Thiel College - Endymon Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

f- x 4 t wm- l$ $ w m. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY NINE ' ENDYMION PRESENTED BY 31w Junior CKdzid oz jlu'ez COKKege GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Editor ...................... Duane E. Miller Co-Editor ...................... Betty Singer Business Mgr. ..... ,. , . . . . Raymond P. Dell FOREWORD The fact that there is a philosophy of clothes has been sharply brought to universal attention by Carlyle in his SARTOR RESARTUS. Behold before you some small attempt to develop a philosophy of foot prints. People are leaving them all over. Where the ground is soft and conditions are proper they may last a long time. Dyno- saurs have left tracks that have lasted through milleniums. At other times a footprint may hardly be discernible. A breath of wind and it is gone. After a few hours even the highly gifted nose of the blood- hound can no longer tell that we have once passed this way. And we are warned that footprints are in general a fleeting thing, leaving no reminder on the sands of time. There are footprints all over our Thiel Campus. Thousands of students have come and have gone. Their feet have worn the steps, the floors, the sidewalks, the gravel paths, and even the greensward of the lawn. These feet have been bound on many purposes and missions, all connected with the full round of college life and activity. The footprints themselves have vanished. The wear and tear they have caused is not a thing by which we can worthily evaluate what these footprints have meant toward accomplishment. We should measure rather by the higher and better things which those who made these footprints either gave or received as they went about their college way. Of these truly valuable and lasting things we would make the ephemeral footprint a symbol. Thus we have attempted in this ENDYMION to fix some of the footprints you have left. We sincerely hope that you will recognize them, and that they Will bring back to you valued memories of your life at Thiel, as well as thankful recollections of those who shared with you this path, and of those who helped guide your footsteps to a fuller, richer life. DEDICATION A University has been described as consisting of a professor on one end of a log, faced by his attentive student on the other end. The log in this picture has but little significance, save that it must not be too long, lest the whole purpose of education to guide growth through the interaction of personalities, be invalidated by distance. At Thiel, we feel, the length of the log is just right. There remains then for the perfection of our miniature university, the student body and the faculty. It would be but a poor educational institution at which the teachers would not or could not develop into better instructors, fuller men and women, by means of that which their students have to give them. For this our part as students at Thiel we modestly take a bow. The preponderance of giving, however, is on the part of the fac- ulty. This is really the heart of any institution of learning. Without teachers, there would be no students, and no university. Thiel is fortunate in having not only students, but also a faculty. These are trite and harmless generalizations. To make them spe- cific and to give point to our rambling, let us observe that the student body of Thiel, in undertaking the publication of the 1949 ENDYMION, wishes to use it as a means for bringing to the attention of all Whom it may interest, the deep respect and high esteem in which it holds its faculty, as a unit and individuality. Professor and student have been drawing ever closer together. Fine scholarship, sympathetic interest and magnetic Christian personality have contributed un- stintedly to the growth of our students in those studies, techniques and graces which make for a fuller life. In humble recognition of what our instructors mean to us at Thiel, and in thankfulness for their personal interest in all our undertakings and problems, we dedicate this ENDYMION to one of the finest groups of men and women to occupy chairs of learning on any campus, the THIEL COLLEGE FACULTY. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE My sincere congratulations to the ENDYMION STAFF for a year- book which will always be an evidence of resourcefulness and dilie gence. Some of the obstacles seemed to be insurmountable, but the ENDYMION STAFF was determined to provide the Thiel students with this annual publication which grows richer over the years. As a college student I recall the glow on the faces of my teachers when they showed me the year-books of their college days. It always brought to them something of that indetinable spirit known only to those who have studied, played and lived on a friendly college campus. One of the heartaches known to a college president and faculty is that of graduation. Having worked with students over a period of four years we naturally think in terms of a continuing close rela- tionship. Since this is impossible all of us find enduring satisfaction in the personal achievements made annually by Thiel graduates. Happily our graduates are also motivated by a deep sense of grati- tude tor the well-being of society. The application of the Christian way of life by Thiel students and graduates will contribute more to the establishment of the better world than can be achieved by men who depend only on laws, regional pacts, and world charters. As members of the Thiel family we have faith in the future because our faith is a product of Christian higher education. Wherever Thiel students serve I hope they will bear testimony to God's hopes for mankind. William F. Zimmerman Doctor William F. Zimmerman, Ph. D. President A. B., Mid10nd, 1922; A. M., Nebraska, 1926; Ph. 13., Cornell, 1928 Appointed 1942. Doctor Herbert G. Gebert, Ph. D. Dean A. B. Muh1enberq, 1922; A. M., Chicago, 1926; ibid., summer, 1929; New York, summer, 1930; Ph. D., Pittsburgh, 1937. Appointed 1922. Signe M. Swanson. M.A. Dean of Women B. S., University of Texas, 1943; Chicago, spring, 1946,- M. A., Syracuse, 1948. Appointed 1948. Florence A. Beaver. A.M. Bursar A. B., Thiel, 1917; University College, Ox- ford, England, summer, 1929; A. M., Pittsburgh, 1933. Appointed 1923. 43 Alton G. Kloss. M.Ed. Director of Admissions and Placement B. B. A., Westminster, 1934; M. Ed., Pitts- burgh, 1943; ibid., summers, 1945,1946, 1947, 1948. Appointed 1941. Raymond H. Amulonq, M. Ed. Associate Professor of Education B. 8., Pennsylvania State, 1935; M. Ed., Pittsburgh, 1942. Appointed 1946. Robert S. Cope, A.M. Instructor in History A. B., Wooster, 1942; A. M., Ohio State University, 1947; Ohio State Uni- versity, 1947, 1948. Appointd 1948. Carolyn Arnold, M. E. Instructor in Business Education B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College, 1941,- Pennsylvania State, summer, 1943; M. E., Pittsburgh, 1948. Appointed 1948. Joseph Di Febo, B. S. Instructor in Health Education and Athletics B. S., Thiel, 1948; Pittsburgh, summer, 1948. Appointed 1947. Thomas I. Brazelton, M. S. Instructor in Biology B. 5., Pittsburgh, 1945; M. S., ibid., 1947; ibid., summer, 1948. Appointed 1948. Hilde Faust. A. M. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., Bonn, 1929; Diploma, University of Nancy, 1931; A. M., Bonn, 1934. Appointed 1947. 10 Arthur L. Funk, A.M. Profesor of Economics B. 3., Washington, 1923; A. M., Penn- sylvania State, 1925; Chicago, summer, 1927, 1932,- Pittsburgh, summer, 1934; Iowa, summer, 1936. Appointed 1928. Marion E. Gerberich, AM. Instructor and Director of Music A. B., Thiel, 1918,- Cer'dficute, Thiel Conservatory, 1918; Certificate Guu- mont Organ School, 1924; A. A. G. O., 1924,- A. M., New York, 1934: Columbia University. School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, 19381939. Appointed 1940. Vincent 5. Goodreds. A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Director of Dramatics Columbia, 1924-1925; Certificaie, In- ter-Theater Arts Drama School, 1925; A. B., Buffalo, 1926; Cornell, 1934-1935; A. M., Middlebury, 1937; Chicago, sum- mer, 1940; Syracuse, 1946-1947. Ap- pointed 1947. thcm W. Hatter, AM. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Wittenberg, 1908; A. M., ibid., 1909,- Pittsburgh, summers, 1927, 1928, 1929,- Allegheny Observatory, summer 1929. Appoimed 1911. 11 Margarete Gorbach, M. Ed. Assistant Professor in Business Education B. 8., Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy, 1942; M. Ed., University of Pins- burgh, 1948. Appointed 1946. Ernest G. Heissenbuttel. A. M. Professor of English A. B., Columbia, 1926,- A. M., Gettys- burg, 1927; A. M., Columbia, 1930; ibid., summers, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935. Appointed 1930. Ella G. Hunton, L. H. D. Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., Thiel, 1900; Michigan, sum- mers, 1901, 1904; A. M., Columbia, 1918; Roanoke; summer 1918; E1 Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain, sum- mer, 1923; Chicago, summer, 1930; L. H. D. Thiel, 1945. Appointed 1922. Roy H. Johnson, Ph. D. Professor of History and Director of Public Relations A. B., Augustcxna, 1922; A. M., Chi- cago, 1924; Ph. 13., 113101., 1929. Ap- pointed 1929. ' Florence M. Hopkins, B. S. Librarian A. B., Western Co1lege for Women, 1932; Butler University, 1932-1933; B. S. in Lib. SC; Columbia, 1940. Appointed 1947. Kenneth J. Kilner. LL. 3. Instructor in Economics A. B., Thiel, 1931; University of Ala- bama, 1935, 1936; LL. BU University of Pittsburgh, 1938. Appointed 1948. 12 Luther T. Jansen, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology A. B., University Of Washington, 1941; A. M., ibid., 1942; B. 13., Union Theo1og- iced Seminary, 1946; Cqumbid; 194C:k 1947. Appointed 1947. Robert S. Kinsey, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Bible A. B., Wittenberq, 1938; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1941; B. D., Hamma Diviniiy School, 1943. Appointed 1946. Henry M. McLaughlin, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry B. 8., Ohio U., 1914; B. S. in Ed., ibid., 1915; A. M., Ohio State, 1915; Chicago, 1917-1918; Ph. D., Iowa State, 1924. Appointed 1927. George C. Reese. IL, A.M. Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion A. B., Thiel, 1941; B. D., Mt. Airy Sem- inary, 1944; Union Theological Semin- ary, summer, 1946; A. M., Columbia, 1948. Appointed 1945. Robert 0. Moore, A. B. Assisiunt Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Wittenberg, 1937; Certificat des etudes universitaires, University of Bor- deaux, 1938; Johns Hopkins University, 1938, 1939, 1940; Oxon, Oxford Univer- sity, 1947. Appointed 1948. Hellene Phyllis Sammul. A.M. Instructor in Psychology B. 8., Teachers College, Columbia, 1939; A. M., ibid., 1942. Appointed 1946. George T. Pursons., B. S. in Economics Instructor in History B. S. in Econ., Thiel 1948. Appointed 1948. Oscar Roger Sammul. A. M. Instructor of Science B. S., College of the City of New York, 1936; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia, 1938; ibid., summers, 1946, 1947; Pittsburgh, summer, 1948. Ap- pointed 1946. EvereH Duane Sayles, Ph. D. Wolfgang A. Schmidl. I. D. Catherine F. Seiberl. AB. Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Instructor in English A.B.,chlcxma20011927; M. 5., Kansas German A. 13., Thiel, 1936. Appointed 1948. St. Agri., 1928; Ph. D., Chicago, 1942. B- 5., Walter Wiennw 1910: A- B: Appointed 1945. ibid, 1912; Ch. 13., Vienna Tech, 1913; I. D., Vienna, 1916. Appointed 1941. Elsie June Smith. B. S. Iames Morgan Smith. A. M. Robert M. Swanson, B. S. in Bus. Ed. Instructor in Heahh Instructor in Science Insiructor in Business Education B S. in Ed., Edinboro State Teacher's Education B. S., in Phys. Ed., Kent State Univ,, College, 1933; A. Mn Teacher's College, B. S. in Bus. Educ., Indiana, PCL, 1942; 1943; Michigan. summer. 1947- AP- Columbia, 1947. Appointed1947. T. C., Columbia University, summers, pointed 1946. 1946, 1947, 1948. Appointed 1948. 14 Northwestern, 1948. Robinson M. Swift. M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 19369 38,- B. S., New Hampshire, 1940,- M. 8., Appointed 1947. Robert Eugene Warren, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1935; M. S., ibid., 1936; Ph. D., Wiscon9 sin, 1947. Appointed 1946. Ralph S. Wehner, A.M. Associate Professor of English B. 5., Mount Union, 1931,- A. M., West- ern Reserve. 1939; ibid., 1940-1945; sumv mer. 1947. Appointed 1946. Velma Mae Wehner. A. B. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Wittenberg, 1928; 'Ohio State, summer, 1930; Columbia, summer, 1931; Mount Union, summer, 1934. Appointed 1946. UNDERCLASSMENlS STORY Registration Day and Feetithot's how it all started. From desk to desk, from one advisor to another, until at last we found the right one. And then the Feet. No place to sit all day, just walk, walk, and stand. What did we do in the evening when registration day was over? Feetiwe danced! And the next evening? What did we do? More Feet; more dancing, but only after shaking a million people's hands at the formal reception. The formalities were soon over and we walked up and down stairs to classes. We walked down the hill, down the streets between and after classes and on our dates. See or show, drink or coke and then walk back up again. Well, there's not much to our story for the next two or three years thatls out of the ordinary. The walks we took in our Freshman year we repeated many times over as Sophomores ornd Juniors. We watched the trees on Brother Martin's change to their colorful autumn robes before they retired for the winter and then we ploughed through the snows and bucked the winds. Soon the worm spring sun, from which the snows fled, shone on the peripotetic Seniors and they left, too. But why has the scene Changed so suddenly? Who were these Seniors, anyway? rThe scene has changed because we were the Seniors and we are here no more. 16 FBESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Thiel College opened her doors to three hundred of us Freshmen in September of 1948. The college was a changed place for a few weeks until we became accustomed to our new way of living. The first week was filled with dances, parties, and I. Q. tests. We girls learned to live together in a new home called Livingston Hall and the boys lived in private homes throughout the town. We were just beginning to feel like dignified collegiates when Hell Week arrived. We certainly lost all our dignity as the boys walked around the campus in skirts and the girls paraded in their nightgowns. Soon after Hell Week , Homecoming became the word that caused excitement among Thiel's populace. Here the Freshman triumphed as we succeeded in pulling the Sophomores into the Shenanqo at the annual tuq-of-war. We built the float for Shirley Hall, our Home- coming Queen. Despite our Freshman contributions to the football team, Thiel lost the game to Grove City. Following Homecoming, the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays arrived. We were de- lighted at the delicious holiday dinners served to us before each student departed to his respective home, some for the first time since September. Next, came the finals . There were many lamps burning all night long in the Freshman rooms for that week of exam- inations. Now, the end of the second semester is drawing near. Some of us will never return, but we shall always remember our first year at Thiel during which we were guided by our most capable officers: Gilbert Chester, President; Virginia Imbusch, Vice-Presi- dent; lune Bundy, Secretary; Richard Wise, Treasurer, and William Foisel, Student Council Representative. 18 Gilbert Chester . . . . . . . ..... President Virginia Imbusch . . . . . . Vice-President June Bundy Secretary Richard Wise . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer V x $ x Q xxx E x 6Q33x Q AQA . 11' 4 - I V ' I . . . 19 Adolphson Aurin Beardsley Billingsley Bowen Brockett Albers Baker Behrman Bingham Bruckin Brown Allen Baronczs Bentley Bisho p Brunch Bundy 20 Angle Bariholic Bernardi Black Brath Berger Arneman Battino Bernauer Bones Braun Buzzard Ashe Bauer Bickel Booth Bricker Calderwood Celqschi Craig DeChicchis Downing Dunlap Enterline Chevit Crawford Deemer Drauesky Dunn Faqan Clapie Cummins Demi Dreyer Eisamen Fellows 21 Clark Dahlstrcnd Dechlma Druschel Elms F erguson Cochran Dambcxch Dinner Duckworth Emmett Fetterly Cox DeBonis Donaldson DuHord Engel Fisher Fleegle Gordon Hammond Huber Johnson Klugh Foster Gosser Hurbaugh Hutchinson Iohnstone Knouss Furst Gregg Heinzer Huth Kaufman Kneubel 22 Gearhurt Greisinqer Hill Imbusch Kells Koenig Gerberding Hagel Horsch Jamison Ketchy Kohler Gold Hale Hrubec Iaxtheimer Kingsbury Kregqr Krichbaum Loisel Martz Moser McComdless, Dale Noll Kronin Long, Wm. Mastundrea Moss McComdless, Donna O'Donnell Kuhre Luke Mertz Moyes McCauley Olson 23 Leh Malinowski Mitchell Mullin McCormick Omelchuck Lenkner Marasco Moldovan Murphy McCriqht Patterson, I. Linn March Morocco McAdoo McIntosh Patterson. N. Pelk Reimer Roskos, T. Schifquuer Seibert Slack Pfaff Reimold Ross Schinke Shcner Slater Pilgrim Richey Rowe Schneider Shields Smith Plumskey Riley Rupp Schrimper Shiflet Stein Ponting Rombold Sadler Schweitzer Siegner Stevenson Rankin Roskos, N. Schduble Scott Siricnni Stewart, C. Stewart, E. Szalcxi, I. Uber White Stoll Tate Ucchino Winemcm Yecmey Stoner Texier Urban Winner Young 25 Stoyer Thorsen Warren Wise, E. Zickcxr Swartz Tmsk Weaver Wise, R. Zimmerman Szalai, D. Tyson Wherry Wright - SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early in September the Sophomore class of 146 members organized under its new officers. Joe Prelick wcts elected presi- dent and Ron Brickner Vice-president. Tom Hodge was given the job of treasurer and Shirley Urban secretary. As in the tradition at Thiel the sophomores were in charge of initiating the freshmen. After giving the freshmen a rigorous time at hell week, the sophomores took a beating from them in the tug 0' war when the homecoming festivities started. In Novem- ber the class sponsored the annual Sophomore Hop . The dance was informal, the decorations extensive, and the affair . a huge success. In the Spring, the class donated to several charity and benefit drives but was socially inactive. 26 IoeFrelick President Ron Bricker . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President TomHodge Treasurer Shirley Urban . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary G. Bannister I. Bernlohr R. Brown I. Clapie '1. Downs - N. Field C'. Barber W. Borcicky D. Buettner W. Clepper I. Doyle K. Fleischer E. Burger R. Bowman R. Butler A. Croqncde R. Dunmire C. Fleshver 28 C. Barney D. Brickner R. Corbe G. Dart T. English B. Fox T. Burringer R. Brickner R. Chandler G. Diefenderfer W. Ewald I. Frelick I. Benetin M. Brown I. Chaney M. Donaldson O. Fulck I. Fry 0. Fry R. Haslage R. Hutton P. Kilbert I. Long P. McDonald M. Funk G. Hellwage E. James C. Kremis M. Lowry R. McGinnis I. Fye T. Hodge R. Johnson M. Ludo I. Luptak I. McNerny 1. Glenn S. Hoffman L. Jones I. Lcmdcxu S. Magnuson R. Meckley S. Hall D. Holby M. Jones R. Loesel R. Marshall H. Miller I. Hallmcm A. Huntley N. Junk R Lombard L. Mayer P. Miller M. Morgan J. Pedcs R. Richard R. Rowland 1. Shadley E, Tarr 1. Montgomery I. Percy L. Roppel E. Ruehl R. ShaeHer B. Taylor P. Moyer R. Peterson F. R019 R. Ryhcxl M. Shaner J. Thompson D. Neighbour C. Piper R. Rote S. Scava G. Simson E. Timmermcm H. Oden G. Piper A. Rotell H. Schueltz I. Sioeber E. Titzel R. Ortner D. Rehnborg E. Roth C. Schweikert R. Swaney R. Trumsen F. Vidzunko K. Weide R. Wells H. Will M. Wolfe S. Urban S. Wushinske 31 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of nineteen hundred and forty-six, the largest class in Thiel's history waited in line to register. This was the group destined to revolutionize old Thieliol Things began to happen immediately. Hazing was discontinued for veterans and after one day of pigtails and black and white stockings, it was discontinued tor the girls who rebelled. Then the frosh astounded everyone by winning first prize at Skit-Nite and giv- ing a bang up dance. The Sophomores ushered in September of nineteen forty- seven with a bang When we imported Baron Elliot to make the Sophomore Hop the best dance of the season. Everyone sighed as many of the class's belles left to fill some secretary's shoes. Last fall, when the Iunior class entered the doors of the Ad building, many familiar faces were missing. Gosh, how the numbers had dwindled! There are only two important things to look forward to this yeara'The Iunior-Senior Prom - The Yearbook. The Iunior-Senior Prom honored the departing Seniors and was a huge success. Now we look eagerly into the future- waiting to walk into the footsteps left behind by this year's senior classgwaitinq to become the Senior Class. 32 33 Mike Duff President Iecthcdl Secretary Robert Ruble . . . . . . . . Social Chairman Bill Ruebscxmen . . . . . . Student Council RayDell Treasurer 0100, w I zm, ach max; 44v .- n a - , , u , x 1 a ... yr, 3 k , ; T 2 C - Joyce Alexis Boyd Benny Anne Bowersox Mary Lee Dean Robert Dunmire Alfred Artzberger Robert Benninghoff Catherine Brown Raymond Dell Ralph Fogcxl Ronald chcher William Bessor l Iohn Brown Robert Dell Dcrle Ford k Jean Bartholomew Ray Blanset Donald Carpenter Michael Dengel Robert Fouts 34 Martha Bashor Edward Boerstler Irvin Chambers Mary Dewar Carl Fuller William Beardsley Shirley Bortz Cecil Clinton Robert Duff Margaret Galbraith Millie Gillespie George Harry Fred Kinney Robert Lever Walter Mattson Leolcx Grotke Walter Herron James Klingensmith Elsie Luke Clair McClure Roy Guinn Robert Himmelman k Edmund Kochis Kenneth Moier James McCormick 35 Thomas Guinn Robert Jack Mary Koenig Joseph Margargee Mary McGrcmahcm William Hansmann Joseph Jacobs Paul Landiried James Martin Duane Miller Phyllis Harbot Robert Kerr Lewis Leary Marilyn Martin Edward Miller Jean Moore Robert Rees Donald Scltzmcmn Carol Shefsick N orman Stewart James Nist John Reznor William Sutterfield Hebert Simoleit Ioseph Taylor Milton Oden Lois Riethmiller Donald Saxe Betty Singer Edith Thalmcm Patricia Patton Douglas Rozelle Samuel Schindel Iames Smyers Albert ThunneU 36 Iames Pierce Robert Ruble Iohn Schmidt William Steiner John Voqt Florence Ralston William Ruebsamen Iohn Shafer Walter Stier William Wagner Dorothy Josephine Edward Donald Guy W011 Weiss Weiss Wells Wilson Curl Wilson Wolfe Wood 38 Philip Klein ................ President Pat Richardson ............ Secretary Bob Jennings .......... Vice-President Lisle Smock ............... Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of forty-nine, and a srna11 class we were, entered the halls of Thie1 in Sep- tember, 1945, and started off our co11ege career with a good-sized bang for a group so small. We forty-niners have watched other classes crowd through Thie1's doors since, and have consoled ourselves with the 01d proverb, the No offense meant to Juniors, Sophomores, or Fresh- best things come in small packages. men! The president ca11ed us together, short1y after school began, to sett1e a difficult problem. What to do about the Freshman hazing ru1es which the Sophomores, remembering their own trials of the previous year, wrote down with a We decided this problem with one weekly uttered ma1evolent smileeor so it seemed to us. wordiNothinq. Thus he1l week began des- pite p1eas for mercy directed toward those At this point, we, the Seniors, have decided to omit a descrip- Wise foo1s , the Sophomores. tion of hell week and, in that way, spare other future freshman who might fa11 under the axe of similar ideas. The first memorab1e activity of that first semester was a hayride which 1eft shivering and hay-pricked participants with a fee1ing of pleasure in spite of a11 discomforts. Later we sponsored a class night and p1ayed host to the upper-classrnen with a11 the dignity of green freshmen. Then came second semester and a flood of discharged veterans. Many girls heaved sighs of ecstasy and murmured, God bless those veterans. We put them to work shortly afterward, and, in cooperation with the 40 Iunior c1ass, sponsored a second successfuI class night to close our first year's activities. The Fa11 of 1946 arrived and, along with it, a11 of us who had survived the Batt1e of the Books. Now we were the Sophomores; what a sweet word, Sophomore seemed. We gath- ered together with an air of we know all about For what do you suppose our first meeting was ca11ed? this , and selected our officers. Nothing less than to compose the hazing rules for those innocent freshmen. Did we show any mercy, or remember our own pathetic state that previous year? Noeinstead our attitude had changed completely, odd as it seems, and, we worked with a vengeance. Those poor, hum- ble freshmeniso we say from the lofty View- point of seniors. This sophomore year a1so marked the first year the U. S. 0. Building was made avai1ab1e for Thie1 students, and we took advantage of it for the Sophomore Hop. 1947, and we blessed Thie1's doors as Iun- This was to be one of our biggest years. The respon- sibi1ity for the yearbook, i. e., the Endymion, was ours. iorsl At 1ast we were upperclassmen. We wanted to put out a bigger and better edition, though this ambition project was comp1icated by an increased enrollment which swelled the student body considerably . Iames Werner was se1ected as editor, with the able assistance of Ruth Ann Tappert. The annual was distributed before the semester closed. One big project of that year was a Winterland For- mal , which was he1d in the early part of De- cember. Student advertising reached a new high at this time, and many turned out to aid in the selection of Cl Winterland Queen who reigned Supreme over the dancers. Miss Elva Glotz, a Senior, was the young lady so hon- ored. The year ended with a mountain size Iunior-Senior Prom to send our departing seniors OH, with pleasant memories of Thiel's campus life. Now here we are at last, Seniors! That word, alone, is enough to give us dignified feel- ing. We have selected our new class officers. Behind us are three years in which happiness and unhappiness ectch played its role, for all was not fun. Now, however, we can sit back, relax CI bit, and watch the underclassmen strug- gle to reach the top, those underclassmen who will sometimes slip down a rung on the ladder and then fearfully, work to crawl up two, as we admit we sometimes did. 04y. Mun . ,3, vaaij :3 Harold Adams Wesley Armstrong Doris Baisler William Baker Walter Beardsley Charles Beaver Albert Beckert Ernest Beckert Harold Beddows John Bellingham 42 Robert Buettner Doris Caldwell Dawna Conrad William Cooper Mary Lou Egbert 43 N 091 Bronson Emil Charles Robert Cooper George Dietrich Ralph Erickson Richard Michael Ghicxtes Ronald Greer George Hanson Ieom Harris Milo Gerberding Joanne Greer Kenneth Guinn Donald Harbaugh Mary Lou Harris Willard Hazen lack Himmelrich Albert Jacques Robert Jennings Lloyd Keller, Junior 45 James Headland Richard Hood James Jamison Elmer Johnson Richard Kelso Emory Kilburn John King Phil Klein Walter Klindworth Dale Knapp Michael Kolesar Joseph Ku bany Milan Kubany Petra Lambros Adah Lawson 46 Clyde Lean Lloyd Leary William Lohr Iohn Manning N orman Merry Ernest Laycock Laurel Leary Albert Lochra Martha Looser 47 Jean Mehrten Grace Meyer Ramona Moorehead Joseph Namey Walter Norris Merlin Osborne Kenneth Montgomery William Mowery, Ir. Louise Nelson Ferdinand Noske Cloyd Osborne 48 Richardson 1CiCt Robert Peronto John Pudliner Thomas Rogers John Rousseau Patr lack Palm James Poolos Bonnie Beagle Roy Robbins h g u a b T. h 0 R n n m G Iohn Schueltz Evelyn Shaulis Richard ShuItz Albert Skelton Elmer Slezak Betty Scofield Eli Shockey Evangeline Skegas Carol Faye Slater Leslie Smock 50 Ruth Ann Tappert Guyton Thigpen Dominic Ucchino Alfred Sommer Wayde Spence 51 Lisle Smock Iohn Trimble 0 q r a p S Y LO n m S Herman Streilein Nancy Taylor Warren Upton William Vetter Iames B. Wilson 52 Robert Vey Iames A. Wilson June Wineman CENSUS OF THE CLASS OF 1149 There are CI totcd of 117 Seniorsaof Which: 30 are married 14 have children 5 ctre engaged 70 are veterans 23 have had relatives attending Thiel 17 have cdrecxdy accepted positions 7 were transfers from other colleges 38 own outomobiles The oldest is 34 The youngest two are 19 14 are from Allegheny County 24 are from Greenville 41 are from Mercer County 53 ORGANIZATIONS The various organizations on campus enable a student to gain c1 deeper feeling of responsibility and a higher Christian attitude toward life in general. The organizations on campus permit a student to enter competitive sports, higher Christian teachings, national organizations, and social organizations. It is these organizations that help round an individual into CI well integrated personality. These clubs are mainly of three typesnhonorary, extracurricular, and those which form an integral part of the student union activity. For the most part, many of them have been in operation for some time, however, the Sums- tine Chapter of F. T. A. is a new addition to the group and the Student Council is enlarged because of CI new representative form of government. The Student Council consists of one member from each organization, whereas in the years preceding the body was made up of elected representatives from each class. These organizations are encouraged by the school and are always striving to advance themselves spiritually and intellectually toward a higher goal. 54 Organizafzbns , STUDENT COUNCIL Presiden 111m Wilson Vice- President and Social Chairmanwlack Himmelrich and Guyton Thigpen, 1Duwncz Conrad, Treasurer-Duane Miller LIVINGSTON HALL COUNCIL President1Doris Baisler. 1st Vice-President1Ncmcy Taylor, 2nd Vice-President-Mary Koeniq, Secreta1y1Doris Rehnborq, Treasurer1Mqry Lee Dean WW wg$WW W W LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION PresidentWIqmes McCormick, Vice-PresidentWIeun Bartholomew, Secretary-Doris Baisler, Treas- urerWIohn Schuehz YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PresidentWonce Alexis, Vice-PresidentWLois Riethmiller, Secretary-Mcxry Mchnqhun, TreasW urer-Lois Mayer THIEL CHORUS President-Joe Jacobs, Vice-President Robert Dell, SecretaryuMary Lou Wolfe CHEERLEADERS - 58 BAND Director Mike Gerberding VIKINGS President Ioe Frelick, Vice-President Rcy Evans, Secretary-Bill Wagner, Treasurer-Bill Frank E w Wwwmwwnmmwmux w ', i, V INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL President Robert Vandeqrift, Vice-President om Rogers, Secretary and T easurer-Peter Lambros DELTA SIGMA PHI President-Dick Foulk, Vice-President and Social Chairmarw$ill Cooper, Secretary-William Ruebsamen, Treasurer -Guyton Thigpen 1.31;; w; . M ' g1; Jgax 5: u. mf'kgmpgg kw... V' ; t. LAMBA CHI ALPHA President Robert Perontol Vice-President Ioe Namey, Secretary-William Larsen, Treasurer Robert Jennings SIGMA PHI EPSILON President Jim McCormick, Vice-President Ray Blcmset, Secretary-Milton Oden, Corresponding Secretary Iim Headland, Treasurer Iohn Schmidt, Social Chairmun-AI Sommer PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL President-June Winemcm, V ce-President Marthu Bashor, Secretary and T qsurer-uAnn Bowersox ALPHA SIGMA PI President-Mary Lou Harris, ViceAPresident--Iosephine Weiss, Recording Secretary Mcrrty Looser, Corresponding Secretary Joanne Stober, Treasurer Iean Harris, Social Chairman-Betty Scofield GAMMA DELTA President Mary McGrcmclhom, Vice-President-Evelyn Shaulis, Corresponding Secretary Eve1yn Shaulis, Secretary-Doris Caldwell, Treasurer McIry Lee Dean, Social Chairman Shir1ey Urban SIGMA THETA PHI President-Dc1wna Conrad, Vice-President Iean Wall, Secretary-Mary Lowryl Treasurer, Lee Grotkel Social Chctirman-Iean Bartholomew PHI MU CHI President--Les VcerPresident Bi11 Cooper, Secretary Betty Scofield, asurer Lis1e Smock ALPHA PSI OMEGA Presidem Ruth Arm Tappert, Secretary-TrecxsureP-Mczrtha Bushor BETA BETA BETA President-Albert Beckert, Vice-President-Donctld Saxe, Secretary-Betty Singer, Treasurer Dr.Say1es FUTURE TEACHERS' OF AMERICA President-Mqry Lou Egbert, Vice-President k1mes Jamison, Secretary chmonct Moorhead, Treas- urer Dc11e Knapp Editor .......... . ......... Duane Miller Managing Editor . . . . ............... . . . . . Betty Singer Business Manager .......................... Ray Dell ArtEditor................ ........ ...Dc1veHarbctugh ENDYMION STAFF Planning for this year's ENDYMION began last spring when those interested in working on the staff were called together to start organizing. Under the direc- tion of Duane Duke Miller, editor-in-Chief, planning and arrangements went on through the summer months. In the fall and throughout the year, pictures had to ge taken, the theme hctd to be worked out, the material had to be written, and all the other work in producing Ct year book had to be done. Assisting Duke Miller were Betty Singer and Ruth Ann Tappert. Ray Dell acted as business manager; Ray Blanset and William Bessor helped with the photography; and Dctvid Hctrbctuqh was the artist. Millie Gillespie, once Alexis, Catherine Brown, and Guy Wilson helped with the planning and writing. 66 Dave Neighbour, Editor saga: K is THIELENSLAN STAFF A capable staff aimed, during the 1948-49 school year to improve the THIELENSIAN. The notable results of this effort was CI maga- zine supplement Which was published in the Spring and on expan- sion in the size of the newspaper. The group rounded out the year with C; April Fool Issue and a steak fry which honored graduating members of the staff. The accomplishment of this feat wcts realized under the very capable editor, Dave Neighbour, and John Manning, Business Man- ager, and the other members of the staff. 67 GERMAN CLUB President-Iohn Shafer, Vice-President-Robert Keefner, Secretary Shir1ey Urban, Treasurer- Iome Montgomery INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Prsident ......................... Elmer Slezak ViceiPresident ............ Kenneth Montgomery Secretary ......................... Jean Moore Treasurer ..................... Ralph Erickson 68 THIEL PLAYERS President Robert chdegrift, Vice-President Iune Wineman, Secretary Libby Terr, Treasurer Mike Gerberding BOOK STORE COMMITTEE President-Lisle Smock 69 A TRIBUTE TO OUR ATHLETES Thiel hos c1 rich athletic tradition. The boys representing Thiel teams this year were fine examples of this, and we are justly proud of them. We are known by our rivals as fighters to the last ditch and always regarded as dangerous. This athletic tradition reflects the very spirit of Thiel, CIS we have had many hardships to overcome, to arrive at our present status. Many sacrifices have been made to make our college one that has CI sound foundation and you stu- dent athletes have played on important part in those sacrifices. Our teams have been outmonned in most contests but have not only held their own but often shown superiority. This is only natural as it is the reward of the greater effort the boys put into the contests. Our athletes at Thiel ctre ctll bond tide students and of the finest type. They deserve our full support. Let's see to it that they get it! Hail! to our Thiel athletesll Coach Stoeber mmmmw, KN ,m mm , I mew , FOOTBALL 1949 ACTION SHOTS 72 73 Thiel. Thiel. Thiel. Thiel . Thiel. Thiel. Thiel. Thiel. TALLY SCORE Dickinson . . Hiram . . . . Westminster Clarion . . . . . Edenboro . Grove City Allegheny Wilmington Kneelinq 1eft to righ! McNemey, Davies, Bright, Wineman, Bernardi, Lacqmercx Standing Coach Stoeber, McGregor, Beuremcm, Duff, Kochis, Riley, Chester Q. Barringer, Manager BASKETBALL Captain Mike Duff 74 SEASONS RECORD Thiel ............ 36 Thiel ............ 57 Thiel ............ 47 Thiel ............ 57 Thiel ............ 56 Thiel ............ 46 Thiel ............ 68 Thiel ............ 39 Thiel ............ 41 Thiel ............ 75 Thiel ............ 50 Thiel ............ 61 Thiel ............ 57 Thiel ............ 76 Thiel ............ 49 Thiel ............ 76 Thie1 ............ 55 Thiel ............ 64 Thiel ............ 54 Gannon ............... 45 Alliance ............... 53 Allegheny ............. 59 St. Vincent ............. 47 Carnegie Tech ......... 47 Hiram ................. 71 Gannon ............... 65 Buffalo State ........... 36 Fredonia ............... 42 Westminster ........... 85 Alliance ............... 48 Clarion ................ 59 Geneva ................ 81 Grove City ............. 74 St. Vincent ............. 47 Edinboro ............... 50 Clarion ................ 58 Waynesburg ........... 80 Grove City ............. 76 75 r'L-itubdmmaaw BASEBALL TEAM Sittinq 1eft to rqut G1enn, Bernardi, Henderson, Leary, Kroen, Desport, Saxe, Maresco. Standinq Bright, Mgr., Steqkamper, Frelick, Moss, Shiflet, Borcickyl Goslin, Gregg, Kunkle, Guinn, Mr. Cope, Coach. TENNIS TEAM Kneelinq-Omelchuck, Crawford, SCQVCI, Schauble. Standing Chombers, Duff, Fleisher, Ewald, Fry. TENNIS 76 Baseball was inaugurated on Thiel's campus and included in its sports program. Although the season was short it proved highly successful as Thiel won six games and lost three. Thiel ............ 5 Slippery Rock ........... 3 Thiel ............ 12 Youngstown ............. 7 Thiel ............ 6 Geneva ................. 3 Thie1 ............ 5 Duquesne ............... 6 Thiel ............ 2 Slippery Rock .1 ........... 1 Thiel ............ 6 Geneva ................. 7 Thiel ............ 12 Alliance ................. 9 Thiel ............ 3 Duquesne ............... 2 Thiel ............ 8 Youngstown ............. 12 GOLF TEAM Kneeling, left to righi--Wc1rren, Mowery, Manning, Moyes. Downing, Keller, Collins, Kochis. Standing Reznor, SWIMMING TEAM Sitting, left to right Elms, Crawford, Mastandrea, Thigpen, Mullin, Ahl, Mgm Standing-Loesel Schweikert, Hellwaqe, Dimaria, Bistransen, Fclck, Mr.DiFebo,Coach. '78 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President-Iecn Harris, Vice-President Adqh Lawson, Secretary--Ruth Arm Johnson, Treasurer Shirley Urban VARSITY T President Mike Duff, Vice-Presidem-Bob Himmelman, Secretary-Trecxsurer Bob Ienninqs 79 FEATURES Throughout the school year there are several events which the students consider as features. Two of the most important are the selection and crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the May Queen. The Homecoming Queen is elected by the student body to reign supreme for that day. This year's Queen was the charm- ing person we know as Shirley Hall. The May Fete Which is the climax of all events for our school year is, for that reason, one Which deserves a place in our 49 Endymion. For this year the student body elected beautiful Ruth Ann Tappert as their May Queen. Among other features which deserve honorable mention was the production of Suspect by the Thiel Players, and the broadcasting of a play Easter Lilies by the Lutheran Students Association. Needless to say these events are not the only events Which are outstanding on our Campus. There are others which help to make our school year entertaining as well as enjoyable. They include dances, elections, skits, hazing, and others which are too numerous to mention, but all of which make each year at Thiel a success. , 3337:31 13 M ANXIWIMQ i! Mawm cw: Mm crymxzav; ' 13m: , 15m MAY COURT Maid of Honch-Mcxry Lou Harris Attendams Dawna Conrad, Doris Baisler, Iocmne Greer, Doris Caldwell May Queen -Miss Ruth Ann Tappert PRIZE FLOAT HOMECOMING COMMITTEE PRIZE HOUSE 84 HOMECOMING QUEEN-SHIRLEY HALL ATTENDANTS DAWNA CONRAD, MARY MCGRANAHAN 85 HOMECOMING FLOATS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1949 ENDYMION wishes to express their gratitude for the assistance they have received throughout the year. At times we encountered difficulties which seemed in- surmountable. Without the help and sympathy of the student body, the faculty and administration, and the companies res- ponsible for production, this book may not have been published. We extend to the following people our deepest apprecia- tion: Si Eldot, portrait photographer Morgan studios, special photography Mr. I. R. McWillictms, representative of Iahn, Other, Co. Mr. W. L. Wyant, representative Kurtz Bros. Printing Co. Mr. E. G. Heissenbuttel, faculty advisor Miss Mary McGrcmcthcm, typist Miss Ruth Ann Tappert, assistant to the editor v f; x i I - ,' ,7 : n A 4 : s t WW4 xx e L , MW e em 0012 5UPPORTEIZ$ Patronize THE ENDYMION Advertisers 90 We realize the contribution Thiel College has made to our community through- out the year in educational and cultural ad- vancement; it hots truly made better citizens for this community. May success crown its future efforts. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 91 Compliments of CALLEN 6. MOWERY Full Line Of Pennzoil Products 290 Main Street Phone 9082 Where Service is Q Habit PEABODY DRY CLEANING The House Of Better Cleaning 19 N. Mercer Street CLYDE W. PEABODY, Prop. Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRY 219 Main Street Greenville, Pa. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS THE MODERN CONWAY 6. WASSER 168 Main Street Greenville, Pa. GREENVILLE RESTAURANT HOME COOKED MEALS .2 CELLAR BAR 178 Main Street Phone 9040 Compliments of EGBERT BROS. FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS 204 Main Street Phone 567 Compliments of WM. BAIRD 6: SONS9FLORISTS 230 Main Street Phone 700 Compliments of NATIONAL HOTEL 2 South Mercer Street Phone 944 92 YOU HAVE A 103 You are graduating into a world of greater opportunity . . . but to greater responsibility, too. It's your job to keep freedom alive . . . freedom to live happy, prosperous lives under a government that guarantees liberty and justice for all . PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY For a Plan for Better Living Visit the NEW Decorator-Plcmned FURNITURE AND HOME APPLIANCE STORE of the N. N. MOSS CO. Phone 203 for evening appointments GREENVILLE, PA. For DAIRY PRODUCTS That Can't Be Beat Come To ZUSCHLAG BROTHERS DAIRY PHONE 702-1 6 South High Street Greenville, Pa. 93 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION FAIR MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth Sales - Service Phone 86 I. P. DART CHEVROLET Chevrolet Cars - Trucks Phone 350 CARL E. FILER CO. Studebaker - Packard Phone 148 GREENVILLE MOTORS Kaizer - Frazer Sales - Service Phone 1507 LUCAS PONTIAC CO. Sales - Service Phone 322 MAYER MOTOR SERVICE H u d s o n Sales - Service Phone 430 N. W. MOYER MOTORS. INC. Dodge - Plymouth Phone 804 STEGKAMPER MOTORS Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Phone 1 130 I. W. WOLFE MOTOR SALES DeSoto - Plymouth 2 Great Cars Phone 152 VAN DON BUICK CO. Buick 6 G. M. C. Best In Sales - Service Phone 723 94 KEYSTONE LAUNDRY 6: DRY CLEANING Let Us Help You To Look Your Best We Deliver Phone 326 INSURANCE THAT INSURES STANLEY A. GILLESPIE Real Estate Service MARTIN'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Silverware CREDIT TO ALL' Cor. Main and Mercer Sts. Greenville, Po. Courtesy of H. D. WHIELDON-General Hardware 184 Main Street Phone 570 Greenville, PG. You Can Save on Clothes and Shoes at THE HUB SAM SLESNICK Corner of Main and Canal Streets MILO R. WILLIAMS Reliable Jeweler 196 Main Street Greenville, Po. ALDENDERFER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Prescriptions - Drugs - Cosmetics 193 Main Street Greenville, Pa. DOUDS BOOK STORE Books - Stationery - Wallpaper D. M. DOUDS S. E. DOUDS 95 THIEL COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL ACCREDITED GREENVILLE, PA. Prepares Fors Pre-Mediccd Pre-Ministericd PresDental Pre-Liberal Business Administration Secondary Teaching Scientific Classical ON THE BANKS OF OLD SHENANGO 96 THE CORNER PHARMACY Still c1 Drug Store BARNEY B. PERIFANO, Prop. Phone 407 BRITTON COAL CO. QUALITY COAL TRUCKING 0 Phone 595 61 CANAL STREET GREENVILLE, PA. BEVERLY'S BANQUET ICE CREAM BEVERLY FARMS MILK Visit Our Banquet Dairy Store 177 Main Street Phone 9061 GREENVILLE DAIRY COMPANY Mercer County's Largest Dairy 97 Compliments of GREENFIELD'S DINER Mercer Street Compliments of SPORT SHOP FRED HARRISONiowner National Hotel Bldg. Phone 1515 BUGS STOVES CARPETS FURNITURE LINOLEUM APPLIANCES THE GIBSON FURNITURE COMPANY Everything For The Home If It Comes From Gibson's It's Good Open Evenings By Appointment 146 Main Street 0 Phone 1138 Greenville, Pa. EASY WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS Compliments of P E T E R S O N ' S Wall Paper and Paints 195 Main Street Phone 216 THE PASTRY SHOP Its Taste Tells Its Quality 215 Main Street Phone 729 98 nJAHN 5 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 99 SPORTS CENTER You Name the SportRVWe Have the Equipment 228 Main Street Phone 1532 WILLIAMS AND SON-IEWELERS W'atches Diamonds Silver China Cameras The Shop of Distinctive Gifts 179 Main Street REAGLE HARDWARE SERVICE 2 QUALITY 2 PRICE 173 Main Street Phone 46 THE LEWIS SHOPPE DRESSES a SPORTSWEAR 2 ACCESSORIES Fashion At Moderate Prices Compliments of SCOTT ELCTRIC SRVICE 141 Main Street, Greenville, PO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE G. L. HANSON, Owner Auto Parts - Tires - Batteries - Radios 4 Bicycle Parts Auto c3 Household Paints 163 Main Street Phone 1562 It's Definitely KELLER'S For smart Things to Wectr HANS FLORISTS Flowers: The Perfect Remembrance Phone 1622 3 Hutchison Street Greenville, Pa. 100 FRIEDMAN'S LADIES STORE Phone 494 190 Main Street Greenville, Pa. CAKES AN D McCLELLAND L 11 m b e r Building Supplies Tractor Repair Phone 934 51 Clinton Street Greenville, PCI. ALL YOUR BUILDING NEED REQUIUREMENTS GBEENVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Main Office, Modern Retail Store, Located at Camp Reynolds Greenville Branch Located at 46 Canal St. Phone 227 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRE-CUT HOMES AND4 Eljer Plumbing St. Charles Steel Kitchens Dayton Pumps Luxaire Heating Du Pont Paints Heatilator Fireplaces Norge Appliances Philip Carey Roofing Wernco Chromtrim Servel Refrigerator Celotex Board 4'Texolite Paints Universal Gas Range Kentile Asphalt Tile Bee Gee Windows Genuine Deep Freeze Mctrlite Tile Board Dennis Weather Strip A Pioneer Organization Serving You Before, During and After You Build Compliments of FOULK 6. DAVIS and DAVIS CUT RATE DRUG STORES Compliments of RIVERVIEW HOTEL Main Street Phone 505 Greenville, Pa. FOGLIA Gent's Furnishings Custom Tailor CLEANING, TAILORING AND PRESSING 217 Main Street Phone 1322 A 8: P SUPER MARKET MERCER AT SHENANGO Live Better For Less Comphments of MAJESTIC BOWLING ALLEYS 191 Main Street Phone 849 PETER GHIATES, Prop. S . S . M C C U R D Y Jewelry of Quality WATCHES KODAKS DIAMONDS Goldsmith, Wilson and Spalding Athletic Equipment 102 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF GREENVILLE R. W. ANDREWS G. I. BILLGER G. H. DIEHL E. L. IAMISON S. C. KAHLE D. W. KLINE I. S. KNAPP R. W. MONROE F. W. NICHOLSON ROBERT PETERS S. F. SHAKELY K. C. SHARRETTS I. L. THOMAS GUY THORNE I. R. TITZEL Compliments of JAKE LARSON MILTON HAWLEY COLLEGE DINEB 5295M g'zssrzuilkli 7045er 71515515 9515p120n5 555 702 Main Ahsat giganaiffa, ?a. S K I P ' S COLLEGE INN and TACKLE SHOP Where the Gang Meets to Eat and The Fisherman Gets His Equipment Compliments of THE FIREPLACE CONNEAUT LAKE GREENVILLE ROAD 104 PRINTING h BINDING h COVERS thMQeImeg.fLma Hundreds of customers like the time-soving factor of working with one establishment that provides a complete effective edition printing service. Kurtz Bros. gives you the best in service, experience, materials, and craftsmanship. PHONE 5-6561 .jQLVtZ g0 . CLEARFIELD,PA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CRAFTCO COVERS AUTOGRAPHS ,x. , i i Alquihalhznq 1,.. fade. 43.. f1. , .-. e. v .1 a writ 1 M, '.l; .' 9 J. .. ; It. , O, .a A. .- yMJa...f.. a . . . h .3 E, .L , .I. .4 1., . c$ . v .v. 4 . thaawst... .1 17 J I31 Way! . 3g wmalwhra'mgiiky..5r