Thiel College - Endymon Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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