Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:

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Slee S EEE CERES SSS SaaS esta SSeSSSeEeS lS S.SSeSrS= SS = we IA ANTANYANVANANVANVAN VAN AN = NOVO eet te Er re rt torr Se ed 5 D af mG olofoloTooTe oTe OTe etal etal otolotolotoloroTesoTe ote oteleteleteletel Pesirstirenl Cn Mary Florence Rogers Crue friend and inspiring teacher who by eleven years of deunted service has won our grateful appreciation, we dedicate this Vista OPEC NCNM Ott HMC CICNCY PSN Cy MOISISISISISISISIGISISISHSNSISISNSNGICNS EAA 2 (777 | ddd) on dedidhbahhehte headache) , “hgheadeahaheahehede SE A OO EOE A PL A EB a 2. Corporation Board of Trustees Officers REVi Ass 2 ZATINIZERI i seskasto chet SOE En eee eee President Si. , Wie DREW Sus | Ria ica ren Roe eee eee er eee nee Secretary We PAS OY 0 ti Wied Ss Peace creer Be REE atin alae en eareE cee ee Treasurer Members ELDON Ge BURRITT, Presidentioi the Collevessea gaa Greenville, Il. Ex-O fficto REV. AKRANKLING HY ASHCRABT: ccc ie: .t ee re ee Greenville, Ill. Josepitc MS DANTEUSS thew ote ae eee ee eee Greenville, Il. REVA.W.ESLEY =D t COCHRAN 2 oe eee Greenville, Ill. CHARLES. PENNEY (ins et sa ee a ee ESE Wea REV; Ba Bis PAC oe tavcie tee ire ie one ee eee Rushville, Ill. REV: (J ORIN GAL WATSON 3.0 cts ae cet ae ee lirbara, lil: REV) FRED 1) PLAT vee Gupte ee ae eee eee Greenville, Ill. Revo Wet LOA W SOND ae fleet oe ce) ee ae Greenville, Ll. RuMSEYS QO; - YOUNG Ua oe. oak an tere sae ee eee en ee ee Sorento, Ill. JOHN, DAONEECKE. Si Puicot cil eins nectar yee nee Irving, Il. WALTER Al JOWS Bilt ao nePaaece ake anterior en Greenville, Ill. Revi AW DOZAENIZER SR oc aties cee oe ae eye Greenville, Ill. Wi” REN DREW S 7a R A oc cree ee eee Greenville, Il. TRUGETTAG, WENDELT fea. ore coeeie ea ctnne 1 eee ee Chicago, Il. Revs IMELROSE-E. GEWISs4. tee ee eee ee Terre Haute, Ind. GARNER� ). o BALD WANTS steed oe eee Cleveland, Ohio LOUIS CANE Gin. ioe sie crka oie ed nese REG ce ees Henning, Ill. Revidk? Bantu nse wre gt ree, ee ae Youngstown, Ohio ReviniH Eee PERIiGO =, St done eee eee Lawrenceville, Il. Page Six iS Vik dehehdedhdd Ore ne aang eng ert 8 OL LL EO Ee @ Order of Books Faculty College of Libe ral Arts Academy Associated Schools Organizations Athletics Review Page Seven CMY MIMA Administration Building Page Eight Page Nine Ladies’ Hall (Fo dketehehehedebeeede CII IIILILII ISI ILO IIR EO TIES OOO e, CIID III III ILI Is The Tower at Sunset Page Eleven NY eM vi, avs i 4 aa? CATSY «fA, wie) See y aay Auditorium WY Page T'welve ymnasium G Burritt G. YA, Upon 7 v% w , v 2, i _) 2. SAW ANAT SOOO SEN pe s Page Thirteen Ladies’ Hall Ent OP SOP 3 Page Fourteen N ieee a 2 iS Ate eet Af ts) ry TIPO YET ITED (TT) ne Leeder) decedent . Cp aene Prasat pete PRESIDENT ELDON GRANT Burritt, A.M Page Fifteen BAAABAAOS 4 aay ay eww aa aA AWW, Wi, bya, Ex otra ps FFT eh , ceded) x CLILAAAaE: LEsLiE Ray Marston, A. M. Joun LaDug, A. M. Dean and Professor of Psychology and Professor of Hebrew and Biblical Education Literature ee | os MERLIN GRANT SMITH, Ph. D. ENnocH ARDEN Hottwick, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Professor of History eee IF aaah Cae Say SaUeY 4g SOOQE S y yu! 44 Page Sixteen — ——$$___—_—— Mag ALIcE Tenny, A.M. BuRTON TURRELL Burritt, A.B. Professor of English Professor of Latin and Rhetoric MartHa H. Montcomery, A.B. Mary K. Anprews, A.B. Professor of Biology Professor of Sociology and Economics YA Lava) ay JOY aaa) Page Seventeen SNA ALVA lieclatatitted) dedetntetadadateededadadedetet tee CL Tia aapn Mary FLoreNCE Rocers, Ph.B. EpirH Marie Ayuarp, A.B. Professor of Public Speaking and English Principal of Preparatory School and In- structor in Mathematics and Physics BESSIE JEAN Bocey, B.S. RosBert S. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B: Instructor in Domestic Science Professor of Homiletics and Theology a 4 s PVESE SOB OSSGAAAG Be! “a Page Eighteen 5 SGU (77 7h deddehhehedhdhedtheddadhedhdeadg) , “hahahahahaha i Ldetededededed) ddedededadatadedededeiadeieteiie Ce Hazev Esterta Avperts, A.B. 7SeTH Pj Oss0rn AcB. Instructor in’ English and History Professor of Chemistry Harry B. ANSTED WaAETER LEON Scott, A.B. Principal of School of Commerce _ Professor of Physical. Education jaey ce SN a wee ore SP wre GP ree Ee Page Nineteen SSOSOSS = ve 3 (Po ne heh) ddedidhehuheadhtedhcthedaateateathaharter) M O7ZZZ ieee BertHA LoutIsE WHITE CHARLES FLETCHER ROGERS Director of School of Music Director of Voice Department ARNOLD A. ZOPH Lucy JANE Harris Director of Violin Department Instructor in Piano PageTwenty (72? 7) TY TTI) (oo dhkhedhhedhededhadidhehader) , “dhadaheheaheateded, CAROLINE ELLENA McCRACKEN Maximo F. ConpE Instructor in Piano Student Instructor in Spanish fL DVM ACL2110— - a [rs. Lots W. Woops Preceptor Preceptress Rosert W. Woops , 4 SS SSS SS SS Sl ESB SSBA SOAS AA GS en inn glass gota oe Page Twenty-One AAA A AOA IO IIIIIaI III O Ds HM CP IIILIP III II LILI IID K PZ dalehede Ldededetadeted) dedetiedehadadadeeededadabetetededeid Ct rey Mrs. CARRIE T. BuURRITT Special Instructor in Missions Witi1aAmM T, Eastey, M.D., Op.D. Special Instructor in Medical Courses EE. ScHNeEppP, AjB., LL.B. Instructor in Law JouHN ALEXANDER, A.B. Instructor in French yg ANE Page Twenty-Two Dolloge 9 iboral Dr's e oc + eee na ee a = a � || | | a A G2 “ . . ) th : fry! � ’ WW yr EO. Awoerson Wah! SAM BOS v 4 — i a Yh ee Vv, ) aN 2s = � ‘ ps Ui, ‘“ 7 a VC VW EX ! = 4 yavayavave Page Twenty-Three FF AVOUT ( SSS TPO oa Dy (To dnd peed) derduhedehatedhedety Wedded) Chededededete adele Crap Seniors Mary FLoreENCE Rocers, Ph.P. Honorary MARGARET Mitus-Forcey, A.B. Greenville, Ill. English—Modern Languages—Social Sciences Greenville College Prepa ratory, 18; Prelimin- ary Honors (3); Aretanian’ (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Col- lege Missionary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Educa- tor’s Club (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Vista Reporter (1); Indoor Baseball (1, 4). CLARK JOHNSON Forcey, A.B. Greenville; Ll. History-English Greenville College Preparatory ‘19; Prelimin- ary Honors (2); Craft Scholarship in Ora- tory (3) 3 Eiditor of Papyrus (42 sotudent Council (3); Las Cortes, Vice-President (3) ; Aretanian (1, 2, 3, 4); Ministerial Associa- tion, President (3); Educator’s Club (3, 4); College Missionary Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class President (3, 4). ee ee ee ere SP rere SP ore Pn 30 SP 07 SPP ee Pir SP ee toes a Page Twenty-Four (Fo eed VipA MarettTa Lewis, A.B. Park Rapids, Minn. English—History Park Rapids (Minn.) High School ’18; Wes- sington Springs Junior College (1, 2); Pre- liminary Honors (3); Exchange Editor (4) ; Phoenix, lst Consul (3); LeCercle, Vice- President (3), President (4); College Mis- sionary Society, Vice-President (4). WENDELL FREELAND Suay, A.B. Greenville, Ill. Social Sciences—Biology Greenville College Preparatory, 16; Toulouse University, France; U. S. Engineers, Over- seas twelve months; Business Manager, Papy- rus (4); Student Council (4); Las Cortes, Vice-President (4); Aretanian (1, 2, 3); Golden State Club (4). RutH HeEvena Fisu, A.B. Greenville, Ill. French—History Elmira (N. Y.) Free Academy, °18; Elmira College (1); Elmira College Scholarship ; New York State Scholarship; Preliminary Honors (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Papyrus Reporter (4) ; Student Associa- tion, Secretary (4); Glee Club (3); Natural History Club (3, 4); Volunteer Band (3, 4) ; Aretanian, Treasurer (4); LeCercle, Secre- tary (4) ; Empstone Club (3, 4) ; College Mis- sionary Society (3, 4) ; Educator’s Club, Vice- President (4). —— EOSSPASAAAASS BBASOSASEL Px Page Twenty-Five ay deine IAABZ ANG ARATE AG faciutdaclatattet) Srctertentetaatatiatdatedetededtadedededel CLT een Jay Earte Hutet, A.B. Greenville, Ill. Physical Sciences—Psychology and Education Kansas City (Kas.) High School, ’10; Univer- sity of Kansas (1) ; University of Illinois (2) ; Las Cortes (3, 4); Educator’s Club, Presi- dent (4). b RittaA Rowena THompson, A.B. McPherson, Kas. Education—Social Sciences Central Academy; McPherson College, Cen- tral College (1, 2, 3); Phoenix; Volunteer Band; College Missionary Society; Anti-To- bacco League. RicHArp Kineston Donocuue, B.S. Wessington Springs, S. Dak. Mathematics—Physical Sciences Wessington Springs Junior College, 13; Med- ical Department, U. S. A., Overseas; Prelim- inary Honors; Las Cortes (4); Aretanian (2, 3); College Missionary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Anti-Tobacco League (4); Educator’s Club (4); Class President (4) ; Class Basket- ball (4). | 4 STS TIE ww ak Ox AUNTS NTT NS STE ee, SOO SOE SSF AOAC OAS Page Twenty-Six , indurated) Setetintetentetateededededetetededlel) CL aren lA DBA OGG 6 PIEDAGCANS FLORENCE EvAns Wess, A.B. Evansville, Wis. History and English Evansville Junior College, °17; Milwaukee State Normal School (1); Craft Scholarship in Oratory (3); Associate Editor Papyrus Ct yee aretaniai = (2,03) 4). mecretarye (os ie Le Cercle (3, 4), President (4); Anti-To- bacco League (4) ; College Missionary Society (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3). WALTER GERALD BERGMAN, A.B. Youngsville, Pa. Education—Classics—M athematics Greenville College Preparatory, ’16; Prelim- inary Honors ’17; Aretanian (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fly- ing Cadet, Air Service; Army of Occupation; Class Basketball (2, 4). RutH Secorp, A.B. Nash, Oklahoma History—Biology—M odern Lanquages Central Academy, ’17; Central College (1) ; Preliminary Honors ’21; Aretanian (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Volun- teer Band (3,4) ; College Missionary Society (2, 3, 4) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Secretary (4); Anti-Tobacco League (4); Kansas Club (4); Class Basketball (2, 3). yeh Oy 4 Page Twenty-Seven MDD AA ALO Cdedededededetd dededededededadededededabee Ce OrpHA GLApys Noste, A.B. Riceville, Iowa Mathematics—Education Evansville Junior College, 716; Iowa State Teacher's Colleges Aretanian (2; 3,4), 1st . Consul’ (2):;-Le-Cercle: (4) 5 educator's: Glub (3, 4); Chorus (4); Class: Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); President Student Asso- ciation (4); Class. Basketball (2, 3, 4) = “G,” Tennis, Basketball. JESSE WILBER TurNBow, A.B. Greenville, Il. Social Sciences—Education—Natural Sciences Greenville College Preparatory 14; Chemical Warfare Service, Officers’ Training Camp; Aretanian d1i07, 3 is das Cortese a omens President (4); Educator’s Club (3, 4) ; Class President (2) ; Student Council (4) ; Business Manager Vista (2); Business Manager Papy- rus (3); Tennis Manager (2) ; Class Basket- balle(t.- 2583) 4 ye Baseball (lect 3 yee VERA RutH Dopps, A. B. North Branch, Mich. Music—English—F rench Spring Arbor Seminary; 718; Phoenix (1, 2, 3, 4); Le Cercle (3, 4), Music Director (4) ; Michigan-Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; College Mis- sionary Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (3): Class: Basketball s(igeZ3). a y 4 aaa Ble (ay Say See Page Twenty-Eight OO IIIT STII III IIIISSI IIIS AIAG THOTT OTT - SCY CSOT T EOS Tee eee ee Ee ee ee ee LovuIsE KATHERINE Hart, A.B. Los Angeles, Cal. English-History Los Angeles Seminary, 717; L.A. Seminary Junior College (1, 2) ; University of Southern California (3); Phoenix; Le Cercle; College Missionary Society; Volunteer Band; Golden State Club; Class Basketball. Everett LEvAUN Futtz, A.B. Strattonville, Pa. Physical Sciences—Education—Psychology Strattonville (Pa.) High School, ’15; Phoenix Choe205,-4 es Ministerial (1,-2.3, 4) ; Educa- tor’s Club (3, 4) ; Empstone oO Oe PA College Missionary Society (1, 2, By 4). ETHEL CUMMINGS-ALEXANDER, A.B. Greenville, Il. Education—Biblical Literature Akron (N. Y.) High School, ’09; State Nor- mal School, Buffalo; Phoenix (1, 2, 3) ; Emp- stone (2, 3, 4); College Missionary Society C1i)s FASTEN PA NANA KT AW Pee Maa eae Malad aa) Seay eee, Page Twenty-Nine ves St. ves Speers GP ves vee’ YSN AVA Ie Page Thirty KAVA AN Cdedededeetet) Coded Treo) Baldwin Demaray The Junior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester FEMOR Ge BALDWINS Acie. ace Ghats c che sens om UBL OSTC CI ema ae ee lis Be Dorr DEMARAY Ee eae OR BOP ne Seyi. ds ao. timedue 0d core VACRRE FESTA ONY. oie Bue a dh eaks 0 PAuL HAMILTON POPE Oo GT He tes eG asia wa DS CCLEION VoIP CUSUTOT card ee fet ol te Oe ESTHER VORE Howse: CP Or RE ri. ions as Student Council Member............. HowaArp UPpDIKE Updike Smith Vore Hamilton yey BOOK OOF = Page Thirty-One VININGS VG bn 1 0 Sw (177d deed | OFT ick hdhdeddaheter) , “dgheabehadeaded, D csosseauaeeeseees . yg PACE RSA OSOS SOOO ‘ Page Thirty-Two Udetededetedet) dedededeehatadededededadedetedetdiee Cee) DAAC Junior Class Roll CLARK AYLARD ANABEL HALL RutH Quass Harry ANSTED PauL HAMILTON CHRISTIAN SCHUMAKER Emory BALDWIN RutH HAMILTON EUTERPE SHARP PAULINE BALDWIN VELMA HIMEBAUGH ETHEL SMITH HowaArp BARTLEY IRWIN JOHNSON MirIAM SMITH Marie BERGMAN Etva KINNEY ELGIN STEENBURG BEATRICE BREWER IRA KING ANDREW STEVENS HarrRY BREWER Byron LAMSON Howarp UPDIKE BEULAH BURNETT GERTRUDE LANE HAROLD VINCENT FREDA BuRRITT GEORGE LEFFINGWELL ESTHER VORE GLEN CARLSON LeRoy LOWELL BERNICE WEIDMAN MAUDE CooK MANLEY MacDONALD ErRMON WEIDMAN Dorr DEMARAY THURBER MEHLBERG EpitH WILSON ANNA DONOGHUE Auice MILs Lots Woops JESSE FOSTER HANNAH OVERBOE Ropert Woops VERNE GHORMLEY MARGARET PRETTY DoucLAs WEBB EArt HABECKER Dr. Mertin G. SmitH, Honorary Mrs. Mertin G. Smitu, Honorary The Class of ’23 What’s in a name? We realized that upon this year Wetare-thes Climbers,” And next Not crimson ramblers Would hang all our immediate future. But brown and gold achievers. Consequently In the first year We set out to find the best. Our faith in our possibilities Triumphant, And our good works in study We have won our strenuous way Gave us a mighty shove Through this our Junior year. Toward the goal of our desire. And now And, at the close of twenty-one, As we draw toward our journey’s end We felt justified in climbing We feel, somehow, The first round of the ladder. That our life here and our hard work The second year began Together Propitiously Have taught us how to live. With added numbers, With eagerness Enthusiasm, and ability. And still with some regret Our team-work, We take the third step, That hang-together spirit, Feeling as we go, Manifested itself continually. That throughout all our work When June appeared And all our play We gathered in some honors Together, And resolutely We have endeavored Advanced yet one step upward. To uphold the standards Followed then the third year, Set by our college ; And we had partly lost And now with these ideals Our pristine freshness We strive to reach And whatsoever grandiose delusions Unto more glorious things That we had entertained as Sophomores. In the new year to come. iatehia? EA). YA Pee eae talen eey aay eee eae |e = post | ast Page Thirty-Three (Fook dehechheeh aa b Cyaan f MRS] Page Thirty-Four [ANG AAG PIEDAD AAG f a A A a OEE AP A A EE a Chandler Vinson The Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester TOSaP Hee AMUMER 8 . 7 wipes els co's +d TALEO: Be nese stata «a Werte ERNEST VINSON War VAM UMSEET ER ENG 0.006 Addn iciee oho 91 one IEEE LCSIOCNI. C2 se. a See GRACE THOMPSON UNA Ree Wid sy chs Saydig sh bra rca SNe Be COL OT ee a eee SS Bake Ben. vie Susans LoutsE WILSON TA WEIN CEMELRISEY -c.60 his gun sales OCCU SAP EE rive ts Awl att eu kG = SRoss: Carson EDMONDIONUDER .2hl lease, Student Council Member ........... EDMUND SNYDER Whiting Baker Arksey Snyder Thompson Wilson Carlson a i iia way Seay oa anes Page Thirty-Five Fy SaNaraaw. LLdadeddadeded) dededicdedeadaderiadedededdaiadededelgd et ren (F777 Ah, dededhhehehetedihededeaedhdedia) i 7 SBA SAS ORO) AOS aae | pony Page Thirty-Six Pe TSS SY TT Ty (J. deddekcahahddichatatertatiatate) “detabatatmetabed, 4. Harry AGNEW TrESSA ALBERTS EstTHER ALLIO ELDON ANDERSON FRANCES ANDREWS LAWRENCE ARKSEY EpNA BAKER Boyp CADWELL Jos—EPH CHANDLER Ross CARLSON WARREN CATHEY MaxtMo CONDE VIRGINIA DEWITT Cora Dopps LouIsE ENDERLIN EsTHER FISH GRACE FURRY Sophomore Class Roll EARL FLETCHER RutTH FRIEDLEIN Lucie FRItTz JAMES GREGORY (GEORGE HAASE FRANCES HILL EL_pA HIMEBAUGH Howarp HuGHEY WiLson LADUE LILLIAN MACKMER WiLtpA MERRYMAN Roy MYERS MerpItH NOBLE Mary PORTERFIELD REATA ROGERS HERBERT ROUSHEY HAROLD RuTH HarOLD SCHNEIDER DoroTHY SCHWARTZ LAURA SMAIL EDMUND SNYDER WALTER STEVENS (GRACE THOMPSON Mary VAN DEUSEN HELEN VAN VALIN ERNEST VINSON WESTON VINSON BESSIE WARD FARRAND WEBB VENA WHITING LouIsE WILSON RAYMOND YOUNG Pror. Leste R. Marston, Honorary The Class of '24 1. There was a certain man who went into a strange city and there found himself unhappy and weary; and he sat down upon a stone to rest, and behold, as he sat thus, there came unto him a dainty figure clad in snowy white who said unto him, Art thou weary? I will rest thee. Art thou sad? I will comfort thee. . And behold she sang unto him, read unto him, and comforted him, and lead him unto a place of abode. 3. And when she was about to depart he said unto her, Who art thou, that I may properly repay thee? 4. But she only smiled and answered, Remember me just as a Sophomore, one who craveth only to give happiness and to have friendship. 5. And as he was pondering o’er this thing there passed near by two figures en- gaged in sport, leaping and racing; and behold one of the two left the other far in the distance, but the one who lost did not bemoan his fate but turned about with a cheerful smile upon his face. 6. And the man marveled and said unto the athlete, How canst thou be so merry when thou hast lost the race? But the other smiled and answered, It is not all to win, but much to bear defeat bravely. I am, sir, just a Sophomore, a cheerful loser. 8. Then the stranger meditated upon these things and aspired unto knowing more of these Sophomores. 9. So he went unto a learned man and asked of him, Who are these whom they call Sophomores—these who smile at defeat and give happiness to others? 10. And the learned man replied, They are the Class of 1924 of Greenville College. They live not only for themselves but for their friends, and in reward for this spirit they are indeed happy and successful themselves. 11. Then the stranger bower his head'and said, Would that I, too, were a Sophomore. 12. And he departed thence and returned again to his own country. Viedlee pe Wee 24, bo N Lay ey BOO eee eS, Page Thirty-Seven 4 CAD enol Ldeeedatal (7 det) dededhhahehhdedhededadhedhehedag) , “hgdhahetateedahedh Gi yea es LTRS ato Oa Page Thirty-Eight SA SOWA AZ (oD 7 TT | TIL) (ohhh) , “hdedeahehehehehe 4 nN OT OT ee OE OE a a a Chase Kamm The Freshman Class Officers First Semester Second Semester ROAR BINPE GR EDN SRIEGE I ps hc. cuane Bees OSI CHL Pee mr, nH fase Ongar fe RicHEY KAMM Vie AOU ROM. tel te keauko aint bce. NGM a4 Ae A 6 EN aie at oN a ZETA WEBB Meg ETE SLC ro iettn bs Wait a die eS eh = Re CHO Ty gave la ce ctedoprn cd « a vi te aees GRACE VORE NIGRSrRGOo tie vile. us bes cee sex ets 2 BCU SUV CGIAR? 1 o's ees + 0 ear Howarp TIMBERS (CEARE MMR INVSTROM +s fu02 Student Council Member ......... CLARENCE NYSTROM Rogers Crusius Cooke Nystrom Webb Vore Timbers Page Thirty-Nine (7 7) 77ST) TIT OLDY (Oo deat beeen Page Forty aE AWA 25 WS Luintiaateataded) “deetetedeteateateaadadedededeietdet Cr eran Freshman Class Roll HazeL ARCHER GRACE FuRRY CLARENCE NYSTROM DeForest ARRAND Roy GERIES LEWELLYN PRESTON BLANCHE BAUMBERGER LauRA GREENLEE GERTRUDE PRICE GARNER BALDWIN JAMES GREGORY OLIVER QUASS WAYLAND BALDWIN Haroitp HA Fay RAGLAND RuTH BARNES IrRvIN HAMILTON May RacLAnp ARTHUR BOLLAND MINNIE HESSLER FLORENCE RANDALL Marie Bowers CLARA HOoLtTrortTH RutH REDINGER SYLVIA BUSHNELL RusseEL Howe EuNIcCE REYMAN RutH Butts RicHEY KAMM WILLA ROGERS CuRTISS CHASE CLEONE KESTER WILBUR SHAY WARREN CHASE OpaL LITHERLAND DorotHy SMITH PauL CISSNA ARTHUR Lucas Lovie SMITH FRANCIS Cook Lewis Lutz OLIVER SUMRILL FRANCIS Cox GENEVA McKittrick JAMES TAYLOR RutTH CrRusiIus Mervin McNEEcE Howarp TIMBERS ALMA DENTON RutH McNEILL GRACE VORE Rospert EAGLe ALIcE McREYNOLD LAURENCE WEBB ALTA PRoupD-EASTMAN Harotp Munn ZETA WEBB LAVERNA ENDICOTT MiLprRep NoRBECK EsTHER WESTACOTT EsTHER FISH WILLIAM NOoRBECK LILAH ZACHOW FREDREA FLETCHER Mas_eE NowLan IVAN ZELLER LEILA FLETCHER Pror. WALTER L. Scott, Honorary The Class of °25 Commencement Day is the climax and doubtless the most significant event in the stu- dent’s career. But in the rays of glory which usually surround the closing days with a long-remembered halo, let us not forget the fundamental importance of right beginnings in their relation to the desired end. Latent in every Freshman, and to be developed by the healthful, all-round discipline of college life, there are potentialities that will yield a harvest of honor or of shame to his Alma Mater. This year in Greenville we have a Freshman class, the members of which as they pull together for high ideals and high achievements, will undoubtedly add their share in years to come to the honors which continually revert to this institution from its alumni. But we do not intend to wait until we are alumni; that would be to court failure in the accomplishment of our desired end. Already in various departments we have begun to show that we are vitally interested in maintaining the high standard set in previous years by our predecessors. Laurels have been won in athletics of which any team might justly be proud. We have among our num- ber diligent students who give indication of possessing marked intellectual ability. But were this all we would not be fulfilling the measure of our responsibility to our college. We recognize the supreme importance of vital godliness, and believe that there are young men and young women in the Freshman class who do know their God. Our honorary member, Mr. Scott, is an inspiration to us all. His cheerful and friendly disposition, and the lively interest he shows in all that concerns the welfare of the class has won our confidence. He is possessed of those qualities that are essential to one who would encourage others to their best endeavors. To use an oriental phrase, we have “borrowed his light.”—J. H. T. ’25. SSeS SS SS See aan ee Oo ee Page Forty-One ra Aesthantimahartiantianhatathatatadat) nhuhuduhchdentebubdedheddededded ) “ade ddd tw 4 = FRESHMEN: - Pd - - as te a 4 be - ” oe = ae el La Gay Meee ORS nelle Page Forty-Two (Fo eh hededededede) An hdechdedadheahehutheedacthdhadethetaater) X ZZ ieee JOHN WaALLAcE LITHERLAND WENDALL ORLANDO McCRACKEN Son of Jonathan and a pioneer of Greenville. Son of Eli. A Nor’wester wafted him to us. He knows “Gallia est omna divisa” by heart and He has safely piloted the basketball team to de- shakes drugs as a side line. Biggest grin. Presi- feat for two consecutive seasons. The class dea- dent, first semester. con. President, second semester. BessirE JEAN Botey, B.S. Francis ARCHER (No Picture) Honorary. An ardent theologian, a prominent grocery- man, a successful farmer, and a lover of children! Also an honor student. Seniors Many years ago there came to Greenville a most heterogeneous group of unpromis- ing Freshman Preps. From every direction they came, young and old, tall and short, pallid faced and ruddy cheeked, of every degree of semi-civilization. They were fa- mous for their unsophistication and in due time became the source of amusement for the cultured Sophomores. It 1s commonly understood now that the staid instructors them- selves found occasion to laugh at these rustics. However, there is more than this to the story. Those instructors, while vainly attempting to suppress their laughter, saw diamonds in the rough and set about the work of recovery. How they looked through the debris of such a rustic exterior and saw the gleaming jewels within is left for a greater day to re- veal. But they saw them and brought them out. These jewels are no longer the laughing stock of students and instructors; they oc- cupy the place of honor. The warbler of North Dakota and Many Hahas of Kawkawlin are no longer novices, but skilled performers. The black-eyed Briton and Privitangelo have become accomplished Newsmen. To the guilds go a Weaver, a Cooper, and an Ar- cher. The roily Camel was tamed by a man of the Gummy Okaw and this same man is expected soon to develop a species of Furry Doves. It is with reluctance that we bid farewell to the Department, our faithful and kindly instructors, and our honored position as Seniors. We shall always cherish within our hearts a regard for each.—J. W. R. ’22. 4 A SOY ODEO Oe Page Forty-Four (Pod deehhededhedede THoMAS FREDERICK KIPLING COOPER A Bostonian and Canadian—Whew!! A pro- found mathematician and a soothing orator with a huge vocabulary. Class fashion plate. Mrs. JENNIE MAE CAMPBELL —got in on the home stretch, but we’re glad to have her nevertheless. Keeps house for Clarence. Champion gum chewer. TLedetedededeted) Cdedededadatadeddadedeudatadadadedg) —ddedededededededededededeteded HELEN CHAPLE ANDREWS Helen joined us this year. She’s one of the attractive stenos at the Dixon Motor Company. It seems that they cannot af-Ford to lose her. EUGENE DIECKMANN —fell off a load of corn from Keysport. A fiery orator of the Patrick Henry type. Our loquacious member. IvAN REGINALD Dove Oh you Reggie! He strayed in from Carlyle but he has become the class chorister and a basketball star nevertheless. A ladies’ man. ANNA Marie Britt —hailss trom -Atticie Ind. hk. ED. No. 6. She is often found in a state of re-Morse. Most popular girl. eA Baie, x Page Forty-Five | oar aay RutH ENpICcOTT Ruth comes from Evansville, Wis. She i one of “Maw” Aylard’s pet psychologists. Her aspirations are unknown. Class joker. Marion HERMAN FURRY Meet “Fuzzy”, the class flirt, also the whistling soloist. Basket-ball, ‘22. Class poet. Y 4 OSIIIIILISIIII OLLI OLILILII OP IO GI PIR CLIII IOSD: JoHN Burton McCLEARY The Senator from Pennsy. He is a barnyard- golf expert, a good student, a Bible shark, and attentive to the women. KENNETH EArt HALForRD A son of Elijah and of the sod, who mean- dered down from Bingham in search of an educa- tion. He hopes to teach tatting and home eco- nomics. Most handsome man. APA AN Tide? Ceddeddede MasLeE NUSSMAN Set sail from Plymouth and arrived in good condition. A faithful student. Class cut-up. EpMUND MONTGOMERY “High-pockets,” son of Hiram. His highest ambitions are matrimony, the law, and to please Aunt Mattie. Birthstone—‘Opal.” GLEN POWELL “Lochinvar” escaped from Kawkawlin, Mich- igan and now resides in “Beulah Land.” He is an inmate of “Washburn’s Tavern.” Specializes in osteopathy, basketball, and big feet. ANGELO PREVITE “Sphagett” came all the way from Sicily and learned to speak eight languages fluently while on the way. He will be a missionary. JoHN WESLEY RILEY A genuine product of Hannibal, Missouri, 99 and 44 100% pure. His motto: ‘Better late than never.” Spends his spare years at the vocal studio. Valedictorian. Harry WEBB Another of the Webb tribe from Cleveland. Class debater and a good student. se PESTS SSIS ONS OEY SVE VARESE SYS Page Forty-Six 5 SIVA ZS CVO OD Ldadededededed) dedededededadedededededadedatededadedgd iededededet tt (77 77 ) 77) (ode dhhehdhh deeded), “hhedeaheaherhchehed Juniors Officers First Semester Second Semester EpmMuUND MONTGOMERY .4e0.5..05's5 er OSI C0 le Lo She ot aioe hah egses Leata McINTosH Bes ewllOGA NM yet xalc cease seh VICe=E FESTORNAG oc a ho he Oks MiLtpreD HALFORD IMTEDRED WASSWELAS stuns tise SPELELAT VAL VEOSUTE? islet. 8 ass wats Mitprep LASSWELL Roll GEORGE BootH JoHn LADUE HARRIET OBERHOLSER LeRoy Brown MiLpreD LASSWELL JOSIE SCRANTON Oscar CHURCH LEATA McINTOSH BEN VIMONT CHARLOTTE HALFORD Nancy Morcan HELEN WEISE Mi_prep HALFOoRD RussEL NEECE LeRoy WoopwarpD BrEsstE HoGANn Miss EpirH Aytarp, Honorary , 4 SSeS ST ESO POSFAIOSOSOOOO OLAS we = = = Page Forty-Seven 5 SVX ZB CVAD Cdetededededetd Cdededededededatedadetededeteteitete (yD 7) | add) a dedidhhahehedhdihecheuhadehhater) , “Arhateahatadeeded, Sophomores Officers First Semester Second Semester RUSSEL INERCEse So ee ee Prestdenty Sonus hock ee CLARENCE CAMPBELL IRENE BAILEY. 2. te. oe ee meee VapesPrestd ents) ccm eee tee JAMES HANNA EGU ATE PM ON Ge pee eee ee SCCrCIAT Yad FEOSUTET eninge eee ee BERNICE WALKER Roll IRENE BAILEY VANCE GREIDER MyrTLE SLUSSER CLARENCE CAMPBELL JAMES HANNA Buiss TALLEY FRANCIS ELAM HELEN MILLER HARRY VANDERBURG NEWELL FERGUSON OpaL NEECE JSERNICE WALKER EuLAH FLEMING Rusy NEECE RutH WENDELL ALBERT GREIDER GLEN RHODES Miss Hazet AvBerts, Honorary 4 SOE SSP ISSOOSOSOS Page Forty-Eight 5 Nes (7 77 TTI) (oa ddhhhhhededededaded) , dadeaeahehadehedent 4 OE A SE A Freshmen Officers First Semester Second Semester SRR R TM VV ERM Pacers anc. ckaluhd beet vale.’ JEL YANG UTI Nae ahs 0 Oe toy Seen a an ra Rusy RAGEL RUB UA GEE Mike doce See et wae VAG e-EVOStC CEN Se An nw 6 a, picks 8 ieee BERNARD WIRE PLORENCE SCH MIDI shin¢ os fe aco PRC MELOT UAT COSUTED Beteein. eis.cius ae vcore ons GEORGE EDGE Roll EpWIN BARBER Dorcas ENDICOTT RusBy RAGEL CHARLES BRYANT LAURA JUNOD ELMER ROBERTS May CANTRILL EpWARD LUDE FLORENCE SCHMIDT GEORGE EDGE CHARLES POTTHAST BERNARD WIRE LeLA EDWARDS Pror. JOHN ALEXANDER, Honorary x ESSE OSS PISOOOSS WV Page Forty-Nine ES S S Ldededeededet) Carmen os Page Fifty ” wt, eae re?) o, hile) a? ee Pr TTS Se S PI, (TTT) de deeded), “dededetehadadededy School of Music BertHA Louise WHITE, Director Pianoforte Teacher’s Certificate Ertpa I. HIMEBAUGH “The grace of Heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel thee ’round.” VerRA R. Dopps “And Lask; tor the depths, Of what use is language ?” DorotHy C. SMITH “And that smile like sunshine, dart Into many a sunless heart.” 4 SO Re | ee Page Fifty-One EK AVA A (7 7777 | TTT) (o ededhahehahdhedhhhededhedhheae) , “Aaah TLdeeete) Ciededededededaededtetedetteieitee CEL Pianoforte Students Page Fifty-Two AE WA APO J rd dekekehehedahehehede ee GS 4 dededadadeted) dededededeedadeededededabedetededededgd “dtededededededde te Pianoforte and Theoretical Students RASA AAAAATCYR Page Fifty-Three (7) ok dedahhad) nh hahathateahatiattiathathathrteatantatiaterterd A COIIIAIaS: a Pianoforte Ensemble Class (four pianos) Page Fifty-Four 5 Saws Robert Woods Paul Hamilton Ermon Weidman Charles F. Rogers Male Quartette Department of Voice CHARLES F. Rocers, Director No branch of musical education is of greater importance than the proper development and training of the voice. A strong department has been maintained which furnished first class opportunities to those who desired competent instruction and thorough training. In the development of the voice particular stress has been laid upon correct control of the breath, the acquisition of a perfectly blended scale, the establishment of distinct enunciation and finished diction, and the development of an artistic, yet individual, power of interpretation. Careful attention is given to the thorough, proper preliminary train- ing of beginners as well as to the work of the more advanced students. The full course in this department included coaching, interpretation, concert work, repertoire, oratorio, lyceum, and chautauqua work. Much attention was given to work which would fit students for special evangelistic singers and church soloists. This year a large chorus was organized which met weekly and afforded constant practice in reading music and sight singing. Frequent recitals gave opportunity for pub- lic appearance. ie Willa Rogers Esther Westacott Velma Himebaugh Ruth Secord Ladies’ Quartette a 4 y PY! 444 Page Fifty-Five Pr a SII TELS IED (OTT ddd) het MerpitH NOBLE Mrs. Ropert Woops Mary PorRTERFIELD Mrs. Harry ANSTED WILLA ROGERS Fay SMITH EuNICE REYMAN RuTH SECORD JENNIE BLACK Avice MILs BEULAH BURNETT DorotTHY SCHWARTZ RuBY STAUFFER Mary CocHRAN Mrs. ALTA EASTMAN Voice EsTHER WESTACOTT MirRIAM SMITH Mrs. SHAY SMITH ANNA TURNER Etva ELAM GRACE NICHOLS ELpA HIMEBAUGH HANNA OVERBOE NEWELL FERGUSON IRWIN JOHNSON WAYLAND BALDWIN WENDALL McCCRACKEN GLEN CARLSON PauL HAMILTON EpMUND MONTGOMERY EARL BONE Lewis Lutz Casstus HARRIS EARL FLETCHER Dorr DEMARAY Pror. H. ANSTED Pror. B. BurRITT LeRoy HAL ERNEST VINSON MERRILL ALEXANDER RicHEY KAMM EVERETT FULTZ THOMAS COOPER AY SGEY (OSES AE Page Fifty-Six Sa OVA B CVA A (777 FTI) (Or dehhahchahdhdhedadedaeded) , “dedeadeheeachehahecty ny PILL Clie CEI . Chorus Director—CHARLES F. ROGERS Accompanist—Mrs. GRACE LINDER EuNIcE REYMAN MARGARET PRETTY ADELE ROBERT Mir1AM SMITH REATA ROGERS Dorr DEMARAY OrpHA NOBLE MerpitH Nose RicHEY KAMM LucILE SLOUGH Mrs. MARGARET FORCEY EARL EAGLE Mitprep McDoNNELL A.LIcE MILLs WENDALL McCrackKEN DeELLA MorTzeErR ExLpA HIMEBAUGH HERMAN FurRRY LEILA FLETCHER IRENE GERKE Pror. H. ANSTED LILLIAN MELTON ESTHER FISH LeRoy Brown Mrs. SCHELL VIRGINIA DEWITT WARREN CATHEY Fay SMITH RUTH CRUSIUS Witson LADuE Mrs. ALTA EASTMAN MAuDE COOKE GLEN CARLSON VELMA HIMEBAUGH BEULAH BURNETT EArt FLETCHER HELEN BOLTON Miss Bessie BOLEY | Morse CooKE Miss HazeEL ALBERTS JENNIE BLACK IRWIN JOHNSON EstHER WESTACOTT Mrs. Harry ANSTED ARTHUR BOLLAND ANNA TURNER TRESSA ALBERTS Lewis Lutz Mrs. SHAY SMITH GRACE NICHOLS H. C. DrzEHL WILLA ROGERS Mrs.- CANTRILL PauL HAMILTON Page Fifty-Seven 5 SGV TL dadedeledded) (dedededededadededdetdediieieiee Ce Violin Department ARNOLD A, ZOPH Post Graduate Student, Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis. Instructor in Violin Director of College Orchestra. Violin Students ESTHER ALLIO FREDERICK KAISER THERON DEWEY Eart WASEM JAMES HOoILes Manty McDonatp ESTHER ELAM DoucGLas HOoILes HELEN MuLForD CHRISTEN WALLACE HELEN SCHNYDER MariE LAPE DANIEL WISE FREDREA FLETCHER VIRGINIA WEIGEL LELA FLETCHER JoHN PARKER GEORGE WEISE College Orchestra Violins Clarinets HELEN MuLFoRD KENNETH PLOG HELEN SCHNYDER FRANK CATANESE VIRGINIA WEIGEL Pera eMt aM Trombones JAMES HANNA Cornets CLIFTON PLOG HERMAN FRANK : Piano RALPH BAILEY LEILA FLETCHER 4 (eyey 2 Page Fifty-Eight TL deledededetedd dededededadadaedatdedaduitededededgd idededetedetdadd ADBADA AS BIEPALADAG School of Oratory During the past eleven years the work done in the School of Oratory ma y be classified under three heads: the creative phase, the interpretative phase, and the dramatic phase. The development of these avenues of expression has reacted with great benefit upon hun- dreds of students who are now putting into practice the principles learned in the public speaking depart- ment With deep regret it was learned by her students that Miss Rogers had resigned her position as head of the oratory department. Numerous letters have been received from former members of the department who feel the same sentiment. Lack of space prevents publishing even extracts from all of them but the fol- lowing are a few expressions of the esteem in which the instructor and her work are held. “Those who have studied under Miss Rogers know that she is a master in her profession. She knows how to weld for her students a vehicle of words | adequate to every public demand.’—Dr. Coleman R. Griffith, University of Illinois. “Among many pleasant memories of my work in this department is the happy way in which Miss Rogers’ ‘saving sense of humor’ smoothed the rough places. The inter- ests of her students always came first, and personal inconvenience was not considered. | shall always deem it a great privilege to have taken work under so able a teacher.’’— George H. Coleman, University of Lowa. “Of all the courses that I had in college, the one that has given me the largest re- turns is my course in oratory. Through my study of dramatic art I became a student of human nature and today it is of great importance to me in dealing with the young people I meet daily in the class room.”—Miss Ida Wintsch, English Instructor, Dunkirk, N. Y. “ Time and money spent in training the voice and body is an investment that pays a larger interest than any other.’ As far as I am personally concerned, the increase of self-confidence alone, more than off-sets all cost, either of time or money.’—Herschell Litherland, Registrar, Wessington Springs Junior College, Wessington Springs, 5. D. “The work which I took in public speaking at Greenville College has been of inesti- mable value to me. The thoroughness of the work given and the appreciation of the noble instructor may well be expressed by the oft repeated words, ‘satisfied customers are the best advertisements.’ ’’—Rev. G. H. Boley, Sidell, Illinois. “As a pupil of Miss Rogers I was inspired by her intense devotion to her work. Her interest in the future success of her pupils, her high ideals of life, combined with many words of advice and encouragement, have meant much to me, not only as a stu- dent, but since I have been out on the battle-field.”—Elmer McKay, Centralia, Illinois. “Tn my opinion, the School of Oratory, under Miss Rogers, has become one of the most important departments of Greenville College.”—Edmund F. Evans, Alamosa, Colo- rado. SOE —————S WIN iV Wie Vastiaser Was Y% Wai SW AW Yi RAMs ie, Sa ee) eee Page Fifty-Nine AVA OO Ldededetadeted) Cddededeededetededeeiedeteieei Cte Oratory Graduates IRA KING 3achelor of Oratory Graduation recital, ‘The Music-Master.” DorotHy SCHWARTZ 3achelor of Oratory Graduation recital, ‘Within the Law.” KATIE BELLE TRIPP 3achelor of Oratory. €.. Dorr DEMARAY ‘Bachelor of Oratory © Graduation recital, “Biblical. Literature.” BORSA Ec et Page Sixty Public Speaking Class ’ 4 SOB OS BAI SOSOO AAS Page Sixty-One F SINGIN aN PS TI PIII (TITTY ddd) brdedieteadahet, Debate Some years ago, Greenville was noted throughout the state as a college that turned out winning debating teams. But with the advent of the war her man power was so de- pleted that it was necessary to forgo this form of intercollegiate activity. This year there has been a revival. The Las Cortes corresponded with surrounding colleges and Hed- ding College at Abingdon, IIl., agreed to meet us in a dual debate on the question, “Re- solved: that the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable.” The Student Organization, to the last Freshman, worked with enthusiasm. Trial debates were held before a faculty committee, that claims it found the business nerve-racking because of the proficiency of the contestants. Eight men were chosen. The Affirmative was upheld by Lamson, Steen- burg, and King; the Negative by Kamm, Weidman, and Demaray. The alternates were G. Carlson and Habecker. The night of March 3rd witnessed the conflict. The teams were in the pink of con- dition. Gary and Gompers couldn’t have been better. The clash came and great was the attending tumult. After the dust had cleared and the judges were in places of safety it was found that both Negative teams had won. The only flaw was that one of the judges here at. Greenville was hard of hearing and voted for the Affirmative. This year’s debate was only a taste; next year Greenville will make rings around any college. fs 4 AL YS Har Ta astiany a NYy Wigs Ke A Ww ata? IT Y we SWAAW AWWW alt Nee, [BEC BAe ae BY SOY SSSR Page Sixty-Two Cr yy TIT) (od hh biddadedadadea) , tadadadedhadededed, School of Commerce Harry B. ANSTED—Principal VENA L. J. WuiItiInc— nstructor in IRENE BAILEY RutH BARNES EpNA BAUMBERGER HAROLD BERRY ELIZABETH BLEYER Marie BOWERS HERBERT BROWNE ANNA Britt OrAH BUTLER PAUL CISSNA EsTHER CLOTHIER MorsrE CooKE RutTH Corson LAVERNE DENTON IvAN Dove GEORGE EDGE BERNICE EHRSTINE EuLAH FLEMING Page Sixty-Three Stenography BryAN GAMBLE CORNELIA GILLISPIE ALBERT GREIDER VANCE GREIDER WabDE HADSELL Haroitp HALL JAMES HANNA EvERETT HAWLEY Mary HAWLEY CLIFFORD HILL HERBERT HILL Howarp HuGHEY GLADYS JONES RopsBie KELBY VINCENT KEPLEY ELDEN LINDER Epwarp LUDE DELLA MALAN a JoHN McCLEARY Mitprep McDoNnaALp Leata McINTOSH Avice MEry Roy MEYERS HELEN MILLER Nancy MorcGan W. L. Morcan JOSEPHINE Myers Noit1A NoWLAN Masie NoOwWLIN MELBA PACATTE GRACE PAGE PAUL PEPIN LAVERNE PHARMER CHARLES POTTHAST ELMER ROBERTS ANNA SAUNDERS , 4 Naas balay (aay Jala eae SAE Mrs. EtvA SAUNDERS ROSSELLA SAVAGE FLORENCE SCHMITT Mrs. C. SCHUMAKER LucILE SLOUGH MyrTLe SLUSSER DELLA SMITH ORVILLE SMITH ANDREW STEVENS OLIVER SUMRILL EUGENE TAYLOR Howarp TIMBERS JESSE TURNBOW ANNA TURNER BEN VIMONT FARRAND WEBB RutTH WENDELL CP SPI PIS IO DY OTT T T ete) dledetantel . Bible Training School We live in an age of complexity. Political, civil, national, commercial, educational, and ecclesiastical phases of life have multiplied relations between men to a degree of com- plexity which almost staggers comprehension, and which holds within itself evil, as well as good, in all stages of its development, from the germ to that maturity which has passed its prime and is sinking into effete decay. This intricate world, stung to a heightened and often confused activity by the frictions and demands of its highly involved organic life, is leaving behind, almost universally, the simple but divine postulates of the Inspired Word. Finding that these unchangeable truths do not harmonize with the principles of its own “restless and in part chaotic whirl of contending forces, it rejects the age-honored Stan- dard, and, hiding behind the sophistry of re-interpretation, abandons itself to luxury and grasping pride. . To meet these conditions, men and women are needed who are not only thoroughly trained in the doctrines of the Bible, but guided and sustained by a positive and thorough religious experience. These the church must have as its workers at home and abroad. To the Free Methodist Church with its emphasis upon holiness of heart and life, it is im- portant and valuable that its workers be trained under such conditions as emphasize those phases of religious experience in which it has found power and in which it is bringing joy and life to others. This the Bible Training School is doing in some measure, and will continue to do if God permits. The church is exceedingly blessed in having for the head of this department the Reverend John LaDue, whose great learning, deep experience, and godly life wield an influence which words cannot express, and which only eternity can unfold. The Bible Training School gives a training in Free Methodist doctrines under Chris- tian influences. It is a positive asset to the school, for it brings to its halls young men and women whose purposes, ideals, and Christian integrity, weigh strongly against the su- perficiality, sensationalism, sentimentalism, and materialism which thrive, if unchecked, where immature minds, freed in part from the pressure of extramural life, meet in a co- educational institution whose paramount purpose is general, though Christian, culture. As such, the Bible Training School deserves the support and co-operation of the college, community, and church as a whole. Although at present the Bible Training School is giving instruction to students whose work is primarily in other departments of the col- lege, it contains within itself the possibility of development to the position of a graduate School of Theology, which will train ministers and missionaries for the work of meeting with sound doctrine the challenge of a world of unparalleled opportunity and need. Thus the influence of Greenville College will be felt increasingly, as a positive influence for good, not only in America, but in the lands beyond the sea, and “her children will rise up and call her blessed.” —R. S.C. SP ASOARGASGS Page Sixty-Four ey Bnd erst . E ts Mati, er oe = be (deed) “nk dedehdeahhaddthdhdhedadhedathadete x essere ee22. nN Organizations at Greenville General STUDENT ORGANIZATION STUDENT COUNCIL Publishing VISTA PAPYRUS Debate Las CorTES LE CERCLE CoLLEGE DEBATING TEAM Literary ARETANIAN PHOENIX WILSONIAN Sectional EMPSTONE CLUB KANSAS CLUB MIcHIGAN-OHIO CLUB BRITISH CLUB GOLDEN STATE CLUB Religious MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION VOLUNTEER BAND MISSIONARY SOCIETY Miscellaneous EpUCATOR’S CLUB NATURAL HISTORY CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB DorRMITORY GIRL’S CLUB AntTI-Topacco ASSOCIATION CHORUS BASS ZAN BRS ROSS OOO OOo oOo cn Ss = [Eee ararayaaa ayers eae, ey fare SOOO WA ‘4 Page Sixty-Five (Pr on he heded) “i heddheheuheeaethdithedhdteateathdhaterd K PZ Ldedededeted Student Council Chairman— PRESIDENT BURRITT Secretary—Howarp UPppikE Representatives First Semester Second Semester JESSE) TT URNROWS sce con ost eee eae SS ONLOF AEN Seta. ene tn a WENDELL SHAY HOWARD “WPDIKE oes 0- ent eee ee oe J UNO TAS CN Cee oe re HowaArp UPDIKE EpMUND ON MDER. Romer oe eee SOP OMOTE=) Gata es een an teh EDMUND SNYDER GLEARENCEONYSTROM sae eos cae cee PY éShIMdn Seat eee CLARENCE NYSTROM WESLEV ILE Va begin = tia eee eee eee ALCOCMY Mace man ern ee LERoy Brown EVERETT HAWUB Yo penetrate SChOOL Of COMMErCar tan oe ee CLIFFORD HILL ELpa. HIMEBAUGH 2 one ae SCHOO OPA ASIC tae sete ee ee ELpA HIMEBAUGH CGERAED:; DULLOGR aes oe Bible] rawingsscnoor 2 26. eas GERALD BULLOCK Faculty Members PRESIDENT BURRITT PROFESSOR SMITH PROFESSOR HOLTWICK PRA SSOAR AAA AASB SE Page Sixty-Six Y 4 TIA STSTST STG WA IAW WW SOE SSPAISSOORS = 2 eee ow b eves QP orves' Page Sixty-Seven AASGS OFT77 77, 1 Adhd hdd) “Aededutahatebated, nt | Oke ISAS Page Sixty-Eight RE eee za | Page Sixty-Nine Anthea) “ok deedekedt dnb hate) XK eee c Las Cortes Officers First Semester Second Semester JESSE TURNBOW ........ site 1S Neuse coe Fev esvd enter) che i 0 tena. IRA KING WENDERESS HAV ene See ano ee Vice-President 2oas na eee Dorr DEMARAY GLEN ‘GARSON eee AGE oR Ae Secretary 2, Se Byron LAMSON ERMON? WEIDMAN 2.0) 3 pee eee LT ¥C0SUTEY See eee ee EDMUND SNYDER ROBERT AW O0DSss. eee ae Musteal Director...) eee ERMON WEIDMAN CEARKTPORCEV sono by see eee Chaplain 2c, i: ore eee J. EarLte Huet Jo ARLES UL ET. ae eres Oren Sergeant-at-Arms ............... JESSE TurNBOW Members Emory BALDWIN WENDELL SHAY GLEN CARLSON EDMUND SNYDER Ross CARLSON ELGIN STEENBURG Dorr DEMARAY WALTER SEVENS RICHARD DONOGHUE JESSE TURNBOW CLARK ForRCcEY HAROLD VINCENT J. EARLE Huet ERNEST VINSON IrA KING DoucLtas Wess Byron LAmMson ERMON WEIDMAN Roy Myers Rogpert Woops Pima | Page Seventy 5 Qa py 77 TTT) (odeedihedkahedehhhedhadecheeheda) , Aeaaactherhethere 2 ee Cae Le Cercle Officers First Semester Second Semester LAPSE WTC MED pres etets ts cyo tae a kok wie’ OP eSIOCH a RE. RRO COS FLORENCE WEBB RP Oe CORD 9. ert ages sac eae se Fe VACE-E TESA CHT one chan oe Oa FREDA BurRRITT FOND GBs E SEIOR EY) it Be chs icles Porte ae oe nee SET CHIT Viae tact: rhe Rt th ees eae ee RuTH Quass PEORENCE: WEBB. oct Sniles «. - ah Rey aka? EAGT CUE CEC, Aah Re Se VENA WHITING WER An JODDSMONG Hon) athe checks MVEUSICONLITGELLON 2. 2 vs aesls oom beds Mrs. Lots Woops PCRUA BEAM L AL Lee een cust tater e ant ac SD CLIC ONTCUE ACLU TING. We wet ttseae Stree Sones VipAa Lewis Members FREDA BuRRITT MerpitH Nose MAUDE COOKE OrpPHA NOBLE VERA Dopps RuTH QUASS ANNA DONOGHUE DorotHy SCHWARTZ RutH FIsH RuTH SECORD JESSIE FOSTER FLORENCE WEBB ANABEL HALL ZETA WEBB Louise Hart BERNICE WEIDMAN GERTRUDE LANE VENA WHITING VipA LEwIs Mrs. Lots Woops COAG | al STEN PA Ee aaa Page Seventy-One (7 OT. ded) oidehaeathecheahctlathehachathataten) is CoTFaaaae: TILL) Cddedededadadadedudedaderedeutedeadadate 4 Aretanian Literary Society At the beginning of the year there was a surprising lack of enthusiasm in the Are- tanian Literary Society. A new ruling in regard to Las Cortes membership took away a large number of our most enthusiastic supporters. However, a strong set of officers was elected, with Ernest Vinson as president, Vena Whiting vice-president, Anabel Hall secretary, and Ruth Fish treasurer. The annual reception was made a great success and a large number of new members were accepted. Within two weeks, Las Cortes claimed the president and Howard Updike was elected to the position. Meetings were held regularly in spite of many hinderances and were well attended. Among the items of special interest were a Thanksgiving talk by Prof. LaDue, and an Edison Mood Test. On Hallowe’en, Aretanian united with Phoenix in a Hallowe’en masquerade at the gymnasium. This affair had the happy effect of creat- ing good-fellowship and pleasant rivalry where before had existed considerable antagon- ism and criticism. The second semester brought the following officers: President, Thurber Mehlberg ; vice-president, Wilson LaDue; secretary, Frances Hill; treasurer, Clarence Nystrom. Excellent programs were given, those on Modern Literature, the Far East, and the Jew- ish Situation, being especially fine. The spirit of co-operation manifested by the members should be commended. The average attendance has increased and the members have cultivated the habit of arriving on time. The programs have shown careful preparation, interest in the subject, and abil- ity in the members to reproduce the material in a pleasing manner. Instead of retro- grading as prophesied, Aretanian has made definite progress. | eee ey TaN iP 7 SY Hes Wa vs = a Ga ox 7 JAS PEC Aaa aels Bala aie) ey ee eee ‘“ Page Seventy-Two SOOO AI Phoenix Literary Society We find ourselves in the college parlors. It is seven o’clock of a Friday evening and Phoenix is about to commence. For some time the members of the society, with now and then a few visitors, have been arriving singly or in gr oups, but for the most part, like the animals entering Noah’s ark, two by two. The parlors are soon filled and the first number of a varied program, a piano solo, is rendered, which leaves us in a receptive mood for a paper on the life of John Burroughs. We are again diverted by a musical selection, this time a vocal duet, and by the time we have finished won- dering why “she felt of her belt in the back”, we discover that we have nearly missed the introduction to an address on Modern Poetry. As we listen we feel ourselves ex- pand and wonder why we have never really appre ciated Kipling and Service before. The Far East question and the Irish problem are then discussed in a comprehensive and most interesting way. A piano duet concludes the program and we restrain a smile as the critic tells us how much he enjoyed the evening and how incompetent he is to criticise the music. We pass slowly out of the parlors and as we wend our way toward Sim’s the thought impresses itself on our minds that truly, our society means a great deal more to us than we usually think and that through a policy of education combined with good fun Phoenix is really fulfilling her mission. VEG eles 4 TOT ONO Oe WE ee [AAA Rae) EY SAVY ORCS Page Seventy-Three ESS (ro 7 a) on ddedhhahhhdddeddhdedadede i crease eens. Wilsonian Literary Society Officers First Semester Second Semester WENDELLSIMCCRACKEN. 22 epee ee President. 2: faba eee WESLEY RILEY LEROY? BROWN gavtele etic eee Vite-President tac eo ase ee JOHN LITHERLAND ANNAJBRITBistio%. ar ae eee SECTELUTN So U7 Ge cis ee ae RutH ENDICOTT LEROY SiVV OODW ARD-s strat eos ae LY COSULOL™. ato ok ss at ee JoHN McCLEARY GLEN «RETODES, 2cncr ashe ace ae Sergeant-aicArMSanw.) tee eee ANGELO PREVITE BESSIE SHOGAN Re ene ee ie pri aee Muscat Director 3 ee ee LeatTAa. McINTosH WESLEY RIDE? 3 pe ee ree eee Chorister ©. 77a e eke oe WENDELL McCRACKEN EDWARDXBARBER, 3 tech ea cae ATlisl 203 ig ee ee HERMAN FuRRY HARRY; WEBB dy 5. Se ote beet cane wee First Consil o:2 3 - eee LeRoy Brown JOPLIN, JCTLEERLAN Digest eet Second: CONSUL wma ten een Gere ANNA Britt SeHA “ Page Seventy-Four Q 2 q Page Seventy-Five PI IIIIIaIIIIII II IILIIII IIIS III ILI OLD M (Pe Ldkkedek Golden State Club There is no surer foundation for loyalty and devotion than romance. Who can imagine a marriage turning out happily which did not result from romantic attachment ? And is not a large part of patriotism that thrill that comes as one realizes the romance of giving one’s self for one’s country? Indeed, does not the challenge to a deeply de- voted religious life carry with it a certain element of romance, high adventure—or whatever you may call it? In the light of this it is easy to see why some people feel no loyalty to the state from which they come. There is nothing in their native environs to arouse romantic attachment. In fact, some seem ashamed of the place where they were born—a place, “so dead, they never to themselves have said, ‘This is my own, my native land.” But no one has ever found a native son or daughter of California, nor often of an adopted child, so devoid of sentiment. The boast of the Golden State that “once a Californian, always a Californian” usually holds true. Give the Easterner two or three years under the shadow of the blue and purple mountains or by the side of the rolling Pacific or some companionable, singing mountain stream and his heart is stolen. He may return to the East, but always those lovely sights and sounds linger, and many a day his soul cries out, “Oh, for a breath from mountain pines, or a dip in the blue and white breakers.”’ This deep-seated sentiment explains the existence at Greenville College of a Gold- en State Club—a club which boasts of twenty members. There is nothing perfunctory in the allegience which they give to this organization. They are kindred spirits in that they all love California and would perpetuate that love. Romance, pure and simple, brings them together. Many ties bind them to Greenville College, but were you to ask them where in all the wide world they would choose to be, they would answer: “T know a vale where I would go one day, When June comes back and all the world once more Is glad with summer. Deep with its shade it lies A mighty cleft in the green bosoming hills, A cool dim gateway to the mountain’s heart. “There light of heart and foot-free I would go Up to my home among the lasting hills, And in my cabin doorway sit me down, Companioned in that leafy solitude By the wood ghosts of twilight and of peace. “And in that sweet seclusion I should hear, Among the cool-leaved beeches in the dusk, The calm voiced thrushes at their evening hymn So undistraught, so rapturous, so pure, It well might be, in wisdom and in joy, The seraps singing at the birth of time The unworn ritual of eternal things.” PASSA SS OSS Page Seventy-Six Ministerial Association Under the providence of God, our Ministerial Association unites more than forty students who have comprehended the trust hat has been committed to them. As pros- pective christian workers we believe we have an urgent and special task to prepare for: that of seeking to evangelize the world. Our weekly meetings have given general training and practical information on topics of vital importance to our work. Excellent papers and addresses have been pre- pared by the members on such subjects as, Aggressive Pastoral Work, The Necessity of the Holy Ghost Enduement, The Pastor and the Children, Among the Lumberjacks, and The Menace of Modernism. At the first meeting of the year it was our privilege to have Rev. W. C. Graves speak to us on the subject, “The Personal Touch”. The benefit which we received from him, and fro m others who have had long years of successful ministry, cannot be over- estimated. When Rey. A. D. Zahnizer spoke to us on “The Successful Pastor’, we were given a valuable key to service. ‘The Preacher’s Library’, and ‘Evolution’? were ably dis- cussed by Prof. LaDue. Later in the year, Rev. J. P. Foy gave us a new picture of our unique calling by showing the striking similarity between the minister of the gospel and the ambassador-extraordinary. ekie Cr fetZ, Assiste 4 4 iia a) aay dhe CAD ove eres Bails ddan) eer + 0m Page Seventy-Sevet. (PD TTS Ty Ta) (a dekhhdeabahahdlidaatatematatater i Zeke Volunteer Band The past year has been one of great profit and inspiration to our local band of about twenty five members. During the first semester under our president, Manley MacDonald, several meetings were held at outlying points in an endeavor to arouse mis- sionary zeal and activity. These meeting were extraordinarily successful because of the fact that they were largely given over to those of our members who have come from the mission fields. In this way much first hand information could be given. Our reg- ular weekly meetings have been very instructive. Harry Agnew and Verne Ghormley from Africa, James Taylor from China, and Alice Mills and Maximo Conde from the Dominican Republic, have given us much information concerning their own experience in these countries The State Conference was well arranged for by the local band. This was one of the most successful conferences ever held by the Illinois Union. It was remarked by the visiting delegates that a “peculiar atmosphere” characterized Greenville, and differ- enciated it from all other colleges they had visited. Under our new president, James Hudson Taylor, wonderful meetings have been held. His interest and enthusiasm in mission work is contagious. We expect to close the year with more genuine interest in missions in our hearts than we have ever known before. Pio oe Sue Ta | (ar eet Page Seventy-Eight SOVA A VAD ro? 7 ST TI oor) (Or dekehhetlaedeadedihater) , “hehehehehe Pee) Cp eed ed eeiededetededededgd Student Volunteer Conference Greenville College was indeed forunate this year in drawing the conference of the Central Illinois State Volunteer Union. December 9 to 11 were days such as Green- ville has not seen in many years. Never has she been visited by so many students from other colleges. In all, there were registered one hundred and thirty delegates besides the speakers and local members. Fourteen colleges and universities were represented, the University of Illinois sending over forty delegates, Millikin about twenty, and IIli- nois Wesleyan fifteen. The speakers, each of whom ably represented his church, field and line of mission- ary activity, were as follows: Paul Corbin, Congregational—China; Dr. D. C. Gil- more, Baptist—Burma; Bishop Sellew, Free Methodist; A. F. Hensey, Disciples—A fri- ca; Dr. L. M. Heimberger, Presbyterian—China; W. M. Cleaveland, Rec. Sec’y. Presby- terian Board; C. E. Olmstead, Methodist Episcopal—Burma; John Elder, S. V. M.— Armenia; Dorothy Holliday; S. V. M.—India; J. E. Hauter, Y. M. C. A.; C. D. Hayes, Y. M. C. A.—Japan, China; H. C. Wilson—World’s Student Christian Federation. A large and most excellent missionary exhibit was held in the gymnasium during the conference. The exhibit consisted of over two hundred posters and pictures showing in- teresting scenes and incidents upon the various mission fields of the world. It was one of the best of its kind ever held in connection with the State Conference. ad , 4 SS ee ESO BOOP OS OOOO SOS Page Seventy-Nine ouneerere College Missionary Society Officers Président) Sitse ate eae ee ae ee Rosert Woops Vaté-Presidenty. ta ee Vipa Lewis SCCLELAI UPie rls FO Rat ee, MaubE CooKE Prominent among the religious organizations of the college is the Student’s Mis- sionary Society. In its meetings, which are held once a month, the whole student body has the much valued privilege of meeting and talking with some of our missionaries from the various fields. This year the following missionaries have addressed us, tell- ing of their work and emphasizing the great need for workers: Rev. and Mrs. Kawabe of Japan, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Pine of Africa, Miss Minnie Hess ler of Japan, and Miss Grace Allen of Africa. : Another way in which we keep in constant touch with our work is by frequent let- ters from former students of the college who have entered the field. Twelve percent of the graduates of Greenville are missionaries. Twice this year, letters have arrived from J. H. Schaffer of China,.whom the society supports by annual subscriptions. The outlook is bright. Membership has increased to a hundred and seventy, among which number are sons and daughters or brothers and sisters of missionaries on every field. The programs have been exceptionally good this year and unusually well attended. Results have amply repaid all efforts. Wi Goa. Oa) eee Page Eighty O27 Lda ,s rr ee Educator's Club Members RicHARD DONOGHUE EARL FLETCHER MARGARET FORCEY RuTH FIsH RuTH FRIEDLEIN EVERETT FULTZ GRACE’ FURRY LAURA GREENLEE J. EARLE HULET ANABEL HALL GERTRUDE LANE GEORGE LEFFINGWELL VipA LEwiIs Pror. LESLIE R. MARSTON LuciLE THompson-Mars- TRESSA ALBERTS DrEForEsT ARRAND FRANCES ANDREWS EpNA BAKER Emory BALDWIN PAULINE BALDWIN MarIiE BERGMAN WALTER BERGMAN Miss Bessie BOLEY HARRY BREWER BEULAH BURNETT FREDA BuRRITT WARREN CATHEY PAUL CISSNA Maximo CONDE MAuDE COOKE RuTH CRuSIUS Cora Dopps VerRA Dopps TON MANLEY MAacDONALD THURBER MEHLBERG Lae Pain myayayayaeayaye Page Eighty-One EDAA DAG oe ee ew} Miss MartHa Mont- GOMERY MerpitH NOBLE OrpHA NOBLE MARGARET PRETTY GERTRUDE PRICE RuTH QUASS ETHEL SMITH MirIAM SMITH EDMUND SNYDER ELGIN STEENBERG GRACE THOMPSON JESSE TURNBOW HAROLD VINCENT ESTHER VORE FLORENCE WEBB VENA WHITING LouIsE WILSON HowaArp UPDIKE PEMA AS! 5 ata (Pr 7 77 a dd) dededhhaheehhdhehedhedidhhadag? , “Aghedhedheheadhehahecdh a a EE Ow Natural History Club To the Gullies Dear old Greenville Gullies! We never shall forget The many happy hours we’ve spent with you, Wading through the soft sands of your deep ravines, Scrambling up your wooded slopes, your lovliness to view. Many a warm spring morning, we have risen with the sun; To your cool, enticing depths have made our way, There to spy out songsters in entaglements and bowers, Gay warblers, rosy cardinals, brown thrush, and saucy jay. Hiding in the weeds and grass, the King-cup, yellow gold, And in your fields, the vi olets white and blue, Jack-in-pulpit, cow-slip, phlox, and blood-root, we have found, Wax-like in their freshness and gleaming with the dew. Among your chinks and crevices we've dug, explored, and pried. Queer insects and choice mosses to obtain, Probed beneath your logs decayed, rare treasures there to find, Nor pebble small, nor cocoon brown, did ever we disdain. Diligent, we pondered o’er your trees their names to know, And underneath their green boughs stopped to rest, Often from your bubbling spring, cold draughts of water drew, And then with bouyant spirits, we again resumed our quest. And often times in merry groups, we've picnicked in your glens, And breakfasted around the blazing fire, And often when our work was done, we've stolen ’way to you, And in your sunset’s loveliness obtained our heart’s desire. Dear old Greenville Gullies! We never shall forget The glad and happy hours we’ve spent with you; To you our hearts are bound with ties of love and memories fair, And so to you old Gullies dear, we pledge this tribute true. ne beeen! , 4 Tarver? Y MAW V7 q | SAY AGA AO COaa One] ee Page Eighty-Two 7 ae rs) a ihe ‘ SVX AB CVAD Tdedededededel) dade eS CEI area . Department of Physical Education Wa ttTerR L. Scott, Director When Scotty shed his scholastic rags last June he side-stepped the outgoing mob of Fuller-brush hounds, surrounded himself with blue jeans, and very shortly had the herculean task of remodeling the back campus into a real athletic field well under way. He graded, dug out, filled in, smoothed, raked, sprinkled, rolled, and manicured that piece of sod into slick re spectability in spite of heat and high water. That done, he de- parted for New England’s stern and rock-bound shore where he attended the Inter- national Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Mass. There he toiled unceasingly to the end that he returned in September thoroughly prepared for an extensive program of practical and theoretical work in every line of sport. And he hasn’t slackened his pace. Immensely popular at the start, he has won the admiration and cooperation of every red-blooded stude on the college lot. He has worked night and day and in one year has built up a healthy department that we are proud to behold. It is our profound be- lief that he has been the inspiration of more honest grunts and quarts of perspiration, has provided more recreation and honest-to-goodness fun, and has chased more kids out of the gym, per square inch of physical director, than any other “animal trainer” extant. aia Te aTataala avant, W TW? SISTA «ila PRO Ma na ad tale, aay Say ee Page Eighty-Three dS COO TOO PBOEDILDLILIIIIIILIS PPL ILI PID AOLILI OSD. 4 The Department The Department of Physical Education aims to assist the other departments of the college in fitting students for the business of life, by arousing interests which will en- courage the development of those qualities that make for wholesome living through physical perfection. We have endeavored to provide a healthful and wholesome pro- eram for all students who attend the college. Each student is urged to take an active interest in the department, by choosing some game or attending some class where physi- cal exercise and mental relaxation are assured. Physical development is recognized as “a by-product of our activities, in the pursuit of other goals which themselves are worth while.’ These goals are numerous, the educational, social, and recreational, being of greates t importance. We have outlined the activities of the department with the con- viction that physical benefits are equally balanced with ethical values. Health is a pre- requisite of efficiency and success; no great good can be accomplished with a decadent physique. Physical activities, properly administered, occupy the leisure time of the in- dividual and make for clean living, self-control, and moral courage. Dr. Frank Crane says, “Other things being equal, well people think wholesome thoughts and sick people think morbid thoughts.” Considerable new equipment and several improvements have been added to the gym- nasium, the tennis courts, and the athletic field. The ladies’ shower and dressing rooms have been improved. Electric lights and guards have been placed under the balcony around the entire gymnasium floor. A truck has been installed on which the mats are placed and hoisted to the ceiling. A piano has been provided for use in programs and gymnastic classes. Equipment rooms have been found necessary to care for the many minor pieces of apparatus, such as Indian clubs, wands, baseball, volley ball, indoor ball, and track sup- plies. The shower baths have been enjoyed by all; a dependable new water heater has made this possible. The athletic field has been enlarged and graded. An excellent steel backstop has been erected for baseball. Four tennis courts are equipped with new back- stops, nets and rollers. The improvements made this year are more or less permanent and will be useful to the department for many years. The aim of the department has been achieved through the theoretical courses and practical classes offered this year. Theory and practice courses in tennis, football, basket- ball, massage, track, baseball, and wrestling, have been taught. A course for teachers of physical culture was also offered to college women. These courses aim to improve the stu- dent’s scientific knowledge of these subjects and have two outstanding values: they inter- est the student in health and physical education by making games more scientific and therefore more enjoyable, and they create a special interest in some game which the stu- dent can carry over to later life; they assist students to qualify as leaders and teachers which gives them greater influence over young people and proves a valuable educational Page Eighty-Four asset. Ninety-two ladies and one hundred and twenty-three men have registered for and received credit in theoretical courses alone. Physical examinations are given to all students before they are allowed to participate in strenuous games. Tennis, baseball, handball, soccer, and hikes attract the most atten- tion during the early months of the school year. On almost any afternoon forty or fifty students may be seen engaged in some or all of these sports upon the back campus. Each class elects a woman and a man to act as its athletic directors. These direc- tors represent their respective classes to the head of the department, who assigns them practice periods and confers with them on all matters pertaining to their groups. This organization has proved its worth and was adhered to by all departments of the college, the preparatory department, and the faculty. The faculty has placed its sanction upon the policies of the department and has shown an active interest in all sports. The wrestling classes have been very popular. Many were unable to register owing to the fact that it was necessary to limit the number in each class for efficiency insteach- ing. Class tournaments are being held this year in tennis, basket-ball, baseball, and hand- ball. An inter-class track meet is to be held in the spring. Winning teams are to be awarded silver loving cups, and individuals who are selected for proficiency in the vari- ous sports are awarded college letters. The Department of Physical Education was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Hanna Overboe, as assistant physical director. Miss Overboe, a college junior, came to Greenville from the University of South Dakota. With good technical knowl- edge of physical education, she has demonstrated her value to the department and has shown an active interest in affairs pertaining to the physical development and welfare of all those ladies who came under her supervision. She conducted the ladies’ calis- thenics class throughout the winter season and gave a course for women who desired a teaching knowledge of theoretical and practical physical education. Much of the suc- cess of the department is due to her work. Be lavayayayay, é Page Eighty-Five ECW, ZS OVA, OD dette) dededeededededatdededtodeieiet Cee. Section of Men’s Calisthenics Class Calisthenics Freshmen, sophomores, and upper-classmen who do not have two credits in practical gymnasium work, are required to take calisthenics, gymnastics, or play in supervised games. These classes have this year consisted of thirty minutes of intensive exercise, followed by thirty minutes of voluntary recreation and games. Exercises were supple- mented by hygienic talks on health, care of the body, and good posture. Club swinging and rhythmic exercises were accompanied by the piano, which made the classes much more interesting. Good work was done in the apparatus and tumbling classes this year. Altogether, one hundred and sixty students were enrolled in these classes. Page Eighty-Six CPT TSI I EPI ID FIT hehe) “rhea Lamson Steenburg Ghormley Vincent Stevens Basket-Ball Tournament The ladies’ and men’s basket-ball tournaments included forty played, and ten for- feited, games. Seventy players made these contests intensely interesting. The Junior men composed an aggressive aggregation of fast, natural players. They dropped only one game during the season, that being to their closest contenders, the strong Sophomore team. The tense climax of the ladies’ tournament came when the Sophomores defeated the Jun- iors for the second time, in an overtime session. Veteran students applauded the ladies’ tournament as the best one ever held in Greenville College. Noble Whiting Friedlein Schwartz Alberts Andrews Hill aoar aay Page Eighty-Seven Coon ' Page Eighty-Eight Pan ek heedehedeh) “nhadechahcheateateaecthedhethataateaathadater) A 7 dekededed Tennis Tennis is perhaps the most popular of all sports at Greenville. No other game ap- peals more universally to all classes of students nor attracts greater numbers. It furnishes relaxation for both faculty and students, providing a relief from the tension of mental work without the exhausting after-effects of a more strenuous game. In this latter re- spect it is an ideal sport for women. Twice as many students have registered for tennis theory than for any other course in the department. Each spring elimination tournaments are held for both women and men. © Silver lov- ing cups and “G’s” are awarded to the winners. Walter Stevens defeated all opposition for first place last spring in the men’s events and should successfully defend his title this year against old-time and new contenders. Andrew Stevens earned second place in the men’s singles. Orpha Noble finished last season with first honors in the ladies’ singles without difficulty. She will undoubtedly compete in the finals again this year as she is a player of exceptional ability and endurance. Merdith Noble took second place last year. The appearance of the rear campus has been greatly improved by the erection of new back-stops for the tennis courts. Increased interest in the game has been noted and is largely due to the fine condition of the courts, a complete set of new nets, and the care taken of the same. Prospects are good this spring for the best tennis season in Green- ville’s history. _O ¢ : SSB OSBE Page Eighty-Nine (or 7 dd) on deddhhahhuhtedhehadadhhehetie) , “headhahetatahehed, C___F VI ja ey 2 Page Ninety a S cay (Fr a ho heheheded) “phehehchatheheeathdhthatabenbathatater) “deeadhabatenebadeds The Year The year closes with the College in the most enviable position it has ever occupied, a position which might without exaggeration be conceived of as the materialization ot the fondest dreams of those enobled founders who in 1892 had the courage to strive for the concrete expression of an ideal. Three decades have witnessed this evolution through uncertain years of struggle and difficulty, from the embryo of the old Almira College to the present institution which boasts a student body of over four hundred. Each year has contributed its measure of expansion and progress. In 1904 the Audi- torium Building was erected, followed in 1915 by the E. G. Burritt Gymnasium. A year later the endowment fund was started which now amounts to $100,000 and in 1920 the campus was enlarged by the purchase of property north of the College. The thirtieth year of Greenville has come and gone, much after the fashion of its twenty-nine predecessors it is true, yet not without its distinguishing characteristics, its notable achievements, and its important changes. It seems, in retrospect, to have been a year marked by more of general advancement and visible improvement than any within the memory of the contemporary generation of students. On the north side of the campus, facing Beaumont Avenue, a new Ladies’ Hall has been erected. It is a splendid, three story, brick building, providing dormitory ac- commodations for ninety women, kitchen and dining-room facilities for two hundred and fifty boarders, and headquarters for the Department of Music. It will relieve the great pressure on the administration caused by insufficient housing and boarding equip- ment, and will remove limitations upon enrollment which have restricted the normal growth of the school. The curriculum has been broadened by the addition of new courses. The Theo- logical Department has been reorganized as a Bible Training School and an additional instructor engaged for that work. The departments of the School of Music have evidenced unusual activity. The Department of Physical Education has for the first time had at its head a full-time, thoroughly trained instructor. A great deal of equip- ment has been purchased and the athletic field has been greatly improved. The school has inaugurated an unique athletic policy which admirably suits its needs and obviates possible evils. A lady student instructor supplements the work of the department head. These evidences of expansion and growth have been accompanied by correspond- ingly vigorous activity on the part of the student body and its organizations. Under the constitution adopted last year the Student Organization and Student Council have functioned effectively. For the first time since,the War the College has been repre- sented by a debating team and has held an inter-collegiate debate. | The State Conven- tion of the Volunteer Band which was held at Greenville in December was perhaps the most ambitious purely scholastic activity ever attempted by Greenville students. Four new organizations have been added to an already extensive list. The yearly events which have long since become established customs, took place in due form. The Hikes, Lecture Course, Junior-Senior Banquet, Open House, Le Cercle- Las Cortes Banquet, athletic tournaments, student-office elections, and many other events which go to make up college life have served to balance the year’s calendar. Greenville has been called upon to lead the educational institutions of the church and has responded nobly. She is today truly a greater Greenville. 4 UN lal, (oy diay se eae = Page Ninety-One Fy VT Ow (77 77 yy ) FTO I) (on dedhhahehdhhdhhedhadeadadhheter) , chedeateahaheakehadents TILL Lede Clee dee CE: a Razzberry “Grrrrr—. What the Sam Hill’s the matter with that dog-goned engraving com- pany? Billed us for six cuts at $6.97 per when they should have been $6.96.” The Tired Business Man-ager savagely swabbed his sweat-pebbled brow and tried for the thirty-second time to throw the borrowed typewriter that skipped when it should re- verse, backfired instead of pulling evenly on a steep organization statement of indebt- edness, and stripped its gears every time one tried to shift from an exclamation point to the dollar sign, out of the window. But he was restrained from this madness by a pale, long-eared youth, whose blood-shot eyes rolled desperately behind a pair of horn-rim- med windshields. “Sit down, sit down,” he cautioned, “we'll get even with them. We'll put their ad on page 133 instead of 134. They don’t get ahead of the boys who showed the Papyrus staff where to get off at.” “Well, it means our salaries, that’s what it means,” replied the T. B. M. “Oh well,’”’ quoted his nerve shattered companion as he drained a glass of ice water from the radiator, ‘“ ‘you guys are making lots of money over there.’ ” A perfectly innocent remark, you will think, dear reader, but remember that such remarks when repeated by every Aretanian, Phoenecian, and Wilsonian on the campus for ninety..successive. days, only. to. be iterated by the fair ones of Le Cercle on the ninety-first, generate a kick all out of proportion to their apparent significance. Con- sequently—there was a horrible crash, a wail, and the sweet young thing who had had cold ham for dinner again and was taking it out on the piano down in Aretanian Hall was startled to hear, ‘Gimme a coke, Percey. Gotta date with the faculty administra- tive committee. Alas! Poor Yorick, I knew him well—I told him I didn’t want to buy him out—just wanted a bid on the book. Sorry I haven't written for so long, Dad, but yours of the 15th received and in reply beg to state that 76 in English V and 78 in Sociology is the best we can offer now although the editor thinks that he can send in a 46 in Spanish I by the first of the month. Do not sign up for courts for more than two days in advance as our books show your account to be overdrawn $18.36 and we kindly ask you to bring in your pass book so that Las Cortes will not meet tonight and I would like to see Mr. Hamilton after chapel. Aw, come on Little Joe, buy a subscription for Phoebe too and dog-gonnit Steve, get outta this office. We've gotta work—” There was another crash as the pale youth succeeded in slugging the T. B. M. back of the ear with the Papyrus staff’s paste bottle and all became silent. The T. B. M. groaned, opened his eyes cautiously, and grinned at the pale youth who sat astride his neck, industriously waiting for the jokes he expected the students to hand in. ‘“What’s the big idea?” he demanded, ‘‘Oh, I thought I’d just been kicked out of another store.” Two months later two old men tottered into Sim’s cokery, sat down at a table, and ordered a pork and an egg. They started the phonograph and smiled reminiscently as the sweet strains of “Do We Not Have Amusement,” floated out upon the air. “The last tune we heard before we got locked in the Vista office,’ said one, a very pale old man, wearing horn rimmed windshields. (Continued on page 94.) Page Ninety-Two AE NWA 2 Cr 77 | 77) or ceded heeded) , “deeded PILL Coteddeiidledei Le CEI LLL Phong. ig: MORE HIKERS: -PIKERS- ee OMEN- ee “BEANS- Page Ninety-Three (7D 7 7 ) Yat) “on dedeadichaheteahtathchatenhathateater) se (PZ Lededededed ’ “Sounds like old times,’ replied the other, very tired but still business-like. ‘By the way, did you get that one seventy-five out of Carlson?”—this from the pale old man who was feebly attacking the cold corpse of what no doubt was once a happy Plymouth Rock egg. “That’s what I was going to tell you about,” replied the tired one, “and because of it this is the proudest day of my life. Old man Old man, I’ve worked for nine long months for this day, I’ve sacrificed all; cokes, flappers, and chorus, and now and now I am able to pay. Here’s your salary.” With shining eyes he drew a Hoiles’ check book from his pocket and with a palsied hand wrote a check for two dollars and ninety cents. The pale one’s face was working with emotion. He gazed into his:companion’s dim eyes, held out his arm, and siezed his—check. He tottered over to the counter and said, “Sim, what’s the chances of � cashing this check? Good! Give us another round of cokes.” Just then a horn sounded outside. The old men left, entered the Thomas House bus and were seen no more. L’Envoi Come ye emaciated studes, let joy be unconfined. Set up a round of tasty cokes and hear what’s on our mind. Know ye that soon the midnight oil for aye shall cease to burn, and locked will be the office door as from our toil we turn. No more till two or three o’clock the Remington we'll pound, nor beg to state nor bills notate, nor sling the ink around. We no depraved spencerians henceforth will agitate: nor borrow, beg, or steal the dough our bills necessitate. We've washed the glue from off our hands; no pictures need we paste. We little care how slow we are; no printer wires “make haste’. We bid farewell to cameras and proof and ads and plates; we cast about for likely vamps and make a flock of dates. We’re free! Yea bo! We gratify our whims. We join the nightly Mission hounds and blow ourselves at Sim’s. Our pockets are no longer lean, we flash a wicked roll, for we’ve been paid our salary and rescued from the hole. ’Tis true we're sitting pretty now; we have no cause for care. It makes our classmates envious to see the rags we wear. “Their graft is soft”, the students cry, “They drag a heavy line. They study not, the lucky dogs, while we for joy do pine.” But what care we? Our work’s fini. Toot sweet we pull our freight. We’re heading straight for heavy eats where we can gather weight. No more we'll substitute at Sim’s nor eat the common’s chow; we'll don the merry old nose bags and show the natives how. We'll sink our teeth in juicy roasts and spear the fragrant steaks. We'll tell the world we’re strong for PIE—the kind that Mother makes. But we must close. The hour is late, we bid a fond adieu. You've read this book made by the staff of 1922. We have one boon to beg of you and we'll have had our say. Remember we were human too. Be merciful, we pray! PMA ESAS) coroeeoreeree Page Ninety-Four RUUK TEAM _Ef...u a f AMovia V F | i = = ALL-COLLEGE CHAMPS PSOSOOSOSSOAIE Page Ninety-Five AWAD NO CE eta AA AAO PD TSI IT Ty OT nh ltiahacatiarhathertateater) K COILILLaS: Ni a) SP rrt) CPT. 11 1 ddeededededadgt Aphadadatedhantaictenttecdetatertend A Really Truly Fable in Slang (By Potsagullamomalapegadeapricot, Brockway, Montana. ) Now it Befell that there was a Boob who had Confidence in his Better Judgment. He looked at the Who’s-What section of the Vista and saw the Adz. “Odeer, Odeer!” sighed the Boob. “These Greenville Me:chants are Robbers and they do not have an Extensive Stock,” prattled his Better Judgment. “Oh Wattle I do? Oh Wattle I do?” Queried the Boob. “Send for a Rears-Sawbuck catalog,’ Counseled his Better Judgment. So the Boob Perused the Catalogue and saw Just-The-Overcoat-He-Wanted. “Only $24.86!” Gurgled the Boob, “And Cox would charge at least $24.95!” Of course the Boob did not mind the Postage, for it was Just-The-Overcoat-He- Wanted. It certainly was a Dinger and he could Just-See-Himself-In-It. It came, the Boob saw, and was conquered. A Pink Slip came with it saying that the Boob’s Exact Size was Out of Stock, but Rather Than Disappoint Him they had sub- stituted. The Texture didn’t Pan Out like the Picture. The Boob began to think that he had been Gooked. But he was an Awful Boob and he still had Confidence in his Better Judgment. He Shamelessly Surrounded himself with that Overcoat and Essayed to go into the Open Air. First a Drizzle and then a Down-pour struck said Overcoat. The Cotton Contracted. The Shrinkage was Shocking. In the End he was forced to Summon the Veterinary to remove the Garment from his Person. On the next morning the Boob Broke from his Slumbers with a Raging Tooth-ache. He thought that the Janitor had mistaken his Bicuspid for the Furnace and had stoked it with Skyrockets. “Ow! Ow! Ow!” Howled the Boob, Booting his Room-mate in the Adam’s-apple. “Watzis? Watzis?” Queried his Co mpanion in Distress. “T have a Bum Molar,” Despondently Responded the Boob. “Hie thee to a Dentist!’’ Counseled his Room-mate. Now the Boob’s Better Judgment still had a High Batting Average and it poked a Sizzling Single into the place where the Boobshould have had a Mind. “Do not trust these Yokels,” Cautioned the Boob’s Better Judgment. “Go to the Metropolis and Consult a Specialist.” “Accordingly the Boob Contributed four (4) Big Round Iron Men to the Vandalia Railroad. And when he landed in Gay St. Louee,—(Come, children, let us all gather around and give three stirring groans for the poor Boob) he found a card upon the Door saying that the Dentists of the City were always Closed on Thursdays. P. S. The Boob went on Thursday. P. P. S. The Dentists of the City had their Annual Picnic on Friday. Moral: Aw! Figure it out for yoursel Page Ninety-Six ADAA DOA leteteteeteteded) dededendederdetadedededededede ee CL rea coho he fe %, SZ Reekeck, LA RF 2. , 2, b PR PR FR PR FR 3 IWS or, 9S FF. 8. F898 o, 290. @. OO OO 2. Ca PO tfoefertorteofeotooteotoctoetoctoatoatoeteete ote Soehoeioetioeteeloetoetoeteeteeterleeteetoeteeteetecteetoeleeleeteetetoetoeteatectectectootoctvatoctectoctoctoatnatestectoctestontvatooteote 2. ote ae - bod 3 fe ¢, be sd fe ? ?, es 1 Ronee, Se’ whe who CO OA 2 oeeeee + ¢ +. wy + + ¢ ay ? aes . af ?. 4 eH obo ‘- % : A Word of Chanks : a + % z Z 5a ri The Vista Staff takes this opportunity to express its = ag = sal ore : ° : ale ee sincere appreciation of the service given by Miss Zeta “fs fs “ hs f+ ey Webb, Mr. Oliver O. Sumrill, and all others who have + contributed to the publication of this VISTA. % 2, Serioehoniolorsoclontoctostoetostoeteotoetoohoetocloetoclostoelestoeteoterieoterieelentoeteetentocleatoctestoeteatoeteotoetootoete Bs ed ae 2 + sd % sa fe le +e ote Q ye ote 4 + s + Farmers Equity Union | Chartered in 1910 + A National Organization of farmers operating along cooperative oe ?, See ae eS ee a Se ee Ne a Ne ae a ae a + i lines. a +. ° ° e oe se Over five hundred local units chartered. Centralized buying and ax . . . . . ?. i. selling agencies at Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and Lima, gM + Ohio. % Mead y é “3° 3 Controls two coal mines; holds seats on Kansas City Board of $e fa bead 3 Trade, Buffalo Corn Exchange, and Chicago Produce Exchange. 3 Quality printing in our Greenville printery. i 5 Headquarters Office, Greenville, Illinois. AH Ds he +}. +t ote 2 ote LEROY MELTON, President uy = = te ee ee oe em x aloefocforfestontootoctoafectontootectoatectonteotecfoatectoefertecfestectoefertecfoatestacteatecfoatectoefeatectoetoate Moctetostectostos’ oefeetertortertectooteatoniorfecfestesteatertectecteeteats SP Oe: Os Pin We a Se Es BSOBSOSPS Page Ninety-Seven MAA DA ADR A lactatimcimclateteateed) Sedtendiateahtenterdendedededededededede ee CL eee Fe Rasta atnchaateeneenseets tn 2 LO 8 Ge Db ib th SD Se S SreSechtectoctechachncha chen Rnche 8. , 2%, 2 2 © ¢ POO PO PO On I Mrs PO, PUM Fe Pe, DO He My, Py FD + + a ++ be lat Sta ae ae ve at tae lat wiht vine une wit Wine Wine ine int’ went wnt ato Se slat iat ee Stat Che tae ot ss Ra aC ae ee a ae ae te ae ae ae ae he Ne te Ue ae he ae ae ae ae ale an aE TS . + bead 4 +t bead 2. ++ oye = ys ye ?, ote bead +. ++ e oye + ote boted 3 2. + = ‘ez Oo bead fe + Ce ?, ate F e e f- ; 2. ee 3, 2. 2. +}- e Sd ¢, ote bead : 2% oe ge +. +} +e 2. ote bead z + ote : . . . Od ; The d he | t ; ax e eeper it 1s the less noise 1 oe + ote ote + x makes. We do not make a big noise 2. oe Sy 2 about HART SCHAFFNER MARX % ay ote tx and CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES. For 3 +} . . ye + they speak for themselves. Quality is Ss their slogan, and it applies not only to % the fabrics but to the designing and the % te A e e fe es workmanship and trimmings as well. aE ote te 3 e. ote uF Come in and make us prove that we z t . oe z can fit you correctly at a price that iz ote 5 . ra} ” ote z doesn’t look like the ‘“‘bill for the war’. % og ys % “3 a be : . Ke = Priced up from - es of : Seleeeeot) : fe e of s¥ $y 3 af 38 £ 3, . oe g A large showing of Walk-Over a = x : and Douglas Oxfords for Spring = 4 z : ax 4 _ Priced up from “ . x 5.0.0 e “ bed bead SX + be 54 oye ets 3 ote : ood : Cox-Weise Clothing Company : ss = % x sleetoetedorloefoctoodondonteesocfonfoetectoc orlenteetecsoatonteetocfeatoafectectoafeetecteeteatectoateatectectoateetectecteateetectoctoaleatectectoatestectectoatestectestestectoctoatostectoctecse C1950: SO. O OOOO 1D OO OS Oh OS Ve $$ 04% 6 6 ¢ 6 6 6 6 6 COO Do ee ME Ge a 9 OOO OS HO OO OS Se Se Oe Ca Wis Sit Sell Nie! Saha iat Suet wees i (ay ey nara Page Ninety-Eight Cr Ty TY IIIT) (or dhhahhethahatechathahater) X Ore ee % ote oe of of stooteets, Me ee oe fe of ote ote of of ote ote oe ote ote ote ote Ye ots ye of Se ote +f fe “fe oe os ote ote ote ote foots ots bens ote ote ote of of ote food sehe ote ote ote ots ote fs fe ots ots toot fe ote ots ahs. 6% Cy bod ote 2. (Pe A ae ade aad La NS ye tyets ++ +. 2. + Greenville College : = : SEL % Full College courses of instruction, leading to the degrees, Bachelor of Arts = . and Bachelor of Science. Good Library. Well-equipped Laboratories. Sx ee Two-year courses preparatory to professional study in Medicine, Law, Educa- de ry tion, Dentistry, Agriculture. Sx de Teachers’ Courses leading to Bachelor of Arts entitle graduates to certific ates ote 3 from State Department of Education. 5% + Full courses in Associated Schools of Theology, Commerce, Public Speaking, KG Piano, Voicé, and Preparatory School. i i Course in Home Economics under director of special instructor. i EX Department of Physical Education under expert direction. Fine Gymnasium. 3 oe Recreational and corrective exercises. + 3 FACULTY OF 23 MEMBERS. STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN 1921-22 OF 410. % - 31st year will open September 19, 1922. e ee . : ee = Eldon G. Burritt, A. M., President = o GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS + at f- ate ¢. +, + % 2%, S92. Pf © OD 9, F, 2. 8, 6 IK FR PR PR FR IR 2 2.2, 2 9% % 9 o © FP Df DD. OF fF. DF. B.S. SF. SF. 8. 8. 8. 8. F, F. 8.8. 8.8, P,P orepooreee grey POCO O00 100, 00-8 stoeferteetectortoets LPP LOP OOOH LOT NOOO SOS 9O 9007 dae dae tae wdae atae stat wiht wiht wie viet what iat iat iat ae iat at ae eae ae Wat Whe Wak Wak ak Wak ak ak ae oe vot wav The Calendar 23. Annual “pink tea” in gym. Some mob! ?, bese 24. Ladies’ Hall to be completed in two months. 25. Wheeler House fire. 30. Rival literary society receptions. Miss Wiess impartially distributes dishes — crockery to Phoenix, silver to Aretanian. Ernie and Wess Vinson arrived sporting $3 haircuts. 31. Sophomore hike. OCTOBER SEPTEMBER 19, Registration begins. Emory Baldwin carries 923 trunks upstairs. 1. First day of month. 4. Golden State Club is entertained at Profes- 20. Convocation address by Prexie. sor and Mrs. Holtwick’s. hapel seats receive their annual dusting. ; ; ep 2 5. Emory Baldwin and Miss Rogers chaperone 22. Registration becomes complicated. dorm girls’ “hobo” party in the gullies. Red tape makes its appearance. Twelve gallons of slum are consumed. Page Ninety-Nine CIID IIPIMIIIIDYOLIILIIIIDI SI IILI IID X ZZ CIO FP FE MF ERK BA RR IR RA RAY A Fee RRS 4 Ole Soe $47. LB RA RK +. $9 4 18 2 Oe. SSO Se SO Oe SHR + , +e 0 +o + + +O oo +, {OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO 09 O90 OY ae ae’ aie 5 Che ae he eae She Sl ae Sar a Sts P sete” See ogee: Lrefoctoctoctoctectoeteelecleoloelioeleeleeleeleeloetoeleeleels the Sth Sie lal the Sat it ae ad She9 . 5 oe oe 3 fe ¢ fe sy ote bed 3 2 ote he he “e te fe seg oe bead 2. ote ¢ ot ’ %° o + e e 3 Banking «Finance £5 DEDEEEEEEEEC CUE C EEE E DEDEDE i : : . You are fortunate if some part of your college 3 z course offers an education in the fundamentals z fo e fe rs of banking and finance. - %, 49, sae’ +. ‘e's Whether or not this is true, you can gain not a ‘ littl e financial training by the maintenance of an + : account with a local institution. : : g The State Bank of Hoiles Sons cordially invite - 3 the accounts of college students, and our officers + : extend their consultation free at all times regard- 3 ing financial matters without cost or obligation. + : - be AA rae adee s Ca po eeeye : STATE BANK OF HOILES SONS : - Greenville, Ill. = g bead - 3 (Member Federal Reserve System) x ¢ oe + The only bank in Bond County under double super- aS + - 3 vision, both State and Federal 43 c7 i 6x % = x Ki 0 ER , ae wee wt 49. ote S2 2, Re Rastectoek SP, PAR, PRIA KA 0 FP AS he A RA RS RR Pe tectestestoet $. Se Sectoctochockestostostoctoetostoetostootootootostootootostoetoeteotootoes 2, % bend se tat seat st ine ae aia Sie Se Oe Oa Ok Te Tae We a Oe OE OE Ee Ee Oe EEE Oe be’ dhe wae tae wah oat set tat Stat Stat Seat ae iat Wak ae We ae Wak Nae We oh FP PLP 0000 09 00 030 0 foefertocfortorde Page One Hundred BS AWA AS WOON PILL CL CLL er ehedededehe) “ing dedadahehacheatheththethecthahehethetr) i ewsse2eee. 6 Sa a ooo) seteeteetoetootont ‘oot. $. cferfeeleeloeiocteatectoctectoctoetoetoetoctoctootootoctectoetoetoetoetootectoctontentenlseleeleeleeleeleelectontecleeloelseleeleeloeloete ed 2. . ote ote te ode : NT STORE : Vs m3 oye ote ote LY 4 oe % Up-to-the-Minute Variety Store j . - he eke = ; ‘; ee oS Cut Glass, Fancy China, Glassware, Enamelware, Tinware, Aluminum, ! 3 Hardware, Dinnerware, Toilet Articles, Toys, Candy, Notions, Hosiery, % Se . . . s Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Crochet Cotton, Stationery and Books. + ote ui he te e be 3 South Side of Square Be s we be’) oh srochectectesterferterioctoctoctoctoctoctertertertontoctoctootoctoctorterteelistestootootoeleeleeleslesioalectoeloeleeleeleeleateeloetooloeloeloeleeieieeteeteoleeleeleeleeleeioetoetoeloeleeloeieete OCTOBER 28. Aretanian and Phoenix bury the hatchet at : : , ; ’ Hallowe’en masquerade in gym. -Several 6. Old man Pluvius conspires against Junior hike prominent members of both societies are but is foiled by the appropriation of the conspicuously absent gymnasium for a raw steak and cold cof- ; fee orgy. The lights go out but a pleasant 29. New dorm to be finished Dec. 20. time is enjoyed by all. 8. Delinquent exams. NOVEMBER 10. Fire at Wheeler House. 3. “Pig-iron” Johnson preaches to student-body : = at colored church. 12. Loafers leave Vista office to attend Carillion trial. 4. Derby hats are very much in vogue. 13. Hike. In spite of Vena and high water the 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kawabe are entertained in the Eds go to heavenly Walcott while the co- parlors. eds go to Spradling Springs. 6. Football banned. 14. Pat holds sway as preceptress. Steve also at home, “working on the Pap.” 15. Hikers return. Will Greenville’s water supply hold out? 16. Everybody attends church and Sunday School and arrive on time? i8. The “Cur’ makes its appearance but wags its tail to an unresponsive audience. 17. Rush for lecture course tickets at Watson’s develops new phase—the presence of both parties to every couple which makes for greater efficiency in seat selection and fur- : Lome nishes advanced dope on social tendencies. 7. Tiddly-winks tournament starts. Ghormley sprains shoulder in vicious attack on red ; : : chips. 20. Juniors feed the Freshmen in the gullies. : Later feed them again at Sim’s. 8. Professor Orr speaks in chapel. 22. Oh, girls! Lecture course night! Who’d you 9. Wheeler House in flames. get? Oh boy! Pipe the swell vamp Alger- non’s got. I think that there was music. 10. Armistice Day address by Prof. Holtwick. ——— «t ———_— a = Ce TP OP OOOO ea Page One Hundred One Titi? Cold OF De f+ siee! ee +o a ge a Sooke os f+ oe f+ ote fe oie 4. a: . oa a te te ate fe ve of +: of ote o re 2 +f ote ote of 2 3 o se fe oe foots +t “fe of fe aa 3 a ge +o, oe ig of ote +e fe ote +f 3 fs J t oe ae oe fe oe fe f e ra oe os of a fo oe 2. « - ye fe fe fo h oe = The Home o : ye fe + fo +e fe + é z k, of oy Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, ‘Ide Shirts, Bostonian + Mea . é 2 Od + Shoes, Triangle Caps, Kingsbury Hats, in fact the BEST i bead 5 bead + in ready to wear for the young men who care. +} —- + o e fe “ We wish to thank our customers for their patronage dur- + SY . . . . Sr % ing the school year just past. Our business relations “ F 4° Be have always been a pleasure, and we want satisfied cus- oo oe cy of tomers. of “% os y fe co fe - At Home Next Season - +e Os oad fe “se fe : THE ANNEX : Cy cy aoe — ye fo of +f foofeods, fe ote stoekeots, ote fs fe ote foots ote ots afoets fs fe ote Ye ots of of oh fs +e f. oe « f. ote +e ee fe “fe fe fe ote fe +e ote fe ote ote ote foots: fe fe foods: +f fs fe fe stoetoete of fe sfoeke: sfeeke + ote fe +}. fe fe fe fe fe +f ye oe Dd Se De + team oller : : + fe o y+ fe he + bd te fe x But Slightly Used for sale by 3 és fe fe ate ye A ye Dae te fe ye z ista Ota ¢ +} fe ots + ote fe ye ote of ys fe oho fe fe fe + Oe fe + “ Flat rate to Las Cortesans 5 es oad + 3° + ° ye Sie +} ose + ° ae a SY F - e + aS ey 10% off to Ministerials + + pod + pod + od } +e ¥y ———— — y +. -- . . x 3 The Prof. pursueth the wily snipe ote ye h 1 b ots he ey Refer to Shay, Turnbow Co. igs Ss ats Pe o ats +} ete te of +} fe oe + ote ote +t foots. ote ote foots +f ots oe fe f+ ote fe +f ote ote ots ote +e foots foots: +e fe ote oe o ee +e +t +e +e fe te OG +s ote ote +e oa og ¥° “ ote +e ote ote oe +e ote ote +e ote oe ote ote f+ f+ +f cay er SP ore, Spe RRC AAAAAC eT Page One Hundred Two CT TDP III IID (TT ehh hehehe) heteateathatharheatathends oO 2. + fee tA FO RE +. . + 1 OOK 2 t Pe ef . Footee’ oe ote ots ote ote +, oe oe ots ote of stoofeete , se +, ad Sa +, ” of + Pad +e of shoots: fe +h t+ ote ote ote of fe of ote oe ots ote of ote ots of + ote ee oye ere ote ote ote “ + 4° + 3 ote ote of ote ote ots of ote +. cy + se — + sd fe +t ote +} Pd te Oo ate e e te : If the rice 1s lower = te +} p te Ollege Otudents = ; = = th th de ¢ oe ee eee ee eee x an ours, e gra (jz 3 + sd + rad bead te ote SS ot “: + 1s lower— + te te f- te + fe fe Do ye ate ye +f ne % ry és a) ty % For first class workmanship in the a = BARBER LINE, patronize the = = ? - . oy Sth oa eee Pa ae A sale is not properly made 6 % little barber shop with the big 4 ep ] d a os : of unless honestly made oe ee marble slab, directly across from 4 oe +} ys oe 3 the Thomas House. % 3 oe oe te fe f+ fe a te fe fe ote of te = = GREENVILLE 2 dé CLAYTON PAULDING mS see ye +} te ss Proprietor LUMBER COMPANY +: + +f te of of CHAS. E. DAVIDSON, Prop. ote +} ye te % xy Cyt ERE See ee A OR ACR A BAA RA RR RS FR AS OR AE a ye ye ote foots ote ote oe ote ote ote ote ote ote stootoote ote ote ote ots ote ote ote ote ote oe ote +e ote fe +e ote fe ote ote Oe ms act sae alle She he ane Atar She Saher ae Sa Sea Sie Uae Se Sie tit eer a ata edt ote ote ot +t ote NOVEMBER 11. Armistice Day. Parade in morning, collateral in afternoon, California easy meat for Illi- nois in basket-ball in the evening. 14. Revivals begin under Rev. Olmstead. . Week of term examinations closes. Some re- lief! . $3000 raised in chapel for new dorm. S’long, Sim. 20. Ladies’ Hall to be ready for use by first of January. 24. Thanksgiving. College basket-ball team takes city team into camp. on. failed those Report cards—curses from those who to make their 95—cries of joy from who pull down a neat little old 75. W a %7 ys GRSAASAAARRS: en SP aves aww Page One Hundred Three ———— ayey aay DECEMBER 1. Members of Vista staff and certain wearers of “G” visit St. Looey and put up at the Hote de Jug. 2. Professor Melton speaks in chapel. Aretanian Mood Test. EB SOOSABASAGS Sy SNOUT Fe dededadadadedededadadudededeigd ied (Po ehedek) . deddheheahaththedhehdadahaeters i CLP IL2aae: LRA RR RE RR OI ER ES Ce es PH FI I BA A DO TK tel A ok POR Pe ++ + +6 60 46 +46 $6 46 40 +6 4% 46 46 46 6 46 06 46 4% + Sooo ee te te se oe oe, OO OOS O9 OO 90 PO PO LOF OO POLO SO LOOT O09 O90, 9090, 90, 000000. Sate Se Sat Se SAS SS SOP Se 30k 300 She Sal hae er ot BLD A CAMERA Good times are always made more enjoyable when you have a camera along. A few good photographs serve as happy reminders of many pleas- ant occasions—the picnic, the walks in the woods, the motor trip, the vacation, the bathing party, etc. What enjoyment you gain when telling your friends of your outings and illustrating your conversation with snap-shots taken with your own camera. A 244%. reetecteetectoetos “sereotec’ 7? sors eteetee: 2+ 0+ 4+ seteeteetoetootos’ 7 Seetectectecteotootoeteeteotoe®. COs Oc: 9 C4 DLO ZO {OO LOS D seagrass + + “+ +. .¢ atte tt +S oeyeelee: ? Oey + WILL MULTIPLY YOUR SUMMER PLEASURES . 4% Pat +. + + tt. ot 5 Fe. PY 19 00,0 05000059 01.9 6 CPO A Ae te ae ae oe ad + eee oot AAs +++ . a Mad aied Oe, ee FOR TR RS OO IR TE PO RR OE en Fo LD 00g 9 MPO OP O00 0 09 09 19 9, $+ ++ 46 46 0 Fe HI oF OP PU 2G Te hte PU POZO OOOOH 0400009 09 09 01 May it be our pleasure to show you our camera stock? Buy your camera now and you'll use it with great regularity throughout the com- ing summer months. Let’s talk about that camera. MULFORD MONROE'S DRUG STORE Try the Drug Store First ap AR PR RAO oe OP Cet, RM 2 now Pare, ¢ (DP Dare EIS A PR PA Re ER Fok PES? t Poe POR, BK I FR PR PR PA PR PR FO PAPA TR PA SR PPA PFA PR ERA BR PR PADS, Fare Fey Ape LR ef ¢. OOF FF OF OF 46 46 64 66 OF OF 4% 4% 44 0¢ $+ 6+ 6% 46 46 46 6+ 46 66 + ooo . sae’ Sat sine Sie She iat lalla alae eae vine ink ink Sat Vint vial vial alata ht viet vine Wnt vat vat oh Peg tee t eee ee 3° SOTO Ot OOOO HOH SH LOO OPPO OOOO. 909 920 020 020 6200, o felecloeteeleetoeteclectesteotoete ¢. Siar t's hee She Se PA Pe Peed Oe sae she eae oe ++ + +f ote ote of. When will you come in? oe PR A PR BA ee Re BO 00 050 09 039 026 050 050 OF OY , re FY FR A EA APR SS FPG Og 09020020 050 00 00 Os fe + 7 DECEMBER 24. Santa Claus visits dormites. 3. Chamber of Commerce banquet. 25. Boxes from home! Reserves from fourth floor gallantly volun- teer but are disappointed. 26. Hinkey-dinks overthrow Bankrobbers. 5. Wheeler House the scene of great conflagra- 27. tion. Returned classmates of Arvid Johnson, ’21, disturb his slumbers with tin can barrage. 9. State Volunteer Convention opens. 140 dele- 28 gates arrive. Las Cortes feeds itself. Junior basketeers knock Seniors for row of Ann, Dot. and Prof. Holtwick go on spree in Wisetown. 11. Bishop Sellew preaches at church. 12. Dorm Girls’ Local No. 23 walks out. 13. Dr. Hagermann furnishes opportunity for Le Cercle girls to sell candy. 16. Music Department gives program. 17. Sophomore class party. 20. Naughty Nine celebrate the approach of va- cation by rough-house party on third floor. 21. Vacation begins. bo =) 22. Girls’ dorm to be completed Jan. a ash cans. Shrimp sports nifty shiner. 29. Hob and Midge get their reception. JANUARY 1. The same as usual. 2. Old-time wearers of the “G” pass a wicked pill against Trenton but lose 28-31. 3. Arksey returns from Toronto with two wo- men. Reunion staged. 4. Skating—even Miss Tenny. 5. Prexie’s speech on “Colleges.” ’ 4 Dewees ann, sina ke | Page One Hundred Four (7. ede) n dedehheheheahethdthechaheathater) X Caeeeaeae. 2 ?. 2 Pk Fin EL PA I I A PO ON PRE FR TR AM RS PR AR PO (A A (RT A WE oe RE ye OR, ?, 2. ++ + + 10404046 46 0% oteee OPO OS OPO 9 OLS O29 OL0 OLS OL9 OL 9 0, 9919 O29 09 ©, OOOO OO OOOO HO O98 Oto OOO 0009 19 09 09 + ‘at sabe nt iat Sik ae ihe ae ae ad Sat’ sad aah Stak iat wink iat iat iat ak ad ial Oa ae ae ae whe oe obey Soaloatortootoote = By Quality and Service : =: We Aim to Please the Public : : Headquarters for the best of : Light Lunches, Candies, Ice t + Cream and Soft Drinks + + + + teetectectectestes?. + + ote ote ote ote roetectoc? 53 Breitenbach’ , - reitenbach's Restaurant and Confectionery + 4 est é ” fe ah Opposite Post Office + Sy ad bead te te ts fe e oe + + electestoctecfecteciectocieclectectoctectectectecieciertectectootectectesteetotectectestesleeteciectectectectoctecteclecteciecisctoctectecteeteetoaiecioetoctectecterleeteeioeloetectoeleeleeleeleete — JANUARY 1. Beautiful moon. 6. Fire at Presbyterian Manse burns out Coop- 16. McCormick ‘recital in St. Louis. Dot loses er, Bullock, Webb, and Cissna. Cooper’s some “time.” Hotel Statler the favorite brand new $15 coat a total loss. iostelre 8. The good ship Lizzy, port of Greenville, ; a : cruises to Litchfield with load of Seniors. 18. Harmony Four sings. Maw Lewis’ nose 1s Vida Lewis is made sick by heavy seas. slightly damaged when Bergman tries to ‘ close up her box seat. 10. Fire at Wheeler House. 20. Ladies’ Hall to be finished by first of March. 22. Ham for dinner. (?) for supper. FEBRUARY 1. Final exams over. 2. Bromo Seltzer one of six best sellers. Basket-ball tournament opens. 5. Moses. discovered, adopted, and nearly smothered by Maw Lewis and Flo Webb. 8. Moses tires of dorm life and takes gas. 9. Dangerous blaze at Wheeler House. a 4 eK aay ae Page One Hundred Five (Coe hhehdedddede oO @ Pf: @. 6. OO Orie So OR. OORT OOS. OOO OS Ri Oo OOF 9. Oe Owe OO Oe Oe a Pie LA SM OR RR RE BE RR A A AK Rf A FPP? So. aM a iS CS MS MSM aS aS MD SD SD Mi DD DS a OD DS ee SS TE EE SE ae nd + os ?. ? ys 3 ¢. eee ta fe a ot he's ? + +t e ate fe 42 ¢ 2. - ec est In ar ware + ? oye rs be a ? +} Se ? ye x3 besa bead 2. ?. + 19 Cea eavy araware, ants, ye see ide 7 S, ass, UTO DU 7es an ds 2. ¢. fe . +3 ae t ot ; ortin g ooas 3 bead bead = ?. s 3 oe od oe ote 53 ; of bead “Our Foundation S lity and Service”’ - 5 ur foundation Otones are Juality an ervice Ey - 2 2 fe - ts ite oe +h $ 3 Dd oe e Th H MAN HARD ARE C M AN a fs @ fe +e t+ 2. +t Successors of + +. + . 3 + $ The J. S Hard G : bond e Ve eaman araware ompany oe bead 3 : +e od + fe — 2. +f bead 2. Ci¢ @ @. . D O'S 2 BF eS. eS Oe. Oe Sew Me, GR PET OM ER eR I PE RL Re PR RR BR RS RA RD 2 Sb f Oo 6. D . -O. (OO Se oe ote - « � 3 oO +e + + $ 30920020 020 O20 09 130020 00 O50 HO OBO OOO Le ror oe Oe ste vet wine's be tae a ear ot er bes PLP CLO O LO OO OOO OOOO OO OLOO OOOO OOO OOO OLS OOOO LOE POLO OO OO O09 0100 9020 a] 3 oe Sad . Pade 2. ose, e Ghiss PLEASE those you would favor with a a e mark of your personal esteem—your por- Hn 8 trait. Nothing could be more appropriate, and = 8 remember, no portrait is as good as one made z by a pofessional. This and only this kind can ix i be obtained at z : GENRE'S STUDIO : : The Official Photographer of the Vista a + South Second St., Greenville, Ill. ++ + , Oe eG Fak Beh F b Pee Fee? SP Re Re sk EG PPS CT SER OP CPU 8 FEI oOo Oo +o + HO Oe OH OF OF OF OO OF OO OH 3° +4 5 adad odes ahd adel ad eaae’s SFP 0500.0 0009090209 0000 ses ¢. C FOR FR BR PR I FR NR AG AF OS AR TE RR RO RR RS A AR A A TA FR AP A ?. Lac adhe athe ae ihe ae’ Sih sat Sth Sal’ Sih ae ae SPOOF OOOH OOOO OHO OOH 920 019 020029 09 950 0 ZH LOTS OOOOH OF H LOT LOO OOOOH LS O20 O19 10 019 09 09 0 oye ege + + PTV SSSA BANSAL SAS Page One Hundred Six SCV SOE (F777 ed + ¢ = besa fs + +h +f ote ots ote ote ots ots +f fe ote roots fe ote ots Joos be ote +e ot4 shoods ote ote fe. ote ote + t ots +f ots +e ote ote of ote +e ote ote ote ote ote ots ote fe ote fe fe of ote ote oe ots ote ote ote ote he fe + (sd Do te co + + te “fe bed ot e te + ty t- + ote ote pd of te Dd te ote ?. ¢. + +} od e e Shad + te te oa ote od +} +e ou ?. ? + ge bod a be od = a5 : % ‘s ad +t he +h te of + fe fe of ots ate ote te ote +t f+ fe ye ote % oc os ae . ?. 4 2 se + s4 + ee te of fe e a May be F d . % S ay be Foundat is te ote ate OG ote 1 fe De fe +} whe fe ts ot Se ote ote oe +f Te 2. e3 +f Lutz finds the Walcott mule a bit more of ? ?. + ai A iba ‘a bad Sed i restless than old Fistula back in Kan- x 9 + t. - oS sas. + Headquarters for reliable mer- oe - + . + + ?. © . . oy chandise at moderate prices. % —- ed + . + } te t- oo te LS Ae, A HR A RE JT RRA D ?. CH, A Pe RT AR ae oye 9 dae sth tad sth tae he ae the ae Nhe ie athe iat ae wae ae Nae Wine tae ae hae at ae ae ve ote Ooree ees foots fe ote tte ote toeke fs ote ote POP Ot OO OO OF 0+ 20 0% % fe ote ote ote ots ote ote ote Oe + oho ote ote ote ote ote ote + + ae Sy %x ° :° %% “ e . Std uc bead +} ale “ ee reiaers Wanltary : . z te fe 99 we ote ote oe + . 54 +} ot e bong t3 ? 2, x team a Ed Lee a + ad ye Sx te ot bead +} + ° - “y + a ¢ DeMoulin Bros. Co. wish you co ye A “ ? es + alla happy vacation and hope for + co : ; re +. + 2. 3 « a bigger than ever Greenville Col- + + 64 £e The home of the best 3 88 x 3 de I; eee d % lege next year. Weexpecttodo + + oa ualty rea an oy . ose + ee ( ¢ our part by putting out only qual- + + oo se Pasteries, baked by the S : is cy ote +t ity remembrances. te ] Ss F of te £3 atest screntific proc esses he ot we we ? 2 + : aoe Pill P Cc sf ia cs ulows, Fennants, Costumes, ae +. J “7 +- . -- ‘ : Novel : os is ovelties es + ete +} te + SALESROOM % % DeMOULIN BROS. CO s co ote C . fe . : os Opposite Lyric Theatre os G Ile. Ill oe +t +f reenville ’ . +} + ts “fe +t + te storks +e tte fs Og ote ote ge ote os fosfesfoote +e ote of ote the Poe eF se ote te fe ots +}. ote ote ste ote +te +e +t ote fe +h he ye oe + ote oe ote ote +s es +f +. +h ote +e ote +e Om +f + ng +t he ote ote of os BASS BAN SAA ASA Page One Hundred Seven Fe hedededed) , Lehchethedheaheaheatictladctiatiatiatathateater) , COIIILIae: 4. fs Si 4 a ae, + od oe ; Warris Bass : is 3 nee ; = Call attention to the unusual facilities of this Modern Funeral a % Home located at 316 West Main Street. a + : ; : : “+ oe Funerals are conducted in a manner which relieves the family +, Mae of all cares and worries. 2,0 tooo ree, Our equipment and service combine to make the last tribute + to your loved ones beautiful, fitting and proper. 2, ae’s % You have the use of a modern home together with all that the word “SERVICE” implies without any additional charge. Our lady assistant, who is a graduate embalmer, gives special attention to cases of women and children. CPPS PSA ON IES RR FEW RK O09 0,9 $9 9 0009 09000, 06 Orders for cut flowers taken for all occasions. ON A PS RRS S + tye eye eee: fiarris Bass Huneral Parlors Telephones: 42, 63 and 120L Pras to 0 ee ae a Se Se ae a Oe Oe aS Me a Ni Se We at a Oe eo ote + CE FR PR AR +. $ ¢ @. 0 6 FS 0 oS OO OO OS. 8. 8S SSD Oe Se. CIR ?. CA Sol RA PRA ih OFS 2 J ?. torloctertecloelecloetesloelesleelecleslesleeleeleeleelee eel ee ee ee ee ee eel eel ee ees ee lee ee lee lee lee eel eel ee leelee ys reterterteciesiecloctectoctoelocloeloetoctoctoctecloeloatoctocloeloete + + Page One Hundred Eight (7777 Ye) on dededhaheheddedheedededadhe) a CoPeI Lea w. bod sy 5 ote 64 ee oe e3 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE NEW LADIES ate ee HALL AT GREENVILLE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS % em of % + ot f- Oe ok ; ote yy : ote te % x A BEAUTIFUL. MODERNLY oe : ote ¥e EQUIPPED BUILDING Re 2 oe ag '3 + - oa x a $x Dd 8 X ote - Erected by x + + botad pee of $e +t “sy oe + ; ote 1% do + ; ote —- re CONTRACTORS % = ————— see ae +fe in VANDALIA, ILLINOIS “ te ° ote +f 3 ? te te ote +}. ; ote bead od ote tYoelecleclocleclesleslesleclecleoctestoctestoctoctoetoctostoctoctoctoctoatoctoetestontoetonteeteaterteslesleeleeteetoslesteetesteeleeleeleeleeleslesleeleelesleeleeleslesleeleelesleelesleslenlentonte Tat, 4 GAS Ba) a,: ee Page One Hundred Nine (77 7 dd) on dedehhhahehehddheathdeaheathahater) X Cmaeeaaae. CF SR HC SS RS FR A OO A HRM Ot FR FO RH A AC 2G FRA SB OR A OE BG OS HO EL: Oe BA TR A FI RR IR RA PA +. be AS Oiek ee A FEL PO HO A ACA ¢ bong oe ose oye oor oe SOOO OO LOCO O20 OE OLEH LO OS O20 O20 020 00 OF ee he ae ba oe ooo oe, ge oe sfoofeskootoets thoohechoeteotootootoctoote steeleclectootootootootootoets fooloolooleetootootoetoete 2, . 4 be'ad Fx Cy botad bead ote ote + e7 ote ote o7 o2 + fh 2. bead 7 te “x ¢ bead HR te o7 + th +. 2. bead as 2. + e S § ? ot ag of a E take thi f thanki h 3 - k take this opportunity of thanking the ci ¢, oes foe! - students of Greenville College for the “ % liberal patronage we have received from = them in past years. Especially last year. : ey We sincerely hope you will have a pleasant 5 + vacation and hope to see you all again at the a opening of school next fall. “ = We hope to be able to give you even better 8 Ks service in the future than we have in the past. ‘z Again thanking you we are, : + Yours truly, S. M. and F. J. Harnetiaux. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT AND i CONFECTIONERY “ + East Side of Square “ g LP PE RR PE RA ERD So o%ee%. of. SL A Fe SE AR ve a. LFA) ak Gee BA A FIR I PA, WC IO FO AU TON Pee BE eC A DL oh Pe Ti Ae PCAC WS TS A PP PO Te PSC FS At a A cane aane acne ace ae ae ee $+ 2+ +o +6 ++ 6+ +O +o + ae ane eae ane eae rate wine wine wad whe whe he ae wae eae Wat Meat Wine vial Wad ial ae Wak Wak ae ae ak ak nk a Woe We ae at ak ol ak ad vind od vot vol ak Wat Wat ae ad at nt vo vot ek Wet et nd vot vot vee vet ne ne oe vod va vt vee ee al oe Page One Hundred Ten AE WA A ONO Cdeaddedatedeg) (dededededehatadeedededediee Cer Oy foots afoot fe os ote ots ots ote ote ots ote os foehs. of the ots ots ote Oo ote of +} ate +s oe of ote ote ote +f fe +e fe +e fe fe fe ots ote of f+ oe of fe ofoeks fe of ote fe of fe +e ote ote ote ote ote of ots +e te .S + + : rd +, (x fe + yy fe + :° fe 4% Dd bod : During those Summer months— : + cy fe % e e te : Keep in touch with your fellow : : y 3 e + se + ‘i d ote “ students wit ymphony Lawn— es 3% ye bead = ye : THE BEST in STATIONERY : + of ¥ fe SX ote as fe ex. of st bf fe bead fe +} fe ad fe oe ote : WATSON : ote ote ye fe = THE REXALL DRUGGIST Ey ad ote cr aa GREENVILLE, ILL. 2, “ . Nae's 7 : : bead bed + bead a ° od ye . + ote 3 . - ?. + . % + CA +, F50% testestestestostectostoe’ oeoelecleeleelostesloetosteetesteetiolees oe oefoelerloctectectecleclecloctoctoctoctoctoctectesleclecloetoetoatestestostoctoctetectee! Seotesteetestos’. CN FR Sage Sh ee oe ee ee Se eT Se eT eS be Sys sat sae hae Sets Ce Te AE AE Sl SAE SAL Ae AE Ae Te TOE SAE Te Te We Oe The te oe ve 18. Saturday again. 19. Girls’ dorm to be turned over for use on Marchi l s 22. George Washington born, 1732. Dormites glad of it, 1922. 23. Faculty member assaulted. The class of ’23 cops the handsome : , : peruvian cuspidor. 24. Browne’s Metropolitan Jubilee Sextette ap- pears minus one and one-half members. 25. Oratory banquet. FEBRUARY Gymnasium exhibition for benefit of Vista. 11. Junior pep meeting —tall yelling, tall eating. DOL Naisich dav 13. Ladies’ night at Lutz’s shine parlor. } Harry J. Loose, crime specialist, gives Glen Carlson and others some valuable tips. MARCH 15. Burgh violin recital. 1. Lion comes in. Page One Hundred Eleven (CP Tt deeded) . eh heahecathaharharlectathatathr toateaatathateaters S CIID IL!. S) aad of BH + ou fin the Destin ¢ : FURNITURE : : ‘ : bead bead : at DONNELLS : x TUTTLE LEE E EEUU LULU % + $ s, te - What You Want is B 53 Here at the Price You 5 of fe 53 Want to Pay - ns + 3 + ote . . ote i It is logical to select your home fur- a 3 take A + nishings from that concern which best 5 = meets your every want and need. i = + a + This is the largest, best equipped and £ a most completely stocked home-furnish- = % ing organization in this section of the Ay fe fe “¢ country. + £ z - eee + x The completeness and extensiveness 5 of our stock, and our ability to serve, Rs has made us favorably known in homes “ = of this and adjoining counties. . + = EY Ww . D. Donnell Co. % Greenville, Illinois | a CER PR SE IO A RE BK OR PR RA RE RE RACK Fo hook. CP PR PR AR RTA OR RE RA AR A 9 ts SO. OO Oe 2 40% | PR AE RC RR A FOU Re A RK py Oe Zoe Zoe soesee oe eee ese eee {Pesos 0 go 040 050 0 get? 2 Se sae aie set oie at Sat Se SAE WE We EE ie Ok Me he Ve al ee ae Oe Ee ee Oe OEE bee ae ae ae See She Se ae eit Nt ae se ed _4 gy POSER SS PAIOOOOS NC Page One Hundred Twelve SA Oo eee ceded) deeded eee CT nan a ae i ae Oe I EE ee Oe freloeerloetoeloeteeteoteeteeteetoetectoelootoetveteateoteateoteetoetectoeteetoctectoctoctertestoatentostootoatootoot 2 : % % 2 To Please All Users of Our Hardware, 2 ote . . %. = ur Paints and Farm Machinery. WE s ote , = NEVER OVERLOOK QUALITY. 5 ote ty % S You Can Absolutely Depend on Courteous .% . . . Sy u P r € m € Attention and Service. “se —- -- fe oe a 3 xx Pp urpose ANDREWS BROS. CO. + bed of GREENVILLE, ILL. ote of ote +e t Merrierierloelortoolorionieeteclerlerierteterleeieetooleeleeieelooleeleaieetootestentootoelesieetooteeleeiertocteeleeineteetoctestertestoctecteciestotecteetocteeteelectectesteatoctectenteetootonte G. Carlson: “Do you play golf?” Le Cercle 2) Whatiis thattodorr Snitz: “Certainly.” Las Cortes: “Fertilizer.” 5 A “ ’ ” G. C.: “What is your favorite course ?” Le Cercle: For he land’s sake! Snitz: “Soup.” Las Cortes: “Sure! G. C.: No, I don’t mean that; your favorite links ?” Proctor: “You've been out a lot lately, haven’t Snitz: “Sausage.” you?” EAC -Glub! Hadsell: “Yes, about five bucks.’ Miss Montgomery: “Now people, name some Chase (I don’t know which one): “Gee, this of the lower animals beginning with Mr. Arrand.” picture of George Eliot looks like a woman.” IK RP A SE FR ER BC 9 Sreteeteoetoctootootootootoctoetoetoetochochotehechechectochoctoctoctectechschnchachachnekna®achachne®achaehnefac?, CES FB CPA PI RPS a PT Peters eee ete tree e rte LO THEO HOPPE LPN OH PHL OP LGU PO LOO Oe SOL 9F OF OF LOO POPOL POPOL POLPO LOO PO POL OO LeeLee Pelee lee lee ee ee lee eel ee lne oe lee oe oe leelee onlesloeleslortiootoety Be Be eis oe bead se ot ! ote J ?. bf ad 4 é Bx � bed SY ?. A : that ee Specia y é ecommen at you be ey ee nee rsa Dd x - 7 3% c I � Yroceries ex + c7 +. ? + If 173 is B M7 £ -- fe £173 is Busy Cal] 174 ; +f phe 2. oe bod 2. ?., bead oye i ee tfoofeetoets of of SR eS, 0 Se SS eS Se ee eS ee Se a - - + + 2. 3 bea bead of “ = H Y : ?. ? = ave Youa Little Coughneck 1 our Tlome : of n + ?. 2 ig 3 bead tg sy : ig ] d di hk A le and b = fe not let us do your dirty work. ssau t and battery, ote ?, ?. - hi d abducti rales room wrecking, and abduction, our sfecralties. be ad ‘ od SY abe ne ¥d i : : en at ours ah 2. ?. Se 33 bead “- o q . ote ofe +f shoots of bod ofoote ote srectestestestortortoctoctostostoctostostostestostostostostostostostostonte srostectactectostoctostostostostontestosteotonte. he ote +t ore ote ote ote ote + +e +e + oe + +, .3 CEO CLS EOC OS Cle C.F Oe Cb SS CLO ee 6 Oe Ce 6 6S 6 SS Ce t Se S , 4 I AVAVAVAVAE KVEla (AY Say a Wy wves vee Ae 2 re P=) Lwoceceseeceeeern Page One Hundred Thirteen (777 7 de) ond dedhhahahhdhethdadtahetaer M Cee eeeeae: pee SA OA CR Fa aR RRR RRA ES Dee Mek BC OR Al AR RS i, De Je LF IK I Pe: ?., CP PR UR OR A PE I RA RA Ae 5 Pk PR OO Oe orate osorfectootoeteoteelectoeloetoetorleetoeleefselecloctoelectoeloctoeleleetoelectoeleetoelecleelscloeleeloeleeloeteelectoelectoeteeteeteeleetoelectoeteeleetoelecteetecleeteeleeteeleetoeioels he’ os fe 2. +t fo oe fe . ) y fe 7 } fe ¢, } ve de ea ae fe . ote % e e e 63 +t — 3 ote rd 3 = eee 3 ate ote ‘5 + te + Oe fo oe fe Ea see ? : Builds Business : Dd bead + DEPEEE UTE UE DEDEDE CEE CCE E EEE 2 + oe ote +4 TIP. PIER HOC) zee poe seo TOO ek ?. oetoete ete! es + More true today than ever before. And by keeping es the old adage, ““A pleased customer is your best adver- J oeee, J She's +. ¢ ey tisement,’’ as our slogan for over fifty years, we have Ea built up a large range of friends and customers. + Through this period we have grown continually un- Ly til we are today Greenville’s leading department store; + offering to the public completely stocked lines of DRY i GOODS, LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, = FLOOR COVERINGS and GROCERIES. And with them the same consistent service and high standard of 2, 28a ak, 39 0500.0 0006: quilty that has been responsible for this store’s success. ?, oo 6 OW As ooo 2. se - ooteotee! LTS ae’ ohe’s 2, Oey otek PG) Pane anes +. sae eae toh AG oyeeseey sfoofotorfoobetoebocbentoedocbenteedocfnfeedocnfeebetoefoobeteefecbefoedeclenfeedocnfoobetestecbectoadecbetoafecbetoee fe F.P. JOY @ COMPANY 2. oete forge 2, oo +. +: The S Satisfacti . Bx e tore o atisfaction ox . +} ?. bead +} ? 4 ood oe ¢. . 3F. 2 ?. bead bg oa ote t A A FRR OM CC AR OF, RE. RE OR AR PR a eR NR Se PR I RE FPR AR C A Oe GRR bee. A AL OM Pe A PRR OR OP AR AK BR SA See Si eh Fee Ml BE SO Se vit ae aie Mie Se Oe SAE Me TL Te OE TO Oe Te ee Te Oe Oe OE Ee EE ie ee oye errs sfortertesferiortortontoctecioctoeleetortoetecloeloelorloetocteclesloeloetoetootocloeloeloetoetoate , 4 rarer Page One Hundred Fourteen 5 SGN a TT dededededetet) dededdedededad DC aan, B + 2, +. 2, 8. 2.2% FG D. @ ff. F F SF Ff. 28 A, ES I BE A I AR AR FOS RA RR AR AR TR AR IR IOI PH PR CRE PR PR PRD ve , ttestecstestectectootoetoetoetoets PP see se eset OO OOOO O HOLS HOO L909 O90 90. 9 1,98 froteotocteetectoetoctectoctootootoctectoctooloeloeleetoeteeteetectoctectocleeloeloeleeleeloeloeloeloeloetos: o +. of of 2. + med : eeling At Home : £ DEPEEEDEEE DED DEE EEE CDEC EEE EEE S = : One of Our Ambitions - = Is to have folks feel at home in this bank; to cul- : tivate geniality and good will; to promote that + z feeling that the Bradford National Bank is a home + institution, ready to serve those who come into z + our city and our home people at all times. You + 8 will always find a welcome here; you are entitled B to our time and attention, whether you bank here : = or elsewhere. We congratulate you upon the £ z success to which you have attained during the z + school year and wish you a pleasant and profit- £ v5 able summer vacation. : 2 Hy . ° ++. The Bradford National Bank 5 SP OOK HE IES A SUK ON A AM +e adhe wens ahs athe athe oh whe oat thes + ¥ ms $F staat yrry feet b PR bee el aforforforfootoeioolontorfeetorteoteeieoloeieclentoeleotoeiecteeieeleesoeys tlorferfeeherfortortectectocteclortortoetee!: Sestestestectectectestectestoctectecteotootectectoetoatectecteatectoatocteniesioaionterieeieeieeteeiosioeioaioatoeioatoaioeioeteetoeteeteetoetoetoetoete _————————————————— OOO ——_—___—————— 7 ———— 4 Se. 7 ———4 af WPA SOAR EIT Ta AVA VY, CATA STARTISY. TONTONTONT INN CONTIN 0 OST aS eee er wee es “4 Page One Hundred Fifteen SVS ZS dete) Cdedetededhadatedede ee CPE aan, E rebrtoobecendocbedondocbertonbocbenterbecontoebetenlecbetonecbenteneiendor cinta tore heneredon ethene tienen etter ete tote ote ed + Ke be %% e 3 . . . . “ .% Ours is a Department Store, with branches in five other cities, cater- 3 +} % sy ing to the wants of Women, Misses and Girls with well assorted 3% ‘4 stocks of = fe +f Hi i 7 Dry Good x 1g OOdaSsS 3 t SS a z fe a : Ready - to- Wear - Serpe Se Se ea « Se 2 oe . + : Notions, Shoes £ + = -11; : + + Millinery and : mi ea. ee eS ae oe MT es, Ss ee, ee Se oe : Floor Coveri : : oor Coverings : .7 rs ote . . . ote = We offer nothing for sale but standard merchandise, featuring many g g ; Z items in each department that are nationally advertised. Among us ote . . ls our specialties are A oe Sx she ss CORTICELLI SILKS SKINNER SATINS a ate ote es JACK TAR MIDDIES AND DRESSES i ¢ GOSSARD CORSETS DOVE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 4 + + ate ote a3 SELBY AND WALK-OVER SHOES RH ate rs + PHOENIX HOSIERY CHANUT GLOVES oy G ak 3 te she ; de a Not an item in our store is excessively priced, and we solicit pat- 3 yp p ; ss ronage knowing that we give one hundred cents of value for each a g g g ee dollar we are favored with. ée 2... ae sie oe � a FR RA. 2 he gt tot soe +, .¢ rs ++ e : THE GEO. V. WEISE CoO. : In Greenville since 1879 = 2. oes: C44, 3 arte, +“ . bed a +} ote LA PR PR PR PR PRD oP Fe PA FE I RA A IE PM PR IRE AL NE IGS St RH A 2 Pe PO TE FT FON POL ON FS MEG Ph FO HN FEE IGA FE POS OPIN BM Re AM . 1 APs OO +. 2. 24. See%e torherderhortortostortootestootontoeloetostesteetostoctontostoetostostoetotocloetotostontostoetetloetoetootostoetootootoetostestootootoetoetoetoetoetoctoetontostoetostoetosteetontoeteeteet: anes BSS IAG eel Page One Hundred Sixteen (77 7 7 eed) ihdehecdadahahehathcthedhethehheahethaheter) is OZ eek sfoslontoetoolontoetocfoodeatectoofontoetoctonteetecterlonteeseclonleetecloeteetecfenteetecseclontefoateetecleateeteclenieereceeloeteeseolonleetecsonlonteeseojonieeseoonlonseeseeieeseede eee be oad 3 x ¥4 Se 4, + e e e ] a = PET is Pure, Rich Milk— : sy ate ae ye $ e . . . ae a3 TRY Pet Milk—you will like it. Because a ode SB Pet is simply rich, pure milk in a most convenient 0 % a form with nothing added and nothing taken away except 2. i x part of the natural water. oe 4% eae : ps +f £¥ The fresh, full-cream cow’s milk is sealed in airtight con- 3 . . . at tainers and sterilized so that it reaches you pure and sweet. te stag ds As cream for coffee, Pet isfine. As milk for cooking, 4 Si use withan equal part of water. Pet, you will find, is truly % 3 of s Milk at its Best 3 5% Grocers have Pet in two sizes—tall and small. You’ll oy + appreciate its economy, convenience and quality. Send ee £¥ for book of Pet recipes free. te ? ote . + 3 atats Bet The Helvetia Company “ ode MILK (Originators of the Evaporated Milk Industry) te aX nee General Offices: St. Louis % em EX te iederieriorloeleeleelenioelosioeloeleelocloeloolorlesleeleetooleeieeleeleeieelerieeleeleeloeleclecleelesloclosiooloeleslesleclooleeieoteelestecleeieeleelecteeleeleeleeieeteeleetectertesteelesteete _ Stranger: “Does Walter Scott the professor, Miss Montgomery: “What kind of a fish is live here?” this?” Mrs. Washburn: “Well, Walter Scott lives Pokey (after examining the dead fish in ques- here, but I thought that he was a night watch- tion): “I think it must be a smelt.” man.” A = es we “c“ o @) =, - = “ed 4 r pees Be pay Registrar: “How old are you?” rae : “Hey Percey, take this chile back. It’s ; cold. Veracious One: “I have seen twenty-one sum- 1m ee: ieee? y Percey: “Cold? Wrong, buddy, I tried it my- ry self.” Registrar: “How long have you been blind?” ae P 5 6 Ikey: “What? You tasted my soup? Percey: “Naw, just dipped my thumb in it. ” Arry: “Oh, I say old man, what are you go- ing to do this summer ?” Verne: “I’m going to pose as a dwarf in a Frosh: “Say, who’s this dame, Alma Mater, side show.” that everybody’s talking about? Haven’t met her Arry: “Aw, but I say old thing, you’re six yet.” feet tall.” - Verne: “Sure. I’m going to pose as the tall- est dwarf in the world.” The man with the line usually catches the fish. Page One Hundred Seventeen DAO OOOO Sy Sectectectectectectectectectectoctectectoctectoctectoctoctectcctectectectectsctectcctectectechecahc ate ha ohe Ka aha Be he Hoh. FF. HH. HH oF Fo % % 9 © % % o o © 6 © � +O + ++ 0 CYP OL 0 9 050 0500 09 0 % oa oo Ota ae ae ah tae Mia whee alae hae tad at tak ae hae Sia iad a Wiad iad Wad’ Wink vie tat iat at int ad a ak Wo al ak ak a Wak al nk ial ak. ad ek al iat al el nl Yoel el ok ad et ok ek ek ad ale ? 2. ye Sota +t ake + ?. ode 4 + 2. 2. “i 3 + ° ae bed bod of ?. 2. bod otad 2. 2. o.% sae %, ft. 7+ - Economy in clothes is determined by the service that a gar- es ment renders. Clothing which is regularly cleaned and pressed s “ is bound to give better wear. 2. 4° 2. + ° We use the latest vacuum steam presses; this insures per- A RE fect cleaning, disinfecting and pressing. e eH be ate e e ote z Treat your clothes right; bring them to H8 % % £% xx oh — e e e +f + = Davis Cleaning and Dying Works =: 2 = O. O. DAVIS, Proprietor “ + th 3 ss KX GER Master Cleaners and Dyers us : : dost cecfoodoafocteaeohosBvabveteBootoatestoofoutosteekactastostuchsesestostestestosteetuetscbarie cesta fastastelocteatecteaegtestectechestoseeaeci oat tnceechs teeter et = +, xi : We Need Young Men : ode obo ote ote ze de ote . . . —- z How often is this answer given to men who are . x3 nearing old age when applying for positions? - ++ “ Young men, you will be old some day. : + + ote we the te NOW, TO-DAY, protect your declining days by Rx ° . e . . ty YY taking out an endowment policy to be paid you in fe 7 + ¢: ten, fifteen, or twenty years. 3 + eed ’ e . ote AE Tis an excellent investment. de te oo ote ° e e ote z Liberal annual dividends. % +f of = eS ° e % + z Farmers National Life Insurance Co. - ASA MATTHEWSON, General Agent 0 oe a Greenville, Illinois - + = = aferfoofocfontertocforteafootocfortoaloofocforteefooferforteefocfeeonteelecfertorteelecfeetoeteateatestectoeteatectecteetertectectoeertertectesteatecteclesteatectocfecteatestocferteatestectoeteate Page One Hundred Eighteen a aaa (ride eforfoctocteatecteoteatoctoctectortoctectentectecteatoeteotecteetoefeoteaoeteoteateefoetootoate oe a Ki ae = Where Better Goods are Sold at ¢ ote . . oe m the Lowest Prices Quality a ote . . oe ax Will Permit. Ry ote By, be eh ; 3 HOMER W. BAKER =: be KS + 3 Successor to ‘s . bead ote r. eR A. H. Kraus, the Jeweler 2 ; g es TB desdeetenteeteedeeteeteeteeteetenteeteeteetestentetentectectectectectecdecdecdectecded ee ee ey as te c “ + MARCH ; irins C Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing = - 3. Greenville-Hedding debate results in tie. 55 a e e - Wow! Pep! Punch!—served by Le Cercle. 4% If you are looking for quality and 4 Oh girls, did you see the “H’s’? . . . % service you will find it at the 4 ye . a . OS ole F e ye 4. Steamboat’s sin finds him out. He sets ’em %% Greenville Shoe Service Shop. ax up at Sim’s. es es te ye a: . . . ae = ,’ e) = oe o. 5. Anti-Tobacconists join with Browne’s Sex- ¥ WM. BLEYER @ SON Ky tette in giving program at Pokey. A very 4% Ae . . +2 mixed quartette sings. ote 103 W. College Ave. oe + - : = ey a te + oote +t: +f Oa fs +e + . ote ote ote ote ote +f +fe oo . ote foots: ote ote ote te fe he fe ote ote oe ote ote = ote ote of ote fe fe fe ote ote ot oe of ote of ote ots of of ote shoots ots ots fe fe of fs +e of ots of oo + c% = oe ode oe t Make Our Office Y : + oo te Ss EVERYTHING FOR % Shee heat eke ee ate ote ote : HEADQUARTERS at fe ot Sy sy “e ied yx bead te Sd he fe ote ote RK ote ote 6 ne ) g = he We maintain a complete line of A és 3 cuspidors, eas chairs, sna + Including Competent a ; y y ie PPY + + reading matter, writing paper, 9 oe - A +- Ke RIEsPeAvIER fe thumb tacks, inks, etc., for your he 2. ’. n es + = SERVICE rx personal use. Our editorial and a . 3 s $ aa managerial staffs are ever read “ te ote 8 y ote + . he ote to welcome and entertain you, fe ?. Se y. z % at the a; fe Ds + of of ts WEED ieerihoior. Car Gaince 4: : + 1xon Mlotor Uar Uo., inc. oy eS ote te fe £ ; +s 4 ° + CO aloe teat pale = VISTA OFFICE : . . + : ; an ervice s . : Ey = The Home of the Heavy Line Xx . - . a is fe er bead . 2. . % % oo © % © % % oo . . 2. Re Petoetertostoctoet. %. .% OH. Oo oH. HH, HH, , HF, Ot, Pesto stoctostoctoctostootootontoe® aaa a asad ae adhe he ade ake be Oe BA Oe OA ORE DA SAE OE Od aes ogre eey SP mGP Os OOO 0000 09 + Nae he ane Oe Mae Sak ae ak Se “ ae tae ue Se St iat’) dae ae ahe's OOOO OO PO OOO PO OO 00000 + fa e ORAS OOE Page One Hundred Nineteen NWA AP dedeadadeatedeh) dedetedeahataddeddadedadatedededded tedededetetett Lt teeforiortoeloetoeteeteeleotseleelerleetoeleelecteetoeleelectoeteeleclectoeleeleclesteoteeieclecteeteetoeteetecteeteeteetectectoeteetecteetoctvatectectoctvetectoetoetecteetoetostocteotoetoete steeds ote ote a ey x 3 @ fe + z = Art-Apoll : : rt f ipollo : : + A Piano That is Also the Artist + “ TEP E EE i - When you listen to an Art- : % Apollo Grand, prepare to hear a fy ate e ote z PIANIST. You will not be dis- x % appointed, because this instru- a z ment is to all intents and pur- z poses, a Pianist and not a substi- - eS tute: i Music students should hear this wonderful piano. For those + 4 who are studying music, it is difficult to over-estimate the value “ of The Reproducing Apollo. + oe ye oe fe = ee e A Our new music rooms are your music rooms, we invite you “ ss all to come and see our large stock of not only Pianos and Phono- eS i graphs, but anything in the music line: Violins, Banjos, Guitars, + 4 Mandolins, Ukeleles, Cornets, Trombones, etc. Strings of all + kinds. eS 2. Nae’) %. gee + : Kx “ Special Notice to Music Students—You can buy Sheet Music, - % Book or Sheet Form, Classic or Popular, at a big saving through “ 3 AX us. a ?, .) ote ae + Eeecavnills Misicte : 3 reenville usic tore “y te ode % Home of the New Edison 6 + 3 eee ORS a ees LS eS ote 2 “Where Quality Reigns” e7 . a + +. + ote ee CF FR, SA OR A Se A OR Yee CPR PR PE PR PR IG: FE PP IP SA FO FOG POs Se PI PO: IO SO. FG PA IEG DA PO PAP POR TO POY tee FS, LIS Fire A PN ION BA BA A BA A RE ES 1 PA 5 er AN SR 2 +, +++ , baa SPO sO PO ZOO 0 09 020 00 0,0 0000 020 020 0 rs 00 ae ve stat + OP POPP H 092000 $10 029 930 OL: ETE MENTOR te te eel eel eleelesleeleeleeteeloeloeleeleeleetoeteelosleslectooteetoetostestoctontonte Page One Hundred Twenty III IIIIILIL a Ds o Pe 3 CF IS . 0 Oe PP POS, FPS POS Feed 6 FO PO FO IOSD POPOL O OOOO SOOO O06, 99 0: PES Fe PRO RE 0 Jt Be A AS RS CIR FOO FRE 2a SD + tYoefocfectoctoctoctoctoctoctootoots . yore e's be ame ad Se a a Oe Te OT SAE MW Se MC MS OE a Da lead ye Jorfechechooterts +t te hood te ote te te + ode : : i X - te ; de = Sample’s Shaving Parlor = Josephine Olson = The Palace Shaving Parlor 2. 7 +] L = +. + Pg ye “e =e ? - ?. + ad a 3 ae's.3 oe ode CHIROPRACTOR te = eee x 2. 2, 7 +. oe ote + ast 1ae quare Sd + a Where the College Stu- 33 Pal Sahnot Grad BX sf $ almer Schoo raduate $ ¢ +--+ dents Have Gone for oe : sy S Med SY : For the Man Who Cares % ses¢ Yea rs ote ote ote of of Office on Second Floor es Hot and Cold Baths ote 2. 2 2. 2. + -- _- - : ‘ + ; ; Geo. V. Weise Bldg. 2X : bead bead 2 % es Southwest Corner ma es ‘ ote fs Ss ee be Weisenberger Altom, ¥, of SNESKS of GREENVILLE, ILL. oe Props. os + 2. + 3 ¢. Ad fe od od +} te fe of Horheclortertoctoets +f+ +t tfoslertestortecteotestotoctootoctoote ote sforteslootente stoote foolestor! ZF se ote stootoote ote aioe tootoete the the of the oS) + (Sa Soeteete thesfertortortostostootootoots ote ote ote (Heard in the dining room)—?: the cream of life.” mis (?=Him, ? ?=Her.) Mrs. Norbeck: “Lutz, “Kisses are “Oh, stop talking and pass the cream.” Mrs. Smith : savages. Mrs. Brown: Mrs. Smith: Mrs. Brown: what portion of the “And so your boy got killed by SV ean. “Tn South Africa?” “No, in college.” . . ee “ a . ” chicken would you like?” Shay: “How old is that lamp? . : 5 1G . ” Lutz: “Oh, about half of it will be ample, Ruth: “Oh, about ten years. : ‘ 4 , ” thank you.” Shay: “Take it out. It’s too young to smoke. SEGRE Se Oe a a eae a ae ea Oe eee a eS a0 aS Mh ORGS TS STR SACI A Se 6 I TN HE — x ax % iz z ote . fe D OY fe IF = Dr.KatherineB.Luzader = Dr.L.A.FLOYD % Wm.T.Easley,M.D.OphD. = 2, + + 2. 3 3 + bod 2. ote ote . % PHYSICIAN ode DENTAL i xx 2 bg : sy AND SURGEON $F SURGEON fe EYEOEAR; + bead 4 e % e “s NOSE and THROAT ; a 107 W. College Ave. SG % e Z 3, “¥ GREENVILLE, ILL. o. Office in Bradford Nat’. Zs “ oe ’ — Ad d ote . . oe Ph o19R ote Bank Building oe Glasses accurately fitte iz $. one oe oe ? ee uy 8 + oe ots . 2. re ae Na eee ert Phones 02 309 W. Main Ave. = ote a . . Cs . . fe “ye ote oe 63 53 . ote + ag ote eS 2 % + eee + x +f A ote ote of ote atoeke of ote stooteete ote of of ote oe of fe +0 ote ye ofooheots. ote feet of fe fe of ofeeleele oe of ote seer fe fe ofooks ots ots fe fe ote ote oe OG +e vfs ye of ote ote ots 4 ‘ i ad ye Ses ote ote ote ote RA : : ; : : $ = Dr W. A. McCracken = Tailored Suits DR.WM.L.HALL + bd + c3 “ ae tie. “ $25.00 and up oe PHYSICIAN oe DENTAL SURGEON ¢% - Ai Seas’ - he P ode Guaranteed Cleaning, at an z Equipped to give gasfor + : cy pee RE 3 essing an epairin : : + Extraction ey EE “ : 4 Ist Door West of ote te ote ote %. ag Plc 410 oe te es Wheeler House % he the + + i Hoiles State Bank Bldg. a J. A. JOHNSON = GREENVILLE, ILL. es 7 + GREENVILLE, ILL. + of Ax : + The Tailor 5% Ph 33517 be eH Residence Phone 341 R de be eheks fe a te ote ote tYorforforfertoctoctoctertortertortoctoctestoctoctestestoctoctoctocteetoetoetnetostostostectoetoctootoctostectoctoctocteatoetoetoetoctootoctostortostoetoetoctectoctostostestoetosloetoeteetectoctoote SSSESESOOS Page One Hundred Twenty-One YA a WW, %, Kah OE SOM SSR ay (aay Meee eee 8. Rev. Foy opens second series of revival ser- vices. 15. Serenade by dormites. 17. Old green ties and ribbons are resurrected— for Pat’s sake. Ladies’ dorm nearly completed. 20. Prof. Osborn suffers loss of 4c worth of candy. 22. Chapel address by Rev. Logan. 23. Bishop O’Connel gives lyceum address. 25. Wheeler House damaged by fire. MARCH : : 31. State Forester Miller lectures in auditorium. : Freda Burritt elected to associate editorship 11. Hadsell gets up early to dig post holes. of Vista. eobederbebederbebecbeonbecbedorbeentercdonboocdonbecedond oaborocenbeoedonbeocdentcectonedectenecdenterecdentee dente ecdene sector eden enero dene ¥ ke ¥Y fe —- 2. de = ote ¢ ye sx ye boed S-— AM ote ae ee oe Oe 2. ? . . . SY a and new for you, a line of Ladies’ Suits, Coats, x ox - ; 8 Sweaters, Hose, Hats and many other articles. xe ds : akc , ; + In adding this line of wearing apparel we ize - bed . . zi are making a special effort to fit into a place = +3 in your needs. oo ¢ +f bead ote . 7 f3 sy Our line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Foun- + ° e é oe i tain Pens, Pencils, Kodaks and Kodak supplies de + - . ot uy will not be neglected by adding these new x 5 + ¥% goods. ¥% be od } ?. % owe z ce We respectfully solicit a share of your pat- 3 - 9 ronage. oe “3° ote oko oe +f te : ‘J.M. HAWLEY e oe sz +e ote The Hallmark Store i ¥¥ +f 7 2. 3 bad ote sfoefoaferfoohectectecfoefoatoatortoctecfocfecforertertectectoctoeeedesteatoeesteaterteolesfecfecfoefeateatectectecfocforeateateatecfecfecerteateatecfectecfecfeeteateatectectectococtesteatonte a —_T ae _ TF TOE SOB SOP AOR AOE Page One Hundred Twenty-Two FOVA A CVOG Ctedededededeted) dededededededeteededededi LD Crea tforforiocteeloeteetecloetectoeloeleeiecloeleelectoeleeletecloeleetoctoeleetectoeteotectoetootectoatctecteeteetectecteetectocteeteetecteetectoctostectoteateelectesteeiectosteetectocteetectontente: x 8 es fe oe es i a oe fe — _—— — ——— +}. eee be “ z = ‘ With the return of Spring-time all the world “ a ° Se % about us takes on New Life. + 3 : + I have been working in the garden and am 3 ie hot and tired. Please do have some Iced Tea for ete iy elt Pca = “ supper, Mary, and if it isn’t too much trouble add x some good cold meat and vegetables fresh off fs : the Ice. £ a : : + Remember—Keep the refrigerator well filled i. - with ice this summer. It’s very little more ex- 55 4% pense, and gives a great deal more satisfaction. - e = ae te fe x = — ——————— % ax = -- + : Hygienic Ice Co : % e ise i Telephone 97R xs a te 2. soe 2. heed + aa .% % + ad + te 4x of + + oe te oe i} ote ste she at ye , ee +, se ots ote ye ote ste of +, “ , Pap roa fe sfoote ote +} ote ote fe se , Ze ot +e ote + ge he +t stools +e seeks ote ote oe ote of of ote ote ote fe foots fe fe ote oe fe fe efoehe storks soekerte sfoefeets fe BED Page One Hundred Twenty-Three er ree ew GP. won Pores MAIN PLANT ___ GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands —a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that havemade this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for futureuse—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthatcarry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General@oElectric General Office Cc Om Pp any ERASE 95-49¢T Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 6 OP ADL Ft RR Pe PO Per, Ch a a ea SS Se a SS Oe OM Mae ee a a Os Oe tfreforfortoetoctoetoclecloetooteotoctootoetoetoatoeteeloetootectoeteetestoctoeteeteetoetenteeteetoateeteotoateetootonty. bead Sf og = z £ be od ¥ SUMMER HATS = ZEDRIC GUM : ye fa oe te + Charming, Youthful Styles % + 3 in Profussion xe é 3 3 re PS “3 3 bend + So many to choose from; in be- + Has been hauling for the % boa . . . . 7 ead 4 pet sor pnenous ie! Beye, + students twenty-two years. % bead = 4 � oe + abrics an ove ewllderin ; ; $ y See He has always treated them % colors. $ : ; xs + % right and he always will. “x cs t+ te te BUNCH MILLINERY oy F x e : 2s aed se 4 Heelorforlorfootootootootoctectoctontoctectoetoetoelserseteotostestesteetoete Teedeebeeteebeeeoebocdootocdocdoodocdoctondondendeedoofoeloefoefoefoefoefeefoefeetestoels oa vfs osfeeteotoets te - —- i z x + The B G £ = - e eaumont rocery We thank you one and all for as e3 sey your patronage during the past 3 - bg Poe + ot ear. t+ i Pure Food Products, 8x y 3: = f KY We hope to have the pleasure of % a Fresh Fruits and : . oe ‘ fy serving you, upon your return to : + + S —- de Vegetables ¢ Greenville. 4 = of oy +} te ne 9 = James S. Taylor Son + G. B. JONES ¥ os + mi Phone 346 EAST SIDE JEWELER 3% - od se 2. + 7 -- - - +} ote fe shookeote: rortertortortoctoctoctoctootonte looloote. foots of ote ote te ots fe ote fe sfoote ste fe ofe whe sheets ots ote ote ote sfooleotoote, ote stootecte tfoeleelerlesleeteets ote ote ote ote ote Se storks 2. APRIL 19. Pianoforte and Violin recital. 1. Shay was sick. 25. Commercial Department program. 7. Pianoforte recital. 31. Dorothy Schwartz presents “Within the Law.” 8. Preparatory Junior-Senior banquet. JUNE 9. Dorr Demaray gives graduating recital. ; : 1. Preparatory School graduating exercises. 14. Easter concert. 3 : Loe . 2. Piano, Voice, and Violin Departments give 16. Pupils of Prof. Rogers give cantata. MERE ets Junior-Senior banquet. Class Day exercises 26. Department of Voice program. . Baccalaureate. 27. Wheeler House nearly burns. . Commencement. 5) 4 5 6. Railroad! MAY 8. Fire at Wheeler House. 5. Pianoforte and Violin recital. 9. Ladies’ Hall to be finished by next year. 12. Chemistry Department program. ; j 0. Editor and Business Manager of Vista man- 17. Final program of Phoenix Literary Society. age to borrow enough money to leave town. a eotie sins RIDER VRE CYR Yanis (SYA NAYS OCC C CSCS OR “a Page One Hundred Twenty-Five MDA ADGA ceheledeieteded? Cdededeedetededaded deeded CL apa A A i % te fe . The largest selling Quality Pencil in the World fe . te fe es oe a + “% £ % % y of ge oe z i. eS % +} - fe ot cd oe = + + Assoft as you wish; as hard as you : ¢ please, but always smoother than «3 you had dreamed. Any VENUS = + PENCIL you select glides - over the paper with a restful = % freedom from friction. z + ots ee ot v fo oe ye : Write for VENUS PENCIL 3 booklet to help you select the os a right degree for your + 3 particular work Ae aa of oe fe ye é 2 od te eS5 te a fe + + bead =e A Peed rer 2 oye + 17 Black Degrees 3 Copying ‘ee ote x % Ak For bold, heavy lines . . 6B-5B-4B-3B : bead ++ + For writing, sketching . 2B-B-HB-F-H For clean, fine lines . 2H-3H-4H-5H-6H For delicate, thin lines. « « 7H-8H-9H Plain Ends, per doz. e $1.00 + i tt +, 4%. go ege ate. of ote. 2%. X i, . ‘ye ae te Rubber Ends, per doz. . 1.20 S x3 At Stationers and Stores throughout the World xe a + ee ex oe ote 3 % z Ameri Lead Pencil C z “% merican ca CHCl O. + bead bead . Py x 215 Fifth Avenue NEw YorK Se —- + Dept. M-50 te Se 6 One ane FR 2 Cae we 53 + : ; +- + 53 Ask us about our new VENUS EVERPOINTED METAL PENCIL 3 bed beta Soateetoctectectectectectestestestestostostoctoclectectostoctoctostostostoctoctoctectoctostoctectoctechectoctoctoctoctectoctoctectecheckectochectectectsctectectechochectoctectectechsc®ockec®echec®, bea Ba Se ae ae ae ae te ate a te ae We wae ai ae lak wae wae we a ae ae ae vat wie Wi Wie ee ae ne whe wae we we ae we we wt We Wat wae wat whe wk wae wa Wal We Wat wt vie wl wet We wal wd vt Wnt vent vetoed Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 5 Sar (rT TTT Y TI ITI OD (77 1 deh dedthehahekdihater) , “derhadahetedadeded, Tdi Cede ed ded (Lidddedededededededded 2 mo WATT IAI NN we RA NNT ANUATANN WEN t R ce F , i tiated) i —- 8 (a oH BES = 2 cae fi _ i WN Ao BS NAE Gy LZ Til YZ N = cae FOUR LARGE FLOORS Z thy eS We A SS =I 300 PEOPLE. YZ if ( Gels) em We SSS eM EN f + Ay SY i = o = = = Za | pss a. : Sah enh | f { NE. LA) . = rN — = = : Viffery.®) + IN = ONS AED 7 te , = = Hip SS SS GRAVING and prompt delivery have built for us one 1 | of the largest engravin and art establishments in the country. Courtesy, co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for your business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ; 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILL Sales offices tr many principal cities enna tl wd AWW, 7 i, Bia a,s ey Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ADAA DR OA nuteaclententatedad) dedetededeteateeaadedadedetet I CE FAT ian + oe Sy ex + 3° + (sd rod vw sy + ad eae Sy Sx “¥ +, x 3 3 r sy ¥% —- —- % e ° ke + fe or - +, + . - Xx Pp e ° Xx : : + fe ee ¢ + eee 2 fe — ———— ——— — —— — y ote , ++ ?, eee + HE Review Press has complete facili- = ties for the planning and executing of = ¢ these two allied arts. Its functions ex- = z tend not only to the actual writing Ki and planning of all sorts of community, edu- . cational, institutional and commercial publici- es Q ty, but also embrace every mechanical device = 2 forattractively putting such publicity into type. = a This issue of the VisTA is offered as an E% i example of the Quality Printing turned out c . by this organization. 2% ' | The REVIEW | | : Printing and Stationery Co. : + Telephones Main 1811 and 1812 + i DECATUR; ILLINOIS 3 x z sae . ety Cad + ote a . . +f +f 2, 2. heed ad 1 ON PR FR FE MS, MS A Poh BH ot MS RA + be ae Stat h wlae he wae whe a eae We Vat eh Vat Whe Wee Wok Wit Wad We ak wk at ok ak ae wet eae ae hess se se Seatectectestostoctoctoctostoctostostostootonto Moctectoctectectoctochecctochochectectactectactactactactac?, Le osteckectoeh: ?. ne sth tae tae tae athe wht wat aaa athe eae eat what at Sint iat ea Weal a a wae sefoelortestectesloctoetocteetoetoeteate Ore CD OS O PUe Oe ee LO Dine Cec 5 ESP Sh Serer re ys Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight SOWA. A CVA A TLdadededededd?) dedededetadataedededededeieiiie Ce ren (777 det) dd dheahheddedhhadadaadadhdhaaa? K Coeeeeeae: ON FR RR 2 LAR PIL Ae FR FA A SR AR FIRS 6 POO PI FU I EE BAL EEE FR PR POE TS FI OOS 0 Oe Pe PO, 9 Fe Faakeek 2, 2%, CPO SA LA FO. FUG LR PI TR FP FOCI OU LP thoofortertoofooteots ote ogeeye footee: Lorlertootoetoctootootoetootoets ayeegeeye LO POLO O00 0 0.0 000% sfoofeotootoctootonts sfoefoeter’ Toolecloeloctoctoeleotootootoote bo Sao dae ae ane adhe adhe ue ae wee yiee dl : : : our frinte essage = oa fo + : 8) Must Stand Alone | mK Give it a chance to make good in a big way—back it up with 3 oy every feature that reflects strength and power. When your adver- % %. tising literature leaves your office it represents your best efforts, a = the arguments seem to possess the strength of Atlas—they seem as a 0% real and logical as did this myth to the Ancients. 6% How does it appeal to your modern prospect? Does it still eS i. radiate power or is it but a pretty story—void of strength and ap- eS z peal? The printing and the illustrations are the same as when they z : left you, yet the frayed edges, the cracked paper and uneven fold- 3 ing weakens your argument and most telling illustrations lay un- 3%. noticed in the waste basket. Ss - Foldwel] Coated Book i = increases the power of your arguments because of its unusual 3 ey strength. It leaves you clean and fresh and reaches your customer oe de in the same splendid condition. It is made to withstand the terrific Ss é strain to which second class mail is subjected. HE % You cannot afford to take a chance with a cheaper paper than % 5 FOLDWELL—when your advertising is mailed it must do its work a oS unaided by individual or firm—it must have the strength to produce +} % business—at a profit. % toe 2, one - Ki FOLDWELL COATED BOOK is the only enamel book paper % = which eliminates this chance—thousands of tons have been bought Se + because printers and consumers knew they were safe—that chance Se + was eliminated. i + Your printed message to maintain its original strength must es 2 be printed on FOLDWELL COATED BOOK. de ++, ?. + %, ne . be be Dd te od + ae shosfertecterteslectoclecterleetootoets storfertertortorte ote +f thorfesterloctorts ote ote storfertertortonte +e sheets +e tfoefecfoctoctectostootosts +f Oa +t +f- ote +h fe storks stooteets fe sfoefeets ate + SSIS ESTIMA) SSFACSOSGAGO [ aetncledadeielaieiaieieas Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine SOWA ZB CVO O (Fo nk hdekededed) “Lh dedechaateheatecthetcthachaheheathahater) iM (PL delededek 4 oe eee Index Page Page ACademy? bet ee oe Rien oreo One Gee rare 43m Musics school Oru. Eeecete cr tet een etre ol Seniors: cag karst ete Ge ae eee rae sae 44 Gradttates.2...sesro. eo cee tate seria tates ol JURIOTS Aen canto pe he ee ee Ree 47 Pianofortes Students “tas eee ee eee 52 Sophomores x: ac ce res eet bacco eee eae 48 EnsemblesStadents)..), 0 - apiece een 54 Freshmen 9055 .% 30s fev oe «aceon anes ee 49 Normale eachers “.5.0. .ieeo ee toe eae 54 Admunistrations U1) dic ee anaes 8 Aréfanian vc oc ce oo. ae Stes ereeinen eee ass JZ’. Natural History + Cli bien nonce ere aes 82 ANSSOCIALECIES CLO OS neEaen een nee Sl). Normals leachersma cen eee eee 54 Athletics ow. cian ceie ote ueteisccc Ree inne 83 Aurditorniti-t.2.4 0 parce vec ree ee erent ae rere 12ee Oratory PoCioo lo et eee mentee ee een 59 Gradtiates: inet eeu cet hice ae eee 60 Basket-ball uae. ces ee aed eos tone ee ree 87 Private | Studentsa: ss. eee ee eee 61 Bible “Training: Schock! ss: f..:sse oan eee. 64 Public Speaking ...........+..eseeeeeee, 61 British’ Club, Mohs Se ee te a ee 75 Debate... 10sec eee ee nese eee ee eee 62 Burritt President™ ce face. siee8 ete ee es 15 Order of Books Se a ena he na 7 QOroanizationsad see ce eee eee 65 Galendar Vinee ern cc bree Cie 99 Galisthenics 42 o- eee oe 86. SRAapviitisnr asus) coca ticls hulcc Gicl oie aoe eas 69 Commercé. School: OF s45 use eae eee 63 9 Phoenix Sie pom ter cere eatete ae oh a eee 73 Collesevote liberal eA c tsar a aerate Dome iySica lac Gatl Olmseemiere ee eet en ener 8 4 DEMOLS 0 ash oer eng Ee eetre =e £3 Pianotorte. Students: cwhsc uta eee 2 eee cet ae ee Public Speaking oes. c ages oss ae eee 61 Freshmen “itu k ae en eee ee 39 Corporatione x. Steak eee ae nee 6 Quartettes 2... eee eee ees 55 GHOTUS ©. eek 2 orcas ee ae ee ae ee 57 REVieWa os Sate hatte oe ae eee 91 Debate. sarc ticotcek me reetoe ne ete G2: “fRogers,o Misa) Hse sane eee cee 4 Dédication. ...cnter soe eee eee err e 5 Scott (Was Lito See arn ae ae ee eee 83 Educators’ Club Pino ce rs Rene ea ae ae Sl. Student Council .o ue arate ee eee 66 Entrance to Ladies’ Hall .................. 14° Student Organization .........ee.cseeeeeees 67 Ensemble vee. seca eee SS se ok hae Ste EGitdant Wolunteernc onler encanta meee 79 Factilt¥: 2a 900. eee tae Or ee ee eee 15 ; Bioreword:, Ly lie ee 0 ee eee 3 TONAD 1S ie cee et ra rnens Hia HRC EAaay ces eee eee Re 89 Tower: het, dcnitees eee eee ee 11 Golden: State’ Club JAS: a2 eee 76 -.umbling™= sas... dnecae dee eae eee eee 88 GYMNASIUM s BAA Ow ee event eae eer 13 Violin, -Department-0£)..25..0 annie eee 58 Hike «37 FP Aes es fe ee Ge See eee 93. Voice; (Department®ola.-.. eee ee oa Quartettes i. Cae 8 Sense ene See en eee BS Ladies’ Halli. fac cee. vs deaeee ooeeeee ore 9 Voice Students ........5.......0ss-seeee 56 Tae Cones 2 bes ee ae ee ee 70 Chorust¢s An cn pase kee eee cL eee ny A Lé. Cercle? '..s iiacscat eae oe eee 7] Vista Staff... ssi. cece e eee eee ees 68 Volunteers Bandon aa aeetncriatca im lon hiner 78 Michigan-Ohior Glub i. sae cms tie ee eae 75 Ministerial eA'ssocia tion mes eerie eee 77 Walk from Administration Building ........ 10 Missionary Society.s.5...0- fae tense ee 80° “Wilsonian Seat ae ee are Oe eee 74 RS SBC y¥' ys ys 4 Page One Hundred Thirty EN AWA VS Cctetiaentderedah) deeded taeda CPP e, Page PMetIC ati CHCl Oo so. ar Wer icc atrt ania 5 AS 126 MILES SOLOS. COL, baa re rk setts to dovwie cake 113 Str Semel LOUELITICN Ot ner secre energetic eet ola eee 102 paOr ee Welets cma nck eK ees eee uk Sere see 119 Bakehianeereccue Minerickan artim enis ani. 109 Beam Onte GhOCEh yee eet ie arrears te ere 125 Bleyer’ @Som Shoe-Repairing: 3 ..caic..eue.cu 119 Bractord «Nationale pat ages 28 th. olane 115 brewenbach si. hestatirant =, 92 ocss Noise dutthess 105 Bioroea Webb ay Qa cd ¢dokdoauaaqoenuoesa ae 125 Busye beer estaliran tmp eres eee re cee 110 Ghicavomeapere Co:per ti ek ec ace ee 129 Boma Weise Glotling Corn ant cies cation te 98 Mewonline Bros ove (Oeste ak otek ae iens 409 yn ie 107 Davis Cleaning Dyeing Works ........... 118 Dixons Garace merrier. oon teen eae 119 IDeA Ibe obonenseaceenabcoueuued: 112 Bastey Ory ee hate N OSes nome once: ao: VA Bat mere = led tity 9 LMiONy as..c.6.rc aie ochay o% ans 97 BIOVG mr Lr L CMCISt creas ale eee a6 ste oe 121 RyemeTAL eICELETC: OF ni, sigs ated ol waht val Ahir « 124 Genne we hotostapiermyai) ase. aan seer 106 Greenville Golle€gens sds. veloc oe ste ae 99 Rrrmeryillem Etim bets OO sivioscu dante cess 103 CTEENVINIGP MUSIC StOPG tans}. o same ves eee oo 120 PrP er MELA met Vic. «eyes 2 dois d’otee Cataahe bosom 107 Giries,. ZASakete, lakeyollnte oo asl ne wcoGhoun Gooner 125 Page One Hundred Thirty-One 2 baja, (Se) (ey ae Page Hareisews bass kU ader talline: 90th Seder, 108 PECs UB ity pA teu Beles Ae Oh ae Ono oe 121 PL ALC Vane Lee eee et ae ae Aes bs haere a ALE: Helvetisentik: ome aa er le en ea 117 Figen Srl ana wares Om when i Gat we fae OS cae’ 106 Piveveniusices: Om amar ede WME cee. +2 Oe « 4 123 Jali cs Oliier= Enotraving seeks. cote. 127 Gt sone all Ofgen. Cees aerate, . 4 ae, 121 Ones lie welen Mun tate Mey ance ele oe, 125 lovee Denartmente Stone mr rr eat see ite 114 pera et spel Dyk | RAR Wer Oey he Oe eo 121 McClainaer-Clementz, Groceries: awe or: Jacek 113 MacCain, IDye. IDS o6on555c06guenemar 121 WMletidoenneim, IAIN 2.5 cnonasacacneeaans 118 IMAVIAT Ser ene nite eC long A See Be 107 Multord sc Monroe sDrittss «reas os anevacccs 104 Olson Ore (Ch irOpractOry treat oe evan aaa 121 PEEKS Snickigute IPewdkeir 55 4c0acpaeucancaache 121 Fate Dar Det meee hats on derhils comes ok a 103 Reviewak rintinews. Stay GO, ..es woe oo kk ae 128 Sa DICa Dar pers SHOT. Mamet. ILLeN Oe coe, have 121 State. banktot“Hoiles Sonsees. vs... a 100 Watkins. Red: Bront Store c+ eye ses nena ts 101 WV ELSOREGn LTO eOLOIe Ses ar oh cen cow wenden 111 Weise, Geo. V. Department Store ......... 116 , 4 (Fe dh) dedhhuhhahdedihedeutadediedeter? ss OZ a) Sinisa SY GOO a ee ||t-0 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two - ea Rar th Se OS POPE A 7 DP geal pele wy % edhe ye i} ae - My diy pe aul (hatter Pv ERAYY ey Ta ie se ints $ woe ou sv we i wih : Mel ita: Aas