Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:
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': A J M g.1L4 . 1, i I x I :-'ju y w I w w 1 L w Tl-IE lQ3u VISTA ill PRESENTED BY CHESTER C. GRILL, Editor-in-Chief RAY DEAIQDOIQFF, Business Manager FLCQENCE JOY, Associate Editor FRANK JCDY, Associate Business Manager Engiaving By tEN1'RAL ENGRAVING CU. St. Louis, Mo. Printing By TOXVER PRESS Greenville, Illinois Photography By GENRE Greenville, Illinois Binding By THE BECKTOLD CO. St. Louis, Mo. Division Pages By Permission of Grosset and Dunlap. Taken from Minute Sketches of Great C'omnosers , illustrated, by Samuel Nisenson. LIVING MUSIC To move tI1e body to the rI'iytI'Im of the Universe, andan slow, keeping the accent steady and sureg To use the voice in meIocIious speakingg with Icind and gentIe words to stranger or to Friendg In aII events of daily IiI:e and worIc to resoIve the ciiscords and to bIend the moments into one Iwarmonious vvIwoIe, A mind to set in Form tI'ie themes of Ii true, and work it to satisfying cIoseg te, presto, Fast or te, announce the subject cIear and To find vvitiwin the soul the beauty-bearing message of tI'ie Song Divine: This is to set tI'ie days to Music and to be a Symplwonyf' THE VISTA OF 1931+ el2EENviL-s courses GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Vol. XXX DEDICATICDN ln recognition ot their inestimahle services in establishing, maintaining and advancing the school of music of Greenville College, we, the staff ol: i931-L, dedicate this book to the directors and instructors OF the school ol: music since the beginning ot its history. 'sl Z, ll f E.. f sum , l M Wg l ! f ll X gb ' e 'fra if fl f I0l0li'fN X Emil 'Wy y 5 ff N W fmffefly Xqwlgghllilllilii ' If Cl os aeemmk Wi nlfeskh f V-1lE v' I lf- fa-1 LH r f f va, f elfeerla Q l ai I il 'lf l lfwlfallf 17? if intel ig a 4 f if Ilq I 'rll i ll l gif X 'X nj' lf, ggi ' f N? l ., NL -A ff i L xr ' X j fm lf X N Qs K if-2 ,ll - xg HQ X Y- N fwelmwfz-l W e w ' ' - .i ji .,gfv , ,xl ff ill , fir s 12,1 ff. epqavwvva ee U tr jf ' ii, .. g-X ni g.g.'gf.i f--1 A ' llfilw-iff gfigl-:nie fflv , is lf I 1 , , - .J , Q, X Nu ,First gf, ,, iv' 'tiff .'.,fV,E,g sri, 4 ,AAWE gl EEA Hsumfwwwyeuew, ass fziih-'-'f . V574 w e l fr 1 Z? if' l -' I '?! 1' ' - 54' ' Y r ML filed- it 'Q' :r.i 2 'r 'fgnah ' f ft 'gm ' K. flfff i e I r r' lllsl lf , W' fi , -. 1 '42 ' .5, ,','f5 4- 1, F777 ' WEB ri X in 1 W fly! X 7 ' f ' i ' r tv-.:-xQ'. h ':,- ilwI'4:M,l is L g ' 135 .',, f j .-ff M H 5' f 'il fl ' - fx W' , . Q :f,'r N. ,',. 5. l L Q' ia. fxu. 1 .X 1 ' W 1 91715, 'z 52,1 5315! ' , 9 l vi . m , Wy' :ff 1- ry ii X Jn-QI, p -.ins TW! I f L95 l- ' .cell fait' ll 'li l ll, ia lie., f . A 'V L: X XX A f Xxx f .iff lflflzat a divine calling is mus-if! Tlzouglz everyllzing else may appear slzallo-w and repulsive, even the smallest task in music his so absorb- ing, and carries us so far away from town, country, earth and all worldly things, that it is frilly a blessed gif! of God. -Mendelssoflzrn J,, , FOIQEWCDQD This Vista presents Greenville College as a symphony, with its con- ductor, its personnel, its instruments, and the music which it plays. The upper corner pieces, in their regularity ot occurrence, suggest the rhythm ot the musicg the lower corner pieces suggest the recurrence at in- tervals ot some preclominating meloclyg the art work at the beginning ol: each movement presents in its turn, Five great masters ol: the art of music, in- dicative ot the style ot the Five movements ot the symphony, hile the VV literary theme Fuses the many parts into one great living whole. FOI'CTi'l'I' old, formicr young, II'l'1ll'IOI'ff1I 11z1i,cir-Voice diziine Hmrd l'II7Ul'l-V, f71U'l'ljl. licrc aimong .-Ill toiigmns' - HL0 Il Uirifwrsal YQOIIQZICT Since riioriniizg xlarx Iogctlicr xmig, Om' .i'o11I.v arc om' with f11i7'lL?.l -fmiiivs Hflzifromb Riley l Fm' X ,N gg .ii 1 7 5 Nl '12 22535 La WWW siisgl I fx 45' gl if ll' tai xg a 5 S leg 1 S ly A X, Hifi, J ll! :'k?1LNf5f4 3 l ill Z 7' -4.-J! I l llll ii i lm li iilli X l X V lll 9 ,Ima li 1 2 feslllscl s g l 2 X lf: li :ff F X r f K l il X, 'I 7 ' :i -c , f . as i lll iii l i 5 . L . I I A f ,.4 -Qi, I 'alll llll linlglgl l 'l I 4 I 1 Qt ae- l F- -, A Iii. his l - X l F: -' f '- i i '13 .'i, '- iss.- If: an zfs iee f r ' X . ii i 1 N - , .......,, il ,. 4 M - .f 0 'T Qf , - , .lj i H f 'f ' ' - h , 'ui' - .,,i,,.. ..,i E ,H x Wig- f l ,Y LV XXX Xl ,ll X, J X if K'11 li ' ...iii- Q R If Him' Jlwllli' 1 ll V -H' A 1 'liiir I lli .MUN i'-- 'il l HW il Val lx l ' i ' ' II il ., .i ii i 'l ll 'll Sli i . - 1 - 6, f N,-if , WW I, K J i li 1, .,- , Ii i N' if I 7 ix I I' -M '-p--iiilft-.::,-r:?il'4 . N ff' 1 ms-- fi.. 'i ine, CCDNTENTS MOVEMENT I Allegro Maestoso - The College Administration Campus Views MQVEMENT ll Andante - The Classes Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen MOVEMENT Ill Scherzo - Activities Organizations Publications Debate Athletics zo - Associated Schools MOVEMENT IV lntermez ' ' Music Bu siness Religion udent Lilre MOVEMENT V Finale - St Calendar l2em K -X W i flf fl W X as-A X W w I1 Him it 1 In P 111 1 lim! Z Q 7fMl 7!, Q 1 Z iff X s343if1 l' 'l l W illillillii 'J f inders Snaps W Mm! I M mf 7 if Q F 1121 Wwla Smal l 'Mi rf IC., ,W Q ly 111 Maw llglfl ffi ZX W ' bio 'Z' I l gl f x fff f 5 , xr: ji! '-E J H I lib? lil 1. ' 9' ' '1 1 - X, 1 .' X . y KI' f X Y . , l X K f lk W. , fm ' rf fffif , 411 f fl A yr 74 1 -1 '. ',-1 1-ea' f 2 ij I il' 411 2111111 515 .L 11,1 af. fp 5? 1 .. 1, fri -1 ' I 1 A f so .- f x-g fx lg n'fl'fm M-ifZXg:1n'i' ,li-i 'M If I 'I fn 47. 1? 'Jin A A TJ! f1'1 if ,N 1 f .. 1 W 'ai J W 4 . A-sw -fsl 1 V - 11 X ,nf .' ,, V x A l X, Q.-14' Z' U, ,,.,,, Q.-24 UE l Y hi 17.11312 - 55 - ',,, ,- , 7 win - I 7 X --' ' A K I E' 4'2 ' 0 Ilfl 1:25 nf' xl F.. A -lj? i I g ,.,TRSEvvd.i'J1vI f . :12!4 . 1 21' 3145 1 1 2' :-1: os N ' 1, 2 .1 1 1 if '11 '-'f2 ilf, W frv.. ' ii! . V ' 1 i r-V .- - iii QV? i ' -N 1' ,, 1 1 gy- . il K fy i' ' A 'iii' ll ve .1 it 11 irc.. ll Af t 1 A! W ., .1 1 ,pf : 7 , - iv Q, 4' l' 'i'. - 4-in f '47 l l l Q.. -1 I .-7,1 K x-Qt.. ROS. ' 1' 'r is a1'r11if01'1'111'rr ffflll-Slflffd 01' into ffH'l'L7,' .U 11.11 Cd fI'017'I .vj1r1r1' 1 I t16'C'f7I'.Yf f1'CIll.Yf70S t for in IiIl!.Yl't', Z11'.vir171'.f 111' jivvliizg, flzvrr' 1'1 ig11s also tl I'l.fj0l'0II-S lllLlf!Il'lIlUfil'tIl i11ff'IIigv111'0- -Hcgrl J MCDVEMENT I ALLEGQQ MAESTQSQ Tl-H3 CGI I FG-I3 't' n is given to the conductor oi: t he ln this movement, recognl IO symphony, Dr. Marstong to the efficient organization that backs him, the - d to the hail in which the symphony is board of trustees and the Faculty, an piayed, the campus. - Sal' l- ll' L i if 59 fgwyw xx Zyl 1. 1 f 1 A f ik- 1 ,0 xg Qi X' Xi fl' X 0 wx ff . lmfr f 2 ff Z 1,1 ,Qu qi, 0 im, , I Z1 1 f , ff l f fa -Q.. Ll l Lf, ffl: 4: L j 14: V 'l 1 I V K fi Rf, 7 I g , Q 1 gm ,, ,.. J.,-, Q- ,, '1 ' Rf x 4. i..f , .--,ffxy ii . 1 L ,fs - i- f 3 ,w Q ,ff Pea- ' '- ' ' w . :xfsff !'!f .ml ll! - ' ' 'JMU Q fx, .g: iQ L,g1?,,v'ilV- . '-'gl' 'p , ' W' , 1 .M Sggkgi ffggxucid A - X, I' mi., il, .5 X5 ,qi-', , ' ire- .i u fh him, l X my f -1 X in in X K V ,Gig , . L? ' his , , y 1 W -F ' ,gi .Sf f-Q -iff ff . ' 2 1.,, , ,,V,fimms' W o , - -if A v.,!I' ff ,, .lilvilxs , 4 l ip, ,I Z 'Qi ,l I 7 , 'LW ., - gifih ? 2, , , j 1 2, J 0 i X ,i 'AZ' fo ' y ,Q X-QE' Ex, of . H as if 7 ig My 1i,,, 5 XXX L, llffusic wlmn soft 'voices die, Vibrate in the memory,- Odors when sweet violets siclecn, Lizfo witlzi-n the swfzxe they I1'll1i!'h'f l'l. Rose loaves wllmz the rose is dead, i l Are lzfaped for tho bolofomls ber A-ml so thy tlzouglifs wlzrn thou ar! gone, Low itself shall slumber on. --Perry Bysche Sfhrllcy. Etwmxw Ucm Beethoven TI-IE ADMINISTRATION BOARD os mosrsss OFFICERS XV. D. C'ocliran ....-.......... ........ P resident George E. Kline .... .... V ice President Rumsey O. Voung--- -------- Secretary lValter A, joy --------------- ------ ' I'reasurer INIEMBERS Accession E 1927 1905 1906 1910 1911 1912 1912 1916 1916 1920 1920 1920 1921 1924 1925 1928 1930 1930 xpi ration .LESLIE .RAY lXlARS'l'ON, Greenville, Illinois ------.....-.- - President of Greenville College, Ex-Pfticiu Member of the Boa1'd. DIOSEPI-I Ill. DANIELS, Greenville, Illinois ----------.-..... Vice President and Cashier, State Bank of I-Ioiles Sz Sons. REV- XVESI-EY D. COCHRAN, Greenville, Illinois ......-.--- Field Secretary of Greenville College. CHARLES I. TENNEY, 902 VV. Franklin, 1Xl.inneapolis, Minn.- President, American Gas Construction Co. REV. JOHN A. XVATSON, 1009 XY. Jefferson St-, Kokomo, Ind Pastor Free Methodist Church. REV. W . H- l-AXYSC DN, Lewis wWn Ill ---. ------------ --- District Elder, Ipava District, Central Illinois Conference Free Methodist Church. RUMSEY O. YOUNG, Sorento, Illinois -----..... -- County Highway Commissioner, Pond County, Illinois. NVALTER A. JOY. A.I3-, '00, Greenville, Illinois ---..--.-.-.. President, F. P. Joy Mercantile Co., President Bradford National Bank S. XV. ANDREINIS, A.l3., '11, Greenville. Illinois ----...-..... President, Model Glove Co. REV- Ill. E. LENVIS, 421 S. l6 h St , Terre Haute, Indiana ----- Evangelist, Free Methodist Church. GARNER T. BALDVVIN, D D S.. 1658 XV. 69th St., Cleveland, O- REV- R. 13. NII-ES. 201 E. Elm St.. Kent. Ohio -- ---------- - District Elder, Cleveland District, Ohio Conference, Free Methodist Church. REV. I-1. E. PERIGO, Ali., '10, 2111 South St., Lafayette, Ind- Pastor Free Methodist Church. REV- GEO. E. KLINE, A B., '09, 910 N. 1Vater St., Decatur, Pastor Free Methodist Church. MILTON N. PIERSON. Peoria, Illinois -----..------.....- Pastor Free Methodist Church. IBIRNEY I-I. GADDIS, All. '08, 1132 1Vashington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois .-------.-------.---- -. ----.-------....----- Treasurer and Publishing Agent, Free Methodist Church of North America. REV. L- MAYHEXV. Greenville, Illinois ---.--..---..----- - District Elder, Greenville District, Central Illinois Conference, Free Methodist Church. M. L. ALLEN, C.l3.A-, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois-- International Harvester Co. - 1935 - 1936 - 1934 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1935 - 1934 - 1936 1934 - 1935 - 1934 111 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1936 - 1936 Page Ten LESLIE RAY MARSTON, PH.D President Professor of Philosophy and Psychology FACU LTY l-I. JOHNSON LONG, Ill-l.D. E.1femt'fzfe flssfstanf Professor of Clzemistry A.B., University of Kansas, 19203 A.M., 19223 Ph.D., 1927. E. PLXROLD MUNN, A.M. Rcgistrcll' Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Greenville College, 19.253 A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 19285 Advanced study, University of Michigan, summer, 1928. 1'IARRY V. BRENVER, All., B.B.A., LLB. Bursar Professor of Business Ad11Linist1'at'i0'n Prineipal of School of B1.r,si11,ess '1il'fLi1'L'illfj A.B., Greenville College, 19233 B.B.A., 19233 LL.B., LaSalle Extension University, 1933. HAROLD H. XMINSLONV, A.B,, S.T.l5. Dean of Religion Professor of Bible and Theology A.B., Greenville College, 19295 S.T.B., Biblical Seminary in New York, 1932. Page 'Twelve FAC U LTY GEORGE F.. MORELAND, M.S. Professor of Biology B.S., Greenville College, 1921, Medical study, University of Michigan, 1920-22, M. S., University of Michigan, 1929, Advanc- ed study, University of Michigan, summers, 1929, 1930. MAE A. TENNEY, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Greenville College, 19145 A.M., Uni- versity of California, 1919 5 Advanced study, University of Minnesota, summer, 1931. Page Thirteen ' ENOCH. A. HOLTWICK, A.M. Profossor of History and Gofverazmcnt A.B., Greenville College, 1909, A.M., Uni- versity of Southern California, 19145 Ad- vanced study, University of Wisconsin, summers, 1921, 1922 5 State University of Iowa, summer, 1928. ROBERT VV. VV'0oDs, A.B. Director of Sphool of .Music Professor of Sacred Music A.B., Greenville College, 19233 Graduate, Westminster Choir School, 1927. FAC LJ LTY 1 si ss as Q N 7. i U RUBY E. DARE, A.M. Professor of Classical Languages A.B., Taylor University, 19265 A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 19295 Advanced study, University of Michigan, second semester, 1928-1929, summer 19295 University of Chicago, summer, 19305 Columbia Univer- sity, summer 1981g University of Illinois, summer 1932. AIARY IK. ANDREWS, A.M. Professor of Sociology A.B., Penn College, 19185 Graduate of the National School of the Young Women's Christian Association, 1916 5 A.M., Univer- sity of Missouri, 1930. - Bisssns G. TOURTELOTTE, A.M. Professor of Roumnce Languages A.B., Tabor College, 190l8g A.M., Hseate University of Iowa, 19119 Advanced study, University of Chicago, summer, 1930'. E. ELLSWORTH SCOTT, M.S. Professor of lllatlzcmatics and Physics A.B., Illino,isjCol1ege, 19255 M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1933. Page Fourieen 'PSI mmf W1 if A gy l 1 Al.VlXl-I E. HARFORD, A.B. Divan of Man, Physical Director, In.vtr1u't0r 'in Speecli A.B. Greenville Colle e 1916- Advanced I g 7 study, Greenville College School of Re- ligion, 19,22-11923. A ELVA E. KINNEY, A.M. Dean of Wo-1-rzen Pr0fc.s'sor of Edumtion A.B., Greenville College, 19245 A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1933. Page Filleen Lois lkfoon-WOODS, A.B, Instrurfm' in E7lgl'1'Sll and Religious Education A.B., Greenville College, 1923g Advanced study, Biblical Seminary in New ,Yo1'k, summer 1930. BEATRICE JANE BREWER, A.B. I7lSf7'1lCf0I' -in Bzrvsivzess A. B., Greenville College, 1923. T 'ibn a- 'ff v,-H 1 s if -in. X-VT L ff' A 'T ' A - r V- ,1- -l V1 l,,..'-w ' - f ig E : ejgiggf - .., ,, x if -ep: l gl V - we 2 F 'f. I-F: 2:2 . I ., -- I i. 'Yi' E :gl 1 ..1 , , 1 fe vu, 12.5, . . 1 'i mf -1. .- 'AA-R 1 , 1 P : 34 'fi '5L . . 1 S, X. as A' K if eff ' '-..f::.i: N. Z, A - ,l , L , ' v K1- u ' ,: -Ig i:- ., f 'M f , if- ,' ' 1, 'f X -'A 1 , ,C of lx- I 44' l1..l.i5 FAC U LTY lllARY NN',x'rsoN LADUI2, B.M., B.S. in Mus. Ed. Professor' of Piano and Musical Theory B.M., University of Illinois, 19245 B.S., 1927g Advanced study, University of Mich- igan, summer 1928g Michigan State Col- lege, summer 1932. XNHYNI5 A. SPALDING, A.B., B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Mlzsical Theory B. M., American Conservatory, 19255 A.B., Greenville College, 19275 M.M., American Conservatory, 1928. CLIVE VVAN VIXLIN-CASBERG, A.B. I nstrucfor Piano and V oice A.B., Greenville College, 19313 Advanced study, University of Southern California, summer 1981. HEDWIG NIEHOF Instructor in Violin S rassberger School of Music, St. Louisg Mo.g Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. . 'Page Sixteen FAC U LTY 5 ws is iz ms is in GREYDON Womzoys C01II'lI'llFl'l'lUI Art L. BIURPHY B zrxirmm' ILA MAE 1l'D1a.1xN B'llSl.Ht'N.Y Lois HONN Bltxillvxs HORACE M. TENNEY, B.S. LU12L1.,x lX'l'AE RIUNN, A.lN'l. f11SfI'lll f0l' in Maf'lzcmalirs ami Chmnistry Iwvzshezvzcior -in Art B.S,, Greenville College, 19315 Advanced A.B., Greenville College, 19253 A.M., Uni study, University of Illinois, summer 1933. vm-sity of Michigan, 1928, LAUIRENCE SCLLOENHALS Director of Orclzcstra and Band, Instrurfor in l'Vi1zd IHSf7 1M'J'l6'l1'fS Paqe Seventeen MUSIC .'1l11.v11' IS fo 1111i 1111 1'fl11'1'mI 111111, 1111 11z'1'1' ,v11f1' 1!i.vfil!11f1'1111. j:l'flfjI'l1Hf 11,1 I1'q11id 111111 '7Q'llUILfS0Ill1l7 to fill' .v1111I, as dlnfl' 111 f.llL ZQ'l?l'S,' 1111 111111111j11'11l11?11xibl1r dcI1'gl11f,' rl- jay, 11 'z'o1f1' of 71'l.V.S'fL'1'j', flzaf se1'111s 111 .vfa-11117 0111 the I1111111,1i111'-V l11'l'21'v1'11. H111 .vjvilcws of NIC s011.vc.s' and H117 50111 llllff f1l1'11d 1zv1'1fl1 f1111'1', 1111,1'1vf111cd 11111111111 11c1t111'e to llSCU'I1d illfll 1'1'gi1111.x' of .v121'c1f1l1i17 1111.1'011f11f1z1'd life. O 'zv1111d1'011.s' po-zu1'1'.' flrl' H1016 11111 H11' 11,1'111'c5f Ilrcaflz of C,I111l'.x' U'ZUI'I' 111711111-V, 120171, 111 us a111..'d HIC i11fi'111't'c, 'ZUlli.Yf7Cl'fll1g g11lI1r1'3' of His l'Cl'07llfI-lft'lfI.0l'l.I Tyfw of all N 111216 flllvd 1'1'ro11c'iI1111'1'1111,, 5111110-1111 of fha llfzrd, C0-1'1z'1'1z1'y GIU1'l7161'llS -l1l1 11dv1' of .v01.1l 11111911 .x'01,1I and all 'ZC'ff1L H112 I11j511i1'c Ha1'1'110ny -101111 S. Dfzoiglzt- CAMPUS him,- In the midst of 'rolling pmiofies 'Neath faifr skies of blue, -...g......, - . 11. , 41 . . . Stands our noble Alma Matefr Glorious to view, Let the chorus swell in anthems Far, and loud and long, 'I m,,4 f,1 Rh :M 4 . Y' I '23 'fl Gfreenmlle College and hefr glofry Efuev be ow' song, v-' 1- 3 . ,gf f ., ,3 - . ' . . H 4'-4' Ag--.119 f - w . , , z ' 1 '-. ,.-,r I-'Pa ' 1 ' J V - 1 1 V Q. Q - V r r -1. ,H fa-.1 lg,-. 1- .1 W Alia 312351 L il' 'f ' T, - -L13,+Z'i:'p?gf?:weg4i ,-wg ww- 3-X ' , ' , M ' t.f.d ' Q 1 g.':,.-, V -ff 4 7 - 1wfe?3E??f3-N-,rf,16.4-I-fer,:?w1iYf 1 -' f a .- -A 1.g,!lf1,Z,'?'f' 5-A- -gy-fiv.p'a'..ef3.41git1 xr' .L Y :T ' ' .' ff-1Fff4 :J ,V 5,7':ff?'AfY,JZy.'iff7?:'ff-Jffx' 9 + 2:1 1-mo. .fefffh :fre-M kffwfWga 4' M' 731'-.7 '3f-:'-agg-V . 'E 11325- '-.'.'L-l7'?. fg24 new ., , a 1 ,5,S'u-.,w,,' - Aw -: X.-A f9uE2?.wf,6Q,5J'ai1mw , ' 31,1 - -Q,'-w-43 W' il ' 1 V-La??f3 '1ff:A12fjbffihi? 31 .wine-f -.-,-, -11-w.az'.:'fgQ,1 , Hm,f-Law ,,5-,5-ww, xi -ffs 1Sf A-:1.,.-g.. - 1Q'i5i?P9ksimQQQa,igQ5243d Tho' from heve Owr paths may sever And we distant 'roam Still abides the memory ever Of our college home, Swell the chorus, speed it onwarcl Over vale and hill, 2' v arf' rrp x Vi 111- . ra ,.,,,N 'V f V S C ,3, Hail to thee! Qwr Alma Mater, Hail, all lldil! Cree-nville! LET ALL IVIY LIEE BE MUSIC Lei all roy life be 1fl lfL!5fC, Ah! Lot the lzvoart of mo Be as a harp whore joy and pain Are blended 1l07 lfl'l-0'I'L3I- Sfrikv! Sfriko! flzo harp that is my soul! Tlzough pain or joy it bring, My only sorrow to bo dzmzb, my only joy to sing! And wlzwz the Great Musician plays I 11 notes of joy or pain, Then let 1113! lzoart respond and sing, Though 'in a 'minor strain. -Elisabeth Ezfolyn Hloore MCDVEMENT II ANDANTE Tl-IE CLASSES I F th m hony orchestra is present- in this movement the personne o e sy p ed. Some have just completeci Four ye ars of intensive practice preparatory h F ork et ahead ot them. Complete to graduation: others have many ours o W y the ersonnei in order that the symphony cooperation has been necessary in p he a success. , amwwf Q W K i Y oft rr f 7 ff f Wij65,,fff f, , , ff!!f41akS V d,jW',,iZZ7Wi? c.t. 5 i E15 M W' ix' S 7-5 as 0 F 77 N f iliiwida f ij 1 ff'u-9-an Om M161 Wi Kffggi W fl.. 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TIMBERS MRs.T1MBERs MISS T1:NNrY CLASS ADVISOIQS F-nur years ago the Class of '34 acquired something of more worth to them than gold or rubies in the friendship and guidance of Prof and Mrs. Timbers. They have given counsel and encouragement and have guided and inspired us through all our activities. Their home has been a place of refreshment and de- light to us, and their little Patricia Ann, with her glorious red-gold curls, her eyes of brown, and her dimples of sweetness, has made for herself a sure place in efvery one of our hearts. Emerson tells ns that friendship buys friendship. Make yourself neces- sary to someone, is his advice. Prof. and Mrs. Timbers, during the iirst three years of our college life, became such a necessary part of our class that when they were called from our school to their present position at the Free Methodist Pub- lishing House in Chicago, we could not think of separatqiou. XV e struck upon the happy plan oft. securing as associate sponsor Miss Mae Tenney, who has likewise become indispensable as our friend and counselor. She sensed her responsibility and privilege of placing a right emphasis upon spiritual values and has become to us a lens through which We are able to better scan the horizon and accurately chart the seas we must sail. Truly, our gratitude and affection for these three is steel strong and shall ever abide though years and space may divide. riTClllglI-f by no f21'iest,' but by our beating hca1'ts,' Faith to md: olllmrs the fidelity Of 111.011 whose jmlsc leaps with kindred fire, l'Vl10 in. the flash of eyes, the clasp of hands, Nay, in Nic silent bodily presence, feel The mystic stirrivfigs of fl covfiifmon life That makes the many one. Page Tlliriy-Iwo TI-IE SENIOIQS To look ahead four years seems a long time, but to look hack four years seems but a few months. And thus it has been with our college career. Four years ago we met on the campus of Greenville College and started our arduous climb- Because we were young and needed careful guidance, we chose Prof. and Mrs. Timbers to direct us to our goal. That year will be re- membered by our taking second place in the n1en's Basket Ball tournament, and the breakfast hike with all those strawberries and sinkers. ln the next year, although our ranks were somdwhat thinner, we held our own by winning the Soccer, 1TlCIl,S and women's Basket Ball, and the Baseball tournaments, climaxed by the banquet at the Kopper Kettle! And this was the year we welcomed our mascot, Patricia Ann Timbers. Our junior year found our ranks again well-filled. This year was marked by our taking first place in Soccer, me.h's Basket Ball, Volley-Ball. Baseball, and Track. and also major honors in Tennis. And of course we can't forget the junior-Senior banquet, our waffle breakfast, and our farewell feed for the Timbers. And now we are Seniors, the second largest class over to graduate from Greenville and then be thrust out into the world on our own. This year found us victors in the Soccer tournament, and women's Basket Ball. Although we missed Prof. and Mrs. T imhers, we have greatly appreciatedq the kind interest and whole- hearted enthusiasm of our associate sponsor, Miss Tenney. Many are our memories of this pleasant year, and as we leave the walls of our Alma Mater to lake our places in the world. we leave with our lives richer and fuller betause of our years spent here. First Semester Lawrence Fink --- ESTHER LTUDSON CLASS OFFICERS ----- President ---- Mary Sleighf ..,., -- - ..... Vice-president --- Kathryn Andrews W'alter Hinebaugh -------,------ Secretary ------ ------------- Treasurer ------ Helen Ahern ..... --.. Student Council Member Xkfalter VVesley --- .... ,-MC11,S Athletic Director- Ruth VV atkins -- lVomen's Athletic Director. ....... James Hgileg ,,,.....,.. .,--- Sergeant-at-arms --- Clifford Marston .....-. - ----- CIICCY Leader --- Virginia Howland Paqe Thirty-three --- Papyrus Reporter --- Second S61-11,astm' Alvin A. Ahern Mildred Gwyn Frances Murphy lkfalter Hinebaugh Nena B. Groves Xkfendel Klein Edith Wliite Naomi Harford Lawrence Fink Kathryn Andrews rfb' Nlillf six Evil ,fi xxx X A Th VJ R X -X uliflg ATX M N bill. X SSN Q. 'xxx X 1- X X. l?::9'X x X3 K x i X Q xxx Tl-IE SENIORS ROLAND W. SAYRE, A.B. Physical Science, Education Canton, Ohio Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 2g Business Man- ager Papyrus 45 President Dorm Associatlon 4. PAULINE E. jU.H.L1N, A.B. Latin, English,'-Psychology, Education Macon, Georgia Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 2,3 Papy1'l1S 3, 4? Assist. Editor 4g Saggaltaria 3, 45 President 4. HENRY T. RICE, A.B. History, Education Imlay City, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 25 State Normal College, Michigan 3, Agora 4, Gospel League 4. VIRGINIA RUTH HOWLAND,, A.B. English, Education Elmwood Park, Illinois Ministerial 13 'Gospel League 2, 4'g A cappella 43 Community Chorus 49 Elpinice 2, 4, Debate Team 2. NINA BROWN GROVES, A.B. Business Adnzinistration, English Greenville, Illinois A cappella 2, 4g College ,G Club, Saggattaria 35 All-Star Basketball Team 45 Hockey 4, TI-IE SENIORS XVENDELL M. KLEIN, A.B. Biology, Hisiory, Education Belvidere, Illinois President Class lg A cappella 1, 2, 3. ,F1z,xNc12s BELLE FULKS, A.B. Biology, History, Education Nor-th Chili, N. Y. A. M. Chesbrough Junior College 1, 23 Elpinice 3 4 Sagittalia 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 All Star 3. LEOTA BIARIE JETT, A.B. Classical Languages, English, Education Greenville, Illinois Elpinice 2, 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Community Cho rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, 29 Papyrus, Assist Editor 35 Assoc. Editor 43 Gospel League 3. VVALTER T. VVESLEY, A.B. English, Economics-Sociology Zanesville, Ohio Soccer All-Star 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball All-Star Student Manager Athletics 45 College G Club. NAOMI H1XRFORD, A.B. Modern Language, Education Unionton, Pennsylvania Basketball 2, 3, 43 Saggmw-1'ia 3, 4- 2 .K Qi' in ,R .N -, I 9.4. ,X xxx 'X X N X Xeffixv lv My as X WX X XXX ,gp fix- lf :-' f WFQQ A'A' ,Qs if is ,sfx SFX XX - 1:!?lI1,,L.xx-xNxX3:.:xx 41,5 xxx-A X ' ,adm R.. ,lt , , ,NNN 2 X - ff iii hr, wx f E S.. XQQX Q - 03,365 fa., w'1.x.,- ,X . if ' 3225: S77 ,Il- ?Q,?RQ'jw.g1 ' ,uf 2SQ it Tm- F A .' XXX-. Tl-IE SENIORS VV ALTER HENRY LEIGH., A.B. Biology, Education Jackson, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 2, Pres. Student Association 45 Pre-Medic Club 3, 4-Pres. 4, Bio- logy Laboratory Assistant 4g A Cappella 34, All- star Basket-Ball team 3, Soccer 3,4 43 Agora 3, 4. RIARY EVELYN SLEIGHT, A.B. Fnglislz, Modern Languages, Education Greenville, Illinois A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 2g Com- munit-y Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Saggitaria 33 College G Club, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. Homes, A-B. Psychology-Plzfilosophy, History Greenville, Illinois Soccer 3, 4. MARY NICKEAN LUTZ, A.B. liron01-nies-Sociology, Psychology-Education Mulberry Grove, Illinois JOHN H. Ken., B-S. Clzienzistry, Biology, Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pre-Medic Club, College G Clubg Soccer All-Star 2, 3, 4. THE SENIORS XVARREN lil. FQILEJ l3.S. l'l1-vxical Svicncrf, illullzcuzalics Greenville, Illinois Community Chorus 45 Baud 3, 45 Orchestra, 15 Soc- cer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. FRANCES E. llfluizrmf, A.B. English, Education McPherson, Kansas Central College and Academy 1, 25 Community Chorus 35 Hockey 45 Saggittaria 3. ELDON HOLCOBIB, B.S. .lll1lllt?JIl!1flC.5', Physical Science, E11-glislz Greenville, Illinois Soccer 2. -15 Pre-Engineering Club. Ln.1.mN Louisa A'l.CHEN1lY, A.B. Sociology, Hislory, Education Greenville, Illinois Saggittaria 4. IETHEL XV1LL1,xMsoN, A.B. L?usi1zvs.v tlIfllLl7llSll'Clll.0l11-ECONOllllCS, Psychology-Edllcation Marion, Iowa X K 'ZW-A' QQ -V : ,IW w f x 1 I N' yi ll X .1 .fi my -I ' .ga-Ml xg I j -Ml' 'T' x 2.1, ,X Xxalj. wx eg Emails 4 'BIN Xxx HV X 5-T Xxlx X YQ Xxx' XkKi'b XJ. X X1 N ' ', -'-.xVl xl '-X XX fx HN: X :Sci ' hktv.-K J . 'fliiixf 'X' lx' X ' 1'-XXX-X' .. A . 5 4 - N 4 1 1 ', , yi, XX., 4 mv , P, . ' Mia- ' Y il 'F' .lt xt 1 OV6 A, ,-- .. ,tl X, XR ,, on - 1 N X 94211-.-at-.f, 1 x N M, Jw. x llyfxwi:-lx 'fl F'li.f15' --Z' H J' N ix -, 'If'-N, t mfs- , V: N A F., Ylf g QE: ,'x.j,'f 4 ,, -,, 1-' XXX Tl-IE SENIORS ARMETTA B1sH.oP-BARKER, A.B. lllaflzenmtics, S ociology, Education Omaha, Nebraska Student Volunteers 4, Elpinice 3, 43 Debate Team 35 Saggittaria 3. ESTHER E. HUDSON, A.B. Pxyclzology-Education, Sociology Dansville, New York Saggi-ttaria 3, 4 5 Gospel League' 4. EDVVARD G. VVYMAN, A.B. English, Religion Hesperia, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 25 Gospel League 3, 4. EDITH VVHITE, A.B. Educatlion, Social Science, English Greenville, Illinois Saggitt-aria 3, 43 President 33 Elpinice 3, 4, Debate team 3, 45 All-star Hockey team 4. RALPH W. THOMPSON, A.B. Philosophy-Psychology, Religion Westfield, Illinois President College Missionary Society 33 Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ministerial 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cap- pella 3, 45 College Community Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 ,Agora 4, Debate Manage-r'4. Tl-IE SENIORS MILDRED GWYN, A.B. English, History Reno, Illinois ELEANOR MAE BRADBURY, A.B. English, French, Education McPherson, Kansas Ceniral College and Academy 1, 25 President Wo- men's League 4g Elpinice 45 Basketball 3, 4. ROLAND F, AUTENREITH, B.S. Math emafics, Clzefnistry Greenville, Illinois Prcsident Colle e Missionary Society 49 Orchestra g 1, 2, 33 Community Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. RUTH BEATRICE MOYER, A.B. English., Psycliology-Education Warren, Ohio Elpinice 3, 4, President Women's League 33 Com- munity Chorus 3g College G Clubg All-star Basket- ball team 2, 3, 45 Sportsmanship Honors 23 Sag- gittaria 3, 4g Director, Women's Physical Educa- tion 3, 4. MILO VV. DEIBERT, B.S. Mailzfcmafics, Physical Science, Education Greenville, Illinois A Cappella 4g College Missionary Society 3, 45 Band 3, 4. Tl-IE SENIOIQS Am M. I-IADDUCK, A.B. Biology, Sorfiology, Eflucalion Winfield, Kansas Kanses State Teachers' College lg A Cappella 2, 3, fig Student Volunteer 35 Basket Ball 2. XVALTER TIINEBAUGH, A.B. Biology, Soriology, Religion Aurora, Illinois Student- Council 2g Soccer 2, 3, 49 Basket Ball 2, 3. RUTH. N. BOLING, A.B. Religion, Biology, Edumtion Cowden, Illinois Volunteer 45 Saggittiaria 3. BURTON DIETZINIAN, B.S. C'lll'llllSll'-V, Zoology, Pxyrlzology-Education Cornell, Wisconsin Prcsident Student Volunteers 25 President Junior Class 33 President Agora 4, Debate Team 3g College C in Soccer. KAN-IRYN ALICE ANDRmvs, AB. lfnglish, lllziszb, Education Greenville, Illinois Student Council 15 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Community Chorus 1, 2, 3, -45 Elpinice 2, 3, 43 Secretary 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Alumni Exchange Editor Papyrus 35 Sag'gittiaria 33 Public School Music Certificate 43 Violin Certificate 4. - Tl-IE SENIOIQS ALVIN A. AHEEN, A.B. History., Education McPherson, Kansas Central College and Academy 1, 25 Papyrus Editor 45 Associate Editor 35 Agora 3, 45 Debate Team 35 President 45 Ministerial Association 3, 45 Education Honor Thesis L15 Soccer 45 Basketball 45 President Class 3, 4. PIELEN AIIERN, A.B. Englixlz, Religion McPherson, Kansas Central College and Academy 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 45 President Student Volunteers 45 President Elpinice 45 Alumni Exchange Editor Papyrus 45 President Sag'gittaria 35 All-star Basketball team 35 Ministerial 35 College Nurse 3, 45 Honor Thesis in English 4. RILEY PIAGEN HIE.-XLDV, A.B. Sociology, Pxyrl:ology-Plzilosopliy, Religion Greenville, Illinois President Ministerial 35 Gospel League 3, 4. L.vlf:i.vN ll.,x LUNGRODA, AB. Lalin, lfd'll!ff!fl0ll Webster, N. Y. University of Rochester 3. lim RENsnE1uw, A.B. linglislz, Education Lansing, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 25 Central State 'l'eacher's College, Michigan 3. X XS Wmvxx X . 1 Reg .-.. qgfx- 1 :fwqs 4411, f RQ 'xx' xv Q' JV Lxxxtxm ,X Xxgf. N. QQ. ga X 'XX X XXX- .M-six: 'lyb L is it X M122 Sf? ' -P QNX ., I. f-if-A fm, . lvl , 33131 ,- A . -1 v- -LN ,. 'V ' M V 2- U-wx X., J I L ,MSX Mx X vi Y TI-IE SENICDRS LAWRENCE D. FINK, A.B. Physical S cience, Ilffusic Woodstock, Illinois A Cappella 2, 3, 45 College G Clubg President Senior class 4g Agora 3, 4. ETHEL XVORBOIS, A.B. English, History, Education North Chili, New York A. fl. Chcsbrough Junior College 1, 2. STANLEY CLINTON TEEL, A.B. Business A d1ninist1'ation-Economics, Social Sciences Los Angeles, California Los Angeles Pacific College 1, 23 A Cappella 4. Lois ENGLISH. ROEB, A.B. Psychology-Education, .7U'odern Languages Long Beach, California Taft Junior College 1, 23 Long Beach Junior Col- lege, art specialg Saggibtaria 3, 4g Community Chorus 3, 4. HELEN E. JACOBSON, A.B. H istory-G owernnzent, Psychology-Education Evanston, Illinois' Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 25 Saggittaria 3, 4. THE SENIOIQS JOE Lucco, A.B. H isiory-G ovcr1zmeAnt, E conom-ics-S ociology Pocahontas, Illinois Captain Basketball team 1, 49 Captain Baseball team 1, 2, 3. NVALTER LEONARD COOK, A.B. Lilerature, Education East Haverhill, Mass. Wheaton College. TI-IE JUNIORS IQBLL DEAN lE1lx1z1fo1m M ns. HARFORD CLASS ADVISCDQS The entire Harford family including our merry little Doris Jean have been loyal supporters of the junior class this past year as well as the two previous years. Dean Harford, probably one of the busiest of the faculty, has given willingly of his time and efforts to all our class activities and by his cheerful, enthusiastic man- ner has made a friend of every junior. Mrs. Iilarford, too. has been a true counselor and has helped us with many of our problems, Too high praise cannot be given her for the splendid wholeheart- ed way in which she assisted us with the junior-Senior banquet. The junior class feel that Dean and Mrs. Harford are a real asset to it and we are looking forward to a successful senior year with the1n to guide us. RUTH NILES Page Forty-four THE JUNIORS Frequently we hear refererzce made to the famous class of '09 or '16, so we believe you should know something about the famous class of '35. As a class we entered Greenville College in the year of '3l- Even 'our first year was outstanding because we were represented in Elpinice, Agora and A Cappella. while several of our members succeeded in making quality credit. In our Sophomore year our class distinguished itself by winning the girls' basket ball tournament. One member of the class was on the inter-collegiate de- bate team and others received honors in tumbling and track. Our third year saw us beginning to work on our majors which caused us to feel quite dignified as upper classmen. The wisest act of the year was to elect Greydon XVorbois as our president, who so successfully guided us through the first ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' nd semester there- semester by breaking a Greenville tradition. F. 't en from our class, one of Whom led the organization as president, out e were admitted to A Cappella and the two debating societies were well represent- . . . . I of ed with Juniors. The inter-collegiate debating teams were comprised entirey members from our class, with two ez: eptions- Not only was our class outstanding as a whole, but individual members rendered special services-Junior primary srhool critic teachers, band and or- chestra leader, commercial art teafher. and student commercial teacher. The editor and business manager of the Vista are both Juniors. Another way in which the class showed agressiveness was in the early f ' l' tinction One day in m'd-November the Juniors appeared in that he was unanimously chosen toi piesident tio seco , choosing o its cis ' . , . It , chapel wearing black jackets with a modernistic blazk and white ensign designed by our class president. 'During the basket ball season the junior boys showed their athletic ability by winning the tournament. The climax of the year took rlace when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet given in a Southern garden. Although it would appear that the rlass has been busy with school work, it has not neglected its religious life- The majority of the members belong to the Gospel League. or the College Missionary Society, and are vitally interested in the spread of Christianity. ' ' ' l f '35 re- As the school year of '33-'34 draws to a close the famous c ass o p t 1 in Se tember to complete its nares to sep'1r'1te for the summer onlv to re 'uri p 1. . . . . ' college work and attain greater heights of success. First Sc'1'11c.rir'1' G. VVorbois ..... Lucile Damon - ---- ---- - -- Grace Green - ..-.-. ---- - ----- - Ed. Boice ...... Grace Green .... Harriette VVarner Wlilrna Gilbert -- Lois Curtis ..... Ray Deardorff ........ - -4 Page Forty-five CLASS OFFICERS ------ President ------- - --- Vice-president - --------- Student Council Member . ..... --N-,-,------ Cheer Leader ------ ----- .NV omen's Athletic Director, - - - - -lXfl'en's Athletic Director- Secretary - ..... ...... F ,,,, -- ....... Treasurer ------------ - Papyrus Reporter ........ - FRANCES MCTQAY Second Semester Greydon Worbois Florence joy Ruth Douglas Homer Cunningham Lyle Martin Ruth Niles Grayce Bonham -Grace Green Ray Deardorff JUNIORS EDNA SHAFER LESTER BANNING NAOMI IQRANTZ GREYDON VVORBOIS Fremont, Nebr. Cowden, Illinois Bradford, Pa. North Chili, N. Y. GERALD POWELL DOROTHY RICE JOHN BRUNO LENA RECK Greenville, Illinois Williams-ton, Mich. Rochester, N, Y. Polk, Nebr. FLORENCE VAN VALIN STMON KLINE IQITTY DAVIS FLORENCE JOY Williamsport, Pa. Evanston, Illinois Enid, Oklahoma Greenville, Illinois ALENIA M CCORD Greenville, Illinois Page Forly-six l l I i i i ii l I JUNIORS LUCILLE ll'lURPI'IN CORNELIA BREITENBACH VIOLET1'E MOORE JOHN MCNEW McPherson, Kansas Greenville, Illinois Caldwell, Kansas Greenville, Illinois CHESTER CRILL BERNICE LINGER ROBERT ATKINSON ll'lARION BULL Rochester, N. Y. Santa Ana, California Peoria, Illinois La Porte, Indiana FRANCES SCI-ILOSSER .H1zN1w CUNNINGI-IAM RUTH NILES DON LONG Jungtseh, Honan, China Spring Arbor, Mich. Galion, Ohio Greenville, Illinois Faqs Fbrry-seben' LAwm3Nc12 SCHOENHALS ' Brown City, Mich. X 1l.,- J ' .T jr' x N LK 'nl ix A ' l ' I-AAA Xxx K A 1 'x i.R Y' Z K 't ixx'i I lx ' tihfsx XE, Xgfxxxxxxxxxxr ' JQVTX xx if xx-Haig , 3xXN X wa Rf? X Q N JUNIQRS y X ,u' 3 X K C1 1' . - . lv 1 ,, ly xx R-.lx Q-,Q ' ,xfxx '+xx.A, - 'M K -.3 . R ---.K .Gyn ., X -T Vi :L xyx- -A r. T K Af'x: x' - Qi'-Wi , '3' H -RX W X l ALEX X, ' X. ' XXX xi yy N if 'lfefif fig. ., x x X- A-1. 85' i. , 'C Ni. 1-fl 'i .:-VN '. ,gf ' 1 N 'xx' 5, :gjr,VgzQC',EQv,5j, ' , 3 x .1--ww :'.'.',1'1Z.--me .Q i - pw iff E 5- V,,..':'.-po'rff.-,,-:'-- 'f.',X l i ., .1 15,-, :V -,-+L..-fl 1.-' - - ,,..f' .rg- '. 1.'Q-5i:1::,Lfg??fi5ff.f: - ' j,.-fjxx, -, , xx e HOMER CUNNINGHAM Spring Arbor, Mich. DIARY E, HESSLER Fulton, N. Y. ROBERT VVARREN Ontario, California T i i l 1 XVILMA GILBERT BIYRA V'ANXfYALIN GRACE BONHAM Plfainville, Kansas Williamsport, Pa, Washington, Kansas RAY DEAXRDORFF ELVA NIXON RUTH DOUGLASS Tyrone, Oklahoma Cadillac, Michigan Butler, Pennsylvania LUCILLE DAMON HELIEN THOMAS Lois CURTIS Beloit, Wisconsin Greenville, Illinois Ashtabula, Ohio DAVID BAKER Reno, Illinois Page Forty-eiqhl JUNIORS Brockport, N. Y. Lois EBELING Los Angeles, Cal. RALPH M ILLER J ackson, Mich. ALICE BAARTS FORREST FREEMAN I-lARR1E'rTE VVARNER CLIFFORD-MARSTON HELEN CANON Albion, Mich, Seattle, Wash, Greenville, Ill. JOHN BONE GORDON PICKERING MARGARET JEAN LOEHR Greenville, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Greenville, Ill. RUTH. PARKS RIl'FH LINDLEY LYLE IXIARTIN Greenville, Ill. Wichita, Kians. Agricola, Kans. VV M. BRENNEMAN FRANCES MCKAY EDWARD BOICE . Crowley, Colo. Greenville, Ill. Spring Arbor,'MichL Alexandria, Minn. Page Forty-nine COMFORT GRACE GREEN McPherson, Kaus. TI-IE SOP!-IOMCNQES 1934 DR. LONG M Rs. LONG CLASS ADVISOIQS Dr. zmcl Mrs. Longhare the faculty advisors of the Sopliomore class. Dur- ing our first two years in college they have guiclecl us with 21 firm and 'steacly hand t'ln'ougli difficulties and rough places. They have taken part in all our activities with keen enthusiasm. Despite the fact that Dr. Long is 21 very busy man, he makes time lm' the Soplimnures. Ur. :incl Mrs. Long are proviclccl with three assistants to :iirl them, namely-Ruth lilaine, l-lurolcl nucl Doris glean Long. XVC-, Ihc Soplimnores, appreciate thc interest you have in us. NVQ are l.llIl,Illil.lll for your lives as Clnistizui CXZIITIPICS. I. ANDREWS Page Filly V J 1 ll l l i l l '1 i ll ll . ,N l it l 1 l l i l l l l l l l l l ll ll l Tl-IE SCDPHGMOIQES ln the early tall ot' the year nineteen hundred and tllirty-two, sixty-four students enrolled as college Freshmen. There was a real thrill in being a college lireslnnan. New experiences,-new friends-a new and clean page on which to write a self-determined history. The year's work began and the class of '30 entered into it witih enthusiasm. ln sports our class fought valiantly and made the upper classmen realize there was a lfreshman class. Hur class also produced promising young Chemists. Biologists. l'oets. Sociologisls. l'ychologisUs. Musicians and Ministers. The .lireshman year was a year of many hattlesg and if all the battles were not won, they kept on fighting and did not give np. lflowever. at the end of May, they were ready for a vacation. Our Sophomore year' Instead of the keen expectancy we felt as Fresh- mcn. we had the assurance of knowing the ropes of Greenville College. The one page was filled and we were proud of our record as hard fighting Frosh, so we were determined to make our Sophomore year one never to he forgotten. Among our first activities were the soccer games. The Sophomores came out second in the soccer games. ln haskethall the Sophomores put up a team which made a name for itself. due to the good work of Hilbert, lirantz, Anderson, Rule Gahauer, K. Kline. Kline and Carson. The girls. with A. Fairbanks as their leader. won several decisive victories. ln volley hall, the lioys came otf victorious in the tournament. A Another outstanding event of the year was the George X-Vashington party. thi l eln'uary 22nd. the Sophomores were miraculously changed into ladies and gentlemen of George XX'ZlSlll1lgl.tlIl'S time. To he sure. Martha and George were there. too tDr. and Mrs. Long J. The climax of the evening was the grand march around the gymnasium. A 'Thus our Sophomore year was ended. Our second page was 'filled with the history of a class which was determined to make an outstanding record in Green- ville College. I. ANDREWS CLASS OFFICERS Fl'I'.Yf S1'11n'.flt'l' XYilson Lindley lsahel Andrews lla Klae Dean - .Ndelliert Kline Alice liairhanks President ...... Vice-president .... Secretary ..,... 'Treasurer ...... Ruth Lindley ........... .....- C illCC1' Leader ..... Paql Filly-onq Sammi Sem -. ..... Kay Kline -. ..... Alice Fairbanks -. ..... Isabel Andrews - - - - - -Hazel Hill cxlci XYomen's Athletic Director. ..... Alta Morgan Dick Roggenhatuu hlen's Athletic Director-. ..... .. .-... Mabel Turner Fred Mathews SOP!-IOMOIQES XYVUNNE COLE Speer, Ill. FRED BIAITHEXVS Stounton, Ill. LUELLA MOORE Cowden, Ill. XV11,sON L1NDL1zY Wicllita, Kaus. lXil,xRY LOIS SPOR'l'SixlAN Marceline, Mo. IQOGER IQIEDEMANN Gre enville, Ill, I-Lxzizr. Him, Chicago, Ill. IQICLLARD TQOGGENBAUM Bradford, Pa. FLORINE KERSEY Greenville, Ill. -IAMIQS SHERMAN Springifield, Ill, ALICE FAIRBANKS Hubbard, Ohio LLOYD BEPLER Apollo, Pa. FERN HEPKER Cedar Rapids, Iowa DONALD ANDERSON Williamson, Mich. JOSEPHINE MCHENRY Greenville, Ill. Page F iflq-two SOP!-IOMORES lm MM: Dr-:AN Lansing, Mich. AUISLBILRT Kumi Decatur, Ill. Iinnn BRONSON Ccntruliu, Ill. Rmnam O'Nx5,xL Greenville, Ill. lXl,xLnuv1-: H15,x'r11 Olcan, N. Y. 7I'm5ss,x f,JI5I!SI'Il-' Forcstvillc, N.Y. linNu:sT1N1a I 1uc11:1rmsr'1,xus SL. Louis, Mu. 'I'n1el.x1,x Ruin V Attica, Ind. .Ion N CARSON Pocahontas, Ill. i M.x1:1.1z 'l'L:RNun Greenville, Ill. AIYRTII I-In,in5R'r Vzxnduliu, Ill. IJ:-:l.A1.xR .'XUGUS'l'lNli Pocahontas, Ill. A A1 os R U ua Pocahontas, Ill. linwmm HILBERT Pocahontas, Ill. RUTH. I RU1'r F ruit, Ill. Page Fzliy-three .Y Q1 1 X NEQ XX X wig, X XXX fails i --X N ,z ,. . ' . :': - F x is LH som-xomomes x li 5' :,'w-if-'iw .NX A .lQ' ' 5- iia-fufj:-Q ' G' ',-fl j Xxx RHINEHOLD KRANTZ Bradford, Pa. DORIS H Mulberry ISABEL ANDREWS Greenville, Ill. O U STO N Grove, Ill. HILDA SMITH Gerry, N. Y. ELVAN OLMSTEAD Greenville, Ill. KENDALL NIAYHEW Greenville, Ill. EUGENE LEIGH Greenville, Ill, EVELYN RAGLRXND Greenville, Ill. XVINNIFRED SCHLOSSER J ungt ALTA NIORGAN Greenville, Ill. PAUL Evart, seh, Hunan, China WHITE Mich. BURTON SCHERB Clay City, Ind. KENNETH4 KLINE Evanston, Ill. FRANK CRANE Pittsburgh, Pa. ELSIE WATTERSON Burlington, Ia. Page Fifty-four SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS NIABEL HARTLE FAE WOODWARD CARL SNOW HALLAM CRUM KATHRYN LOEI-LR PAUL BLIZZARD HELEN ROYER AIARVIN THOMAS LYERLA GLADYS SCHRUMF ROBERT FLOYD RUTH FINK PAUL JOSEPH GEBIXUER GERTRUDE Homes It was necessafiy fo malle up tfiis panel' as if is Because all the cless engraving had been completed prior to their registration. Our apologies are offered to those con- cerned. All who appear on the panel are entered as Freshmen with the exception of Paul Gebauer, who is registered as a. Sophomore.-Eiditor's Note. Page Fifly-fiuex TI-IE FRESHMEN M9314 Pnor. W oons MRS. Woons CLASSADVISORS XX'hen the matter of choosing class advisors came before the Freshmen Class. they indeed showed their good judgment and line taste in selecting Professor and Mrs. Woods. Since then the class has profited greatly by its choice, and again and again has lieen pleased to find their help and sttggestions very timely. Perhaps the most outstanding characteristics of Professor and Mrs. Wioods are their nnfailing good nature and their willingness to help whenever possible. Tn addition, they hot-h possess to such a degree, reliability, sympathy, and gener- osity, that they have endeared themselves to each member of the class. Through the year they have wisely guided the class in its difticulties and responsibilities. As we look back we appreciate more than ever their fine guid- aneeg as we look ahead we anticipate another full year of pleasure with them. Page Fifty-:ix THE FRESHMEN One warm autumn evening as the dusk slowly fell upon the village, there appeared many lights-some old, some new. The older ones were well lixed and hriglir, hut the new ones seemed less vertain--some Hiekered, some died out, still others greu' lirigliter as we watcliecl them. Again and again, evening after even- ing we gazed upon the scene. and slowlv yet surely' we saw the newer lights be- come surer anrl lirigluer until finally they titted perfertly into the village scene. Some lights were more hrilliant than others and shone clearly and distinct- ly tlirougli rain, fog, or sleet. Other lights of cliH'erent colors produced such a variety of ellects that the beauty ol the whole was enhanced. Vlinter Came, snow tell. and fog surroiuirlerl, hut still the lights shone forth and each one came to be lonlzefl upon as invaluable to the life of the village. This then, is a pamble of the Freshmen Class. First Sz'me.s'tcr Frank Joy ...... CLASS OFFICERS ---- President ---- Albert Fcnn ..... ...... . - --- Vice-President -- liernarcline Gacldis Donald Kcpner - 'lune johnson ...... Page Fifty-seven -- Secretary ---- ---- Treasurer ---- -- Council Member - GRACE PIPER Second Semester Virginia W'heat Herbert Hazeldine Grace Piper Frank Joy Bernardine Gaddis A 'Wi X X Nor J X JL Qwx 5x N x 1' X W x 'CN' T 7. f1i'fi-. f'5 L 31' f- 'Ny A xhnx- I 'Q .xv ,xi-A .L:.L4,, '1 'Nix ,xxx X fb W -I W-1-2. 'wx Q F N X A 53'-'.vN'fx F 1,.: ff-N3-XV' N X T X N '- il J:-5 X H -W H:-J' ,:j,l- ' Q WJ -X. f gy 4f 'Ar fx XX JI, K P1 -'gf X J,?v g n Xi FIQESHMEN DEBIOY VVILSON ROBERT LEWIS NOBLE TURNBOW FLORENCE FILE XMILLIAM ELLIOT EVELYN RUPE JUNE JOHNSON DONALD KEPNER GRETTAX JEAN MOORE FRANK JOY HELEN WVARMEN IDA CAYLOR IRAYMOND SIEVER RACH.EL NOWLIN HOWARD CRUM BERNARDINE GADDIS MARJORIE ELEY STUART LEIGH PEARL REID RAYMOND MAYHEW GRACE PIPER HOWARD CANON RUTH LTALAN KEN NETH4 'WINTERS ELDORA WARWICK Page Fifiy-eight PRES!-IMEN FJ ' pk xiixif W I -'W' Tim A I R I f A Kina. Q I., .4 ,-,. , .:.: . - -I I-I :IAA - - . .I:,. I. I.: : . .' 252 ,...R 2EiE2..,V J ' l ief-4 H ,.,. .,.. Z I V .. .. . ' .. .A ,,1 ..A. .,.,..,. . Q . A M ' V W M in 'Eg I 5 .- .W I ,.1 , N sm ,R B fs' W 43419 ELIZABETH APPLEYIKRD H LIONEL NICCRACKEN ALBERT PENN JANE CARRIER ERBERT HIKZELDINE HELEN FISCIIER REBA JACKSON GLEN DIAMOND DOROTHY BASS JOHN DIAMOND EARL NELSON EMMA ANDERSON RALPH M ORION JEAN MILLER IONE GRAY RIERLIN COATES JOSEPHINE COLLINS CLIFFORD FOULON RUTH BREITENBACH ESTHIER BLUFF I VIRGINIA VV HEAT HESTER YOUNG ELIZABETH. BAKER RUTH BERGQUIST BERNARD DAVIS Page Fifty-nine .Hb ,. . ., I. I .. ij f W I -mf, ,Q-:-I Ae, ON MUSIC Ilfuny low, nzuxic but for -m11.w'c'5 sake, ,llany f7t'l'tIIl.S'G lzcr louclzcx can awake Tllflllfllflh' limi 1'4rjw.vv williin 1114! lN'L'17A'f half-dcud, qlml rixv fo follow wluvc slu' loves fo Inari. U lmf 'Z.'flI'f0llS feelings coma from dayx gona by! I-Vlzaf fears from far-off .marcus dim the eye! Fvw, fvlzvn light fingers with sweet voices play .flmi mclodivs swell, pause, and melt away, .Vind how at every touch, at every tone, .-I .vfvarlc of life flllfllr gIisIm1.'d and l1al'lL gone. -Walter Savage Lanclor MOVEMENT III SCHERZQ ACTIVITIES In this movement the instruments oi: the symphony are presented. The organizations are the strings, the puIJIications are the Woodwinds, debate is the brass section and the athIetics are the percussion instruments. For success, each section being dependent upon the other sections, all must har- monize and pIay their part with precision. 'W IIII ILT I M! 0 6 C W If MII ' I I I I ' f- f I 1 f f: .f 'A ZIII W :I-lzixic' i.fjw1'1'lzuf1x llzc Iivsf l'6?CI'CfItIi01l- ,jyx J, II E ij, in H10 'zu'01'Id. If ix avlxo the best fl' III I AIG III,Q'12ii57 ,jf' ,l f ig ? f 2- I nnifer in Ilia world. It is the best If .- jf ,JJ f ..., I IJ , . K - i z.,-. 'Wf I I? ' y bond of C07lL'1'CLli.YlILf7. WV Ag 71 X0Q 4Wrfff7 -Dr. Frank Creme. ufif',' ' ., fav- . .2 'f II'-2' fi ' I , I: ,151 H . ,n in nyc I I I f WI sul iii I- III 57 2 . 3 1 Q- Qt r Sf! W f x to f Ii 4 2 .. ' I' -f I In I new -f' fi I s r I - zz , 1 ' .I fl 'cm fI I 2 III 2fr?a 161 I I x' I -- ffI ' fL -J s' 'i f f-- 'I I N5 A' ,-'i I ', I v i f w e! It 'f I E Z . II ' l g. 'I' AVI lkjfiglf I 1 7 ILIII, U A 2, ., V In x 2,71 M ' III V7 George Friedrich Handel TI-IE STUDENT ASSOCIATION -Tn order to form an organization whereby matters concerning the stu- dent body may be conducted with facility and propriety. the Student Association of Greenville College was formed. This phrase of the preamble interprets the purpose of the organization. So interpreted this does not mean the government of the school by students, as is the case in some industrial institutions. Never- theless, lively Student Association meetings indicate that its members take an active interest in its activities whether it be: nomination speeches, all-college night programs, all-college hike arrangements or the purchase of new flags. May it be said of this Student Association, Its success is ever greater. OFFICERS . President .................. .... I alenry Leigh Vice-President --- ........ Lucille Damon Secretary .... .... C ornelia Breitenbach Treasurer .... ........ A delbert Kline Cheer Leader ..... .... I iathryn Andrews Sergeant-at-Arms --- --- Rhineholcl Krantz TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL To the council belongs the power to select the individuals' names who shall appear upon the ballot in connection with major and minor offices in both Student Association and the publications of that body. By this group important committees are appointed, matters of class interests are discussed and decisions reached, thus making the occasion of the selecting of a council member an import- ant one. TI-IE COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Helen Ahern ........ ---- --- Senior ........ . .... Nena Groves Harriette Wfarner ....... - -- --- ,Tumor ........ - ....... Ruth Niles Richard Roggenbaum .... .. ..... Sophomore ..... ,- ....... Elsie VVatterson ,Tune Johnson ....... ----- --- Freshman ...... .- ....... Bernardine Gaddis Page .Sixty-four l7.I.Ham5eI George Friedrich Handel TI-IE STUDENT ASSOCIATION -Tn order to form an organization whereby matters concerning the stu- dent body may be conducted with facility and propriety, the Student Association of Greenville College was formed. This phrase of the preamble interprets the purpose of the organization. So interpreted this does not mean the government of the school by students, as is the case in some industrial institutions. Never- theless, lively Student Association meetings indicate that its members take an active interest in its activities whether it be. nomination speeches, all-college night programs, all-college hike arrangements or the purchase of new flags. May it be said of this Student Association, Its success is ever greater. OEEICEIQS President ....................... Henry Leigh Vice-President ..... ........... L ucille Damon Secretary ..... .... C ornelia Breitenbach Treasurer ...... ....... A delbert Kline Cheer Leader .... ...... I Cathryn Andrews Sergeant-at-Arms -- --- Rhinehold Krantz TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL To the council belongs the power to select the individuals' names who shall appear upon the ballot in connection with major and minor offices in both Student Association and the publications of that body. By this group important committees are appointed, matters of class interests are discussed and decisions reached, thus making the occasion of the selecting of a council member an import- ant one. TI-IE COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Helen Ahern ........... -- -- Senior ........ .-- ---Nena Groves Harriette WVarner ..... -- --- .... Junior ........ .-- ---Ruth Niles Richard Roggenbaum-U -. ..--- Sophomore -.--- .- -----.- Elsie Vifatterson June Johnson ------ -- Freshman ---.-- --- ---Bernardine Gaddis Page Sixty-four COLLEGE MISSICDNAIQY SQCIETY One of the organizations that brings missionary interests before the student bocly is the College Missionary Society. At the regular monthly programs inter- esting topics have been discussed relating to pioneer missionary Work, recent ac- complishments on the mission held and the great needs of the foreign fields today. The society has not only aroused interest and inspiration in missions, but also has raLsed funds toward the support of Rev. Jacob Schaffer, one of our mis- sionaries, who is on the iielcl in Chiiia at the present time. All agree that the activities of the society have been of permanent value in that they have broadened our vision of the missionary work and aroused us to do our part to help send the message to those who have not yet heard. Q -ROLAND F. AUTENREITH OFFICERS Roland Autenreith ..................... President Mae Bradbury .......... ---Vice-President Pauline Juhlin .......... ...... S ecretary XValte1' Hinebaugh ----- ..... ---Treasurer Myra Van Valin -.. -.------- ChOriStC1' Page Sxxlyffzve ELPINICE ANDREWS XMCCORD C-Anms FISCHER JETT AHERN VVARNER SCHLOSSER DAMON MCKAY CURTIS BULL WATKINS HOWLAND BARKER NVHITE FULKs ANDREWS. BRADBURY MOYER 'Debate Squad The tenth year since its organization Finds the Elpinice Debating Club still enthusiastically carrying out its three fold puropse as expressed in the pream- ble of the constitution: to acquaint the members with Parliamentary Law, to develop them in debating and public speaking, and to establish a permanent or- ganization that will prepare its members for practical work before public audiences. An important step was taken this year, when Elpinice women 'for the first time engaged in inter-collegiate debates of the Illinois Debate League. The Greenville women were very successful, winning five out of the six scheduled debates. At the time the Vista goes to press, Greenville is tied with DeKalb for the League Championship. Elpinice pauses only for a moment to look backward on the success of the past ten years, then turns to the bright future, which promises further attainrnents and new contributions to the advancement of Greenville College. Z -HARRIETTE WARNER Page Sixty-six AGOIQA T1-1.0 M1'soN F INK D131-ZMAN AHERN 1'1ENRY CUNNINGI-IAM FREEMAN ICLINE IQEPNER OLMSTEAD MARSTON Hom ER CUNN1No1-I AM BAKER IQLINE RICE LEIGH CRANE Agora. the 1nen's debating club, has completed twelve years as an active campus organization. XY ith the able leadership of Messers Dietznian and Ahern the club has, in keeping with its aim of training in public speaking and parliamen- tary law, conducted a varied and interesting program this year. Under the sponsorship of Agora, Greenville has conducted an extensive debating program, its teams engaging in eighteen inter-collegiate encounters. For the first time. also. Greenville has taken her place in the Illinois Debate League. Also, in the regular meetings ot the club much practical experience in con- ducting business along parliamentary lines has been gained by the members of Agora. Current events have been widely discussed in an endeavor to understand the intensely interesting period of crisis through which the world is now passing. Perhaps one of the most interesting programs was the initial debate between Agora and Elpinice. Long to be remembered was the banquet given to Agora by Elpinice when we put aside present cares and betame knights and ladies of King Arthur's court for an evening. HENRY CUNNINGHAM Page Sindy-seven ,JA ik K, Lasik .xl .X I 4 E- x RQ-.HX rs 4 XX X , W we ,avi 3xx'jivJI' X Emi N J rfml ae- IJ r X -I if . . , .x' . . l. seg .- 'fx ii., .fr -Ea. 4' 'ng'il. u X .M ',ia.i1.,-xx .Xxx -A ,Q hx.. 1 MxXxinefV, .tmfaux xbmn .U my K ,l.',.,,z! X 2 rl-Ti 1, l ':i'y he' ig','.,L,Q . R. X, x ff? ., R, 1. xfgi. DEBATE TEAMS n-.--,'v,.- , , 4 , 2- X ljfxf-1 N, w X Am, 13-,Q J E fn . xjrxy -. X 1. X A f - ,Xa -f-, 2 K. X. - Tc- f' el-1. ' XX , ...E V -. ,,'- J ,. I . K lv 1,5-Q f f?' ...,sE'P' ,j gl, -' . 2 QX1! ,571 i-yd-gw . X N51 . Vp :i!, M,?XN . f Q,Q..,-Lf 1 fri. F. SCI-1LossER XVARNER NICZKAY VVHITE HOMERCUNNlNG1i:XM HENRY CUNNINGHAM BAKER RICE OLMSTEAD GREENVILLE COLLEGE DEBATE SCHEDULE QSeason 19345 MEN Question debated by the men: Resolved, that the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Men's debate manager: Ralph Thompson. Confcvenrc Debates flllinois Inter'-rollegiafc Debate Leaguej February 16, Greenville afhrmative vs. Shurtleff Negative, at Greenville. won. March 3, Greenville Negative, vs. Augustana affirmative, at G1'eenville, won. March 8, Greenville negative vs. Monmouth affirmative, at Greenville, lost. March 10, Greenville affirmative vs. Normal University, Normal, lost. March 23, Greenville affirmative vs. Illinois Wlesleyan, at Greenville, won. March 24, Greenville negative vs. XN'heaton affirmative, at Greenville, lost. VVOMEN Question debated by the women: Resolved that substantial grants be made by the Federal Government for public elementary and secondary education. VVomen's debate manager: Frances McKay. Conference Debates Qllli-noir Intercollegiate Debate Leaguej February 23, Greenville affirmative vs. North Central negative. at Naperville, won. February 24, Greenville affirmative vs. N. I. S. T. C. negative, at DeKalb, lost, February 24, Greenville affirmative vs. Wfheaton negative, at lvheaton, won. March 3, Greenville negative vs. Augustana affirmative, at Greenville, won. March 8, Greenville negative vs. Monmouth affirmative, at Greenville, won. March 10, Greenville negative vs. Normal U. affirmative, at Normal, won. Page Sixty-eight i PIQEMEDIQ CLUB l l l l l l LEIGH DIETZMAN il'l:ADDUCK HINEBAUGH :KLEIN i GEBAUISR XV,x'rK1 NS BREITENBACI-L MILLER BOLING p INZEIL VAN ViXLlN SCI-ILOSSER joy DAVIS BOICE l Future physicizuis, surgeons, nurses, and eminent biologists will no doubt be found in the membership of this group. It is the purpose of the club to sti- mulate interest in the medical profession and its related fields and attempt to l hold up to others the qualifications of the Pre-Medic courses. Meetings have been , held in which eminent physicians have been invited to discuss some subject of l interest and profit to the club. i l l l p l OFFICERS , l:'resident ............... -....... - --------------------- 1' Ifillfy Leigh p l Secretary-Treasurer ........... ---- ------------------------ IOl111 Kell l l l l l l l , Page Silly-nme TI-IE GOSPEL LEAGUE Consecrated in its service and fervent in its spirituality, the Gospel League occupies a very important place in the activities of Greenville College. It pro- vides practical and specialized training for prospective ministers, missionaries and religious workers in each of their fields. This is made possible through its three individual chapters-the Ministerial Association, the Student Volunteer Society and the Life Service League. These three organiations retain their identity and each in turn is responsible for the weekly programs of the League. In these meetings, they discuss subjects vital to their respective fields. Thus inspiration and instruction are provided. This, however, is only one side of the League's activities. Throughout the year, its members have accomplished much for the Lord. Numerous calls for workers have been received and filled. Several members have regular preaching appointments. During a part of the year, preaching services were held at eight different points each Sunday. Four of the League members are student pastors Page Seventy THE GOSPEL LEAGUE and receive their appointments from the Central Illinois Conference. The students have organized a thriving Sunday-school in a country school house about four miles north of Greenville. They also have preaching there each Sunday. Services are held regularly at the county jail and the students make calls on the sick and the shut-ins. Reports are turned in weekly of actual work done. The records of the League show that 213 sermons have been preached, 129 Sunday-school classes taught, 180 calls made to the sick and shut-ins, besides the jail services and missionary addresses. The aggregate number of people ministered to by the members of the League totals over 20,000 for the year. The work has been attended by the special blessing of God. People have been inspired with new faith. souls have been saved and the lives of these earnest, young Christians have been greatly enriched by this service for their Master. DE.NN H. H. VVINsLow Page Seventy-one PUBLICATIGNS SAYRE JETT A HERN JUHLIN SCHOENHI.-XLS AH ERN PICKERING Tl-IE PAPYRUS Do you have your 1933-34 issues of the Papyrus? Then you have the records of the fun and frolic, the toils and intellectual pursuits, - in short, the records of the school year, social, intellectual, and spiritual. VVG have spent hours in grasping our pencils and scrihhling on yellow paper in, an ardent effort to give to you a true word picture of Greenville College life. VVe put special efforts on the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Alumni issues. If you, Greenville College Alum- ni, want to know how many of your classmates are married, how many children they have and what clever things they say, the second generation roll call of the alumni issue tells you. THE S'r,xIf1r EDITORIAL STAFF Alvin A. Ahern '34 -- L. Marie Jett '34 --- Pauline juhlin '34 ..... I-lelen G. Ahern '34 .... ------------ ----------- ---- Editor-in-Chief -------- Associate Editor ---------------------------H Assistant Editor ----------------------- Alumni Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Roland W. Sayre '34 .... .......-............. ...... B 1 winess Manager u . b --- -- Associate Business Manager -- Assistant Business Manager Lawrence Schoenhals '35 -- Gordon Pickering '35 -- Page Seventy-Iwo PUBLICATIONS CR 1 Ll. DEA RDORFF Joy JOY THEMVISTA An elaborate book has not been the plan of this' year's staff. Maintaining' that there is beauty in simplicity, we have, in every respect, attempted to give a true account of the school year. The staff has attempted to make the Vista a book in which each person will find equal interest. lt is the desire of the staff that they have fulfilled the needs of the student body in thus presenting to them their 1934 Vista. T HE STAFF Chester C. Crill --- .............. - -- Editor-in-Chief Florence A. Joy --- - --. --- Associate Editor Ray C. Dearclorff --- ..... .. .... ........... B usiness Manager Frank Joy ....... --- Assistant Business Manager Page .Seventy-three ATHLETICS The aim of the Greenville College intramural athletic program is well expressed in the slogan, Sports for all within the walls . ln order' to accomplish this aim a varied program of activities is offered throughout the yearg namely soccer. baseball, basketball, track, tennis, handball, volleyball, soft ball or indoor ball, field hockey, archery, horseshoes, and shuffle board. Competition is afforded between classes in those sports which require teams. and between individuals in such sports as tennis and handball. Thus an opportunity for recreation is provided for all. Strenous hours in the class room may be followed by an adequate period of mental relaxation and bodily activity on the athletic field and in the gymnasium. During the past year a plan was inaugerated, which provides for student managership of the various sports under the general supervision of the Director of Physical Education. This plan calls for a Student Manager of Athletics, who has general supervision over the entire intramural program, and for Sports Managers, who supervise the tournaments in the individual sports. This plan not only relieved the department of many burdensome details, but also provided greater student interest in the program, and afforded excellent training in managership for the men who filled the various positions. Another new organization in the department during the year was the Greenville College Athletic G Club. This organiation has as its members the men and women who have earned athletic G's. The aim of the club is to promote interest in athletics and to foster good sportsmanship. The influence of the club will without doubt improve the entire athletic program of the school. Physical education classes in calisthenics, tumbling, and hiking were con- ducted during the two middle terms of the year. Dean A. E. Harford is the general director of the athletic program. Miss Ruth Moyer has for the past two years had charge of the class for womeng and Mr. VV alter Wfesley during the past year had charge of the menls tumbling class. A very fine Gym Exhibi- tion was put on by the menis tumbling class and the women's calisthenic and tumbling classes. The winners of the Nelson tumbling medals were Xvalter Cook first, and Eugene Leigh seond. The winners of the women's medals were Ruth Wiatkins first and Virginia Wlheat second. Page Seventy-four ATHLETICS SPORTSMANSHIP HONORS livery year the students selec t by ballot one man and one woman whom they regard as the ones displaying the best sportsmaiship. A good athlete plays the game according to the rules and as hard as he is able to do so. Mr. Brenneman, '35 won the men's sportsmanship honors: Miss Fairbanks, '36, for the second year straight won the women's sportsmanship honors. Each receive 50 points toward an athletic HG . TENNIS In the fall tournament Powell and Wiesley took the men's doubles. Lef- ty Mayhew took the men's singles. The women's singles was won by Molly Powell. The mixed doubles was won by Molly Powell and -Terry Powell. The spring tourney at press time has advanced to the semi finals with Wesley. R. Mayhew. Kline and il. Powell on top. ' BASEBALL The baseball tournament was entirely intramural between the four classes in college. The all-star team chosen is. as follows: Anderson, Banning, Brenne- man. Cook, Fink, A. Kline, K.. Kline, S. Kline, Krantz, Roggenbaum, Siever, Wesley. VOLLEY BALL This sport while a minor one is. nevertheless, a very interesting one. Early in the tourney the Seniors looked to be the coming champions but a gallant effort from the Sophs upset the dope and gave the Seniors two straight defeats to win the tourney. The Sophs literally plugged their way to victory refusing to take less than the championship. The All-Star team is as follows: D. Anderson, M. Coates, L. Fink, Cicbauer. -I. Keil, XY. Kline, hl. Krantz, Loehr. TRACK The class of '35 proved themselves to be true athletes by winning the annual track meet by a wide majority of points. Ray Deardorff led the entire 'field in scoring by taking four ouil of a. possible five firsts. In his fifth event he placed second and scored 23 points. Lois Curtis, also of the class of '35, led the women. duplicating Deariorff's feat. Both specialized in the running and jump- ing events. The rest of the classes pla ed in the following order: Sophs second, Frosh third. and Seniors fourth. . XV. XVESLEY OTHER SPORTS Other tournaments that were played off are handball, girl's field hockey which the Frosh-Soph women won, and the girls volley ball tourney which the Seniors won. Page Seventy-five X x x - :ff ao--v' 5 1-'ras x N . A, -xl K, .4 nggwo r ' X-:.X- ifwftrf. ,X X tap! X 124 at-ESX X my Sgwi' X xxx .wguxkl E' .,.. it ' f 0' .- 'K w. R 'iii-,X will i 'iw i 2 ...A Xi '2i'xlg:'lylq , A ' XR 'Q l.lf1lx ii ATHLETICS l.'. ?'X ' M 7:-,EFI-3 -'NNY-N i lx ixxxx .gr lififfwll 't . lrxffli 3 g .1-5 ,pu v,j,y': ..,., -.- r5.v 1-,Eh , 'K HM:x1q'g5xxJ Lg55:rg.'Y - V, .3-.mx 6 3? In nv ft:-4 fi X ' 'A 1.x-gf .- 'I 3' .4 as V r 2- t ' ffl? -Q: '. - 1 fr.-P255 .i'1'1?4x- K x N, x in 'iw JXX BANNING, F. FREEMAN, F. BRENNEMAN, G. XVARREN, G. POXVELLI. F. DEARDORFF, C., Captain CUNNINGI-LAM, G. MENS BASKETBALL The menls tourney was represented by four evenly matched teams of which at the start of the season any one could have been called a possible champion. But for some unknown reason all the teams but the Juniors fell below the common campus rating. The Seniors while a strong team failed to win a game. The Juniors came through in fine shape losing but one game to the Sophs. Their team was well organized and under good leadership. They played a consistent game throughout the season coupled with a fine display of good sportsmanship. The All-Star team is as follows: XV. Brenneman R. Mavhew l 7 lx. Deardorff I G. Diamond G' Powell J. Lucco VV- WGSICY Each player receives IOO points toward an athletic G , Page Seventy-six 1 glliii' V lfjiffff it ll Wwfft X H N .si viii? hx N5 fhxxbu sm in ATHLETICS . iff, if . thggwiyifkiiil 'i :ies r . . .siege jig? j n my m in s f fn x P My P.. if H H w . M SEMWMHH.- ' .HY 4 . 9 X - 'H 4 K s -as x ------ f X - ww -Er Q.-t ::'5:a3:g ...:- ' ' :Sift .,..f -155 3 Ei. k...925iE,1v 132252-.-,3'i'::i:. -fi-Ii? -ri' -:- iw ' '. '55 'W 'l EEE.-:s i ,.., st . 1 -I-'f-':,.f ' ...,,.. 5. '5:5. Q.. in 5-3 :fag + ..,: ,. fi, if ' . 'X I X xgkf shawn W 'rg sl .5-Q ,Q 'ff' ll E M535 N ,Biggs was 9.5 ' gf' ,f Mg wg E fx. ... x 'K SAYRE liRIL Ries Lmoi-1 KLINE FILE HOLCOMB DIETZM AN VVESLEY Hormas PINK I-IINEBAUGH. THOMPSON AHERN The soccer season this year witnessed a brand of fine. The teams were in general very evenly matched were weak in experience. The Sophs and juniors had unable to stay the drives made by the powerful Senior ball that was unusually although the Freshmen strong teams but were team. The remarkable feat the Seniors performed in winning three straight championships has been un- equaled. They suffered but one defeat, that being 1 to O. To top the season they played the school and won out. The list of All Star men was carefully chosen not only because of their individual thhletic powers but also on their ability to fit in team plays which makes a team successful. The list is as follows: ALL-STAR TEAM Seniors-B. Dietzman, L. Fink, J.,Hoiles, Keil, W. VVesley Juniors-H. Cunningham, S. Kline, J. Powell Sophomores-D. Anderson, K. Kline, I. Krantz, E. Leigh Freshmen-M. Coates Each player receives 100 points toward an Athletic HG . Page Sevenlq-eight ATHLETICS VVESLEY, Coach GRovEs SLEIGHT ELARFORD MOYER BRADBURY .AI-IERN VVATKINS FULKS WOMENS BASKETBALL Usually the women's tourney does not afford the same number of thrills as those accompanying the men's but this year marked a decided change. Leading athletes from the men coached the girls in the art of basketball, and the girls re- sponded with trick plays, pivots, fake passes, reverses and an astonishing accuracy for shooting baskets. The Senior girls, coached by Mr. VVesley, won the cham- pionship, winning all their games, with the juniors being their closest rivals. The Seniors developed into a scoring unit while their defense work was being recog- nized as the tightest in school. The all-star team is as follows: L. Curtis N. Groves A. Fairbanks F. joy F. Fulks R. Moyer G. Green R. 'Watkins Each player receives 100 points toward an Athletic G.' Page Seventy-seven ATHLETICS Last year a new organization was formed forthe Iunior and Senior worriern in the form of an Archery Club. This club, well-known on the campus- asl Saglitf taria, has been progressing quite nicely under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary K. Andrews. There are around thirty members in the club this- year audi more interest is being shown from time to time. The climax of the work for the year shapes itself around thel Spring Tour- nament which is now a part of Commencement VVeek. VVe are looking forward to bigger and better things from this organization in future years. First Semester PAU-LINE IUHLIN- MYRA VAN VALIN ...... ,-- EDITH WHITE ........ .... Lois ROBB ...... Page Seventy-nine OFFICERS President ....... ...... Vice President ..... -...... Secretary-Treasurer Papyrus Reporter Artist ..... ........ -NAOM1 HARFORD Second Sem-ester -FRANCES MURPHY VVILMA GILBERT RUTH, NILES RUTH DOUGLASS M mu' HESSLER Jus! wlzixllc ax bil the day llc durlr, .llnd flu' sky bc m'v1'msf,' If mzrfc be flzc 'wirv of flzc jvipivzg lf1 '11-V, fvijw your own, xmall blast. lurk Paul Dzfzzbaz' The wzan llmt has 11,0 'I-'lZfHSfC in Iai'r11VscIf,. Nor is not l'll0'Z'Cdl'd with t'0IH.TOJ'd of .vzwrvt sozmds, If fit for l1'z'c1s011.s', A'fI'CIfCZgClll'S4, and .vfvoilsg The zizot-inns of his .s'fviz'if are dull ax -niglzl, And his affcctzfonx dark as Erebuysg Let' no szzrlz, zfzzcm be trusted. -Sha kespeare if 1 f,h i 1 ,. Y xg .y',..,. , ,HEWQI M i 4 .Q A i - . A iffgij .it r 1 ,.,aff..1.g1,Li.'2::ij ' 5221 ,JM M, , 1, ,Y A ,, is 4, W . , A A, .3 ,V I 1' ' ' -- -.f Was, gf,-mg Q v , ' at 'ts -V .. K-. l ' 5 Y gi Wi is 1 l .gtg -- y Q 1 as 'i st E 3 ff ' .:. f A--:- J Q--- 2 :.:i ATHLETICS 4 r y , ri t - or 1 zjji s f i V V . eri Last year a new organization wasi formed for the Iuniofr and Senior women in the form of an Archery Club. This club, well-known on the campus as- Sagit- taria, has been progressing quite nicely under the sponsorship of Mrs-. Mary K, Andrews. There are around thirty members in the club this year and more interest is being shown from time to time. The climax of the work for the year shapes itself around thei Spring Tour- nament which is now a part of Commen:ement VVeek. VV e are looking forward to bigger and better things from this organization in future years. First Seme.rte1' PAULINE -IYUHLIN- NIYRA VAN VIXLIN- ..... --- EDITH XVHITE ......... --'- Loxs Roms .............-. .--... Page Seventy-nine OFFICERS Vice President ......... -- Secretary-Treasurer Papyrus Reporter Aft1St ............... -NAOM I HfXRIi0RD Second Se'me.rter FRANCES MURPHY President .............. -NVILMA GILBERT RUTH. NILES RUTH DoUcLAss MARY HESSLER ....x,..m .my -. .,,.. F A 5 ., J I I , .,.. Q. ,A .fzlxf fvlzisfli' cz Zvi! if the day bc dnrlc, .find N10 .vis-v be m'zfVca.vf,' If Illllfl' be flu? 'voice of the piping lark. Hf'l1y, fvijvc -vain' ofvn .Wllllii blast. -Paul Dzmbm' The man that has no 171-'IlSiC in l1imscIf, Nor is not iizofvcdvd 'Z,i.'il'111 voizcord of .viuiwf xouuds, If fi! for irmsozzs, smzta1.g011z,.v,, and xpoilsg Tlw mot-ioizs of lzix .s'p1'rit are dull as night, And his a.0Cc2cfi0n.s' dark as Erelms,' Lei' 71,0 suiclz, man be trusted. Slzakespeare MCDVEMENT IV INTEQMEZZO P ASSCDCQIATED SCHOOLS ln this movement we liind represented the sp irit ol: the orchestra, The School ol: Music represents the asthetic or emotional spiritg the School ot . . . . u I P Business represents the spirit ol: method and intelhgence, and the Schoo o l Fl ted in each individual member Qeligion represents the high mora sp1r1t re ec ol: the symphony. 1 l11 1111 tm.-iw ll 1 f ws, 1,1 1 1 Q1 f 'ER 4 y 1 1111 1 Eldlflly 9151! dm' Q ,?fXf 1110 N uw :inf J X if if gn 1 1 W imma Q1iE Qmg WfKj E ,S 7 ju' Z 0 ' 1A X 1 gy ff K N 1 X y MW!! , I x ff 115 971 mf sir, 1 y1c1c1 111 11101: s cz swi1111111r1' to 1110 sua, 1 give my xfirii fo 1110 flood nf .1'011y.' Beal' 1110 ujvon N131 brccrxf In 1'aptz111'c and at rcsf, P01110 1110 111 piers 110117511111 cmd 111111112 'l'I'lL? .ff1'0ng,' Franz Sfrifz' 111111 ,vI'1'11gg!1r bring rc'- 101130, 511111 11111111 1110 'ZUCl1'Z'L'.Y of pcrssiorz 111110 tidar of Peace. M fl 1 f PE ' if Ll.,-3' 4 'XZ f My qt ,V xi 1 1. 1311 .1 W , 1 i X F: l 1 I N 1 1 1 F., 11,1 W zfffgzm 14, ,J 11: 1 E 711 I M ii: ll iii fl fl '12 1 ', 1- .. .i ' .7 N3 1 ' -' , swwwwgew emi sgfpvs ftj Ji? 4,'f?i1.J1?Z 1-1 , 4' 1 Biff 1' -Q J A 1 'F:'f'f- ' 1,9151 2.1, ' X -f1 'f:f'1.5f-.i..-f ,b 1 ff f Ami '-fi QQ: -' Q -1-51.3-1'-1 -154,53-X A Eff fi- if . ll 1 - ,N Qi' ' . ,L?'5Y1','Z-f ' f 2 71 1 .-Lis' 11 ! y f li 3. 2' Xe W 1 5 M' 1 0 W ' 541' 11 X 1 .. 151' '-'If ' ' 5 -fM'1fe',11 , 5:1-'fr HF- , .1 'Y H, +---1 -11:01 . 1.l1l - -HU 5' .13 315 1 ' Q lv . I, !fj1:l' .1 51 f '. ,111' 1 'f' , ll V 4, 19,1 rl p 1 1 9, 1 Z lf ill-flulyi 1-1 ljlv fl Jig? -2 ii,1, X ,. :gg ' 1,7 1 1 '21,- Q-., 11 X ' -yh 1 X JY.. Q55- .125 l 7 -1 Johannes Brahms SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACU LTY ROBERT XV. VVOODS, A.B. .... Director, Professor of Voire and Sacred Zlfnsic MARY VVATSON LA DUE, B.M.. B.S. in Mus. Ed. ............. - , .......,.......................... Professor of Piano and Theory VVAYNE A. SPALDING, A.B., B.M., M.M .--Professor of Piano and Theory OLIVE M. VAN VALIN-CASBERG, A.B. .... Instrurlor in Piano and Voice HEDVVIG NIEHOF ......... - ......................... Instructor in Violin LAXVRENCE SCHOENHALS ....................... .......... . ----D-ireclor of Orcllest-ra and Band, Instructor in lfVi-nd Instruments Music is no longer considered an accomplishment for a favored few, but an essential for all striving to achieve a life of rich significance. The School of Music aids many in realizing this objective by providing a stimulating atmosphere for the development of personal musical gifts, by furnishing specialized training for those wishing to follow music as a profession, and by furthering worthy mu- sical ideals and appreciations on the campus and in the community. Since appre- ciation reaches its finest fruition in participation ,it is significant that more than fifty per cent of those enrolled. in the College of Liberal Arts participate in some form of musical activity sponsored by the School of Music. In addition, a significant off-campus program stresses the cultural and spiritual values of music in a scientific age. Each year brings enlarged opportuni- ties for sharing these values. Thus through its activities at home and abroad the School of Music shares in the program of Greenville College, the little college serving a big world . Page Eighty-four MUSIC CALENDAR Recital, Piano, Voice, Violin Pupils ---.,-..------ Elijah , College-Community Chorus ......... - -- Recital, Piano Pupils, assisted by High School Chorus .... Recital, Piano, Voice. Violin Pupils ............. --- November Z2 -- December 17 ---- February 14 --- February 21 Concert, A Cappella Chorus .............. .... . ................ M ay 6 Concert, College Orchestra ....................... ................. . May 7 Recital, Elementary and Intermediate Piano Pupils, assisted by Primary Rhythm Band ..................... . ...................... .May 7 Recital Piano and Voice Pupils ............. .... - May 9 Recital, Professor XN'ayne A. Spalding --- -- May 25 Graduation Recital ...................... .......... - - May 28 Certificate in Violin. Kathryn Andrews Certificate in Voice, Lawrence R. Schoenhals Graduation Recital ....................... ............. - --.May 29 Pianoforte Teacher's Certificate, Violette Moore Certificate in Voice. Lawrence D. Fink Graduation Recital, Diplomas in Voice ......... --- May 30 Olive Van Valin Casberg Chester C, Crill A CAPPELLA SCHEDULE Monday, April 9-First ltlethodist Church, Wiitt, Illinois Saturday, April lil-.First Methodist Church, Olney, Illinois Sunday, April 15-3:00 p.m.-'High School Auditorium, Lawrenceville, Illinois 7:00 p.m.-Free Metliodist Church, Vincennes, Indiana Monday, April 16-Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston, Illinois Tuesday, April I7-Wfhiting Armory, XVhiting, Indiana XVednesday, April 18-3:00 p.m.MHigh School Auditorium, XVoodstock, Illinois 8:00 p.m.-First Metodist Church, IfVoodstock, Illinois Thursday, April 19--Free Metlioclist Chuurch, Evanston, Illinois Friday, April 20-Free Methodist Church. Elmwood Park, Illinois Saturday. April 21-First Baptist Church, Urbana, Illinois Sunday, April 22-5:00 p.m.-First Presbyterian Church, Champaign, Illinois 7:45 p.m.-All-University Service, Univeristy of Illinois Auditorium Tuesday. April 24-Evangelical Church, Collinsville, Illinois In addition, the Chorus sang at the monthly vesper service in LaDue Memorial Chapel throughout the year. Pgqe Eighty-five gf SCHOOL OF MUSIC OLIVE CASBERG CHESTER CRILL Soloist in Voice Soloist in Voice PROGRAM Leis Ruden Heir, Mein Gondolierl - - Adolf Jensen QROW Gently Here, My Gondolierj Aufenthalt LM5-f Ahodej - - - - Frans Schubert Bois Epais QSomher Wloodsj - - - - - Lnlly Le Cor QThe Hornj f e--- - A. Flcgim' i Chester C. Crill Du Bist Die Ruh CM3-' Peace Thou Art! - - Frans Sciz'z.cbc1'z' Stzindchen QSeranadeD ' ' ' - Riclzard Sf'l'CZ'1l-SS Die Lotoshlume KT he Lotos Flower? -' - - Robert Srlimiziavm Die Liehe ist Grun QMy heart is in Bloonij - - - Jolza-mics B7'G1Z'1'7'I-S Olive Van Valin Casherg Sonata in G for Violin and piano - - - Clzorlos Dlfokcf-fold Cadmcm Allegretto con spirito Andante grazioso Allegro animato Hedwig Niehoff Vlfayne A. Spalding The Nomad -------- Bernard Hamblen Ships That Pass in the Night ---- T. Iifilke-nsoi-i Stcplzlcnsoii Young Tom O' Devon ---- - - Kennedy Russell The Drummer-Boy ----- - Edward German Chester C. Crill Joy - - ---- - Harvelv B. Gaul A Memory - - - - Rudolph Ganz A Southern Song - - - - London Ronald The Little Shephercl's Song ------ pVi1'lffI?l' Watts The Answer ------- Robert H1-l1lfi7Zgf07'L Terry Olive Van Valin Casberg Page Eiqhly- six SCI-IOO L OI: MUSIC VIIULETTE IXIOORE ALICE FAIRBANKS ICATHRYN ANDREWS L,xw1uzNcI5 FINE ljolus I'IUS'l'ON OLIVE CASBERG LAWRENCE SCI-IOENIQIALS G1'zIduatio11 Recital ------- - May 28 Certificate in Violin-Kathryn Andrews CCl'tIF1CZltC in Voice-Lawrence R. Schoenhals GITICILIZIIIOU Reci P C Page Eiqhiy-seven tal ------ - - ianoforte IlICZlChC1',5 Certificate-Violette Moore ertiHcate in Voice-Lawrence Fink PUBLIC SCHQOL MUSIC CERTIFICATES Dems I-IUSTON ,ALICE FAIRBANKS CJLIVE CASBERG May 29 SCI-IOOI. Ol: MUSIC Pl GAPPELLR CHORUS cmeoo I BELIEVE in the art oi music and, with Ruskin, that the artist is one who has submitted to a law which it was painful to obey, in order that he may bestow a delight which it is gracious to bestoW : I BELIEVE in the art of sacred song to minister to the needs of men, and join the fellowship of these singers as a steward of the mysteries of God, with a desire to deepen this sense of spiritual vocation by living in daily. vital contact with Himg I BELIEVE in the ideals of Greenville College and earnestly determine to exemplify them in every relationship, with a special sense of responsibility and honor as my Alma Mater's ambassador in songg I BELIEVE that my daily life and work have eternal import, that as the temple vast and dim Thrills to its base with anthem, psalm or hymn True to the changeless laws of harmony, So he who on the changing chords of life VVith firm, sweet touch plays the great Master's score Of Truth and Love and Duty evermore, Knows that far beyond this roar and strife Though he may never hear, in the true time These notes must all accord in symphonies sublime. Page Eighty-eight SCI-IOGI. OF MUSIC 6966535 QQ COLLEGE-COMMUNITY CHORUS On Sunday afternoon, December l7, 1933. a capacity audience listened appreciatively to Felix Mendelssohifs famous oratorio Elijah , which was given its local premiere performance by the Greenville College-Community Chorus in LaDue lllemorial Chapel. The large chorus of l2O voices responded intelligently to Director Robert XV. XVoods' sympathetic and stimulating interpretation of this musical drama. depicting the life of the most picturesque prophet of the Old Testament. The character of Elijah was portrayed with exceptional insight by Chester Crill, baritone. Mr. Crill most satisfactorily met the technical demands of the difficult recitatives. Melvin F. NVatson, Greenville's deservedly popular tenor, sang in his usual pleasing manner. The soprano solos, originally written for jenny Lind, were sung by Olive Van Valin Casberg. who has all the qualities needed to give a beautiful and im- pressive performance. Mabel E. Dawdy showed unusual versatility in interpreting the alto solos, whether the mood was narrative. reflective, or dramatic. The delightful performances of the vocal ensemble numbers added pleasant variety and balance to the program. Especially noteworthy was the antiphoned effect of the double quartette in For He shall give his angels. Another worthwhile accomplishment was the orchestration of the score by VVayne A. Spalding and Lawrence R. Schoenhals, which was performed ad- mirably by the College Ensemble: Mary Wlatson-LaDue, pianog Hedwig Niehoff, first violing Florence Joy and Roger Riedemann, second violing Robert O'Neal, fluteg Vtfayne A. Spalding, clarinetg and Lawrence R. Schoenhals, trumpet. The accompaniments were played by VVayne A. Spalding. His versatile musicianship permeated the entire program, and each number, whether it de- manded difficult thematic teachnique, delicate cantabile tone coloring, or brilliant bravura style, was played with astonishing virtuosity. Paqe Eighty-nine .1 l,,F ,,1,A4 wvlqxxllll' 'ff 1'fQ'x1Qx'.', A ww tai: RXX xl X on xx lf. ., it zlz lax. . , sCHooL or Mosse l l A BAND IAXXVRIENCIB R. SC11o13Nu,xL5, Director PERSONNEL QF BAND C4fII'lll'f Stanley Hughey Laurel XNllSC11'lZlll Milo Diehert XVa1'1'e11 File Horn K enneth Wfinters Eujvlzonizmz Lionel McCracken TI'0lllIl07LCS Burton Seherb Howard Cannon Tuba Donald Long Clarinet Wlzlyue Spalcling Howard Loehr Frank Joy Hazel Hill Oboe Robert O'Neal BLZSNIIIFIL Roger Rieclemrmn DI'ItIllS Reinhold Krzmtz Maurice Heath Page Nmely 4' E esieeg M F! scnoot or Music: i Sql t is qv: .E Ywfgl .:.. , J, iff- -1:57, -, ' ..r A. m x -:-I-we J ' Zlikif 5-2 I -Q' ia, 1 ' -tj -ga' F.. 5335. :Ev 1 A A 7g 2-E-L12 T LT. 3 11 fr -'17 7 'ffl ---,: 'V 91 Nw V - :ips 5' Ei:-ff '1 lxili bi' fs?-:..' ' fr a if ff A is ir' ja 1 ' K . tg, 5 f f F ORCHESTRA LAWRENCE R. SCI-1oENH.ALs, Director Better than athletics is music for establishing the subordination of each to all. Piccolo must join the trombone. clarinet must assist the violin, else the great symphony cannot be performed. Nor shall brass beat down Woodwinds, or drums overpower the strings, but all together, in intelligent submission to the leader, make up the trembling harmony. Solos must sometimes be sung, but how barren when unsupported by chorus or orchestra. Among our people there must be leaders, peaks rising above the level plainsg yet we should never forget that democracy swings forward only when supported by the deep diapason of all hu- nmnilvf' PIER SON NET. OF ORCHESTRA liirxl Violins 17116156 Hedwig Nieholf ROUCIT O,NC!ll Kathrvn Andrews Clarinels Florence Joy Sl't'0lllf lfiolilis Ruth lN'atlcins Laura Park Viola XVayne Spalding Pit'Il10 Mary lVatson-LaDue Paqe Ninety-one Howard Loehr Frank joy Hazel Hill Basson Roger Riedemann Horn Kenneth Wfinters TR OM B ONE Chester Crill At-,n - 3 - - - i-- .4 GRADUATE SCHCDOL OE RELIGION HAROLD H. wnvstow, Ala., s.T.B.--Dm 0fRcIigio1L: 1311110 and rlwozogy RUBY E. DARE, A.lXl. .....,..........-. ...................... . ---Greek LESLIE RAY MARSTON, Ph.D.--- ---Ethics and Psychology ROBERT XV. XVOODS, AB. ..... .......... S acrfvd Zlifusic LOIS VV. XYOODS, A.B. ..... .... I Qclzfgioux Education DIVINITY GRADUATES As a result of the increased interest in the School of Religion for the past few years, this Department has the honor of bestowing the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at this commencement upon four students. Those graduating this year are Miss Bessie Reid, Mr. Wlilliam Bartlette, Mr. Carson Reber, and Mr. George Turner. Miss Reid received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Greenville Col- lege in 1925. She then spent seven years as a missionary in China. In 1932, she returned on furlough and for the past two years has taken work in the School of Religion in Greenville C ollege. Besides doing excellent work as a student, she has been actively engaged over week ends in giving numerous missionary addresses in the surrounding Conferences. lX'l iss Reid has presented a very scholarly thesis upon the subject. Is Conscience the Voice of God ? lllr. Bartlette graduated from the College of Liberal Arts at Greenville in 1931. He is a member of the Central Illinois Conference and for the past three years has successfully served his pastorate at Sorento. During this time he has qualified for the Bachelor of Divinity degree and has presented a masterful thesis entitled, f'The Place of Christianity in Modern Ethical Philosophyf' . Mr. Reber received his A.B. degree from Greenville in 1932. He has com- pleted the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in the two years following. His thesis entitled, The Doctrine of Holiness as Taught by B. T. Roberts. is a valuable contribution to the Department of Theology. Mr. Reber is also a member of the Central Illinois Con ference and for the past two years has served as pastor at Union Grove. Mr. Turner graduated from Greenville College in 1932. Since then he has completed his studies in the School of Religion and has presented a scholarly thesis on the subject. St, Pan1's Conception of the Person of- Christ. This year he has been the pastor at Zion. Mr. Turner has received a service scholarship from Biblical Seminary in New York and will continue his studies at the Seminary next year. OTHER DIVINITY STUDENTS Mr. Nahum Perkins and Mr. Harold Bassett have completed a full year's work toward the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Rev. G. V. Herrick and Rev. George Reichert, have taken part time work. A large number of upper classmen in the School of Liberal Arts have been enrolled in Biblical courses. ' DEAN H. H. W1NsLow Pgzge flinely-Iwo SCHOOL OF RELIGION GRADUATES BESSIE C. REID, A.B., B.D. Greek, Psychology-Philosoplly, Religion Kingston, Ontario, Canada President Post Graduates 1933, Vice President Post Graduates 1934, President Student Volun- teers 1933-1934, Vice President Illinois State Stu- dent Volunteer Union 1934. GEORGE A. TURNER, A.B., B.D. Willsboro, New York History, Religion A. M. Chesborough Junior College 1, 25 Soccer 3, 45 Volley ball 5, 6g Tumbling 4, 57 Ministerial 3,4,5g Volunteers 3, 4, 5, 6. fpresident 419 Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, Agora 3, 45 Student pastor 6, Trea- surer Dorm Association 4. VVILLIAM H. BARTLETTE, A.B., B.D. English, Education Psychology-Plzilosoplzy Greenville, Illinois President of Ministerial '30, Phoenix Lord High Chanselor '31, Volunteers '30, Orchestra '29-'30, College Chorus '31, President of Graduate Class, '32-'34, Post Graduate Volley Ball Team, '34. CARSON E. REBER, A.B., B.D. History, Religion Warsaw, New York Chesborough Junior College, 1, 2, Greenville Col- lege 3, 4, 5, 6, Basket ball, Volley ball Base ball, Soccer, Tumbling, 3, 45 Ministerial 3, 4, 55 Stu- dent Volunteers, 3, 4, 5, 6, fpresident 355 Pastor of Union Grove Free Methodist Church 5, 63 Agora 3,45 Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, Col- lege Quartette 4, 5. 1. R, xxx! v '- x - - ' ix all ax X ,leg Nb NSW ' i awe' xx. xxb ' SCI-IGOI. OF BUSINESS xv fig .fi,..i, -,A If .3 -X . . rf. X. -L 1 5 H N.: -ti Wisx yx ugl-,A ,vi-. l ' x ,. ' XXX X if-if-5 i nj V xi .wiki X 231 ' :X X S W5 if .vi . .' ' V- :ZW +1 -it .. X L xsutlgfv 'X x 'X g'N,,'.N.xXk xX,x 'tr X ls f-.1fi.'f'ttH '-.xv 'H xx-N-aNf'l P. lk R' .fin ---: 4 2 '-N ri.:4.,,4rx gig , 1, ,A L . -KK: Z- , VF Jiilpz- 'r,- -,O xml H Q. Q, 'JM . X X X K X N, 1 f.a4L..,,:.. dy: Xu MURPHY LANDOLT IQAGLAND BLUFF VVHITE M UN N GROVES C A N NON IQEITH CURTIS POWELL DEAN AUGUS1'INE SEIVER IQEIDEM ANN NEECE RIGALL HARRY VIZRNE BREXVER, A.B., B.B.A., LL,B. .............. -- -------------------Pri11,rifwal, Pr0fc.s'sor of Bzrsincm Ad-mi1ri.rt1'c1tio-11. MARY K. ANDREXWS, ,BEATRICE DIANE BRIENVRR, A.B. ....... - L -----------Pr0fc,rsor of Ec0n0m'ic.v, A.lXl. ......... -lnxtrzirfor in C0l'l'L7'I'!-C'l'l'fUl Stud-ics. NN' e may say T he The extent to which we are able to collect depends first, upon the right choice of a vocation, second, concentrated effort to prepare for that vocation, and third, constant effort in that vocation. world owes us a living, but it's up to us to collect it. Any profession requires preparation. For the young man or woman who looks toward the business world for his career, a through training in commercial principles is essential. To succeed in the highest attainment, therefore requires concentrated effort, resulting in speed, accuracy. and competency, the key words of todays twentieth century spirit of action. Thus the aim of the business department is to train men and Women in such a way that they will become competent, energetic and persevering, having ini- tive to project an enterprise and the necessary will to see it through to SUCCESS. The School of Business Training in Greenville College offers courses in Constructive and Advanced Accounting, Business Finance, Business Law, Short- hand, Typewriting Business Spelling, Commercial Geography, Business Arith- metic, Office Training, and Business English. Page Ninety-four rr.. ' f n- r., I A --III we Imzfo 1c'1'1Ied or dreamed of good shall e4vist,' No! itx xou-1,bIa1Lc'c, but zftsolfg no beauty, nor good, nor power lfV11o.s'u zfoice has gone forth, but each surviwi for the mclodist lflflzvozz cferhily affirms the conception of an hour. The high lhol proved too high, the heroic for earth. too hard, Tho f7C1SSI.0ll that loft the groz-md fo lose itself in the' sky, fflro music sont up to God by the l07JCP'U1ld tho band. Enough ihczt Ho heard it onco,' we shall hour it by and by. Robert Browning MCDVEM ENT V FINALE STUDENT LIFE h diferent types of music pr . . Iq- ln this movement t e 1 ' h esenteci in this sym- the various climaxes rear: hony are represented. 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I fs' 1 1 'L '. . .1 .21 -'1.s1.Z. it 'I ,V ,X 'il wif , V 1 1 14-,gf xx H..-, 1'n', ,1 -Q -.-f 24,1 A ' Wig!!! k'-, .. X U, , -- -- -. xlxl. H KA' K- 29, A 'fu if f Rv111f11'1I11'1'cd songs 1110.11 rirar 111 Iizfing songs I l1m1' 14711111 Z1If11a'i11g 'Z'0Ii!'l'.S' g1'11l'1-v .vzciing and .V'ZUCIj' .711 IlZf'10dl'6'S of Iowa W' I 10.10 'uziglzfy l'Zll'7't'7lf.S' 1110210 1 Mfliffl .S'I'l'Lgfl'Z-U nvar and .x111g111g far 0'ZK'l1j',' Swat! f'l1- H10 glow of H'l0l llf1Zg light, 1 ' fl ' .S'l'll7'I'ff And S'ZUL'f'fL'1' .sfzll t7lI0.N.X 11 gulf of 'l'1iglIf.H A , 1 v u Richard Uiaqner REMINDERS ANNUAL RECEPTION Do you remember the first time you were introduced to the faculty by your big brother or big sister? How you knew that you would never remember all their names so you didn't even try. You remember how lonesome you felt in all that joyous crowd just because you were so far away from anyone you really knew. And yet you recall it with pleasure because it was the beginning of your college career. COLLEGE HIKES Then came the hikes that no one will ever forget. XN'e really got acquainted then. Our big brothers or big sisters made us feel that we were a part of the college group. KN' e soon learned how to hurry into line when it: was- time to eat- and again for seconds. The sister class hikes were fun too but the all-college hike is the one we remember most. Wle didn't sleep much the night that we were out because the ground was so hard and there were so many other things to do. XV e made some lasting friendships. LYCEUM COURSE Speaking of lyceum always reminds us of two things-Professor Holtwick and our first date. Lyceum would not be complete without Prof. I-loltwick's chapel announcements concerning it, and also his introduction of the artists as they appeared. But more important than that is the thrill that most of us got when we had our first date on the campus at a lyceum program. Of course we were entertained and some of the programs were highly educational as was the inter- pretation of The Hoosier Schoolinastern. RECITALS The music programs presented during the year were always of a more than standard order. Each recital presented, offered a chance for relaxation from school duties, and an evening spent listening to the piano, voice and violin students was always appreciated by those who attended the recital. To those who gave the recitals it meant hours of hard work in preparation and stage fright enough to destroy any feeling of vanity that could have occurred. Page One Hundred IQEMINDEIQS REVIVALS lYe do not consider the two revival series ot this college year usual in any sense of the word. Greenville was particularly fortunate in securing as evangelist Rev. Frances Archer of the class of '25 for the fall revival, and Bishop xvllllillll Vearce. the scholarly senior bishop of our church for the spring meetings. The revival services this year showed an increased emphasis on deep but simple faith in -Iesus Christ. a greater emphasis on the Life Decisionu, as contrasted with the acceptance of a temporary Christian experience, a Hhouse, built on the sand, liloth of the revivals were times of spiritual awakening, when many souls were really saved. and many others throughly sanctified. The result is a greater vision among our young people of their task. or rather-their privilege to pro- claim the glorious gospel throughout the world. AGORA-ELPINICE BANQUET New gowns! A big event in the social calendar of Greenville College! This year the ladies of lilpinice entertained the men of Agora at their annual banquet. The theme of the banqut was 'taken from the days of yore when knights were bold and barons held their sway . Climaxing a successful year at debate the banquet was a fitting culmination of the year's work. OPEN HOUSE livery room open for the inspection of the visitors-f at least they were supposed to be. XN'e've often wondered just what conditions obtained behind the closed doors of so-called sleeping rooms of the mens' dormitory. On the other hand some have wondered what the attic of the womans' building looks like! But anyway a new sensation is experienced when a girl roama around the mens' build- ing and likewise when a boy is set loose in a womans' building. It does satisfy the curiosity and everyone has a fine time. Perhaps the most lasting results occur from the fact that all the rooms tespecially the mens'l are cleaned at least once during the school year. El CAPPELLA TOUR U The members of the :X Cappella chorus look forward with anticipation to the time when they go on tour . XVith term exams over. they feel relieved and usually act accordingly. Rubber bands, paper wads, water guns, and games suita- ble to bus travel are characteristic of each trip. lXlany experiences at clihferent homes are always remembered. The singing itself is a pleasure, and to feel that one contri- buting something to they spiritual uplift of a community gives great satisfaction to the personnel of the chorus. Paqo One Hundred One REMINDERS JUNIOR-sEN1oR BANQUET The juniors always look forward to the time when they can entertain the Seniors at a banquet. This year the juniors decorated the dining room to repre- sent a colonial garden. ln one corner a silhoutte of a young couple was seen standing before a colonial window. The garden wall was covered with flowers. W'ishing wells were placed upon each table and little wooden buckets served as nut containers. During the courses, music from an organ gave colonial atmos- phere. A mild scent of dogwood was in the air. At the end of the banquet a skit of colonial war times was presented. The evening passed swiftly-and has now become a memory, COMMENCEMENT The endl of the school year! lt seems but a short time since it began, yet many delightful things have happened to make it a year that will never be for- gotten. And now it is over-finished. Some will go never to come hack again- others have work here still to do. This commencement has been different. The commencement speaker was different.. Everything moved with precision and was accomplished as scheduled. The class night program, Singing Pathways to God had a great spiritual message. The baccaulaureate service, the cutting of the ivy, the alumni banquet and the receiving of degrees all carried with them an atmosphere that will live in the hearts of those that were present. Another year is over, but that which has been accomplished will neven he forgotten. Page One Hundred Two IN APPIQECIATION The VISTA staff wishes to express its gratitude to the firms whose :ulvertisments follow. lYe realize that a great many of these insertions were macle without hope for material recompense and were prompted by the desire to help make the VISTA Z1 success. XN'e. therefore, ask its readers to hear this in mind :mtl I7Z1l'l'U11lZC these firms nt every opportunity. RAY DEARDORFF, Business Manager. . . .,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4 of .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .E. .g. .:. .g. .,. . .g. 0,0 , g .,. ago Q? .. .. . . .g. F .g. .g. - Of- .g. .g. .g. .g. ' .g. 'I' Y CI P ' d R ' ' N .E. OUP ealllhg, Ii'6SSll'lg all epalrlllg ee S .f., .:. P . 0 .E. .. , , .. atzmmze :mn ex-Greenville Student 5, . M ' I-I h C ll Oz. 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W' V D I 9 3: 1 lm! .v Om' f?1z.v111v.v.v Palm'-x' Z? .g. .5. 3: WISE E RE T 5: 1. - HI O. .5 4. 333 - , 333 Q? NOR TH SIDE 'DOLARE .g. , ., ,, .gi 12. 3:.g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..j..g..g.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.If: .2. 01. .2. .2. Qz' .r, If: THE BEST IN :ff Compliments of 'Z' .f. 232 Q3 n a 'Q' ', A Shoe Re axrm and 1:- oio 'Q' J. . .g. . Oz. 151 Rebullding 3: K1tChCD uartet 32 ISI .ga Quality Singing for all Occasions .f. ego .EQ are The 323 x E 'zj Ig! RE EW SHOE SHOP 353 K- Kline W. Kline 15. 'X' 'rl 1.14 r L. B 1 3: E. E, KLINE, P1-op. 35, fan Z ep B' 3,1 .3 7 ' .if .g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g.,g..g..g..g.Q..g.-3..g.4..g..g..gp4..g..g..g..g..g..g.g.eg.sg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0:0 Q? Iii , .Y 121 121 Ox! gig 0:0 4. 0:0 Q. zz: 0? 3. if x 2' 'S' . , 1:1 If Whether lt be a fan to temper the summer s heat, a :zo . Q? Ig! motor to turn the Wheels of mclustry, or a lamp .32 .,. I .g. 121 to llght a cozy nook, a push of the lout- 221 Zi: ff- d 151 3, ton su ICCS to comman ,:, 3 2 Ii 252 .:. 4. 3. 4. 00 o'o .2. Oi- Tl-ll-2 EVER FAITHFUL SERVANT Q. oz, Q? xg: ELECTRICITY 15: OO 12: ' Ill ' 'E' jig iI101S 0 gg . 11: Po er and L1 ht 11: .g. ti .f. 1:1 Oil. jf: sto Q? 'XI 122 3. .5. O . ........................................ . .:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.o,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g,,g. Page One Hundred Six AQIA IQISQNAIQE tfo f'4' lm ti .ronigj SlEl l'lQ3lBER Ar! fx iz yrvui flftjltz' info -zuliirli Ihr diffrreizl f1ItI'f'Z'flfI!t1fS and zzaffonailitias' step' and Ivrcollur 1't'.roIt't'd l.IIf'U flu' c1'iffr'1'v11f .v11I2j1'ri.r, our after IIH0271Cl'1SCll11H7l0'1'l'FL 13. For no reason at all, school begins. the main topic of conversation being, Didja see the Worlds Fair? Convocation address by the Rev. B. Cunningham. ln. Students and friends attend ricey reception. 'l'he lust Marriedu sign came ' ' C5 down on Carson Reber. the unabashed bridegroom. as he was singing, Play your pranks on other sprites. lo. 'l'raditional Big and Little Sister and Brother Hikes. l7 A Cappella sings at First Vesper service. Miss liessie Reid, returned mission- ary from China, is speaker. '77 Sister classes enjoy outings. Lois Robb was disappointed because there were no ploug horses to ride. Upper classes teach youngsters the art of playing baseball. Ut l't Jlilili Clin' tgny, 'I1Il'l'I'.Vl 6 One of the high spots of the year to new and old-the All College Hikes. The women frolic at l'iasa. Chautauqua. the men at Hillsboro. except Hazel- dine and Bob Warren, who got lonesome-and came to Piasa! 13. Students introduced to Friday night programs in seeing action pictures of Mt. liverest. Miss Dare entertains librarians at informal tea. ll. Dorm women are guests of Off-Campus l.eague at a formal tea. lo. The dorm is enjoying apple butter-and more! 73 Hr the looks of the new couples at the first lyceum, Prof. Holtwick helped Cupid pull the beau string. 27 KIrcenville's youngest college students in caps and capes of purple and gold make debut in junior Rhythm Orchestra, under the flourishing direction of Doris .lean Long. Old lilpinice members entertain new at supper. 28. Fellowship Dinner climaxing Youth Institute, packs college dining hall. Olive Casberg delights everyone with her vocal solo, Daddy Nt DV.ElVll3l2R .fl r11ji1'irriowf.elrrordizzg lo flu' mxff' of the fwl'ful'1I1'UI'D 2. New members of lilpinice initiated. lssy Andrews. after vain attempts to sing Violets , renders the school song. j 6 Old Man Xliinter breezes bv with first snow of season as Californians stand by awe-struck. 16. Successful revival meeting closes with evangelist Rev. Francis Archer. as s . lf. The soccer men of '34 climax their career with three soccer championships. 20. l,aury Fink. in true Hamlet fashion, refuses undercla4ssmen's challenge to game of soccer. 2l. ln goosestep Fashion liar Kline and his cohorts dramatically make a sur- prise come-back with a mock eulogy thy IJ. Bakerj on the dilapidated soccer seniors. 22 Lois Curtis made president of newly-organiec J' cum. Z1 l Cm l l DiliJidated sen- iors, rejoicing over final victory, celebrate with a snake dance and eats at Brietie's U , 30. College family enjoys old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner with turkey 11 everything. DECEMBER Jlf1Jf1f'l'-f.Yt't1X07I of great ft?.YI'f'Zi'fl'llD 8. juniors display distinctive Bradley jackets. Seniors enjoy Christmas party with the Rugg'les'. and a visit from Santa. fCOHfffIIHl'Cf on page lllj Page One Hundred SGUSU Q.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..3.gap.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 00 'Q' .f. +20 5. -5' .. .,. 5 AN ELGI WA I CH .f. 'I' . ,:. 0:0 .g. f.- .g. 'If .f. C 1 ea gl OI' gra lla 101'1 .5. Ih 'cl 1 'ft f A d t' 'r' ,:, .zo Oz, 0:0 0.0 '54 ,:, Q? ,:, 4:4 ,:, 0:0 'I' HO ER W BAKER 4. ' 'Iv .'. 4' 3. , . ,. . , , . , . 0 4. .i. IHIL J lillf ILL !'lxf PHONE Q4-R .g. aj. 'Iv Qi. 0:0 .s. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g.4.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q.. 3, , ef. ,Q 0:4 ff 3 . . 'I+ 3 ' O ' Q 1 A E ' ' .'. , U1 ,mum IL '.' 0:0 3 0:0 .g. :sf 4. 'I' 5. ' 1 Y ' 1 3 3 ' ' 'I' .'. ,:, D ICE, L LEANI N G I RUC ES S .g. .f. ,:, Q. ELIIE 2 Cz- -1 D ' 11 -1 ,:, 3' cam iw czzzztzmf 4 ppmc, ,:, 3 ' 3. . 22' 5. Q' 3 4 -' BARBER SHOP - .31 HVIS Cleaners Xz Dyers .'. '.' .g. .f. 'Q' PRESSING REPAIRING .g. 4, 3' .g. O'h . 1 1 n v 05. .,. 5. C. A. Von del B1 uegge. PIOP. .g. DYEING ,f, . 0,0 Q ff. g 0,0 'g' ,f, Phone 520 109 W. College Ave. Ig: 'O' Q , g'g 'O' 0.0 z : .. . .,. .f,,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..3.3.g..g..g..g..3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ffuxe.ze41:02.e:u:.azure.zavznzuzuzufq.:..:n:n:u:.01.0101001010 Q. QI. 0,0 4:4 5:0 sfo 'Iv .'. .g. sic 0? 0? 0,0 no I 4:4 nge Q? 00 00 5. 3. : : 020 9:9 .. z ,., 0.0 , 4. .g. .EQ O.l 0.0 U.. 02. fx' n n Q 'I .,. Qc Q? 0:0 00 0.0 .f. 0:0 Q3 G t t' 1 tt 'h d t t t .f. C OU1' CS lfflate OI'l C CI' ea S, S a CITICYI Sm, .f. 0.0 0.0 40 00 2 Cal' S CHVS O CS an ot CI' O I'11'1t1I'1 . 2 ' d 1 cl h ' b ' ' 3 Q.: 7 9 0,0 .g. .g. .'. .g. .f. 5. . . . 2' .g. QU3. l Y Ina erlil an CXPSI' SCFVICC .g. 1 t t l d t o'o 0.6 'th bl ' . 4, W1 YCELSOIIR 6 PYICCS .g. .'. .g. 2 . .,,. .g. ozo .g. .g. EQUI I Y BUILDING 353 .. .g. S. Sepond Sheet .g. .g. .g. . . .,. .g. .g. .g. 4. ooQooooooooooooooooonnoooosooooooooooooooooooeooooo-ssoovooou nn..goofQ,n,oo.oo.ov,0,n,oo.o504.1:Ong0,0noooo0.4o,vo.oo.oo,u.oo,oo'oo,oo.n,u,n'oo.oo,on'oo.oo,n.n.u,u.n,4of0.40.4540.04.4o,u.n.n,oo.oo,oo,vo,oo.oo,oo.u.Q Page One Hundred Eight ' ' . - -yr uf. Av- , , ' . 25 ' H H ww ,H 92 W 11 LAS'If,RQUND-UP , - , ,THE GL!-:ANER5 b. REM. ARCHER oo 93 A oooanooosoooooooeaoaoqoaovaaoooooooo.:oo:oos4oonh,AAAAAAhA nyvvvvvvvqvyvwvwqvvvvvvwvvvwnuyumnunnumnnnunnnnuu Q .... Q . . .............. . . . . . . . . . 3 Q ' Y 'I' A Ca s and -2' .'. z .'. 3. ':' 3. -5. .f. GOWNS .:. 4, .:. 4, Q .:. ff: :QI for Cradzfazfcs If: . 'E' ' and Faculty 'Z' '.' .g. '.' 5. .9 .s. .. . .. 3:1 mforms 33 :gf 1:1 tor Bands and Cadets ff. . g . ff: fr' 3: :Sz We was :iz WE Felt Goods .g. I H .g. . 5: . ,Q AQE.-.NJ :QI Pennzmts Hat Bands 3: . ,, V . 'Z' , A-fi . b 3. I4l:w's Monograms 'Z' D U 5. 4, Bzumers Emblems .f. 4 ' ,f 1' . . , i Q 1:1 ' Plllow 'Iops Letters 1:1 3 , 'Z' Arm Bands Caps, Etc. 'f .,. Q' W ' , ff: Cczmlogzmv and Srzuzeplcs Free -2- 0.4 A, Q f ' -, E l. , ,:, ' Q.. SEX-I-ON. 'E' State your needs as definitely as 5, muumcrunlus wHoLssA1,s, mio:-:ns 'zz ,bl 5, . , . . ,., cmcwo A BROOKLYN g P0551 e. ,., 3:3 .3. .g. 6, 1 C .g. .:. 5, eMou ln ros. 8: o. 4. 0 9 0 .,. ,., .,. ' 5' GREENVILLE ILLINOIS 'Z' .f. 5, ' .g. 9 9 Q :E:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g.,g .g..g,.g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. jf: . . .ff f .7 :ff . H,-J' - ' in .-H 2 H lu, af.. - .e vw 3' .g. I. 3. 132 ' ' Ig! .g. ' A15 .g. 02. 1533! -:,: f 12- .9 'S' ' say: 55 'S' .. 133: I -1 , . .. 5 - ,gsffff fp '.' 7?'fT?P'1Tf.l 'f Q ' 'g' 'g' . f? . ,gf,1., if 'g' 1:2 'E 5 -+ : 1:1 , .. . J - . , .g. .g. 0,0 0,0 x z 1:1 A Student Industry 31 x z O0 ll 00 gr MAKING GooD Ig: . . 0.0 0.0 2 I A D P RESSION z .,. .,. 0.0 0.0 z : .. .. WHY9 .g. U .f. .? Y l .g. '.+ 1. Ixepeat order quahtv -:Q Q . ' Q .g. 2. Attractlve Packages .g. 9 - . Q If: 4. Llve wxre salesmen jf: 22: 4. Low prlces jj g 4 Zi I - h 251 4, nqulre ow you can 4, .,. V ., 323 SELL TO WER PRODUCTS 323 . . 0.0 0.0 z -,O and attend .,. .. 6.0 0:0 .5 GREENVILLE COLLEGE 00 O0 .f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..+..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gZ Page One Hundred Ten .1 17 19 21 22 fICiIHlfflIItt'lf jfffilll page 1071 Prof. lYoocls directs 120 voices in Elijah with orchestral accompaniment. A really truly Santa visits girl's dorm givinv' a ffi ft to every 'food 0'ir1 pre- sent. 1-lurrah ! Vacation -home litllliS-IJl'CS611lSgl-0OfllSlCC1J I Dr. Marston returns from an extensive tour in the interest of the Alumni Association: and for the 50th time john Kelsey and XVesley Biddulph visit Greenville in the interests of Beaumont Avenue. tw D . b b I11l1'1'1111',G::0-fHay. liglll j1it't'f'.r 11t'lrt'cc11 ncfsj pl A N UARY .R0lICfU--fjPl'l'IIl'l'f7lIf ffIt lllf' orczzixs' 115111111 mmf again, with OHIFI' t'0Hl l'I1A'fC'l!l 11101-1-'zrcsj 1. 2. 12 18 23 30 31 S l 2 5 6 7 1-1 18 Z2 23 20 28 3 5 10 12 13 16 21 Z7 .50 Happy New Year! Everybody starts thinking ot more resolutions to break. Kansas group arrives early, eager for school to start. Seniors forget dignity at Kid party-taffy pull, where everyone dressed as a nursery-rhyme or story bool: character. At the same time the juniors enjoy exams and refreshments. K. Andrews, bl. Bradbury, N. Bull, F. McKay, H. Xafarner. 13, V. I-lowland show particular interest in lilpinice Home Forum. Most delightful week of year begins--exams! .lZlia . alias .Eddie XX'yman, severely critizes Bachelors Club. 'l'here's a reason! There, there freshie, don't you cry, You'll see those examinations by and by. Gaddis and FEBRUARY t'fIUI'S0lfE.l'f7't'1l1t'f-X' 'Z'I.'ZlfI1'I'01lS, .Tf70l'f1-'Z'f',' tt11'1V1 zlznrkcd, UlllilI'lUfCd 1'l1yflm1.j Kansans celebrate end of semester with buffet supper. juniors win 'first major basketball game. Frosh enjoy Valentine party-and broken hearts. Class elections held. A Cappella expects harmonious season together with Chet Crill, president, and Alice Fairbanks, secretary. Trio artists delight audienae, the violinist being particularly dramatic. Dorm women entertain at annual Open l-louse. Out-of-dorm leagues enjoy gym party. A dinner. including cupid salad and heart-shaped cookies in Valentine stylef surprised dormers. New students enter under C. XY. A. program. Students enjoy chicken and cherry pies at Ntashington dinner. Student Vol- unteers held memorial service for Miss Grace Murray. Sophs re-enact colonial society with powdered wigs and saucy ruffles at party. Because of snow and zero weather. the student body enjoy a sleigh ride with cocoa, coffee and doughnuts. given by faculty afterwards. The l .G.'s meet at lVinslow's for a fireside gathering. Our Senior Bishop. XX'illiam Pearce, preaches stirring spring revival. sermon in opening MARCH fe1Il1f7.YI2CI'.V 1.11 frcc, cxftilir ro111j10.v1'f1'011fJ Both men and women negative debaters defeat Augustana in league debates. Bishop Pearce speaks at Vesper. and A Cappella sings. Women debaters tie with De Kalb for state championship. Michigandersl' celebrate with l.owells as guests. Impersonater realistically presents Hoosier School blaster as lyceum. Elpinice-Agora re-enact Arthurian days in banquet held at Greenville Coun- tree Clubbe. Dorm girls appear in white. celebrating 'first day of spring. After sixteen long years of waiting seniors are given privileges. Dean Wfinslow gives pre-Easter message on resurrection proofs. A Cappella sings, O Sacred Head and All in the April Eveningu. tCo11li1111cr1' 17111 page 1151 Page One Hundred Eleven A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ?QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.QQQQQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.Q Qzo Q? QSQ Q.Q Q Q Q'Q QQQ QSQ .g. .5 Q,Q QXQ Q? Qzo Q,Q , Q Q Q? Q36 .,. .f. QzQ Q? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q? Q? Q Q Q Q Q .Q .g. Qx. ,:, QSQ ,', .f. Q? Q'Q .x. .f. QSQ Q'Q .. .3. Qi. .? Q:Q QXQ Q Q Q Q 3,+3Q.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..34..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gQ.f, QI. Q:Q Q Q QSQ QOQ 0:4 Q? Q.Q Q.Q 'E' ea 3'-t0-Wear Q Q Q Q 3 X Q Q Q4 9 4 QSQ QOQ 'f' F O ME D YOUN N 'Z' o.Q Q:Q Q. .g. Qz. .g. Q.Q F ' 1 ' Q:Q .g. lrst ua lty 4. Q'Q Q' 'E' At R bl P ' 'fi .? eaSOl'1a C TICCS ,:, Q Q Q'Q 2 2 Q Q QQQ Qzo QzQ .g. QOQ QSQ Q'Q I, .3. O 0 . 1 .f. .? .,..,. .g..g. .,..g. .g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g.,g..g. .g..g. .g..g..g..g. .g..g. .g..g..g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .guy .g..g. .9 .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .guy .g..g. 4. Q.Q Q, Q,Q QOQ Q? ,:, Q:Q QzQ 0 0 Q'Q ff' A Q 3 Qxo ,J 0,4 .QQ Q? Q? QOQ Q.Q Q Q Q:Q .go Q.Q Q .Q Q 3. QSQ ' 2 Q:Q Q:Q QSQ QzQ Q:Q Q:Q QSQ Qs: Q.Q Q. Q? Q? Q,Q QQQ Q? Q? QOQ Q,Q Q Q 32 ISI 2 3 Q,Q QQQ QIQ Q,Q Q Q 31 221 Q Q QIQ Q? 'I' GAS F OR ALI.. PUR PGSES 'z' Q'Q Q Q 3 3 Q Q Q Q 2 X G 'll 111' ' Q Q Q Q 3, TCCHV1 e, 1no1s 3, ' X Q'Q Q Q Q:Q QXQ .5. J. Q? Qin Q.Q QXQ .9 3. QIQ Qzo QEQ QSQ Q,Q QOQ Q? Q? Q,Q Q.Q QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q.QQAQQ.QQ.QQ.QQOQQ.Qayoeu,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.Qo.QQ.QQ.oQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.fQ,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ'QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ.Qo.Q- Page One Hwldred Twelve NIGHT VVATCHMAN . MISS KlNNEY'5 DOORMAN , WHO? , JUNIOR CLASS WITH CLASS DISTINCTIONS b O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O C 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O 4 O O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 3' o o o 3 A SQUARE DEAL . . . g O o 3 Awaits You lfV1zcn You Trade Wlitlzl Us I 2 O o 2 We want our college friends to know that we appreciate their patronage. 3 3 We realize that our pleased customers today will make our customers of 2 o tomorrow. Tell your friends about us when they come to college here. 2 O 2 o 3 Greenvllle Elevator Company Z - o 2 COAL, FEED, FLOUR, HAY, POTATOES, ETC. 2 o Phone 200 We Deliver 2 o 3 E E 1 . O 3 if H. Fox Hardware Co. E FRANK TRUST 1, , o 3 2 GARAGE g 0 HARDVVARE HARNESS 0 2 3 FIRST - CLASS MECHANIC 3 ' o PAINTS AND OILS A IN CHARGE 3 0 o f o o . 3 We Give Eagle Stamps 112 East College Ave. Phone 3501 R 2 O Q o Q g o o E 0 o Z W. D. DONNELL H. DENNY DONNELL 3 2 2 0 . 0 o I he Donnell Mortuary 2 Q0 3 1 2 22 2 SUPERIOR SERVICE OF PROVEN QUALITY 2, o 0 O O . O 9 2 In furnishing our funeral chapel, we have en- O 3 cleavorecl to create a home-like Ell1111OSpl'lC1'C. Furniture a 3 and fixtures are modern, comfortable and quiet, good A taste. 2 Thus the use of our chapel provides :I dignified, o 2 impressive Setting for 21 Service that is complete in 2 3 every detail. 3 O o 0 o 2 Advantageously Located, 211 N. Third St. E O , O Q o 3 TELEPHONE 189 Day anaDNagm 2 O o 0 Z 3 AIVIBULANCE SERVICE 3 2 O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000OO'0O'O'OOO0OOOO0OO0OOOOO Page One Hundred Fourieen CC01'If'l'lIIlPt7' from page lllj Dorm Hiomen hunt Easter eggs at party. APRIL Sel'v11i1a'c-txoff, jn'1'sc1fz1.rit'v, of tillzorozrs na.tin'cj Special Easter services at church. Seventh annual Ministeus Conference conyenes with Bishop Zahniser, Dr. joseph Smith and Pres. XV. XY. Hihite as special speakers. XN'ho painted that '35 on the water tower? Annual Fellowship dinner is held in connection with Minister's Conference. Special Alumni Edition of Pap , featuring Second Generation Roll Call!! Friday-ln spite of superstition, no mishaps occur at gym exhibit, featuring stunts and fancy tumbling. A Cappella gets send-off by La Due Rhythm Band. ' X+Vith colds and little Audrey. A Cappella members report good tour. School is quite upset by the appearance of a cop concerning the dry question. Little fl-loward Crum's majority is questioned. First appearance of seniors in caps and gowns. NVomen's League is hostess to off-campus League at delightful tea. MAY Pofjwzwri-lzznwllr'-X' of fCI'Z'Ul'l'ft' ai1'.s'-zi'if11- as mzfrli iuriviy as fvossiblej. Seniors have good time-iimpersonate faculty. Hiney tProf Holtwickj freezes to chocolate caramel. Senior prophesy cast in Cliaucerian style. .l-lumorous characters afford much amusement. Seniors bid farewell to a place in chapel on Move-up-Day. Audrey and alarm clock make startling appearances. Schoenhals directs orchestra program. Intermediate and .lunior music departments assisted by ,Iunior Primary Rhy- thm Orchestra. give colorful program. Music Land. Advanced piano and voice pupils display unusual talent. juniors host to Seniors in an old-fashioned southern-colonial garden. Miss Kinney entertains dorm senior girls at a delicious three-course breakfast. Art Exhibit directed by Mrs. Munn. Even little junior displays his talent, Dean and Mrs. Harford entertain two debate squads at delicious lawn supper. Seniors hike to Decatur Lake, Results-sunlaurned noses, peeling arms, eats and fun! Prof. Holtwick gives everyone treat in lecture 'The Life of St. Paul . Prof. Xkfayne A Spalding delights audience with his rendition of classic, 1'0- mantic and modern compositions. 29, 30. Music recitals. Also examinations. JUNE Nnrliznv-Cnigh! sozzg, .vonzbrc in l'c'11n', ro11.tc11fz.pIa.tiz'cP, quietj Seniors present colorful pageant, Singing Pathways to God. Party at Andrews afterwards. and prophesy buriedi? 7 a.m. Alumni Breakfast. Yum, Yum! 3 p.1Tl. lmpressive ceremony of ivy cutting. Al and Helen insist on being unsevered. 7 p.m. An Alumni Banquet that was different. Dr. XV. R. .Reynolds preaches Baccalaureate sermon at F. M. church, A Cap- pella. new members and old, sing at Vesper on the steps of Qld Main. Wfith the processional at 9:30. the seniors' last rites begin. Pres. W. P. Dearing, of Qakland City College, gives a masterful address, Cheated.', Diplomas and honors conferred by Dr. lflarston. Community basket dinner enjoyed, and last farewells said. 3 p.m. Gnly a few loiter abouti Old Main-Ati revoir l ll Clldtl-Cf70.YfIlldC?'7-SM-11'liI'llCl' School. L. M. '34 Paqe One Hundred Fifteen 4949x'9G496P49QO4b6POOO49004900OG4949 x9Q0 o . O o 0 0 Z Dr. M. A. Krause 2 Dr. W. A. McCracken o 0 0 o Z OPTOMETRIST Z Dfmmz Sm-gm Q o 3 2 o fi, , 2 Eye Examinations Without Drops I A lay 2 3 2 Office Hoiles Bank Bldg. 0 0 E SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Z Phones: Office 4107 Res. 410 L2 2 3 C949 E 0 . O 0 0 I Dr. N. H. Jackson 0 Z Dr. L. A. Floyd E I . D eff.-f 0 g Dental Snrgcon 6 en H 2 2 -. Office Over O'Neal's Drug Store , Phone No. 302 Res. No. 261.3 o Office in Bradford Natl. Bank Phone 115-L o ' ' GBQQGJQQQQQDQDQO OGPQGQQOQ QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ 2 2 Phone 8-R or 8-.T Z 2 2 0 0 Dr. Wm. T. Easle X zz H. D. Cartmell, M. D. jg Y' 3 Z V 1 , 1 1 , Q M. D., Qph. D. 0 2 GRILILNVILLE, ILTJNOIS 2 2 3 3 EAR, EYE NOSE, and THROAT 2 9 0 ff g 311A W. Main sr. 2 Z QGQ QW WGW Z 'ooooooo oooooooooooooof 3 o 0 ' 2 X Phones: office ass, Res. 3551.2 fb o , 0 C. E.. Holles I g 1 3 Dr. Wm. L. Hall 2 0 Comzxvllor at Law 0 o . . , 0 2 2 I31Ij'SIC'YU'l1- - .Surgeon o 2 107 So. Second St. 3 2 110 West College Ave. E O 4 E 0G6049949GK9049Q5OQP045?9QX3P 599Q2 049 Q0499 5 3 E o 2 FOR DEPENDABLE LIFE INSURANCE SEE 5 2 HENRY A. MATHEWSON Z O Z 0 g Representing I 0 o o , ' 0 M h tt M t I Lf I C 4' 3 EISSHC U50 S ll lla l C IISUYHIICC 0. Z 0 4 g since 1851 3 3 0000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooo o oo oooo oo - oo ooooooooooooooooo - 'P Page One Hu1dred Sixteen V MW. Y... 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