Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

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' ' ': '-f ,a'.1X.,9t' H'-' H' + v- JL S YL-Q1-if. l2c1ifT ' fl + . ,Y ,, A DEDICATED ez- TQ DYNAMHC SPlRlTUALl'i'l lt is a great day in the 'lite of a student when intellectual aspirations are aroused .,.. But it isa greats-i day wlwen his human, beliexiing spirit is touch- ed by the divine Spirit and set aiflame with heavenly Fire .... which will clarify the mental view, will awaken latent powers, will warm the heart with a wider,l1inder human sympathy, and will make pos- sible a more etfective use of all scholastic attain: ments. W. W. l..oomis,'CJ8 1 fs X 'I 5 1 Fall 'ilu iQ-QQAWFINTZ LA 1 Q. A 1 ' 1, U 54 , .',,1,- I 5 1 :lkr-fl5l's9.2'1Ee-L1l5i':fX!5Eili.2I'.'-lilf fp'LS17feffa'fQfQ-isfa'-IFC?-': -fry.rf2'r':,3'el1: -ini? f ' H 1 f r 5 ' . N. ' Y ff:-'L 'q:',1klw'-'f4? 1' P? iJ-'f-5ff'VSvP- if i'2'7-1193541 yfyzdir ff? -'f-3. fart.-,':',,i ff -. f.. i.. 1 - - - - - , .. .- :-.-www 4rn,Ai.!.ri5Sfw:rei-itsveiivfnfffr ew'+-sf'1frv:W::L-f :WL-1-Alia'-t.f'Z.ar J ' ' 14f'i.1'sfFr3-35235-iaiiiffill, The ten ideals of Greenville College, 1ich,Fitted together in unity, trace the ttern of the chief icleal of our Alma ater, Christian Culture in Education . CONSECRATED SERVEC Service without the activating, vitalizing Force oF submissive love is cleacl, but consecrated beyond the lure ol: human aggranclizement it becomes the channel For the operation of powers otherwise un- realized. Such is Greenville's ideal expressed in 'fonsecrated Service . George E. Moreland '21 :- BOOK OF CGNTE TS H 935 BOOK QE CONTENTS ' QPTAPTEP T The AdminfSfI'H Cff0H A?:,, -'vA f CHAPTER W The Ciasses w ,, q1, 2 'CHAPTER Tlllli Activities ' ,' Q QPTPTPTEP HV AEEETES CHAPTER V Associated SCET-0095 EPTAPTEP VH sfwdent Life r '5 , ld J 1 TA, , ., J, . :f-75Q'1,',,.,Q'.-fyfri T g4fL'1,.'f' f w - F KRW ,,v ia. , K T T 1 6' ' 4 L , , ,T V L 1,,. fm 1,215 f.fF:fTg?gg, V.xaCi1.',C ' J -' 5 T, --:,,,--'1::',fi':T. -'ifqinfb' :Inf -24.215 1: -'. ' 1 1.33372-1 '?. irq-2.1. fa' T-. ., ,E 4 riff. :PI jfnie qi T..-151 - T , 1'f,:,f1 4-g' E, ,1....,-.T:I T' , ,E fff-'Q ,.' I 4'5f4.s,'1'I1!i., . '.l.f 149555 K fplfil-' .Wgi ,j 'iexvzglii 135 'Lg .4.,fh,:5,z1f:Q' '- 1, .P V FQ'-Lfil? T. 151151, 31 I 7' .f:: Nr L UE,-i 51,1 . -fi-,,1:fZE H , 1'-:f-:Q-,ra-rig,-:T ' ' viii 1E vq f'T:1v.. - T T'T3,1f' , - .Ilr'- I-'q. - f..--:'-.au mzvzy -: :Q-1 'vxg.1.- . .- MP-.Trix .fzsnwi-,-f:!.x.T ' -Q 1 52,2Ej,fmfy!:, ' .v.f,ET,:- 1.-Tim up 11 J, T, ,I Q q ,Te.E4T,T..,.,.,,.,1 fr..-'r . 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T331 3.'4aQ:1 ffp' 'A ag-.41-Q: MQ g,j.3' ,ig 1, ,yy-,.5' , ,. , -... ..,g1..-Q44 X, 1,1211 :'1f'-:aim vw 1f: jif3 .. .. mr- :rgff5w','.sv.r21 . -.-,',.,: M , v-.awg Y -- ---'W - ' -' - '- 'f -.Lmq . .P .- , ' ' IA,-3: I :-ifvii, .33 MI, 13155- 1fj73:'?3 -'ii-1 .24 F: f- n:.'f' fzlki ' 'vws. . .fefii V ..a,'-5, 95 .5111 'f2.'v. 3:3-1 lf.-'Q jxflli WSIS: 41.52 A152112 ,Q-,','. H? Eillj ay ,.: ,gg-,H . f5 iq-4vwf'w' w.ff ' .A 1.41 ,Q . J xv Lx N 3 m v-W , . .. 1 .-U , .pm 1. OFFICERS BOARD F TRUSTEES -i . . in - if ' -. if .24 i-.K 117,-li ,,,.,,f:-.' ,jj5fqf.:.v,,,-qi. ma,-, . r 'W. D. Cocllran ..... ................... . .. Plegident J. M. Daniels ........ Vice President Romsey 0. Young .. Secretary Walter A. Joy ...... Treasurer MEMBERS LESLIE RAY MARSTON, Ph. D., Greenville, Illinois, Presirlent of' Greenville College, Ex-Officio Member of the Iionrd, JOSEPH M. DANIELS, Greenville, Illinoic. REV. WESLEY D. COCHRAN, Greenville, Illinois, Field Secretary of Greenville College. REV. W. H. LAWSON, Lewistown, Illinois, 'District Elder, Ipziva District, Central Illinois Conference, Free Methodist Church, RUMSEY 0. YOUNG, Sorento, Illinois, County Highway Coma missioner, Bond County, Illinois. WALTER A. JOY, A. E., '00, Greenville, Illinois, President, F, P. Joy Mercantile Co. President, Bradford Notionnl Flank. S. W. ANDREWS, A. B., '11, Greenville, Illinoia, Pro:-siilr-nt Model Glove Co, REV. M.E. LEWIS. 421 S. llith St., Terre Haute, lnil., Erniigigelist Free Methodist Church, A CARNER T. BALDWIN, D. D. S., H353 W Gtith St., Ch vi'-lmul. Ohio. REV, R, H. NILES. 138 N. Rililet Sb., Gfnlifni, Ohio, Dizlrir-4 l-llill-r, Toledo and Canton Districts, Ohio Coniference, Free Methodist Church . REV. H. E. PERIGO, A. B., '10, 2111 South St., Lafayette, Indiana Pastor Free Methodist Church. BIRNEY H. GADDIS, Winona Lake, Indiana, Treasurer and Pub- lishing' Agent, Free Methodist Church of North America. REV, J. L. MAYHEW, Greenville, Illinois, District Elder, Greenville District, Central Illinois Conference, Free Methodist Church. M. L. ALLEN, C. P. A., 6046 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois, international Harvester Co. A. W. SECORD, Ph,D., 203 S. Lincoln, Urbana. lil., English Department, University of Illinois. ' VN ., ,n , , , v,..,. K ,, .. , ,, , , , K I , I nf T ,. ,ar I Qfui- -1417! A figs' 7 I ' -' Y Y'-7 .-'-Ef '-IVE, g'! 'ali-,w ..,. - -4- ,-1 .w, 13-.-, ' .. ' X , . 41.3. ., ma, Q ,l T Y ' A ' --'a ' - ,: v . - .Zv'1v'-wlmr.-1519:-'matgi-2 5 I-, ' 'fT ,V j,afg5,.s' f -'figs'-if T w1w,59'wrA a2w:w'1iv2i4 -w, 1E fs ',+ fe':. -. v--m.Isf:4 s1z4Q.fw: '19--img fb aswx-r4g+1f3,WW:.,wa-- ' 1 f ., g g I-il g m-::6L.f...,rW.1fiJ1E4ff.1'A5e...f5?,',,zf1:-LA,ii,:r'jfs 5515?-Tix :2.g ?'E, fg nk L- q,,,3 3 -541 fy 1,2 grfsg, 5-2mizf'1qIQ:fp' .xi- ' -Wx-1,-H121 h5kf'f'f!1 51'4li ,.n,3.' -:W ,ss : fr 3-.:.21,f.- f:w'f.v f f -115' Y'-n -41-1',i,2g..ffrufw-:rff :Q ,,,,y.-7 l I , fl' LESLIE RAY MARSTON, Ph.D. P1'6EI:dE'lll,, Professor of Philosophy and ,Psychology President Marston was graduated from Greenh- ville College in 1915, with magna cum laude honors. He received his Master oi Arts degree in 1917 from the University of Illinois, and his doctorate degree from the State University off 'iowa in 1925. President Marston, a nationally known figure iu the field of Child Psychology, has served Greenville College as instructor, and., since 1928, as chief executive. Y 1 1 s,1 1 1 lm f e ' : f1'- F' 14.6. Z:1.,1.f-.xw 1'.ifi ,if 522:13-11, ' V- me - -,ga ,gg .ag . 7 use ii 555 1, . .JE ffl' iii .-4 ,Lys , , 1711 511.1 Qi , fx: r L ' .41 F uw 'Mn n, W-4 4 .-9. w-v--rrp,-w.,-wav-w----qfw H. JOHNSON LONG, Ph. D. ' E.1'ec14z'izfc flssiszimzt, Professor of C1I07fl'lvl.5f7'3! A. B., University of Kansas, 19205 A. M., 19223 Ph. D., 1927. E. HAROLD MUNN, A. M. Registrar, Professor of Psychology' and Education Advanced study, University of Michigan, summer, 1928. HARRY V. BREWER, A. B., B. B. A., LL. B. Bursar, Professor of Bnsifncss Admfinistvfabion, Primijuzl of School of Business Tm-iam-ifzg A. B., Greenville College, 1923g B. B. A., 19235 LL. B., LaSalle Extension University, 1933. ENOCH A. HOL'DVVICK, A,. M. Professor of History a-'nd Government A. B., Greenville College, 1909, A. M., University of Southern California, 119145 Advanced study, University of Wisconsin, sum- mers, 1921, 1922, State University of Iowa, sumlmier, 19285 Univer- ' sity of Michigan, summer, 1934. A. B., Greenville College, 19,255 A. M., University of Michigan, 19285 ,i .5 ,, 1 I I I 1 MARY K. ANDREYVS, A. M. Professor of Sociology A. B., Penn College, 19185 Graduate of the National School of the Young Women's Christian Association, 19165 A. M., University of y Missouri, 1930. BESSIE G. TOURTELOTTTE, A. M. Professor of Rom-:moe Languages ' ' A. B., Tabor College, 19085 A. M., State University of Iowa, 19115 Advanced study, University of Chicago, summer, 1930. GEORGE E. MORELAND, M. S. Professor of Biology B. S., Greenville College, 19213 Medical study, University of Michi- gan, 1920-225 M. S., University of Michigan, 1929g Advanced study, University of Michigan, summers, 1929, 1930. MAE A. TENNEY, A. M. Professor of English A. B., Greenville College, 1914, A. M., University of California, 1919, Advanced study, University of Minnesota, summer, 1931. RUBY E. DARE, A. M. Professor of Classical Languages A. B., Taylor University, 19263 A. M., University of Michigan, 19293 Advanced study, University of Michigan, 'second s-ernester, 1928- 1929, summer 19295 University of Chicago, summer, 19305 Columbia University, summer 19315 University of Illinois, summers 1932, 1934 HAROLD H. WVINSLCTW, A. B., S. T. B. Deon of Religion, Professor of Bible and Theology A. B., Greenville' College, 19,295 S. T. B., Bziblical Seminary in New York, 1932. B. L. OLMSTEAD, A. M., B. D., LITT. D. Professor of Hebrew A. B., Wheaton College, 19085 A. M., 1917, B. D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago, 1911, Advanced study, United Free Church College, Glasgow, Scotland, 1911-12, Litt. D., Wheaton College, 1934. ELVA E. KINNEY, A. M. Doon of l7Voma1z, Professor of Ecl-Llcation A. B., Greenville College, 19245 A. M., University of Michigan, 1933. M ,,,,.. . ROBERT XV. XNOODS, A. B. Director of School of Music, Professor of Sacred Music A. B., Greenville College, 19235 Graduate Westminster Choir School, 1927 LOIS XMOOD-'WOODS A. B. Instructor in English and Religious Edmczfion A. B., Greenville College, 19.23g Advanced study, Biblical Seminary in New York, summer 1930. U MARY VVATSON LA DUE, B. M., B. S. in Mus. Ed. Professor of Piano and llffusical Theory B. M., University of Illinois, 1924, B. S., 192'7g Advanced study, University of Michigan, summer 1928g Michigan State College, sum- mer 1932. VVAYNE A. SPALDING, A. B., B. M., M. M. Professor of Piano and llflusical Theory, Ivzsfrzfrtor in llflodern Lmzgzmges B. M., American Conservatory, 1925g A. B., Greenville College, 192'7g M. M., American Conservaitory, 19285 Advanced -study, Uni- versity of Illinois, summer 1934. IA E. ELLSVVORTH SCOTT, M. S. Pl'0j'e.vs0r of Matlzcmatics and Physics A. B., Illinois College, 19255 M. S. University of Illinois, 1933. ALVAH E. HARFORD, A. B. Dean of Men, Pl1.ys1'cal Di1'C.c1'01', Instructor in Speech A. B., Greenville College, 1916g Advanced study, Greenville College School of Religion, 1922-1923. I-IORACE M. TENNEY, B. S. lzzstrucior in Maflzcmvaticx and C'lwm'istry B. S., Greenville College, 1931g Advanced study, University of Illi- nois, summer 1933. On leave of absence, 1934-1935, for graduate study at the Univer- sity of Illinois. ARTHUR NOWLAN, B. S. I1'ZSf7 l'LCf07' in Chemlistry B. S., University of Michigan, 1931. HEDXNVIG NIEHGF 171-S1ll llL'f01' in Violin Strassberger School of Music, St. Louis, Mo.g Oberlin College Con servaltory of Music. LUELLA MAE MUNN, A. M. I-u.st1'11fto1' in Art A. B., Greenville College, 19255 A. M., University of Michigan, 1928 LAWVRENCE SCHOENHALS, 1 A. B. Director of Orclzostra and Band, I'HSf7 l'tCZl0'I' in lW4i1fzd I 1f1st1'zz1-izeuts A. B., Greenville College, 1935. ORLAND KROBER, A. B. Collegiate Products Manager A. B., Greenville College, 1931. C-REYDON VVORBGIS I vzstructor' 'in Commercial Art ETHEL N. XWILLIAMSCN, A. I7'l'5fl'Zl'Cf07' in Business T1'a'i1zi11g A. B., Greenville College, 1934 B Tl-I ECLASSES V There is much said these days that religion needs a new deginition. It needs Far more, examples QF its power. Pur- posellul choices on the part ol? students are made not so much because of rhetorical definitions of religion as because of empowered lives. Merlin Grant Smith 'I5 , fi -. , -u, ' I I F . 1 A, v i i ,V PURPOSEFUL ., ii : U W 1 . P T , . . , . ,. 9 Lv:f'.1.ii ,' .- . Vw-1?f'.J' M' 2 4,-'wk 1, .P .5 1 ., ,. . '1 . , N' ' 13 Q-'f . 1 A' 'JJH1 -,:,. 11':,' 'iw re?-'W:4fF.' I fT:V1-lifk' -' '7 - ' J .- - ,g..... , .gifgg:,'1:m1-,g-,--!.1f+,:g'q- 4,-ga- , , - 1: N, mx if ,. -. -V, ,, ,M ,,,,. ., vi,f..1,Wf,'5g,.,1.:.,rl. h ' 'H f,.vl 1- ,., TTY A? A - -- - - -. V ,V 1,1 V Y Y : A r Y ,,, zljfu-QQ,-A-, N- ,N.-.,..., V- ww. - ' 141- 1 I--Efl' . Q . -, ' TT A j-iff'-f--H -,- DEAN IIARFORD MRS II XR1 ORD MARY LNDUL. CLASS ADVISORS Fhe bemor Class would mdaed be fO1f.L111ZltC 111 l1Cu111g Dean and B415 H211 fmd as SPOHSO1 2, eve11 1f 11 VVCIC not fO1 the added 1J1lX11C'C of l1av111g the f11e11dsl11p and counsel of M15 Maw XXatso11 L1Due d111111g the last se111este1 FOI 1.01.11 yeals the TLL1fO1flS 11'1ve been umted 111111 the glass 111 Splllt and f11e11dl111eb:., and when wmlx was to he done thex 11e1e not 01111 w11l1 the dass but 11165 lmxe taken 2111 aetwe p'l1t 111 ex 615 smuggle and exerj. 1'1ol1e Mrs LTDLIQ too has qmcldg found 1161 way mio the esteem and 111to the hezuts of the 111e111be1s of the dass t111o11g11 11e1 ei1o1ls 111 115 he 1a t heh 11d cmd Dllbhlllg Ol u11de111eatl1 and hftmg 1l1e Sc111o1 Class of 1935 z1tt11hute-3 '1 g1eat po1t1o11 of 1t5 suenebs to the Cl111s 1:1111 example the mreful eouusel, and the smeele fllelldllllebb of then EIClV1SOlb 4. Y V1 ' -1 r A 'T - - . 1. , ' H 1. , . ,H -J ., W-1' : .,..-V- :rf - ,. . .,. . - I , -. . . . . - -D h l A . .. A .. . , - 1. . . . . . A . , ,. . K1 . , . . . D f . ' . ' .. ' . - .' '. ' ' . - c T ' I ., . 'I 1 . . . '-v, . .vc L , , Y K X t . X Q ,, Y if , . . . , ,, . . 1 . . . . . . , , . . . C v . Y . , , .. . , , , , , , . . - I . Q A C F , K ,, . . . . - A . . . . ,. . . . . .. . -- I . C . . -1 V' J - . ' ' . ..' -.. . - - .-. . . , C , . LA Englzslz HISf0I1l lfducanon Mxlwaukee WISCOHSIH Class P1es1dent 2 Class V1ce Presulent, 3 Elplnlfle, 1 2 3 4 Consul 1, 4 SecI'eta1y 3 Debate Team 1 2 Edltol ln Chlef of the Papylus Pres1dent of Llfe S61V1C6 Lea gue, 3 Vlce Plesldent 4 Alpha Kappa S1gma 2 Plesldent Womens League 4 V'1cePres1dent Student Asso c1at1on, 3 Cho1 us 1 2 Mulzc Inglzxlz Relzgzon Buffalo New York Class Pxesldent 1 4 Ed1to1 of the VlSta, 3 Assoc1ate Edltol 2 Tumlblmg Medal 2 Managel s G AC'1ppella 1 2 3 4 P1es1dent 3 College Comlmumty Cho1us 1 ! Soloust 2 3, 4 Volce Dlploma 3 College Male Qualtet, 1, 2, 3 4 Band 1 2 Orchestm 3 4 Pres1denb of Do1m1tory Asso c1at1on 4 VAN VALIN A B Mzzslc 70oZ0g5 W1ll1amspo1t Penna College Commumty Cholus Apollo Club 1 P1emed1c Club, 2 A Cappella 4 Student Counoll 1 Class Secretauy 4 5 LUCILE G. DAMON, AB. CHESTER C. CRILL, AB. FLORENCE A. j - Y . . . A 9. n .l H I Q , 1 I 1 ' 1 I 1 - W , , , ,u - I - . 1 7 3, 4. . , . . .2 tl rr, , . 4. - - Y V' - A , I I 1 7 I , I - , - - . ' - 2,3 4. .MYRA J. VAN VALIN, .A.B. . A Englislz, Psychology, Edumfion Williamsport, Penna. A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sagitltaria, 3, 4. College Y.P.M.S., 1, 2, 3, 4. Gospel League, 3, -1. Student Council, 1. GREYDON M. XYORBOIS, AB. Edumiion., Psgsflzology, Plz1'l0.mfvl1y North Chili, New York Chesbro Junior College, 1, 2. Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2. Class President-, 3, 4. A Cappella, 3, 4. President, Student Association, 4. College-Community Chorus 3, 4 FLORENCE JQY, A.B M z,c.v1'r,, Religion - Greenvlille, Illinois A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, 4. Ass't Editor of Vista, 3. Orcfzestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, XVILMA GILBERT, ,A.B. Music, Psychology, .EdIlGfll'l0l'l Plainville, Kansas Central Academy and College, 1, 2. Debate Squad, 4. Elpinice, 4. A Cappella, 4. College-Community Chorus, 3-, 4. ROBERT H. VVARREN, A.B. Religion, Psychology, Philosophy Ontario, California Los Angeles Pacific College, 1, 2. President Ministerial Associa- tion, 4. President College Y.P.M.S., 4. Debate Team, 4. Secretary of Agora, 4. All Star Soccer Team, 4. Champion hipBasketb'11l Team HARRIETTE G. VVARNER A.B. English, zlfoalcru Languages Spring Arbor, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College, 1, 2. Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2, 4. A Cappella, 3, 4. College-Community Chorus, 3, 4. Elpinice, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. ' Editor the Vista, 4. Vice-President of Scriblerus, 4. Debate Team, 3 Life Seivice Lea ue 3 4 Sa ittaua, 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Student Council 3 E LA 1-, l S ' c c , C 9 . U' ' 1 ' 0. cs 1 1 - S g' , . 1 1 ' , . I I I I I I I I I . Q . ' .' fisffi.-,.T - 4'-. ' 'l 1 1 ' w l - W l .. W MARION BULL, A.B. Latin., English Pxycliology, Education LaPorte, Ind. PHILIP I-I. I-IARDEN, A.B. Biology, .Ef1IlL'lllLl0II- Wessington Springs, So. Dak. Wessington Springs College, 1, FRANCES G. MCKAY, A.B. Englfslz, Psychology, W Ed-zlcatzfon Greenville, Illinois Elpinice, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2. Class Secretary, 1. President, 4- Western Illinois State Teachers ViCe'P1'eSidentf 1- College Missionary Society, 1, College, 3. Elpinice, 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 31 4- Class Treasurer, 4. President' 4- Debate Team, 1- College Missionary Society, 4. gigislge? 2 53311752-1'1H1 4- Dormitory Association Treas- Marshalhl ' President of Women's League, urer, 4, D b t T ' ' 3 e a , . 3' Orchestra, 4. A C e Kam Secretary of Student Associa' Papyrus Sports Editor, 4. appe a' 2' 3' 4' tion, 4. PrZ-Medic Club, 4' Cogleie-gomniunity Chorus, 1, Alumni Exchange Editor of the Papyrus, 4. I I I I I I Y Tl-IE CLASS 1 l CORNELIA BURTON E. RUTH E. NILES, AB. BREITENBACH, AB. KETTINGER, HS. . - Engli-511, Biology, Education Clzemistry, lllatlzematics Psyclzology-Education Greenville, Illinois Toledo, Ohio Galion, Ohio A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, 1, 2, 3. Kent, S-tate College, 1, 2. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. A Cappella, 4. A Cappella, 3, 4. Champions, 2- Band, 4. Elpinice, 4. A11-Star, 4- b Q Crchestra, 4. Assistant Editor of Papyrus, 4. Secgretary, Student Association, Ministepial, 4. Gospel League, 3, 4. C1 ' S t 4 College Missionary Society, 4. College Missionary Society, 3,4 as' h' we ary' ' College Y.P.M.s., 4. student Council, 3. . Camera Club, 4. Scriblerus, 4. I I I I I I LENA F. RECK, A.B. Religion Psyelzology-Edueafioflz Polk, Nebraska Kansas State College, 1. Central Acadernyand College, 2 Kansas Club treasurer, 3. Basketball, 3, 4. Vice President of Elpinice 4. Minis erial Association 4 S1 lttalla 3 XVILLIAM BRENNEMAN Q A.B. Plzysieczl Science Social Science Crowley, Colorado All Star Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Tennis Doubles W1nne1 2 Plesideno G Club 4 As 1 ant Business Manager 1' apylus, 4 A Capp l1'1 2 3 Sp ltsman hip HOHOIS 3 4 Orc 1651113 4 Cla s President 9 Manabei Basketball Touina ment 4 Toi me 1 Athle ic G 4 RUTH C. DEMUND, A.B Psychology, Ed'ZtCGfiQ7i Brooklyn, New York Hunter College, 1, 2. Columbia University, 3. New York City College, 3. Brooklyn College, 3. Student Volunteers, 4. A Cappella 4 College l.VI1ss1ona1V Society 1 y , 1 - ' 9 , . . . L . . . I , N, ' I I . G U 7 ' . 7 4 . l ,I - 1. 1: :y , U. . , . C o 1 ' 'Z UL WT. ., oo .3 1 V c , 4, , , .4 1 Q ' . f o - , , , 1 1 ' L , . 1 , . . S , .... C, . ,Q . - B Q , . u n . '. 1 4.' aa n ' 1 ' ' ' ' N V3.4.5j5Lq2j.35ggfj5E2g5gg A hggf45.f1g5jff2'fT.'.E:,5' f!iIE:'Ll1?'EEfi2Z1LLi.1L Q.I2 .iii ..-- - Y--'i,...' ,:' . ' ,51lQ'1'iL!'2f . 'i'l'5fE f':.',ii 'f-2T1,1,j ' Ablfx F ll . F -. . 1 -. 2. 5' ' -:fe-.fr 5-.431 :--.rf . Pwiv- 'Z-a- fz1r.nE '-if 5 fm? 'I-75.1-124 .u. 71 5' 'IT'?lTE!75'EE5f'7f.f!7:'5. l . 751- .-7 15 V V 1 ' -4-: - ' - ' -e -. ..:-...Jef-:... .L ,-..--,..,.-.. ..1. 1 ,, . . .. f -- N V' . , , , . . . lg. W, Y V . x-1-A!-I ' , F f . f U A f ,, ., , '- 7 s , . ' 'lr -!' M 1' V, 4 , JI . j. h -U5 - - . I A . ' . ' . v - f ' 3 ' . V ' .N w . W . - 51 Y ii H -. - 1 ' f . ,,.. 1' ' in . A ' ' 11-. ' ' u- 4 ,ff ' f - ' 1, I' ' '. H .v 'v-l nl ig M, ll SIMON VEEDER KLINE, III Psychology-Plzilosoynhy H isfolry-G ovcmmlent Evanston, Ill. Vice-President Agora, 4. Student Director of Athletics, 4 Debate Team, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Soccer All-Star, 3, 4. LUCILE MURPHY, A.B. Psychology-Educavfion Bus-incss f41d7l'l'i711'Sf?'Clfi0'Il Mfclilherson, Kansas Central Academy and College, 1, 2. Instructor in business, 3. Class Honors, 4. Sagittaria, 3, 4. GORDON PI CKERING, A.B. H fsfory and G0'Zf'6?7'7l1fH07'lf Plzlysical Science Omaha, Nebraska Central Academy and College 1, 2. Basketball, 3, Soccer, 3, 4. A Cappella, 3. College-Community Chorus, 3. Pres. Kansas Club, 4. E CL . ,. 1-. ---f--4 'V--flu.-g:,, .- Dix, f'ff'-:3T'1ii1.1'?'fEEIL. . , . - 1 - l-I: fn -.- ,--.:..4 fu:-.41 'Zig ': ,, HOMER F. ALENIA B. MCCORD, A.B. HENRY VV. CUNNINGI-IAM, A. B. . . . CUNNINGI-IAM, A. B. Iingllslz, H1.vfo1'y-G0z'e1'1zmmzt H istory-G ovcrumenf, H istozjy-G overnment , Greenville, Ill. , , Psychology-Ednfatzoiz Psychology-Educatzon Elpinice, 3, 4. Spung r or ic Debate Squad 3. Spxlng Arbor, ich -' Ab , M' h. M' , Spring Arbor Jr. College, 1, 2. Vice-President Student Asso- Debate team, 3, 4. Ci2.'l1l0l'1, 4. Aggrai 3, ' A Cappella, 3, 4. President 4. President Men's Dormitory As- ViCe'P1'eSid9I1t 3- sociation, 4. Vice-President of Men'-s Dormi- President, College Missionary t0Y'Y Assbciationf 4- Soeiety, 4, I I Business Manager of the Papy- President of Agora, 4. - VHS, 4- Debate Teaxmi, 3, 4. All-Star Soccer, 3, 4. ' Spring Arbor Jr. College, 1, 2. 5 .Dil 1. -, - TI-IE CLASS - .Al . - -.ibn-,---'pf -V A LAVVRENCE R. SCI-IOENHALS, A.B. Math cma tics, lllusic Brown City, Michigan Fort Wayne fInd.j Bible In- stitute, 1, 2. Director Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A Cappella, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Soloist, 2. College Male Quartet, 2. 7 College-Coirnmlunity Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Photo graphy, 4. 1 LOIS E. RENSBERRY, A.B. Music, Psychology-Education Lansing, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College, 1, 2. Central Staite Teachers' Col- lege, Mich., 3. College-Community Chorus, 4. Sagittaria, 4. Basketball, 4. Volley Ball all star team, 4. College Missionary Society, 4. FGRREST FREEMAN, A.B. H istory- Government Psychology-Education Brockport, New York Chesbrough Jr, College, 1, 2. Basketball, 3, 4. College-Community Chorus, 3 Agora, 3, 4. S. LOIS LOGAN, R.N.,A.B H istory-Governmeint, M0dc1'1'z Languages Tarentum, Penna. R. N., Evanston Hospital Red Cross Service Nursing Scholarship, Univer- .sity of Michigan. College-Commfunity Clhorus, 4. Basketball, 4. LESTER BANNING, A.B. H isfory , Religion Cowiden, Illinois Class,Presidenft, 1. 4 College-Community Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. g g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ministerial Association, l, 2, 3, 4. - Scholarship to Winona Lake School of Theology. i HELEN M. THO-MAS,A.B. Eclncafion, Sociology, English Greenville, Illinois Scriblerus, 4. Sagittaria, 4. Feature Editor of the Papyrus, 4. Vice-President Life Service League, 4. - V TY U -' CLASS 0F MARY HESSLER, AB. History, Psyrhology, Education Fulton, New York College-Community Chorus, '2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 4. President of Sagittaria, 4. Gospel League, 3, 4. Tumbling Medal, 3. LYLE VV. MARTIN, AB. Education, English Agricola, Kansas , Central Academy and College, 1, 2. Papyrus Staff, 3. Business Manager the Vista, 4 A Cappella, 4. All Star Soccer, 4. RUTH E. DOUGLAS, French, Education Apollo, P-enna. Chesbuo, Junior College, Sagittaria, 3, 4. Class Secretary, 3. ELVA NIXON, A.B. English, Psychology- Education Ceadillac, Michigan ic Teacher, 3, 4. ege-Community Chorus, etball squad, 4. THE SHGRT Sl-ICDIQT STCDIQY GF 1935 Sixty-four persons began it four years ago, and thirty-three have added the last paragraphs to it this year. The last writers represent twelve states and thirty-two families, fifteen of which are ministers' homes. The scene of this story is a campus in the 'midst of rolling prairies . The main plot is the pur- suit of knowledge. while the sub-plot represents the search for complete living which leads the charac- ters into religious, musical, artistic, athletic, forensic, literary, and coeducational activities. In style there is a noticeable change from the racy, temperamental sentences in the first division, the ornate, embellished ones in the second section, to the dignified, coherent paragraphs in the last two divisions. The most unusual thing about the characters in this narrative is the spirit in which they work together. They have the reputation of reelecting the samie presi- dent three times and of choosing their final officers in ten minutes. They are distinguished, too, for their large representation in all the campus activitiesg six- teen of them are in a Cappellag eight participate in inter-collegiate debatej eleven are members of Elpinice and Agorag sixteen' are members of Gospel Leagueg eleven are members of the student publications staffs. In addition to their basketball teams which won cham- pionship honors twice, three members are on all-star teams each of the four years. Climactic events in this story are the junior- Senior banquets, the skip hike, the entertainments by Dean and Mrs. Harford and President and Mrs. Marston, Class night, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. The saddest part is the ivy cutting ceremony. VVitl1 'Wife must keep the goal in sight to lead them on, these thirty-three writers of their own story will write the sequel in the various professions in different parts of the world. Lucile Damon. CLASS SPONSORS All that a faculty advisor could mean to a class-this expresses our evaluation of Prof. Moreland's re- lationship to us this year. XV ith his sure counsel and steady guiding hand to look to, we have been sure of success in every undertaking. Mrs. Moreland deserves special mention for her interest and work in connection with the activities of the class. The juniors especially adore their little daughter, Mary Julana, whose sweet presence has been a source of encouragement and inspiration to each one of us the year 'round. Cnr advisor realizes that a class is composed of individuals. This is evidenced by the personal interest he takes, not only in the secular, but also in the spiritual Welfare of each member. It is with the deepest ap- preciation that we express our grati- tude for the kind interest that the Morelands have taken in us. i On the basis of this year's co- operative 'spirit,' we are looking for- ward to a successful senior year with the continued guidance of Prof. Moreland and his family. -Adelbert Kline. l 1 i -..dl CLASS CDF '36 Having passed through the Freshman daze and Sopho- more sophistication, we returned to Greenville College this year with a feeling of elation as well as one of responsibility in being known as upperclass1nen ,. Under the wise and capable guid- ance of Professor and Mrs. Moreland, we entered enthusiastically into the activities of the school year. XV e were well represented in music, religious, and literary organizations, placing five members on the inter-collegiate debate squad. Our class was also active in the athletic program through-- out the year. Outstanding in our memories of the year are the Sister' Class hike, the Christmas party, the thrill of wearing class dis-- tinctions, and then the climax of it all-the Junior-Senior ban- quet, when We entertained the Seniors 'mid Waving palms and lighted gondolas in the atmosphere of old Venice. In retrospect we see a year of hard work, good times, successes, and failures, woven always with a definite determina- tion to conquer in our chosen fields that we might tit ourselves for useful and Worthwhile lives. And now as we part at the close of the year we are proud to be a part of the Class of '36, and we turn to a year which promises even richer and finer things in the achievement of many goals. -Florine Kersey LASS OF 1936 REINHOLD KRANTZ Bradford, Pa. PAUL GEBAUER Pine Village, Ind CLARIBEL HES SLER Dansville, N. Y. DAVID BAKER Reno, Ill. GRAYCE BONHAM McPherson, Kaus. RALPH MILLER Jackson, Mich. HARCLD COCHRANE Los Angeles, Calif. ESTHER HOVVLAND Winona Lake, Ind, MARIE 'DUCKER Cowden, I-11. MAURICE HEATH Olean, N. Y. THE CLAS ALICE FAIRBANKS Hubbard, Ohio ADELBERT KLIN E Greenville, Ill, TRES SA OEHSER Forestville, N. Y, DORA MAE BLACKBURN Ameri-cus, Kansas BURTQN MARTIN Rocky River, Ohio GLENNA IULG Williamsport, Penna. ORVILLE DAMON Greenville, Ill. DANA SHOEMAKE Alhambra, Calif. PAUL VVHITE Evart, Mich. ELIZABETH SNODE Zanesville, Ohio GEORGE DARST Hannibal, ROSAMOND GREGORY M-onroeville, Ohio ELDON WVHITENIAN Greenville, Ill, JAMES SHERMAN Springfield, Ill. GERTRUDE COOK Ness City, Kansas VVILLIAM DAVVDY G1'6P'!1'Vi1l6, Ill. JUANA HELM McPherson, Kansas BURTON SCHERB Clay City, Ind. RICHARD ROGGENBAUM Bradford, Pa. MYRTH HILBERT Vandalia, 111. Mo. THE CLAS NVINIFRED SCI-ILOSSER Jungtseh, Honan, China ELVAN OLlW STEAD Greenville, Ill. LUELLA BTOORE Cowden, Ill. HAZEL HILL Chicago, Ill. FRANK CRANE Pittsburgh, P:a. Greenville, Ill. lV 1 936 EVELYN RAGJLAND AN ZELLER Spring Arbor, Mich. FLORINE KERSEY Greenville, Ill. DONALD ANDERSON Williamston, Mich. HELEN BUTTS Washington, D. C. K HELEN VOLLER Evart, Mich. ERNESTYINE FREIBURGHAUS LESLIE LlNGREN NAOMI KRANTZ St, Louis, Mo, Pasadena, Calif. Bradford, Penn. EDVV ARD HILBERT Pocahontas, Ill. RUTH PARKS Greenville, Ill. DORIS HOUSTON Mulberry Grove, Ill. ISABEL ANDREVVS - Greenville, I-ll. JOSEPHINE MCHENRY Greenville, Ill. HENRY RYCKNIAN Inlay City, Mich. EU GENE LEIGH Greenville, I-ll. ILA MAY DEAN Ezanston, Ill. THELMA ROT I Attica, Ind. LASS OF 1936 . 1 ' ' x 1,1 1 W 'f 1 .- . f ,1--.,' .1 '.-' .STR 4 ' - , - 'JL . 1 ' .' - ' ' I-IONORAIQY MEMBERS prof. Q. Woods Mrs. Woods As our second year of college life draws to a close we the class of 37 feel that the counsel given us by Prof. and Mrs. Woods has been unsurpassed They have faithfully and willingly guid- ed us in all of our difficulties helping us maintain our ideals. Witli keen en- thusiasm they have inspired us through all our class activities. VVe cannot ex- press in word what the influence of their lives has meant to us and we hope to share many more successes with them in the future. -jean Miller SOPI-ICDMGRES In 1933 we came to Greenville as F1 eshmen looking for waid to our college days Although our Freshman yeai was a wonderful expelience this year our interest has giown stead1ly in sports in music in religious work and in academic achieve ITICIHS Now that our college course is nearly half completed, we iealue more than evei the high ideals of G1 eenville and the part we must take in upholding them Some of the high points in the V611 s activities weie the winning of the Mawr League basketball touinament by the Sophomoie men and the Sophomore womens success in the volley ball touiney Two social peaks were the Thanksgiving paitv at the home af the faculty advisers P1 of and Mis lVoodS nd the picnic at the Reseivoir Ihe Sophomoies took an active pait in all the school tttivities and 16131 csented the school in the women s I11tC1L,OllCg1 ate Deb tte Team and in the A Cappella Choius XV e feel that our F11 st two years in G1 eenville College Will HCVCI be forgotten and in the coming two years we aspue to 1C'1Cl1 still gieatei heights Howai d Canon 9 v 3 Y Q s s. 1 C 7 fl 14 H C ll f c c 51 .5 w c c , c c 'T l il c ra .1 ml ' Y , - , ' ' ' ' . -f' L' ,.:.Lif ' 'XL' A ...' '-i f' ' f V L rj . . . y .. C . C -' i '. . Q , , c c c ,wr ---4 C . , . L . . . . A, . . . 1 I ' s . L c .f ,.. ' .c s c ' c A, ., . , . H .. , 1 . . U ' 79 . . ' ' , c . . c c . 1 ' Y' c '. c N ' c , ' . c ' . l ,, 2 f , c ' . l f' . ' . ' , ' . K c c - c c L f . ' ' ' . . ,. . . . - I , .s '- , c - . c - I . A c 2 'c . L .C V . , C . C . ' H , c c s c A ' . ' c .. li' L. ' N. 'X 1 L ' c I-I ANGELINE CAYLOR Mulberry Grove, Ill. CLASS GRACE PIPER Tunnelbon, Pa. HERBERT HAZELDINE Spring Arbor, Mich. HELEN WVARMAN Melrose Park, Ill. ST EVVART LEIGH Greenville, Illl. JEAN MILLER Park Ridge, Ill. DONALD KEPNER Salem, Ill. RUTH FI NK Woodstock, I-ll. RACHEL NOVVLIN Clinton. Ill. FAE VVOODVVARD Greenville, Ill. JOHN WESLEY HAYWOOD Greenville, Ill. JOSEPHINE COLLINS Meadville, Pa.. MARY CURRANT Urbana, Ill. FRANK .TOY Greenville, Ill. ELDORA WARWICK New Buffalo, Mich. BERNARDlNE GADDIS Winona Lake, Indiana EARL NELSON Greenville, Ill. MARIAN BIDDULPH Lynwood, Calif. RUTH MALAN' Greenville, Ill. HOWARD CAN ON Greenville , Ill. ESTHER BLUFF Bedford, Ind. VERLE MCMAHAN Coldwater, Mich. TER YOUNG oro, Ill. REN FILE 0, Ill. HELENE FISCHER rownstown, Ill. RAYM GND MAYH ENV Greenville, I11. GHRTRUDE HOBBS Greenville, Ill. RUTH BREITENBACH Greenville, ll. FLORENCE FILE Greenville, Ill. KENDALL MAYHEXV Greenville, Ill. CLASS GF I937 RUTH BERGQUIST Jamestown, N. Y. Greenville, Ill. Greenville, Ill, RALPH MORTON Greenville, Ill. lLA MAY DEAN Evanston, Ill. EVELYN RUPE Litclifi eld, Ill. .. X.. JANE CARRIER Summerville, P-a. RALPH STEMMERICH Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY ANDERS Williamston, Mich. LESTER WVHITEM Greenville, Ill. JUNE IOHNSO Bradford, Pa. CLIFFORD FOULON - Greenville, Ill. M ARIORIE ELEY Freeport, Ill. ' RAYMOND SIEVER Greenville, Ill. IONE GRAY Greenville, Ill. ' KENNETH VVINTERS DONALD MORGAN CLASS ADVISGRS We knew, in September 1934, that undoubtedly we were going to live up to the goal ever set before us, that of being the greenest and most juvenile of Freshmen. We were, however, possessed with one intelligent thought,-that we must have two sympa- thetic and understanding persons to aid us in learning always to respect the upper classxnen, and to bring us safely, yet happily, through our adolescent period. Dean and Mrs. VVinslow were the answers to our problem. - As advisors of the Class of ,38, they have sympa- thized, encouraged, and welcomed us. They have set before us, as examples, their wonderful Christian characters to guide us through our next three years together. Harriet Sanderson FRESI-I EN George Kline jean Smith Edward Black Robert Klein Mary jo Haley eEugene Maxwell Harriet Sanderson Doris Dillon Frank Rider Doris Kappelman Edith Crum Max XV inn Velma Syiert Richard Tosi Dorothy Kappelman Edgar Vlfhiteman Elizabeth F rick Gerald Hunter Alma Smith Randall Rittenhouse Lucinda Tipsword THE CLASS .,,. s . Joe DeLaurenti Ruth Hauger Ruth Willialiis Henrietta Klinkenberg James Baldwin Dale Davis Lester Bauman George Hallam Ruth Hallam Don Davis Elizabeth Wade Myrtle Fink Freda Lamgo Wfilliam VVheatley Constance Marti Ruth Losch Robert Hessler Harvey Smith Ralph Schwab Mildred Neece CF Gene Arnett 938 Ruth Lohman Eldon Joyce Louise Lloyd Charles Holcomb George Koch Mae XfVilliams Lawrence Carty Marguerite Melm Williain VVel1s Myrtle Frueh Francis Smith Ruth Thompson Carl Rose Lorene Davis Russell Mikels Mildred Hunter Floyd Thompson Doris Smith TI-IE CLASS Rose Brewer Harold W11co:. Dorothy Roberts Hallam Crum Dorothy Pauldlng Herschel Hawf Kenneth B1 own Lucllle Jett M'u1se1 Guyer F6111 Goshen Howzu d C1 um 1' red MOSIIUHH Lenora S1T11f1'l Stanley I-Iughey W11l1am Book OF 9 Ardelle Rice Frank Schwier j ohn GF was In our Prep Clays we frequently hear of the importance for youth of the step between high school and college. A certain percentage fails to take the initial stepg others have trouble in adjusting themselves properly after getting to college. It is thoughts such as these that stir up doubt and sometimes a little fear in the heart of the undermost classman as he advances for his first year in college. However, since our induction into Greenville College just this past fall as little brothers and sisters, the class of '38 has been made to feel themselves actual participants in the life of a friendly institutiong it is this feeling that has prompted us toward the success which we have attained this year in the various phases of campus life. The past nine months have been months of intense activity. In spite of the times of adversity and loneliness, which invariably come to those being weaned from the family circle, we were able to enjoy to the fullest the events of the year. Outstanding among those of the autumn season were the sister- class and all-college hikes which took us to river and lake at some distance-too far to hike literally, although we did a lot of it once we arrived. 'llhe coldi winds of winter brought the revival of basket ball interest, in which the Freshmen stood cn the front line of competition, winning the minor league tourney! and placing second with high scoring honors in the major league. T he advent of spring produced heavy attacks of fever among our num- ber and it was not until the annual bumquet which we enjoyed with the Sopho- mores on the night of the junior-Senior banquet that we were able to effect a partial cure. The new season's baseball tournament was also a great tonic. In the debating societies. as well as the A Cappella Chorus, our class has been well exhibited. Noti alone in these organizations have we had our represen- tativesg for prominent positions in band and orchestra, the girls' glee club, and in vocal solo work have been taken by freshmen. As the 1934-35 school year closes we look with confidence across the in- tervening summer to September when again we shall gather on the campus of our Alma Mater as Sophomores. George E. Kline, jr. ITIES 'rl v V -1-1 SCJCIAL, GRACE The Finest social grace is Christian. It is the normal fruition ol: the reverence For personality that is Fundamental to Christian thinking and living. As such it becomes not an embroidery to decorate cerx tain occasions, but the warp and Woof of all one's relationships with others, The atmosphere ol Greenville College is conducive to the infiivi-dual epfpressiori of this Christian attitude. Lois WOQd'WL1!LWllS '23 J A i X , W. , li , if N. , ' w , N 1 w . ,, ,,X.., : I, .. ,H , V. ,N .,.,,,, I .,, -:,g..g Af.-f V- I --nf I' , j-,1- . fgizpgs,sQ,g w':gf.'ff:.4g..ww.,ee,Q:e',-324,511-.yfwf ,-: 'fi-g'A'f E x '?.ff4'l'k' 5592:,V:e5nf 113vJ35.--rwfivzaw'421-F -1-wtlw ' f ,,,,,1.1,.. L, . .. -.-.f . V -- . -- , - V f I V ,,.- f I W-:.w.f.-,,x .- y1, 515,:z4,g, H: .-. .1 .l ,.,: - 1. M1 3 5. - -.-- M 2 ,1 - -- - -14 ' - v ,-.Vw f ,V 1. . , . 1 H N J' N, 1. v 5' ,. ASQ .--rw,-, A . , , ,. - .A 5' -f' fm-J1'.',!-V4 X . 1 1aa1Imie.f,,f.i.Anwwfe'M-21:91, iff-1-1-'-'-'fw'2'1'-. ' r ' -' ' ' ' - - '- w 9 x The Student Association of Greenville College is an organi- zation composed of all students of our college whereby all busi- ness pertaining to this organization may be conducted properly . Some of its activities are all-college hikes, all-college reception, and the sponsoring of publications. In all activities of whatever nature they may be is felt a spirit of friendliness, cooperation, and understanding. Could prospective students feel the pervad- ing atmosphere, a favorable decision in regard to attending Greenville would soon be made. It would be impossible to think of the Student Association without connecting it with the chapel services-services which will be remembered as times of spiritual advancement. This spirit of reverence, this blending and harmonizing is what makes Green- ville different. May the students continue to cherish it through the years and preserve it as it has been given to them. -Marian Bull OFITICERS President Gieydon Vlforbois Vice Piesident Homer Cunningham Se 1et'uy Marian Bull T1C1SL11C1 Adelbeit Kline Cheer Leader Beinaidine Gaddls Selgeant 'tt A1 ms Reinhold Kiantz X K w TUD l TloN :i '.. - ,-. -4-,,,,-,-, -., -.,. ,,..,,,,.., TI-I E ' re' ' ' - f 7A' l-1' 'il' 2---x .':: -- r , '. -- ' 'ff' if '- R - - - . sf, - .---,fees-:v1.xz'a'-'f.1'ff'r - '7 7 '1 I l I 0' i .0 i First Semester Florence Joy .... Alice Fairbanks -- Eldora Wzirwick --- Robert Klein .... The Student Council, or more properly, the Fac- ulty-Student joint Council of Greenville College is symbolic of the cooperative spirit existing between the administration and the student body. ln the student council, a proper mean of democracy is reached. The faculty are not the autocratic dictators, nor is the other extreme of high-handed student control exhibit- ed, which is displayed by many institutions of today. On the other hand, students and faculty cooperate in the administration of many school affairs. Represen- tatives from both groups make all transactions fair and satisfactory. The student council is an institution typical of the spirit of Greenville and of Greenville traditions. TI-IE COUNCIL --- Senior --- ---- Junior ---- ---- Sophomore ---- ---- Freshman -- Second Semester ------ Florence Joy -- Alice Fairbanks --------- Ruth Fink -- Stanley Hughey OFFICERS P1 esulent Homer CL11111lI'1gl'1E11'1'l Seeretary GUCC Plpef 'l1e1su1e1 Philip Harden QllO11blC1 Ruth N1lCS Once 1 month durxng the past year the College M1ss1on'uy Soclety has p1esented at the 165111211 mrd week devotlonal hour a group of vaued and 1I1fC1CSt111g programs rncludmv a study of rn1ss1on'uy hymns, an address by Mrs Ruth Moreland Zlmmerman a returned m1ss1on ax y from Afrlca, a portrayal of our Kentucky mxsslon work both by a message from MISS Myrtle Anderson and movmg PICUIFCS taken by Dr Marston Prexy 1n Overalls , a presenta t1on of our m1ss1on work by Dr Long and h1s chem1cals, the Splllt of Chrlstmas 111 mlsslons and other messages The College Mrssxonary Socxety has en deavored to brmg before the students the true mrssronary Splflt by combmmg 1nsp1rat1ona1 as well as mformatlonal messages and to create 1n h one a sense of m1ss1ons H F Cunnmgham MISSIONA The Gospel League is made 1.11 three branches of students: the V teers, or the prospective rnissiona the Ministerial Association, or the pective preachersg and the Life Se League, or the group of Christian ers who have no definite call. It is the function of the G League to administer the Gospel in e possible way. The Gospel is minist in song, in Sunday School work, in total calling, and in preaching the These are the results of our y work: there were two hundred ei . preached, two hundred Sunday classes taught, and one thousand istered to in Sunday schoolg there e one hundred jail services held, and hundred ministered to in jailsg there e five hundred pastoral calls made 1 a total of twelve hundred fifty min- red to in callingg three hundred nty-five song services were held, and ut twenty-three thousand were minis- d to in song. 'We feel that the year been a spiritual blessing to all, both he workers and to those ministered to. -Nahum Perkins McKay, Bull, Dean, Johnson, Andrews, Woodward, Damon Warner, Niiles, Reck, Goshen, McHenry, Bonham McMahan, Kensey, McCord, Fischer, Gaddis, Voller, Gilbert ELPIIflIC-E-- In its eleventh year, the Elpinice Debating Society has seen continued progress. During the first semester, under the capable direction of Frances McKay, the project of decorating a club room was begun. Elpinice co-operated with Scriblerus in buying drapes and light fixtures for room 4 of Hogue Hall. The programs of both semesters were of a high type, and profitable parliamentary drills were conducted. Especially outstanding were the music and literature programs and the debate concerning women's place in the professional world. Miss Marian Bull, the president during the second semester, proved to be an excellent executive. An interesting intercollegiate debate program, including ten inter-collegiate debates, was sponsored by the club. The crowning event of the year was the Agora-Elpinice banquet, given this year by the men of Agora who created a delightful atmosphere combining the famous Greenville Thomas House with a journey to Soviet Russia. Martin, H. W. Cunningham, H. F. Cunningham, Miller, A, Kline, Warlen Burgess, Olmstead, Crane, Gebauer, Winters, Krantz, Hazeldine Mikels, Mayhew, Kepner, Maxwell, S. Kline, Freeman For the a prominent ville College. founded, the the members past 13 years the Agora Debating Club has held place in the extra-curricular activities of Green-- This year, true to ,the purpose for which it was club has been active in presenting programs giving practice in public speaking and parliamentary law. Under the spirited leadership of the Cunningham twins, Homer and Henry, the club has reached a pinnacle which approaches the brightest years of its history. From the membership of Agora, teams were selected to represent Greenville in an extensive debating program includ- ing 22 inter-collegiate debates. The teams- participating in league debates tied for second place in the Illinois Debate League. The regular meetings of Agora have resulted in valuable training for many in parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Much interest has been taken in current political problems, involving the entire club in enthusiastic discussion. Also, the club conducted a very profitable debate on the church music question after which a straw vote was taken in the club and in the -school at large. A fitting climax to the year's program was the annual banquet given this year to Elpinice by Agora, at which Soviet Russia was introduced. -Adelbert Kline. iEQlL.'..1.e. mm .iw-,-,KQQLAV , - 4 Y Y, Warren, H. W. Cunningham Kline H. T'. Cunningham M-artin Reck Kersey McHenry McMal1an BATE TE MS ' J.. -, L , .4-2.1 .-4 ' ,,sx!:.ri-:k.1g:.:.w'g:. .'....:i, Ti fi 1' iieski- ' . ,.',,3:5QL:?' ,.::, 1,j.Z.i..1 f. MEN A Illinois Debate League Question: Re- solved: 'that all collective bargaining should b negovtiated through non-company unions safeguarded 'by law. ' Affirmative Team QBurton Martin Homer Cunninghamj Winner non-decision Feb, 2 1-Blackburn ,,,. ......,. G reenville 'Feb 26-Sliurtleff ............. a...Greenvil-le Opponent Feb 19-MoKendree ...... ..... .Greenville Mar. 9-Illinois Wesleyan ....., non-decision Mar. 27-James Millikan ........ non-decision 3l'Mar. 27--Ill. State Normal Unive1sity Normal 'Mar. '7-Olivet ......................... Negative Team QHenry Cunningham ,Simon Klinej Feb, 19-McKendree ,............. non-decision Feb, 23-Blackiburn .................. Blackburn Feb, 26-Shurtleff .................. non-decision fi'Feb, 284Charleston .................. Greenville VMBI, 1-JWheaton .................... non decision 'FMar. 2-North Central .............. Greenville Mar. 9-Ill. Wesleyan ............ non-decision tMa,r. 11-Western Ill. State Teachers College ................ , ................... Greenville QMar. 218-James Millikan ........ non-decision 1935 DEBATE SEASCDN Af'i1-mative Team fRalph Miller Robert Warrenj Mar. 23-McKendree. Mar. 26-Culver Stockton Ma1'. 28-Illinois Wesleyan Negative Team fRussell Mikels Paul Gebauerj Mar. 6-Asbury Mar. 23-McKendree Mar. 26-Culver Stockton WOMEN Illinois Debate League Question: R- - solved: that the general welfare of the people of the United States is best promot- ed by Democrfitic Collectivism. Affirmative Team Uosephine McHenry Verle McMahanJ Feb. 2 3-Blackburn .............. iiMar, 1-Olivet .......,........ i:Mar. 1-Wheaton A .....,........ Mar. 9-North Central ......,.... Mar. 20 Ill. State Noimal .Blackburn .............Olivet ........Wheaton 'non-decision University Greenville Negative Team fFlorine Kersey, Lena Reckj Feb. 2'1--Blackburn ....,..,.,,,,,.,4, Greenville 5fFeb. 28-Charleston ..,......., ,,,,QChar1est0n ilVI,ar. 1-DePaul University .... , .,,..,., DePaul Mar. '2-North Central ,........ 'FMar. 11-Mon-mouth ........... .nonedecisi-on .....Greenville F. A Y,-.,'- .......,.........,,,,. ,,. , , ,, ,, , , , V, l W . . if 5 . I I l , l . , , A 1 X l l . I l 1 . 1.1 Qs, W ,H 1,1 'W , , iii:-..L1...l 9 y 4 , a 9 , ' J- V f-1 ef - I +- .4g,.fgg-:i4's:.1'.: 1 -. I 1 , A,,1 .,- J-'R i 4 l plz- 'w1.H-,,.. I I A I 7 I 6 7 I , 7 Q . S . 4 W A I 1 l 7 -A J 'F 1 I The Scriblerus Club was organized in the fall of 1934, to fill a need that has been felt for some time-a need for an organized encouragement and sponsor- ing of creative writing. There were campus organizations promoting music, art, public speaking, and scientihc researchg but for the literary minded individual, there was no organization to encourage his talent on the muse. Organized by the remaining members of the Advanced Writing Class of the preceding year, the Scriblerus Club now has a membership of twenty, includ- ing five faculty members. The quota of membership was filled by a system of anonymous try-outs, in which many worth-while pieces of writing were sub- mitted. A Since the time of the try-outs, interest has been high, and many delightful Friday afternoon programs of poetry, short stories, essays, and critical discus- sion have been rendered. Scriblerus looks back upon its first year with much satisfaction, and toward the future with bright hopes of greater accomplishments. OFFICERS President - - - David Baker Vice-President - Harriette Wariier Secretary-Treasurer - Helen Thomas SCRIBL RUS Baker, Warner, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Woods, Mi-ss Tenney, Pres. Marston Fink, Gebauer, Collins, Zeller, Blackburn, Crane, Schlosser Whiteman, Niles, Gregory, Thomas, Oehser, Bonham, Martin ...ef jf. 51413 55 0: V 215 .. L BL - ' 'f ' r . lm,f N .: il 7i!,5XN W? F 'rv' ,- P . I? lla K ULQ I 7 it 2 jj, 3 Ab ' mtvoucalononse vnittc tteos - Lucile Damon HenryCunningham Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Through the columns of the Papyrus you have had a fresh glimpse, week hy week, of what goes on in Greenville. You have enjoyed the pleasures, the toils, and various social, spiritual, and intellectual activities with us. You have read student opinion and enjoyed student talent. The editorials have stimulated your think- ing through their bits of philosophy, reflection, and meditation. Besides this, you of the Alumni have been reminded of your career in Greenville through the Alumni and Looking Backward columns. H The staff has enjoyed Working for you and appreciates the wide circulation which reflects your interest in old G. C. l Wm. Brenneman Ruth Niles Ralph Miller , Frances McKay Tressa Oehser Asst. Bus. Manager Assistant Editor Asso. Bus. Manager,A1umni Ex. Editor Associate Editor Lester Wfhiteman Eldon VVhiteman Harriette VVarner Lyle Martin Burton Maitm Artist Artist Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor I 935 Y ear after year, an unbroken circle of Seniors gathers on the front campus, a strand of ivy is cut, the Seniors are gone. Many stu- dents besides the Seniors leave Greenville halls, walks, and campus each year, never to return in the same capacity. H Wfhen they leave, memories of Greenville, bright and fresh, are tucked into the back of the mind for safe keeping. Some are brought out often, considered fondly, and tucked safely baclc again. Others decay from non-use, and slip away entirely. That the treasury of these memories may be kept bright and complete, we, the Vista staff of 1934-35, present this year-book. In it We have kept a record of the faculty and student body of Greenville College, their favorite haunts, their activities and pastimes, with the hope that in future years it may unlock gateways to the past. L ' -Vista Staff PRE-MEDIC C-LUB Gebauer, Breitenbach, Whitcman, Tucker, Darst, VanValin, Harden Kettinger, Hazeldine, Piper, Leigh, Miller, Scherb, Anderson Sherman, Maxwell, Fink, Tosi, Damon NN e do not want just another society on the campus of Greenville College, but with the common interest of medicine as a platform. we desire to build up a club that will furnish dis- cussiozis in which we are vitally interested, and which we believe will assist us materially in progress towards our common goal. VVe wish also to broadfrast to prospective Greenville College students the fact that our college is equipped with an unusual Pre-Medic course. 'The aboveis quoted from the request for organization of this club, made in 1931. I-leadway has been made this year to- ward these aims. There has been an increase of membership from last year to this. Two public programs were sponsored, for which lecturers bringing up-to-date knowledge on various medical subjects as well as an educational film, were procured. The Pre-Medic has a place on our campus and is filling that place. -Philip Harden ATI-ILETI A Greenvilie College ends her graduates into a busy world with a stabi- ATI-IL TICS Physical education or physical training in some form has existed i11 all human societies of which we have any knowledge. In some it has been planned and directed, in others it has been incidental to the activities characteristic of the society. In the distant past, that which was planned and directed had for its purpose the development of skills which were useful in hunting and warfare and lilie activities. That which was incidental formed a part of the every day activities of the individual in connection with his work or play. As civilization has progressed and man power to a very large extent has been supplanted by labor saving devices and machines, the amount of muscular exertion incident to the day's normal activities for most individuals has been tremendously de- creased. Since authorities agree that the human being of a nor- mal type needs for his efficient functioning and proper develop- ment amounts of vigorous muscular exercise ranging from one to six hours daily, it becomes increasingly necessary to provide a planned and directed physical education program. Physical edu- cation, however, must not be thought of as providing a situation which will result merely in muscular activityg it should also pro- vide a situation which will result in desirable reactions of an intellectual and moral type. The department of physical education of Greenville Col- lege attempts to provide a situation in which students may not only engage in joyous, invigorating muscular activity, but also one from which proper attitudes may result, These aims are sought through the physical education classes and through the intramural system of athletics. These two divisions of the department pro- vide a proper blending of formal instructio11 and recreational activities. ln addition, the class teams are managed and coached by members of the class, thus providing excellent leadership training. The general athletic program is managed by a sports manager under the direction of the director of physical education and each sport is directed by an individual student manager. This plan also provides leadership training. Much interest is shown in the various inter-class tourna- ments. Basketball is by a large margin the most popular sport on the campus. Two tournaments, the major and minor league, are held each season for men, and one for women. The interest shown in these games often equals or excells that shown at other schools of the size of Greenville College at their intercollegiate contests. These intramural games are not only of great interest, but they provide for the physical education needs of a large percentage of the student body. Our slogan, Sports for all VVithin the Walls,', is realized to a remarkable degree. -Dean A. E. Harford r i At the close of one of the-most exciting of Greenxilles intramural basketball seasons, the Sophomores emerged triumphant. They had successfully defeated their upper- class opponents, and after a strug- gle with unpredictable outcome, they'won over the Freshman team. The season was characterized by good sportsmanship, fast playing, and close scores. - i i 5 l ,-.-. 5 I - 1 - I x Foulon, Kepner, Nelson Hazeldine, Siever Mayhew ALL-STAR TEAM Senior Xhfilliam Brenneman Junior Edward Hilbert Soplzoifzzore Earl Nelson Raymond Siever Raymond Mayhew Freslzvvmfn Edward Black Stanley Hughey , .1 .,. Yxfgab 1 , . , . , . Parks, lulg, Krantz C oachj , Fairbanks, Hill Shoemake, Andrews, Butts The undefeated Junior girls won the championship of the women's league basketball tournament of ,35. Through- out! the season, the juniors had a well- organized team, and worked under the direction of a capable coach. The Junior guards did work of a surpassing quality. The Sophomores and Seniors, after several class Contests, tied for second place. The Freshmen brought up the rear as winners, but as good sports, they ranked with the best. 4 WCDMEN ALL-STAR TEAM Senior Cornelia Breitenbach Junior Alice Fairbanks Dana Shoemake S 0 fnlzommfe Ila May Dean ' Bernardine Gaddis Glenna Iulg Ruth Parks Ruth Malan 1 Top grow: Leigh, Crane, Sherb, Kline, Miller, Brenneman, Lin- gren. Bottom row: Hilbert, Gebauer Krantz, Anderson, Heath. ALL-STAR TEAM Seniors-B. Brenneman, H. T' Cunnmgham S Kline R. VVarren, L. Martin Juniors-D. Anderson, F. Crane D Kllne, R Krantz, B. Scherb, R. Miller, L Leigh Sophomores-R. Mayhew. Freshmen-G. Kline. Each player received 100 pO111tS toward 'tn athletic G There was keen competition in the soccer tournament this year. Every game was watched with in- terest for the teams were evenly matched. The Freshmen and Juniors had the strong teams. They clashed for the third time, having tied one game, with the juniors coming out in a one-point lead. The all-star men were carefully chosen. They were selected not only because of their individual athletic ability, but also on their sportsmanship and team play. The Sagittaria Club was or- ganized in 1933 by the Junior and Senior women of Greenville Col- lege with Mrs Mary K Andrews as sponsor The annual tea for ie organi Lation and rc eption of new mem bers was held last autumn in the sunken gardens Inteiest in 'rrch eiv was high 'ind the club was divided into four groups foi weekly target practice with a grand tour n'1ment at conlmencement time as the goal The club has been '1 1e'1l souice of enjoyment and physical culture for 1ts members President X ice P1 esldent Sec1etary TfC3Sl11CF Papyrus Reporter A1flSl Mary Ilessler Alice Fairbanks Ernestine Freiburghaus Harrlette Warner Wfinifred Schlosser s eirrA RIA 'THE c:n.u OFFICERS VICE Pres1dent Raymond Mayhew Sec1etary Ahee F'l.11b3.I1kS The G Club w'1s oxganued cluung the school year of 34 Wltll a pro Gram of p1omot1ng a keen mterest 1n Sports The Club 1S composed of those students wl1o have earned athlet1c nlanwger Gs 111 the Greenulle College 1l1t1 l.lTIL1l3.l SpO1tS program Tlwo members of the G Club WCIC voted SpO1tS1'l'12.1'1Sl'1lp honors, XV1ll1am R1Cl111CH13.11 and Allce Fanlmnks These two good S1301 ts were also presented w1th the ll1gl'lCSt 21tl1lC'E1C '1w'1rds gwen at G1eenv1lle College W1l111m Brenne 111111 re e1ved the te11 meh men s G 'md MISS Fawbanks the C1gl1t1I1Cl.'l women s l l X I - 1 ' Q - 1 I g, Q -, ,- ., -. -I ..-1 . 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'Jf1:27?I'4'?1'35 :RNQIQT 51514.-' ,i 'j . 151-' fra gqifi-i '1f'E1'f9f -- . - 5Z5E351fQf,' 4.3,--1, . -. ff 'c -111--51 .mp .. . -1:15 ' . ' ' -1.-mrs!-13'1f::'Ff ff-1--f 42 - '- J 151- ' ' 1 , -A Hi- 1.'2J- ' .f 1116 2 .1?151':'- '1?f':-?U 'r5 ?F' '1. Es! L.f,f,,., AQ, .. .,'.- lf f 1' 11'z, f... , -..f,,...1vt ,,.. ,, gb, 4 1.4 fm , -R 1 rw-.1 'illri .Q if. tg , i-ug, 'Sri' inset his AESTHETIC APPRECIATIQN Beauty, wherever Found is to be i cherished as one of the highest ex: , pressions ol: the mind of God .... 3 The ideal sought in aesthetics is the U' expression of truth through beauty. . . . There is something more essential to aesthetic appreciation than any course in art, that is, the aesthetic ff background. Such Greenville Furnish- es in its indeliinable atmosphere, t-he 5 beauty ol: its natural surroundings, its intimate Friendships with those who seek to express lite beautifully. Minta Tenney Secord 'Ib rfifyf' gl is Jil? ' IQ. 1 Ll' izfg iii? V135 1 515555 sig? laws ffifi' ffsff rp. - itil 5 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Tl-I E FACU LTY ROBERT VV WOODS A B Dlrector Professor of VOICE and Sacled Mus1c MARY XVATSON LA DUE B M B S 1n Mus Ed Professor of P1'1no and Theory Professor of P1ano and Theory IIEDWIG- NIEHOI' Instructor 111 V1OllH LAXVRENCE SCI-IOENHALS A B DIFCCIOT of Orchestm and Band Instructor 111 W111d Instruments TI-IE SCI-IOOI. It IS the purpose of the G1CC11V1llC College School of MUSIC to provrde correct I1'll1S1L2ll 1nstruct1o11 to 1nst1ll worthy I'11I.1S1C'l.I 1deals and to brmg every student from the sm ye'u old beglnner to tl1e g1?lClL13.tC mto du ect contact w1th the best 1TlL1S1C'Ll thought and feellng of the day Thls IS aecomphshed not only through the 1'Cg'L1l'11'l mstructlon but also through freque11t concerts by faculty members 'rdvanced students choral and 1nst1 L11T1C1lf'1l g1OL1pS Inte1med1ate and elementwry students 'Lppear 111 stud1o reutwls 'md 111 an 'mnual pubhc program I' he Grecnvllle College School of MIISIC promotes 111 a very re'1l way the ldeal of Aesthetlc Apprec1at1on 5 Q ' f , . '., . , . . ll . lc 7. WAYNE A. SPALDING, ALB., B.M., M.M. E . . . ALICE E. FAIRBANKS Pianoforte TCllC1L07'i.? -Certificate Pupil of VVayne A. Spalding FLORENCE A. joy Violin Teacheriv Certifirafe Pupil of Hedwig Niehoff PROGRAM 'On VVings of Song ............ B-i' 071CiGISS0ll,1Z-P!Lf7i711i Canzonetta ................. ...... D 'A'mIJ1'05i0 Indian Lament ................... D?J0l'UfC-If7'6'i5lC7' Miss Joy Ballade, opus 24 ................ --- Grieg Miss Fairbanks Hungarian Rhapsody, opus 43 --- ..... Hauser Miss Joy 'The Lark ........ --.. ....... ..--- ..... Balaleirew The Maideifs XV ish ................. C hopin-L-issz' Miss Fairbanks The Old Refrain .................. --- K'l'0'iSlUI' Brindisi .... ............ . - ....... --- Alam? Miss joy Concerto in A Minor .......... Allegro Moderato Miss Fairbanks fOrchestral parts played on se M1'. Spalding? s -- - Grieg cond piano by MU-I W IQUTI-I PARKS Public School lW'll.YlC Certij?catr? ISABEL ANDRE-WS Public School Music Certljicotlf nI'llCl'C!1S'l11g interest in 11fL'ZLS'lC in the public schools during recent years has made desirable an organ- ized course in public school fnmsic. Satisfactory completion of cz pre- scribed two-year course entitles ca-ndidaytes to a'f1ubl-ic school 'music certificate, and qualifies them to teach music in the public schools of the state. ELDORA XVARWICK P1-lblic School M-zlsic Certihcate CAPPELLA CREDO I BELIEVE in the art of 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 BELI EV E' in the power 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 sfpir-itual vocation by living in daily, vital contact with Him,- 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 M ater'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 hymln True to the changeless laws of harmony, So he who on the changing chords of life Mfith 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. TI-IE -C CHORUS COLLEGE-CCDMMUNITY CHORUS Sunday afternoon and Tsuesday evening, December 16 and l8, 1934, the universally loved oratorio, Handelis Messiah , was presented by the Greenville College-Community Chorus under the direction of Prof. Robert VV. Woods. A The overture played by the College ensemble, directed by Lawrence R. Schoenhals, created an atmosphere of worship which pervaded the whole rendition. The soloists were Olive V. Casberg, sopranog Melvin VVatson, tenorg Claribel Hessler, Contraltog and Chester Crill, bass. Especially noteworthy was Mrs. Casberg's presentation of Rejoice greatly, O daughter ot Zion . The performance of Greenville's popular tenor, Melvin VV'atson, excelled any of his previous renditions. Miss Hessler presented the contralto parts in a very pleasing manner, and the bass solos were brilliantly executed by Mr. Crill. iProf. Wayiie A. Spalding supported chorus and soloists with sliill and artistic finish in the difficult accompanirnents of the Messiah . One of the new organizations on the campus this year is the Girls' Glee Club. It is being di- rected by Ruth Fink as an F.E.R. A. project. The Club has been having a great deal of enjoyment, along with its very profitable work, They appeared on a program dur- ing Music VVeek, singing two gioups with a good variety of selec- tions. The Club is composed of fourteen girls, the director, and the accompanist, Miss Isabel Andrews. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Sandei son Wa1 man Malan Iul g Fink Miller Marti Kl1nk enberg Goshen Wade The Greenville College Orches- tra, organized three years ago un- der the competent direction ot Lawrence Schoenhals, has done some very excellent work during the past year. The orchestra, beside its splendid concert of twelve brilliant numbers during Music Wleek, has furnished music for banquets, basketball games, and the tumbling exhibition, Ensemlbles composed of orchestra members have also appeared at various times, most notably as ac- companiment for the Messiah , presented at Christmas time by the College-Community Chorus. As its final performance, the or- chestra furnished a musical back- ground for the Senior class night program, Shadows from the Cross , with orchestrations and mlodifications by Mr. Schoenhals. Personnel First zfiolin: Floronce joy Second violin: VVilliam Brenneman, Maurice Heath C cllo: Wlayne A. Spalding Clarinet : Myrtle Fink, Henry Alto clariizct: Jean Smith Trmizp cts : Stanley Hughey, Ph Piano: Alice Fairbanks H om: Burton Kettinger Trombone : Chester Crill Ryckman ilip Harden Tl-IE ORCHESTRA f E SCI-IO The c,n1bod1me11t of at 1e'1st th1ee of the 1deals of G1 een v11le College '1re to be found 111 tl1e school of 1Cl1g1011 Here IS Reuerenzf Sclrolalslzrp tra1n1ng lOl Cofrzsermfed Sewzce 'mnd the encou1age111e11t of Dynarnzc Spuzfualzty A11 1111pO1'f'l1'lt step fo1w'11d has been t'1ken th1s ye'11 111 the '1fHl1at1o11 between the Greenx 1lle Collebe School of Rellbxon and the SLIITIITICI 56551011 of the VV111011'l L'1le Sehool of lheol o y M1 Rqlph l'l1on1pson who 1eee11ed lllb Bachelm of Theoloby f.lCb1CC tl'11S yen vslll eontmue 1115 Sl1.1Cl16S 'mt Wmonw L'1ke Lester Bllllllll recened '1 SLl1Ol L1Sl11p to XIVIIIOHQ. 'lwo stuclents we1e b1'111'ECCl the Bd.Cl'1GlO1 of D1V11l1ty deglee tlnb 3ea1 N'1l1un1 PLI'l1l'1S who h'1s spent the last four 56115 111 CJ1CC11V1llC 'md Robert Bmbess who tool DIS uncle1 hmcluate wo1l 'Lt Ix'111111'11oo Collebe 'md o11e year of g1'lClLlE1fC WO1l as 'L SLl'1Ol'11Sl'11P stucle11t 'mt the Oberhn Sehool of D1v1n1ty befo1e eonnnb to G1 eenmlle Lenw Reel we1e 1vv11cled Sen1o1 B1ble d1plon1as lOl con1p1et1n5 thnfty horns, 111 the clep11tn1e11t of theology duung tl1C11' un1o1 and Sen1o1 yexrs, N1 B'L11111I'lg' 'mlso 1eee1xed '1 5ehol'u 511111 to the AA,Il'1OU'1 L11 e Sehool of lheolobx SCHOOL TI-IE FACULTY HAROLD H XNINSI OW' A B S T B Dean 0 RGIIQZOTZ Professor of Bzble a Theology B I OIMSTFAD B D A M LITT D Professor of Hebrew MARY K ANDRIIVVS A M Pro essoz of Soczology RUBY E DARE A M Professor of Greek ROBERF W WOODS A B Professor of Sacred Musfc ALVAH D HARFORD A B Instructor 111 Speech and Homzlehcs J .1 ' ,. - C - ' - - . U 1 . 1 . . . .- H , V A I . . ,, A , C ' c .' ' L 4 ' c . c A ' C . . W 7. G A .g. ' ' ' : ' C . c ' - g . '. C , ' ' H ' - U V U- Q. I C -, 7. x . .Q n . I c C . ' 2 ' g 'Y C ' C ' ' ' . X A - S I .A O4-c I V' , . '.. -1 ' '- 1 7, . 2 c' :, C. ' f . 'A ' , . ' ' 'ff , c ' '- 0 c ' Ai e A vc c c'.V O' , c 7 'c 'Q '. c .W c - I .T J - c ' I W G . I . - S ' on I - v. u 'llwo n'1en1bers of the Senior class, Lester Banning and C . 4, ' 2 C ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y . ' V.. ' .1 C - .1 04- -' ' J ' . N . ' 7 Z '. A. S. c . L ' S . 7 c ' ' c U . . C 2 Q ix M UL Sl I . . I , 4 ny a . 1 o 4- f fe . 1 1 - rd 1. I E., K, . .. - . , , . ., . ., . . b 1 I -4 I -4 .T' . . . , . . i.,:. 4 ,. . ' . . , . . -4 '- . . , . . D . NAHUM E. PERKINS, A. B., B. D. Thesis: The Core of Christianity. ROBERT I. BURGESS, A. B., B. D. Thesis: Christian Experience, a Rational and Pheuomouological approach to the study: 3 H Q Y B-7 Y. 7 IGION RALPH VV. THOMPSON, A. B., B, T. Westfield, Illinois There seems to be unanimous agreement that this year's Inter-Conference Youth Institute of Greenville College, Novem- ber? 2-4 at Greenville, surpassed all previous institutes in enthusi- asm and widened vision. From the convocation address by Miss Helen I. Root on Friday morning to the closing message by the same speaker Sunday evening attention seemed spontaneously to drift to consideration of the contribution which the church may expect in the future from its youth, and many were the expres- sions on the part of speakers and registrants of an enlarged and, in fact, a new conception of young people's work. Perhaps this conception was most emphatically stated in the institute sermon by Rev. O. L. Mumaw, district elder of the Wfabash Conference, on Friday night, when, having analyzed the limited outlook which has often circumscribed the church to mediocre achievements, he challenged the large audience to adopt The Wlinning Spiritn, which resolutely meets apparent obstacles with a vital, indomitable faith. New possibilities for accomplishment in the field of the Y. P. M. S. were strikingly presented by Mrs. Leroy McDowell, superintendent of the Wfabash Conference Y. P. M. S., and by Rev. B. F. I-Iihhett, holding the same position in the Central Illinois Conference, in the field of the Sunday-school by Rev. S. V. Kline, superintendent of the Illinois Conference Y. P. M. S., by Dr. O. S. Wfalters, of St. Louis University, and by Mr. C. B. Cullison, superintendent of a live Sunday-school at Lawrence- ville, Illinoisg in the field of missions by Miss Root and by Rev. I-I. F. johnson, Acting Missionary Secretary. A discussion by Dr. A. XV. Secord, of the University of Illinois, on Youth and the Issues of the Church , directed at- tention especially to the church's future procedure in meeting the intellectual problems of young men and women. Further em- phasis was placed on this subject by Dr. O. S. VValters at the Fellowship Dinner, when he made a stirring Appeal for Pulpit Apologetics . The forum method used' throughout the conference stimu- lated earnest thinking and brought many young people to the floor with live suggestions. A healthy atmosphere of free dis- cussion which pervaded the conference gave the participants a new sense of a common cause, common problems and mutual 'understanding. Registration from out of town was exceptionally large, as also was the attendance at the Fellowship Dinner Saturday night, when the college dining-room was filled to capacity. M. A. Tenney. QReprinted from the Free M cthodist, Nov. 30, l934j YCDUTI-I INSTITUTE I ff-s A CO NVE ll .1 i 1 'wwe F X ,, T.. as I x 4 i , f .1 v , v t A W .., I ,i .fl ,Q r, ..i I. ,,55.i, -v .J-,. 5,-V 743-- i ull IN., Mun Ki s vp 1 K 1 'fi , 'I Y ! 'Ir-Y I 4 ii. s., . -' i -1 ,,, 1 , , I i c i 1 1 , 0 0 0 1 f' if ri, 5, Ji .gl . '31, 1' ,T A I -. i1t,4'u1' ui-A L F THE MINISTERS CONFERENCE OF GREENVILLE COLLEGE The Ministers Conference of Greenville College is just what the wide-visioned statesmanship of the late president of the college, Dr. E. G. Burritt, planned it should be. namely a retreat for ministers, with opportunity for mental and spiritual culture. The conference of the present year, held jointly with the National Association for the Prom motion of Holiness, htted remarkably well into the pattern that he visioned. The program proved to be of a high order, dynamically spiritual as well as scholarly. The stirring messages of Dr. C. XV. Butler. presi- dent of the National Holiness Association, the School of the Prophets, conducted by Dr. loseph. H. Smith, and the Bible readings of Dr. C. VV. Ruth made their lasting impression. The scientific appeal of Dr. I. A. Huffman, through his addresses on archaeology, timulated the faith of all in the ever-living Wford of God. Dr. L. R. Marston, the efficient secretary of the Education Committee of the association, re- ported the Endings of a national survey of holiness schools. The mag- nitude of the education program of the holiness groups, as revealed by the survey, came as a surprise and an inspiration. The day time pro- gram frequently reached its high point during Dr. B. L. Olmstead's hour' on Essential Doctrinal Emphases. Vlfriting of his work, the sec- retary of the association states: Dr, B, L. Olmstead, professor of Hebrew in the college, and Editor of the Light and Life Sunday-school publications, gave us rich, rugged orthodoxy. He ought to be heard far and wide in the holiness movement. The joint sessions of the college and the convention in the daily chapel periods were times of inspiring fellowship. The chapel speak- ers were: Rev. Florence S. Teed of Ann Arbor, Michigan, President C. Hoyt NVatson of Seattle Pacific College, and the writer. Other speak- ers contributing to the evangelistic program were Dr. John Paul of John Fletcher College, who preached the Hrst night, Dr. Iva Durham Vennard, who spoke at the vesper service Sunday afternoon, and Rev. D. VVillia Caffray, who gave the closing message Sunday night. The conference was well attended, both from a distance and near- by points. Registrants were present from all the Pacific Coast states. The college and community rallied, in large numbers. lt was a great convention conference, when the saints of the Lord gathered in for six wonderful days of holy communion and business for the King, The fellowship with men and women from communions other than our own, with definite experience in holiness, of evident piety and devotion and of rugged, sterling worth, has strengthened our hold on God, deepened our determination of faithfulness, and encouraged us with a widened vision of the possibilities of world revival under the leadership of the Holy Ghost. The college, the local church and the community entertained us royally, showing every kindly consideration and courtesy. The con- vention came to an evangelistic climax on Sunday evening with an altar full of seekers. ' GEORGE E. ICLINE. Pres., Ministers Conference. fre-printed from the Free lllctlzodixt, May 31, '35j HARRY V. BREWER, A.B., B.B.A., LLB, Princijzalg Professof' of Business Ad- minirtmtfion MARY K. ANDREWS, A.M. P1'ofessor of Ecorzomics 1,1 D 5: : LOUISE LLOYD TETHEL N. WILLIAMSON, A.B. 3 2' if Q l Imrtrmzfor fin C oimzzierciczl Studies - i---- i ' ,i ig GER1'RUDE HORBS SCI-IDOL OF BUSINESS The School of Business Training is organized to provide work of three distinct types. For students who desire intensive training for definite positions as stenographers, secretaries, or bookkeepers, highly specialized courses are provided. These courses are organized into curricula which enable the student to secure the desired training in -from one to two years. For students who desire a more liberal training looking toward administrative and executive positions in the business field, courses in business administration and economics are provided. Students who desire to prepare for commercial teaching in high school are provided with courses which give the necessary training and qualify for teaching certificates. The school of business training is a definite asset to the College and the community. 1. ,v , 1 .. iS:Fi fQ,':-,. -ff: am- , , ge. 1 :- 1. uv, ' , - 4 f 2, ,. H 0.43, .' , - L- M- f- - A 1Z,.. 1 . , '..: 4 , . ., . ,.- C , H I I fl if M.-f! Z':9E in ,Q ,1-iliffflu.-1-' 'gn' 1'v'13C'25EJif'2:1. H,.,1LT5:' ,fl fix. wf.'i1x1,7,,f-J. ' . ,uf mlb - ' 1-' L' -' x A 1 fl' -. , -Q15 145- 'f:'fIi :mf vu X f r , +1 ,. 2-..., gn' -: YA- f : :.' N u V i Y W V -fr ' 25 ff x 421 V , 'T' il -'A - 1 ? z' if 3? .. - Q' , 2- '2 :R .. , fa ., 'f ul Ni: -5 ' Jr' .Q 1 LH 5 35'F 'F'L az' .f:.., 42 4 .. 'if Q V 24 'iff fl J. - '- 11 ,nf w -.1 .1 1 if MMJIS 'V-1'-Nlgi-fHf-w-f+'1 A .Ev-Q ,-.N 1- -J ' 2 ' ' Y . , ,, .. , , L , .. ., . . , ,. W-,x 4 wx 'fuah uhx M if 1 'L x Ziff' ::-.1Q.1rC:,f:- 021 jfyifqf-re.::gy' ff9fE'f1Slfi?f?E'. Qi!! S-'53 If 'iF5,Si:L:g:f . 'fp f??:ifi5f S1' :Fug me H1511 N 135' 'vhs fl' ,uw-.. ,419 rqiiklug-,'v,,, 19 Cx37iiL?af mfswa' Alma Mawr Av Wards by W., Av Jim? 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V1 -2 0 :- -1--.f-,-wi-L 5' V -u-f:V.v-a.:q-w-.n- rf:-s:x-fn-L.:g,:.pi4-:4.---..1.-?f-,v-a.v.k Lv---.4-.,t-,,-f:-1.-T f--1-fzfgf.,-, L- iu, ,..--,Mft-.....ff . wi-w.-,T-..4wf,yW.,,,,V,.- .,,..,m.....,.,,-.W .F-,-.wqm .,N.4-ff., H' ,. .N I .-...w..... 5, uv..-r,.m..f.,, my-. ' joyous days wwi all remember. and zemiaeheer for Aims Mater: Greemvillsf Graenvdiial Y ,AP-,a J-n u -93, -gi-a .Q-J-pin, . Q 9 il 1-.- .' ' . ,g..:gi .A ,,2---- ffm. 1 .5- -f--Lf -1- A ,l , I ,A i' 3:54..mN ff'.L'..f.:g5W.fg g:,,::,:i::t1'-:dg:::fi:15.'g1fIv2:i2:iJ3s?f'QsLFf ':5::::,:3:3g:ff::f:1ii.:1'E5l. ' ii. Nki1::.:w.:iii5'2J :f .- .w:a,:m'f.+. +-c--W ----fin-,--,-.f,-.af-T--.-iw-57,6-,LW1-.1-.QW--N.-..Hq,,f3ls--mfgl-wna,mw.aiWJW ,Er-.EZ-fm,4d4.,::f,.,w.x-.wfdffi-my MW f X Gawgriilki' eifwien Em YALT ,, X ,,,, ,, ,i... ..,,.,.N-mf,.rT,.-.--...,,...,-.v,.Q.-,W-f,Q..-qun-,,.?,....71,v -.,z--,,-7--.fx , ' . ,. W 1 v: - , . .M , 1 - - . .-v Mmrw.w1 , V g - -A H A Y , V .. ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,V J .I . , A A, ,, ,M . V, ,hm - lr: - ' -- .,-,.A ff- gmml-:mum-vnu-ww 4' '1' CALENDAR l 35' an wYy my-il W A U!I!Q':f:'f1.'1 C if?- 1- :17-5 ' , W ' ,-1-34 'A' R v r- I Oh ra F S Q XL f -56,5 win. 1 GREENVILLE COLLEGE KX SEPTEMBER 17 RCglSt1 2111011 18-F11 st L1fe SCIICS P1og1an1, 1' our of the Campus 19 Rev Black dellvers convoca l11011 '1dd1ess 70-Clwsses begm Rehgmus p1ogran1 IS thnd of Llfe Ser1es Annual 1CCCpll1011 fol new stu dents held 1n gymnasmm Cal1fo1n1a club mgamzes F1CSl1lTl2111 exams B15 BIOtl1C1, Blg S1ste1 lnkes Rev Wl11tema11 speaks at 51st VCSPCI qerv1ce D01 m1to1y g1Ol.lpS elect OFHCCIS 28-A Cappella Chorus organizes S1StCl Class lukes 29 Gospel League gets under way 30-Revival begins, campus speak- ers each evening S N A P S -1- .:. ALL COLLEGE X255 rf fi M gl pr' HIKES 1- OCTOBER 1934- ' L 11 A ' 11 S c F if Eff' H' ff 'SIM- T tif L'L' CALENDAQ . L 1, T'1p'?iLLFEi1Q '3'7 .5?-l vesfl .4325 ' 1: ?T21- --'fl-'Lv ' U - - - OCTOBER 1 College Commumty Cho1us be gms 1el1e'1rs'1ls on the Messmh 5 'md 6-A11 College luke 6-Delmquent exams 11 TITSL G1r1s Hoekey game of the season 01110 Club Buckeyes , orgamze 13 Qag1tta11a tea 111 Sunken gar cens 15 Boys play soccer, Senxors de femt Fresh 19 College sends float to Farm ers Insutute Parade 21 Rev1v11 closes good 1esults 22 Lovmg Cup awarded Women s Debate team of PYCVIOLIS year 24-Walaash club orgmlzes 26-Fust B1 monthly 1Wil1S1C3.1 F1rst I vceum Pamahas1ka s Pets 31 Dolm Hallowe en Party 1, 1 V . , ' ' , KI ' as C K. C I C . -4. . , N ' lf rs ' , . l C ' . n e . , . - ri 2- . ff ' .-, vyfy, il X ' ':f--- .1 ' f . - 1 1 - 'gps -1 ,. , ' ., i ' Ji, - j,.vMvl:, .lq ygggg-gglf-E T c , . 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'. ?La e , 'Y .Ja-I M H gm -fp A- l .. . vi, tix f . - W A X I I 1 .K -. , f-.1 EQ ITY UNION PRINT SHOP Get our estimate on letter heads, statements, cards, envelopes, and other job printing Quality material and expert service with reasonable prices IN EQUITY BUILDING South Second Street XV D. DONNELL H. DENNX' DONNELL 'The Donnell moriuary SUPERIOR SERVICE OF PROVEN QUALITY M!'iU'I'1I1g7lC.S'.S' to serve, zz long acquainfa-vz-ce with the habits and customs of the C07'l'H'I'L'lH'1.ilfy and 'l7 LOCiL'1'1'L equipmefnt -assure clients of thoughtful, 'I-M'Id6l'SfIl71d'i1'lg atfention to every detail, and results i1-1, 0, high sta-1Izda,rd of service at moderarte prices. The use of our chapel provides av dignified, Ii1njJ1'essfive setting for fl service that is complete in every detail. Advantageously Located, 211 N. 'Dhird St. Telephone 189 Day and Night AMBULANCE SERVICE V if - -, i -3- ' , , ,A i 'ix 'n 1 j 4 J i ,ww Q Dm I U I V :I fx , W .' , ,ij M ' , if I 5: 1 'J I ' I2:s,J1wA--t ', f gn .mjep-u'u.,'5 ',,.. ir .,.- A..Jr.' X A , ,, , ,L ., -'11 . f ..,5ga?j5.3Q3:?Q,t.g' -, 'I . ,i.,m43, . V .XJ 1-., ,M ,,.. , , 25-14.25 1 .. ,V , r t, , ,11'i in .V 1 N fQQ!QQffio i MQi 1,11 -' ,. ,A H.: -Ar, I r XA? 4 1' I r f 1 1 ' ' P : ., f ' . . . -if n.. K. f, 1 ,W Mn in .-Y 4 ,I st 1 Q t '34 x I i V. . 1 i I ,lf Y v ' i i ,,.. Y. , , .E-.L lemnffx 1 3 ...,,z+ M +i':'5f,-1 ' 'f'i?'9': 4. G '44 N - ' -f'ff'5f'3',r.i,11LL3b,1?L4 T -- 1 -, . -2 -Jig! ci 3 .. fag gf? tg:2tf:I.jE:fEL'a1-a,g,-s:fg'- 1 ' 21 -'f .2 J- PJ: 'i-L-' --.. 5 .:,1.g.f'f', r' 1-. J-21, 5- .U I . , ws.: -' gee 1 I- A ,Y , X ,,s.,,:5.:'f,.l.1 ,DI r LS? A 1 . .mail gh: r.. 1-55,1 CALENDAR 4 NOVEMBER 1-Senior-Sophomores won Hock- ey Tournament 2-Youth Institute begins 7' 3-Xouth Institute Fellowship Din- ner 4-Closing services of Institute 7- Scriblerus W1'iti1ig Club or- ganized 9-Second lyceum-Travel Lecture Slides Browsing Room fete of Book week Juniors win Soccer tournament 17-Ruth Fink, winner of Book Week contest Elpinice tea in honor of new members 23- G club organizes fAthletic- clubj 24-Sophomore class dinner party 28-Thanksgiving Recess begins Compliments of R. A. l-l. Gieseke, Jeweler PLUMBING HEATING and TINNING Dr' Glesekev Opposite the Thomas House OPTONTZTRIST Plume 206R ,i,l.l..l- , . T lpiitxgitxplqsi , T Commencement! Q AND AFTER THAT: To the four winds they scatter, Year after wear. Days will come, T houszmcls of miles and many years XV ill separzlte them from memories, College days, chums, events and glory, Photographs and snapshots XM ill iill that future void. G E R E The College Photographer Eiim gliurnimr PRIZE WINNER sl p, 0? -5 -fgzif f F s A 1 ,4 .FT ly. l pig? ,e i Nu' ' lift - ..ns CALENDAR DECEMBER 3-Faculty XNomen present two plants to the dormitory girls 8-President and Mrs. Marston give banquet to India11a-Wa- bash Club, winner of state club contest 14-Junior class Christmas party Senior buffet supper at joys' Sophomore party Freshman party at Wfinslows' 16-Handel's Messiah presented by College-Community chorus 18-Second presentation of the Messiah 20-Christmas recess begins These girls know that a good picnic must include good eats, and good eats can be found at our store. I V F. P. Joy Gd Company THE STORE OF SATISFACTION Ladies' Ready-to-wear Ladies' Footwear Ladies' Hosiery Dry Goods Floor Coverings Notions l n Ju ' 15 1 1 LP. 111 no 1' 51,111 . 1411, J l1Ef YQh 1: 1 af.-A 1 11 1 222 1 1 X 1 H M A N - 1 n I 1 ' 1' ..,,,,,,E,:Lak 1 i' 11 H .lip id ,a1,a11 1 1 1- 14 1 1 1-W: 'ly 1 4. '-as vv' V. ,ef Qi , 41. 'N 1 CALENDAR IANUARY 3 Chrxstmas Ixeeess Ends 4-Basket B111 season begms 111111015 defeat Frosh Sophs defeat Se111o1s t1111c1 Lyceum 11u111be1 Shep e1c1s Song of the H1115 of Judea 11111015 dlsplay neat maroon 11111 gray 161115011 d15t111ct1o11s 11111or curls W111 basketb1l1 1101.11I1Zl.1TlC1'11I Fres11111e11 111611 W111 mluor league tour11ame11t A 1 ' 1 f '1.j' --3:,q::--7-,izm-5: 1 L . 5 i , . 1 .91 . ' C A ' V g.. . Q, '.-..1-' ' . 1 .- ,Q ,gf 'za 1 ' , . M1 L., T51 -. 1 '11-A21 -u, ,. '-5 f . if 1 . 1 . 2 ' '1' 1? Y' 1 37-1 i 9-11111115 Caesar Nayphe presents f.- f- '-, -' , ', , cf FJ- 'i ' wmv, 1 ' . ' - 111 :cfm 1 - ' A ' - . ,- '1 4 ! J: fWTRgwf lag --', 1 C C 1 ' 5 I 2: C 1 . . . 1 1 ei 1 1 1 ll 1, 1. . The Voice of Greenville Though from here you distant roam, Please keep in touch with your college home Where'er you are, Where'er you go, Things happen here that you should know. Subscribe to the Papyrus TCDWER PRESS PRINTERS or THE 1935 VISTA - .-.Q ,rg .Y 'N my , .g-r aw,-. .4 1. , .. iff , .Ma N - gg: 'gf , :qw rind.: I v 4-'J e' 'H , QM , A s ,HMM lag.. ,-:L R w ' I1 9 .., 1 L fl T? zv elfru f ,g -Wit. f- gl . l .t .lf , . ,. 1, 'uw ' 1 1 -i. lbltltlvg H ' , '55 . l ' 1 A lf! j 4:7 -Q q ln: -'L' Q: L , ., 'A3':,9 'll if IS ' . v' k Y . 455- 1 Q ym2fsghf'jE f,, , 4 If . I tif Q ,xg e ' f ' lt. l l L-gg X ,:.Af, : W, 1 4 - ,Q M,- ffff ref, In 4 A tl 1 . Y 9 ig V wx I- 'y j f'!l a 4. 15-11,:'z1'g'Ef'fQ X P-- .. A if is 671 CALENDAQ FEBRUARY 5-Open house, boys entertain 6-A new purpose in star-gazing: Astronomy fllgllt class organ- izes 8-Kansas Club organizes -- 9-Senior basketball team defeats juniors in 31-29 score after two overtune perlods 11-Sophomores win the Major League Basketball tournament 19-Debate squads trying to up- hold G. C. standard on debate tour 22-Fourth Lyceum, Musical Duo I 1 -I FROM FRESHMAN TU SliNlOR XVITI-i THE STATE BANK lllembcr Federal Dffvosit ll1.N'ZH'f71'lt'C C0l'jUOI'affU11. 1 ,JN .. . ,, . ,. E3E5E5i55Z52:515E5E?EI2E15232E25112EE?ESESiai?if:i1E2E1E5ErE5i:?f'i ZiffE2EIE131E151E1ErZ1ErErE1ErE1E221Ef 5s2525f25s5sS5. 5525255252523sg25ageE5555:QS1335222EsEsf525Es5s:5Es5s?s555335232552 55E5EiEESifif5if252S5E5ifE5252f2?i?E?555?3E525feSs ::5:5:5:g:g:315E3E5I55555E5E5E3:5:5:3E2E232E2E3551'5v1'1:5f2E3EE:3:5,:g jIj'j?5i5f11212ii'25f,E5E5SQE53Qif2E5375gEgE351-553:1:53rf:5:3-I-rf211515555E5S5E5335333E5E1E5E5E5Z5ErE5:g:5p5:3 -aff are :1:.:1.:-film:-.51152'51525g2g.:sg1:-?p:sesezZMf551:ff1: '2S35See5:sisif212:E:eggsg:saw:a:ai?1'ffif22:1sais:s1::f1g5g:g.g.,:.s.2'. 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''5'7'1'3'1'5'5'3'i:I4I:5:1:1:!:igIg2g2g:5:5:5:5:::5-1-:-'-:7:1:f1-7-:1:f:-:-'-'ff-2:2:I-'-'-'+:3z3:f:,g5::-' .lf-'QV' ,yy '1:f'5:-: ' ' 25 'I f f:5:2:5:2:2:1!?:f:f:f3 '1:5? 4 ' ..f91715MufWff25'.4...f:+:-.-. - zv:-ff ,dd3.,4fZQf::-:.g:-5.2. .1 .... 'F ' . 'A4?6f5-:-55:4-:.f41 FOUR SHORT YEARS Remember Seniors, how long four years looked to you when you entered college. And looking back today, how quickly those years have passed. College days are over. They have been wonderful days. happy days, and as you enter your life work, we know you won't forget the old friends and associations that made college a memory never to be for- gotten. YVe w'on't forget you. For during the past four years we have made too many good friends among the Class of '35 to forget quickly. Please accept the congratulations of the State Bank of Hoiles 81 Sons for completing your college work. May success and good fortune be yours during the years to come- State Bank of Hoiles and Sons Greenville, lll. J I I 'QWM lr:- '-2, Ana-4.'?15fvm, H '11 1 12-Q 4 I ' , v l 1 i. I J if .ai wi mf if I 6 CALENDAR MARCH 3-Revival begins with Rev. R. B. Cambpell of Pittsburgh, Pa., as evangelist. - 15-Fire in Collegiate Products Laboratory 29-Junior-Senior Banquet Frosh-Soph Bumquet Vista Snap Contest Closed with Oellser, Leigh and Junior class as winners APRIL 3-Fifth Lyceum Number, Am- bassador Quartette and their Swiss Hand Bells Sophomore Wfomen Win Vol- ley Ball tournament 5-A Cappella leaves on tour 15-A Cappella returns from 1300 mile tour in 4 states 18-Junior men win Volley-ball tournament Elpine-Agora Banquet Z3-28-National Holiness Conven- tion meets in connection with the Greenville Ministers Con- ference 1 Safeguarding Uour Money on Deposii 1 It is gratifying to know that the 'funds you de- posit in a bank will be completely protected against loss. The result is a feeling of security based upon justified confidence. Deposit Insurance, a permanent addition to na- tional law, provides these benefits. Created for the purpose of insuring bank de- posits, this form of hnancial protection is now available here to all of our customers. Although S5000 is the amount insured for each depositor, it is not necessary for you to have this amount in your account before you can enjoy insurance. All amounts up to and including five thousand dollars which you deposit with us are FULLY INSURED by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The Bradford National Bank 41 -'Y Y T Y. -1: I L' . -N. 1? m.-H CALENDAR -' g s f . emi-5 L.-. grasp -4 f Weis: e, MAY 1-Freshmen defeat Sophs in first baseball game. 2-Senior Faculty Day program in chapel. 3-Move-up day in chapel. Sponsors entertain Senior Class at the home of Mrs. Mary Sanderson. 4-A Cappella week-end tour to Urbana-Champaign. 7-Music week begins. Recital by High School Piano and Voice pupils and the Girls' Glee Club. S-Concert by College Orchestra, assisted by the College Male Quartet. 9-Advanced piano, voice and vio- lin recital. 10-All-state club dinner. 11-Dorm girls entertain olT-cam- pus girls at tea. 12-Annual home concert by a Cappella. 17 and 18-Senior skip-hike at De- catur Lake. 19-Final a Cappella concert at Hillsboro. 31-Final Exams begin. W s 1 . . -5 V , ELTLE T L Of course you are going to college - but where? O D 'f i ' '- r . xx Nl . ' ,im -itlilliitlli it ' 5 1 I ,ji it 'Q 714 1 Y CCLLE E Su ll Aiuuu, V V' X -f it , '1,'s-en, 4 T I TT E O L SE-'J Bu J W You can go tar in your search for A a good college, 1 mi ' W' but when all the accounts are balanced you will not find a better one than your own ' GREENVILLE COLLEGE Liberal Arts gf ' 5. Business . ' - .. - . '?5i5V. - 4 , . , , . 20 11131015 163111113 to Business Adinmistrationf A- B- 211111 B- S- C131-51665 gl Business Training -- - fin , ,., 4, Education GOlUI'11CI'ClZll leachers T 1. ' ..f-1 ,. -Q , High School Teachers l ' , 6 . f- ,. .. Musm Elemeutaiy leacheis ,. ,Q,+5.3,i, ,-,-,,,,f,, ,V I 1 - We , M si 'f - 2514 Public bchool Music LO11TlTll11C1Ll2tl Teachers gp Eg - P. A .Public School Music Lfgf li ' 111-110101K -f--ea ' Voice 'gen' ..... Pre.. . - 1 ' ' ' 1 Professlonal '- ---1'- '-3'-f' C111'1S11a11 Medicine Dentistry Engineering -Iournalisrn Law , . .rl wg- . 'w wf .. '24, 14,3 g2.Q.41y.Ht' f. '421 f -' iii:-.. ' Z' 2711 Q 4'-1 451' ffijiyff 51-ri., 'vf -br 'lui-7 mf., V: f Y. A - T. -iv 63. 1 ' 2-. ff iffy- .-T-, 'I- a. J: 4. A 'Milf IWQQJJ-.lg T - '::--E Leadership and . Service H The Ministry X Religious Education ig a Big World tr Attend a Quality College Without the Expense of I Leaving Home The Little College Serving 9 X' iw v' :tx li , l935 Summer School-June l2-Aug. 7 l I --a , It I l Forty-fourth year opens Sept. 18, 1935. President 'A - W S x 9 X , V , , Nx X E ,, ltlarston will be happy' to meet vou and help you - 'Mia 4 . ' ' - Pg--ta--. 4' with your college plans. Stop at the office and ask J-- Q for President L. R. Mrston. ,gf,Z51'f:fig-, - 1-it L!?TL6C5'LLEGE .mi ufriiic 1,36 5E'N'NGA3'G1 O '-D 5E'1'f 'G 11 9?49W'f4 .1 1: Advanced Theology ' CALEN DAQ JUNE 5 Recital by Elemenitary piano pL1p1lS,El.I1d junior Rhythm Band. 6-Final Exams end: much re- joicing. Graduation Recital: Piano - Alice Fairbanks. Violin - Florence A. joy. 7 Senior Class Night Program Shadows from the Cross . Ivy-Cutting ceremony. Alumni Banquet 9 Academic Procession Baccalaureate sermon by Pres Byron S. Lamson Vesper Service. Rev. James Taylor, Mission- ary to China, addresses Col- lege Y. P. M. S. services. Academic Procession. Commencement address by Dr Paul Helsel - of the Uiiiver- sity of Southern California. Community Campus Dinner -Jean Louise Smith It isn' t hard to see the superiority of . . . ' Hygienic Ice C0mpany's Products 1-HYGIENIC ICE Made from distilled water. I 2-HYGIENIC MILK Clearxiied anfl Pfl.SfCL11'1ZCd. The cream lme IS good. 3-HYGIEN IC BUTTER Churned from Purified and Pasteurizecl Cream. 4-I-IYGIENIC ICE CREAM Quality First . Gnly the best fresh products are used in ma I healthful HYGIENIC Ice Cream- Hygienic lce Company Fox Hardware Co. See Us for Watches l Clocks Pens Pencils HARDWARE HARNESS Inks I PAINTS AND OILS' S'il'ZJUI ZUCL1'6 cmd Vlfecidifzg Rfi-nys Stoves of all Kinds Phone 34R THE IEVVELER -, H I . . I . THE -GEO'. -V. -WEISE -CO. CATERERS TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN COATS DRESSES DRY GOODS SHOES FLOOR COVERINGS NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE -. wx., 'Y Y 'VJ ' 5, 7 vN.MhN'N 1 uf Nw ww X J ,N N1 +V c 'W w 1 f I is 1 5 x 4 l...-,g 3 ,:.::3:-:-:-. --.2:3.g'iK:-:A:-g.g.5.Q::f- :- - - -. 'Qu . 5 ' :-:-53 sv-.5?:-:-:-:5' -:-:-g1g:-:g:::':-:-.- f5'1::-:':-:A '-:-1-5231+ :-:lx-glgigi-. ' '-:!9,.gIg., -:-f, 55.555 , . .f ':1f5f I :55E535E51:2'f5:5'l5':ffE5E5E?gE5. 12, 13 5: ,'1:15z- ':1:r:1 fE2 '1 21:- -.- -,- 4:'1.- -: -1 fr1:i:f:1:1' '1:f:2:f:2: 1f7f13Il :2:2E . 4-.. Q. ., ,.,. 4, . ..,., .. ,G .-' :IQ fzl. --I-212:32-. .-fi .-:-:Ag-,41g:11g:1::: :-.--rf-:-.':g:g:::E rl ,- ,- ,rfI7:5:5: ' 1' f':79? ?'P'P-.-.,,.1 - ,?IS:57 5 3'5'f'f:1:1:f:l:5. :Y f.'.5: ' f:':': .-5 ,1f C7:5:E3:f:7: f:?f'-Se, 145-1:1-jig: gjfjgfg! f, A i .,.,1gI,,:Q:jj5E'E55515S3255535EQ5555,E::5E53g555g555g5g55:-::-. '55555555g5Q,E5E55g5:255535i552' 'E555553::E:EEE5E5E5i,:2i:5:E -gaqqi-' ' 2f ?':'S?E :?:1E1':E:2:f:5:5:Q: .55:f:5:5:2:1:2:252EIE'E '7'1 '1'I -Z -'- 'r:?:1:ZIE:E:E:E:f:f:fg 2:-'-.w- . ' A :E:1:f.1:11f:r:2:f:2 1:2:r:r:r::2:1:1:r:1:2:2:1:1::s-: ' X--5:25132:f:2:2:r:r:2:r:r:A .--v - x -.4 ,-:-me--.3, .... f ---- W 5335!-if Iilzfiiiif.-i9lf:rg:::g:get-1-1:12:11 , . , .1.:.::-:-:.:.: .g::Qz,251,:4 Shell Proclucis Proven Best by Every Test Greenville Service Company 1 BLOCK NORTH OF SQUARE ON U. S. 40 St. Louis Sample Shoe Store FOR BEIITER QUALITY AT LOXVER PRICES 110 S. Second St. Compliments of Anthony Electric Co. CO1TI1Jll111C1'1tS ot Grigg's 5c and lOc to Wells-Judd Tire Shop Store N. Second Street W. S. WARD , h SHEET METAL AND Bamnbergercgz Leis er FURNACES Q 215 N, Second St, GENERAL INSURANCE Davis Cleaners and Dyers PLUMBING and HEATING PRESSING REPAIRING DYETNG GUY H. ICHEATHAM Phone 520 109 W. College Ave. BUILDING MATERIALS Iggggef for quality and service Cenqeut Lime A Plaster Sheetrock Vlfallboard Insulite ROOFING- We can Save youimoney F ENCING- We meet all competition, catalog or elsewhere, on ' ' Composition Shingles Asbestos Shingles Slate Shingles lfVood Shingles Metal Shingles Built-up Roofing Corrugated Iron Flat Sheets Guttering Lawn Fence Field Fence Garden Fence Barbed Wi1'e Red, Wfhite, and Green Picket Fence Board Fence E. H- HOOKDALE, ILLINOIS I- I LIFE INSURANCE - Building financial independence for you and yours can be done economically through our plan. XV hen that is dom you have more money l ft w1th Wl'11Cl1 to enjoy tl 1 t The H.A. MAT'HEW SON Life Insurance Agency PHONE 40 The Great A. 81 P. Tea Company Store OFFERS Highest quality groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables SHOP WHERE ECQNOMY RULES SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE FRANK D. HUNTER, Mgr. A THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS NEVER AN ACCIDENT SHOES MGH S UNDERVVEAR Clothing Company NORFH SIDE SQUARE if 3 1 1 J J v c:LoTH NG I 'e Wise-Genre A SQUARE DEAL . . . Awaits You W hen You Trade With Us We want college friends to know that we appreciate their P li 3 We realiz that our pleased customers today will make our cu t f tomor . Tell your friends about us when they come to coll g li Greenville Elevator Company COAL, FEED, ELOUR, HAY, POTATOES, ETC, Ph 200 We Del Ready-to-wear FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN First Quality at Reasonable Prices THE ANNEX BOND COUNTY GAS COMPANY GAS FOR ALL PURPOSES Greenville, illinois The Purity Candy Co. IS A PLACE FOR soon EATS WIIB'tI161' you want sodas, ice cream, malted milks, or a full meal, we are always ready to serve you. We cater to students' wants PETE HILATOS, Proprietor FRANK TROST GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC IN CHARGE 112 East College Afve. Phone 350R THE NEW BASS FUNERAL HOME with its 'ideal location, modem equip-nzent, and e.vp0riencUd f1'L1'l-L'7'ClIl dfirectom. is f7I'6f7U-l'0d to render the highest class .vv1'2'icc,' and fz-zvrvzislzcd to give the vmwzlost in comfort to the bereaved. CAREFUL CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT PIII-IE BASS FUNERAL I-IOIVIE GREENVIILLE, ILLINOIS-PHONE 42 All Kinds of LUNCH MEATS and GROICERIES C0chran's Cash Market Selected Fresh Fruits and Vegetables AMERICAN LADY TOPIVIOST FOODS Give your palate a post - graduate course in dining PVC Rcvcolzfzmewzd their Quality Distributed by GENERAL GROCERY CO. St, Louis, Mo. L. A. JUNOD Dealer in GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER FAT, DAIRY, HOC AND POULTRY FEEDS Worm Remedies for Poultry, Hogs and Sheep a Specialty ADVERTISING H ART -2' COMMERCIAL + ILLUSTRATING -1- CARTOONING . 'I' DISPLAYS QQ. CZDI1LIcn1a41, icgfwiliala - A Good Place to Eat XVEST COLLEGE AVENUE J. E. BUSCHER Ofncial Merchant International Tailor Alfcratiozz. and Rcprzirzfng NEED MORE BE SAID ? ? ? Compliments of BLEYERS' SHOE SHOP College Avenue Paulian Drug 8: 'Chemical Co. 105 No. First St., St. Louis, U. S. A. SOAPS AND CLEANERS FOR EVERY PURPo5E INDUSTRIAL SOAP Manufacturers of Exquisite Toiletrie Creations, Your Formula or Ours. Bulk or Packaged - We solicit inquiries and requests for ll5 Valentine St. St. Louis Mo. samples: , TI-IE STYLE SHOP PURITY EXTRACT H os! cry Millivzvery ' MFG. CORPORATION St. Louis, Mo. Popular Prices Ladies' Ready-tw Iflfear Dresses Lingerie ,x. Caps and Gowns A for Gradzlates V I and Fczmlty Uniforms for Bands and Cadets Felt Goods Pennants Hat Bands Flags Monograms Banners Emblems Pillow Tops Letters Arm Bands Caps, Etc. Czztalogucs and Szzwiples Free State your needs as definitely as possible DeMoulin Bros. 8: Co. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Collegiate Industries A CG-OPERATIVE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISE Earn aCollege Education in advance - Apply it at Greenville College or at your own junior College BEGIN AT ONCE IfVrz't0 for IILf01'l1IUf'I01L Greenville Baking Company Makers of Delicious BREAD, CAKES, CQOKIES AND PAs'rEIEs See us for specials for picnic or HUNTER QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Served in College Dining Hall U. S. Inspected Meats SEE US EOR VVATICHES, CLOCKS, PENS, PENCILS, INK, SILVERVVARE AND VVEDDING RINGS party I I Homer W. Baker East Main Phone 34R The Jeweler 1 7 Dr. M. A. Krause OPTOM ETRIST Dr. W.A. McCracken DENTAL SURGEON Eye .E:'L'CZ'l'7'Li1l1Clf'I0H.Y l7ViH10ut Drops Opposite Hoiles Bank Hoiles Bank Building Phone 8-R or 8-J Dr. Wm. T. Easley MD., Oph.D. C. E. HOILES COUNSELLOR AT LAXN7 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT t 311A W. Main Street 5 107 So. Second St. Y . Dr. I... A. lo cl Clarence E. HOIICS, Jr. F y DENTAL SURGEON ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 107 South Second St. Phone 16 ' Phone No' 302 Res' NO' 16L3 Office in Bradford National Bank COVERS AND BINDING FOR THE 1935 VISTA By BECKTOLD CO. St. Louis I Thank you for again giving us the opportunity to serve you i H1 11. Q schoenwald . s e r v i c e . a modern engraving plant aclaptecl to render a distinctive year-book service ancl materially recluce halttone costs with Cellogmpb reprod uctions