Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1938 volume:

I938 ' VISTA GIQEENVILLE COLLIEGE GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS I ,X i I 'mf S I LH 3 W' HE ISTA Presented by jean A. Ross . . Editor Kenneth Kline . Business Manager Ralph Lowell . Associate Editor Burton ,Biddulph Ass't. Business Manager DEDICATION Against the background of nearly 20 years of service in Greenville College there stands a striking figure in our book of silhouettes. As the patriarch of the faculty, he has left an example of determination and steadfastness through the years, that cannot be forgotten. ln class and out he has always been the embodiment of rugged self dis- c'pline and adherence to principle. l-le is one of those individuals who are refreshingly themselves and can always be depended upon. These i characteristics, combined with a richness of experience, make him one to whom we look with admiration and from whom we have learned, along with the history and political science, much of the real meaning and value of life. Thus we are glad to dedicate this i938 Vista to that stalwart, granitelike character, that is our Professor l-loltwick. 721 E 5131! '14 ENOCI-I A. HOLTWICK, A. M Professor of I-Ustorv and Government OREWCDRD To portray your campus activ- ities as a silhouette against the background ot sterner lite- A memory that will always re- main- A pleasure that is ever nevv- A picture that vvill never tade- We otter you the- l938 VISTA CONTENTS ADMIIXIISTQATION CLASSES ASSQCIATE SCI-ICDCDLS ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS The T STROLL TI-IIQU TI-IE CAMPUS Hg HII I LaDue Chapel QQ 51544 ' ' im Tower Laboratory Women's Building Em' AN. 1 4, S 3 'kifv' ,wx H Gif, , 3 Burritf 'HF ' Gymnasium 5' w Q , i A'9'I4u , kk Q ' 17 ':' 5'A Wy, Beaum ont Terr BCC ADMINIS1 lfkffriv iff JG ef M Cf? Dfesefvf Q 00644 56 C6 fS mfs 01495 of Cofvsfsnf sefwbcb Cfzaffefrge fo foffiff ffve wow? of VE, ey 07946 S606 Qf Q fbesfeqpfwe OffJfQCffG7f qsffsqflilf aooffb ffzefrp we 17267 ffasf and cofvf2i2wCG ff 13 ffzese was ffyaf bw!! Mend ow fiom ffae 6664'- ground of cofkwge Cbys feoebwbg fb-Qyfaffbo and 'inf 77,76 years as ff56Jf Come 6009 7 1 .vi 25 f 1. ,f E! N 0 Tl A TR HENRY lOl-INSON LONO, Ph. D. President AB., University of Kansas, 19205 Alvl., 19225 PhD., 1927. ln two years as president ot Greenville College, Dr, Long has completely won the contidence ot all. l-lis life emanates a spirit ot righteousness and faithfulness to a noble Calling, l-lis inspiration and his leadership are a true harmony ot foresight and judg- ment. It is with confidence that we follow Such a man and his great vision. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS W. D. Cochran , . . President I. M. Daniels . Vice-President Rumsey O. Young Secretary Walter A. Toy . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Accesson Expiration T936 I-IENRY IOI-INSON LONG, Ph.D., Greenville, Illinois, President ol Greenville College, Ex-Otticio Member ot the Board. T905 IOSEPI-I M. DANIELS, Greenville, Illinois , . . T938 T906 REV. WESLEY D. COCI-IRAN, Vandalia, lllinos . T939 Field Secretary ot Greenville College, Pastor, Free Methodist Church. i9T2 REV. W, I-I. LAWSON, Greenville, Illinois . T939 Evangelist, Free Methodist Church i9T2 RUMSEY O. YOUNG, Sorento, Illinois ...A T939 County Flighvvay Commissioner, Bond County, Illinois T9T6 WALTER A. TOY, AB, '00, Greenville, Illinois . . T938 President, F. P. Toy Merchantile Co. , President, Bradford National Bank. i9T6 S. W. ANDREWS, A. B., 'TT, Greenville, Illinois . . T940 President, Model Glove Co. T920 REV, M E, LEWIS, 42T S. T6th St, Terre I-laute, Indiana . T939 Evangelist, Free Methodist Church. T920 REV. R. B. NILES, T328 Clover St., Zanesville, Ohio . T938 Pastor, Free Methodist Church T92T REV. I-I. E. PERIGO, AB., 'T0 Clay City, Indiana . . T940 District Elder, Wabash Conference, Free Methodist Church. T928 BIRNEY I-I. GADDIS, A. B., '08, Winona Lalse, Indiana . T940 Treasurer and Publishing Agent, Free Methodist Church ot North America. T930 REV. l. L. MAYI-IEW, Greenville, Illinois . . , T939 District Elder, Covvden District, Free Methodist church T930 M. L. ALLEN, C. P. A., 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago . T938 Auditor, International I-Iarvester Co. T935 A, W. SECORD, AB., 'T6, Ph.D. 203 S. Lincoln, Urbana, III. T938 English Department, University ot Illinois. T936 REV. O. L. MULLET, AB., '29, B.D. '32, 604 Windom St., Peoria, Illinois ....... T939 Pastor, Free Methodist Church. .937 CLARENCE I-I. SNYDER, AB., '2T, M.D. . . T940 200 Medical Arts Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Orthopedic Surgeon. FACULTY Leslie Ray Marston, PhD. Dean ot the College Professor ot Philosophy and Psychology A B., Creenville College, l9l6g AM., Uni- versity ot Illinois, l9l7g PhD., University ot lovva, l 925. i B. L. Olnfistead, BD, Litt.D, Lecturer in Theology , AB., Wheaton College, l908, AM., l9l7, BD., Presbyterian Theological Serninary, Chicago, l9ll, Advanced study, United Free Church College, Clasgovv, Scotland, l9ll-l2, Litt.D,, Wheaton College, l934, l-larold C. Mason, AM,, DD. Lecturer in Religion and Philosophy BS., Huntington College, l908g AB., Ad- rian College, l9l6, AM., Unfversty of Michigan, l924g DD, l-luntington College, l924g Advanced study, University ot Michigan, l928. Psychology-Education Elva E, Kinney, AM, Dean of Women, Professor of Educaton Creyclon lyl, Worbois, Alvl. Registrar, Professor of Psychology and Education Religion Wilson R Kng, AB, MRE, BO. Associate orofessnr of Bible, Instructor in Speech George E Kline, AB, BD Director of Extenson Service, Lecturer in Religion W, W. McCormick, AB Instructor in Philosophy, Psychology ani Religion Business l-larry V. Brewer, AB., BBA, l..l.B. Bursar, Professor of Business Administra- tion Pauline W, Kline, AB Instructor in Business Training Alyah E. l-larford, AB, Assistant to the President, Dean of lvlen, lnstructor in Physical Education Theory Social Science Enoch A, Holtwick, Alvl. Professor of l-listory and Covernment Nacy W. McGee, PhD Professor of Economics and Sociology . N George E. Moreland, MS. l-lead Protessor ot Biology FACULTY BS, Greenville College, l92l, Medical study, University of Michigan, l92O-22, MS., University ot Michigan, l929g Ad- vanced study, University of Michigan, summers, l929-303 Gornell University, summers, l935, l936 l937. Will receive PhD. degree in lune l938, Mae A Tenney, AM. l-lead Professor of English AB., Greenville College, l9l4g AM., Uni- versity ot Galitornia, l9l9g Advanced study, University of Minnesota, summer, l93lg University ot Wisconsn, summer, l935, i936-38. Science-Mathematics Orie l. Eigsfi, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Clarence E, Crothaus, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Director of Col- legiate Industries Clyde T, McCormick, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Language Wilson C, LaDue, AM, Professor of Modern Languages Ruby E. Dare, A.M., BS. in L.S. Professor of Classical Languages, Library Director Bessie C. Tourtelotte, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages English Luella Mae Munn, A.M. Associate Professor of English Lois Wood-Woods, A.M. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Re- ligious Education, lnstructor in Ed- ucation Music Wayne A. Spalding, A.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Musical Theory Mary Watson LaDue, BM., BS. in Mus. Ed. Professor of Piano and Musical Theory Robert W. Woods, AB, Mus. Min. Director School of Music, Professor of Voice and Sacred Music C L A S i2 LlfOlf f f Q 07 ffz , ,G SHO' 0, 75,-S9059 O OOP ffyfef- are '4 175' 0SfSOf7c?6?529s O LEW? if 'bade 0569 fff5OUf 14649 ff5G'?7 2720 5770, so 0 S 'G f CreSf7W7Q1 Cofgge O DS 'W -WOf786'f by S906 Sf? LVOCA7' 58 170 we ofWbf?effpossf25f7' ' wow Dye 100,70 ' Gy 076614 U48 06909051 ferry SZUO' O06 CO0 fffe AGS ' G Q77 Gfyzig of ffievfq 93? GOO' 140246 S fb' 127076 fpffaqe ff!-W' beffgfe ffygyf 996: U80 fo Conquer fkf SENIOR SPGNSQRS Pro? l.aDue lvlrs. La Due To Our Sponsors-- For genuine trienclship, For good times together, For contagious strength oi purpose, For inspiration to aspiration, For abilities vvisely usecl, For souncl advice, with lives to back it up, For unseliish service, For a motivating enthusiasm, For courage to face facts, and For the confidence that sees a vvav throuah For patience and ettort to clo a thing right For a sense ot hurnor, For iaith in us, and For effective Christian lives- We do appreciate you. The Class of '38 Ralph Lovvell, AB. Biology, Pxycliology-Edzicafioii Spring Arbor, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College I, Z3 Class President 4, Treasurer 33 A Cape pella 33 Community Chorus 35 Mis- sionary Society 3, 4, Life Service 3, 4, Associate Vista Editor 45 Band Director 3, 4, Orchestra Director 3, 4, Scrilolerus 33 Soccer All-Star 3, 43 Tennis 3. First Semester Ralph Lowell Bethany lane Smith losephine Collins Edgar Whiteman OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer l-l I STORY Bethany lane Smith, AB. Eiiglisli, History North Chili, New York Chegbrough Junior College I, 25 Class Secretary 3, 4, Elpinice 3, Secretary 4, Missionary Society 3, SEUGTGFY ,4I Community Chorus 3, 41 Life Service 3, 4, Debate Squad 3, 4: Papyrus 3. 4: Tcnnis 3, 4, Basket Ball AlIfStar 3, 43 l-loclcey All-Star 4. Second Semester Eugene Maxwell Harold Dutloth Bethany lane Smith Edgar Vifhiteman Freshmen vvith a class ot seventy-two . 4 , then seniors, and time goes svvittly, Although to the casual observer tour years may seem a long time, it is all too short to the seniors Eugene Leigh, AB. Hixfmfy, Edzicaiioiz. Jackson, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College, Western Stale Teachers' Colleqeg Tumbling DL rector 3, Soccer All-Star 2, 35 Track 3. Richard Blevvs, AB. Mriiflmiiizzfiltv. Science, Ediiralzoii Greenville, Illinois Slippery Rock State Teachers' College I, 2, Agora 3, 4, Debate Squad 3- SENIOIQS just completing their college course It has been a time ot preparation, but in a more real sense it has been lite lite on ,a college campus. From the opening days ot treshman ac losephine Collins, AB. French, EIlgl'lSlL Pleasantville, Pennsylvania Allegheny College 31 Class Secretary 41 A Cappella I, 2, 41 Scriblerus I, 2, Vice-President 41 Community Chorus I, 2, 41 Gospel League I, 21 Missionary Society I, 2. Edward Blevvs, l3.S. Biology, Physics Greenville, Illinois Slippery Roclc College l, 21 A Cap- pella 3, 41 Community Chorus 3, 41 Pre- Moclic 3, 4. Betty Ellen Cox, AB. Latin, Religion Spring Arbor, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College I, 21 Elpinice 3, Consul, Treasurer 41 Assist- ant Librarian 41 Scriblerus 41 Debate Squad 31 Volunteers 3, Secretary 41 Missionary Society 3, 41 Community Chorus 41 Hockey 3. lohn Bone, BS. Biological Science, History Greenville, Illinois University ot Chicago, correspondenceg Basket Ball 21 Volley Ball 2, C. Edgar Whiteman, AB. Religion, Biblical Larrguatgcs Winona Lake, Indiana Winona Lake School of Theology 31 Class Treasurer 41 Ministerial I, Vice- President 2, 3, President 41 Missionary Society l, 2, 3, 41-Soccer I, 2, 41 Track 3, 41 Senior Bible Diploma 4. Ruth Breitenbach, AB. History, Errglisli Greenville, Illinois Community Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 41 Hockey 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4. L ll, ates, B. js. ' Religion, Education Tampa, Florida Wessington Springs Junior College I, 21 Vice-President Student Association 41 Student Council 41 President Men's Dorm 41 Ministerial Secretary 3, 41 A Capella 3, 41 Messenger Quartet 3, 41 Community Chorus 3, 41 Missionary Society 3, 4. Ardath Case, AB. English, Education St. Johns, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College l, 21 Gospel League 3, 41 Hockey 3, 41 Basket Ball 3, 41 All-Star 31 Volley Ball 31 Baseball 3, SENIOIQS tivity we have achieved in sports, forensics, music and in scholarship, Sophomore clays passed with a notable gain in optimism Hazel Clary, AB Hixlory. Religion Maquoketa, Iowa Maquoketa Junior College I, 2, Mis- sionary Society 3, 4, Volunteers 3, 4. I-tarold Dufloth, AB. Hixtorgi, BIlJ'lllFJ.V fIdl7IflIll5ll'Gfl0l'I Onaka, South Dakota Northern State Teachers' Colleqe I, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 4, A Capella 4, Community Chorus 4, Gospel Leaque 4, Basket Ball 43 Soccer 41 Volley Ball 43 Baseball 4, Pinq Pong 4, Messenger Quartet 4. Mary Della Campbell, AB. English, Sociology, Education Greenville, Illinois ciiesbfauqh Junior College i, cam- munity Chorus 2, Gospel League 2, Volley Ball 2, 3, All-Star 3, Baseball, All-Star 2. Pauline lones, AB. Erzglzlrlz, Frevficli Spring iArbor, Michigan Spring Arbor Junior College I, 2, President Women's Leaque 4, Elpinice 3, Consul 4, Debate Squad 3, Mis- sionary Society 3, 4, Life Service 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 4. David Callen, AB. Religion, Hixlory New Briqhton, Pennsylvania Chesbrough Junior College I, 2, A Capella 3, Community Chorus 3, Min- isterial 3: Missionary Society 3, Tower Quartet 3. Mabel Davvdy, AB. lllusic, Biology Greenville, Illinois A Capella I, Z, 3, 4, Cornrnunity Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medic 2, Soloist in Community Chorus 4. Glen Deardortt, BS lllatlzematirxr, Biology Tyrone, Oklahoma Ilighdlllenqlilgericliltifec gill lijleeclla ricalln Community Chorus 43 Basket Ball fl, Baseball 4, Track 4, Tower Quartet 4. Frances Edwards, BS Music, Psychology-Eduratioii Polk City, Iowa Drake University I3 Central College 2, 3, Assistant Piano Instructor 4, Corn- munity Chorus 4, Band 4. SEIXIIQRS and ability to cope vvith upper class responsibilities Under the shaping torce ot rigorous campus activity vve emerged to take our place as juniors. Nettie Frederick, ALB. Reliigioii-Pliilosaplz-gi, Pxyrli ology-Education Wintield, Kansas Kansas State Teachers' College I, Cen- tral College 2, Missionary Society 3, 4, Volunteers 3, 4, Elpinice 4, Papyrus 3, Debate Squad 4. Mildred l-lunter, AB. Education, Social Srielnce, Religion Wood River, Illinois Community Chorus 2, 3, Missionary Society 2, 3, 4, Life Service Z, 3, 4. Fern Goshen, AB, Latin, E-nglfixh, Biology East Canton, Ohio Elpinice I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presil dent 4, Community Chorus I, 3, Life Service 3, 4, Papyrus 2, Assistant Edi- tor 3, Debate Squad 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, Pre-Medic 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 3, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, All-Star l, Baseball I, 2, 3, All-Star 2, Ping Pong 4, Tennis 4. Mary Ann Stewart, AB. Education, Soc-ial Science Washington, D. C. Chesbrouqh Junior Colleqe I, Com- munity Chorus 2, Volley Ball 2. luanita File-Krebs, AB. Litcrritme, Hixtorgi, Ps-V671 ology-Edu ration Baton Rouge, Louisiana University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University ot Louisiana 4, Class Vice-President I, Commuriity Cliorus l, 2, 4, Basket Ball I. Willard N, I-layes, AB. Biology, CIICIIIIZSTTQ' Rochester. New York Chesbrough Junior College, A Capella 3, 4, Community Chorus 3, 4, Life Service 3, 4, Pre-Medic 3, 4, Messen- ger Quartet 3, 4, Soccer 3, All-Star 4. Myrtle Fink, BS. Jlffizzszif, German Chic-ago, Illinois Public School Music Certificate, Class Vice-President I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Papyrus 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Director 2, Glee Club Director 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, All'Star Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 43 All-Star 2, 3, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star I, 2. ' George E Kline, lr, AB H ir! ary, Eiigtixlit Greenville Illinois Class President I, Student Council 3, 4: Messenger Quartet 2, Gospel League Vice-President 4, Missionary Society 3, Vice-President 4, Scriblerus 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Assistant Business Man- ager Vista 3, Volunteers Treasurer 4, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Lite Service I, 2, Ministerial 3, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, Band l, Acora 4' Papyrus 2, Debate squad 4, e Club 3, 4, Basket Bali l, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 1, 3. SENIORS The ,unior year tor the class ot '38 proved to be excep- tional and interesting The annual junior-senior banquet and appearance ot class distinctions were the usual but distinc- Kenneth Kline, AB. Bilsiizess Arlmili'i.rli'rr!iolr, Zoology Greenville, Illinois A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Papyrus Assistant Business Manager 3, Vista Business Manager 4, 6 Club 2, 3, 4, Pre- Medic 2, 3, 4, Agora 2, 3, President 4, Class Treasurer I, President 2, Slu- dent Council 3, Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star I, 2, 3, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball All- Star I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Mane ager Soccer 3, Chairman Tennis Court Finance Committee 4. Lillie B. Miller, AB. Psycliology-Ediicaliori,, Engl-i,i'lz Jackson, Kentucky Missionary Society 2, 3, 4, Ministerial Society 2, Treasurer 3, Elpinice 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2. Melvin Bernell Neece, AB. Biology, History, Eclrimtioiz Donnellson, Illinois Pre'Meclic I, 2, 3, President 4, Com- munity Chorus 4, Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Student Manager Basket Ball, Baseball, Volley Bail 2, Biology Laboratory Assistant Gertrude I-Iankins, AB. Religion, Eriiicatiofr Ravenna, Nebraska McPherson Colleqe I, 2, Nebraska State Teachers' College 3, Secretary Volunteers 4, G-lee Club 4, Missionary Society 4. Grace Lindsley, AB. lillfjillill, Religion-Plziloxojiliy Washington, D. C. Chesbrough Junior College I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Community Chorus 3, 4, Missionary Society 3, 4, President 4, Volunteers 3, 4, President 3, Elpinice 3, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3. Luther Kresge, BS, Erlzicalzfon, Econonrirs Ithaca, New York Rochester University, Cornell Univer- sity, Community Chorus 4, Volley Ball 4, Baseball 4, Tennis 4. lean Louise Smith, AB. llglollzeirzatirx, llifilsiir, Eflilcnlion Lawrenceville, Illinois Elpinice 2, 3, 4, President 4, College Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, and I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Hockey I, 2, 4, Gospel League I, 2, 3, 4, Quartet I, 2, 3, 4. Erwin Rudolph, AB D-ifiglisli, Theology Burbank. Calitornia Santa Monica Junior Colleqe I, Mis- sionary Society 2, President 3, 4, Aqora 2. 3, President 4, Debate Squad 2, Ministerial 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, President Gospel League 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Tennis 4. 30 Eugene Maxwell, AB. Biology, Education Woodstock Illinois Class President I, 3, 4, Pre-Medic I, 2, President 3, 4, Papyrus 2, Business Manager 3, Agora I, 2, 3, Botany Laboratory Assistant 4, All-Star Volley Ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Basket Ball Stu- dent Manager 3. lean A. Ross, AB. Modem Latioiiiaqex, Englixli Pxycliology-Education Windsor, New York President Women's League 3, Vista Editor 4, Associate Editor 3, Volunteers 3, 4, Elpinice Consul 3, Chaplain 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Community Chorus 3, 4, Papyrus 3, Scriblerus 3, 4, Debate Squad 3. Frank I. Rider, AB. Religion, German Peoria, Illinois Ministerial I, 2, 3, 4, Gospel League I 2 3 4 I I i - Velma Sytert, AB. Ediiratiovz, Sociology, Bimiviexs Greenville, Illinois Community Chorus I, 2, Business Dit ploma 2, Elementary Teachers' Certifi- cate 3. SENIOIQS tive preface tor the special events which have marked our senior days, such as skip hike, banquet and the sen or class activities. History has been made by another class The Harriet Sanderson, A.B. Clzemixtry, Zoology Greenville, Illinois A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Life Service 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, Pre-Medic 3, 4, Quartet I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary I, All-Star Hockey I, 3, 4, Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, Tennis I. Clarice Root, AB. Latin, Ilfoderiz Larlgiiagex McPherson, Kansas Central College I, Community Chorus 2, 3, 4, Missionary Society 2, 3, 4, Life Service 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Basket Ball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Papyrus 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Pre'Medic 3, 4. Kathryn Sternberg, BS. Sociology, Education Seattle, Washington Life Service Secretary 4: Community Chorus 4, Missionary Society 4, Scrib- Ierus 4, Papyrus 4. Hartwell Smith, AB. Zoology, Clzemirtry Toronto, Ontario, Canada Wessington Springs Junior College I, 2, Pre-Medic 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, All-Star, Volley Ball 3, 4, Baseball All-Star 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Min- isterial 4, G Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. SIENIORS ,Q ,w ettectiveness ot our training will soon be testezl. Yet there . is contidence in striving tor truth, beauty, and goodness. lm Eathel Lockard, AB. English, History Greenville. Illinois Elpinice 2, 3, President 43 Girls' Ath- letic Manager 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Papyrus 3, Editor 43 Hockey 3, 43 All- Star 33 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: All-Star 21 VoI'ey Ball 2, 3, 43 All-Star 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. William Wells, AB. Matliematics, HrJtor'y-Gozfewzlizent Mulberry Grove, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 23 G Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Director 3, 43 Basket Ball All-Star 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3,43 Baseball All-Star 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Reba Berry, AB. Psyclzology-Education, History Bradtorcl, Pen nsylva nia Chesbrouqh Junior Colleqe I, Z3 Worn- en's Physical Education Assistant 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Elpinice 4: Community Chor- us 3, 43 Volunteers 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. Margaret A. Rambo, AB. Religion, Education Rochester, N. Y. Chesbrough Junior College I3 Senior Bible Diplorna3 A Cappella 2, 33 Vol- unteers 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Pre- Medic 3 Vic'--President 43 Missionary Society 2, 3, 4. William Wheatley, AB Hi.rz'0r'3'-Gorferrznient, Eizglixlr Smithboro, Illinois Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Manager 3. I-Ielen Ward, AB, fIl5l07fj GOU87'l17I'lC'Illl, English, Educa!-ion Franktort, Indiana QocI's Bible School, Bradley Polytech- nicaI3 Gospel League 3, 43 Missionary Society 3, 4. Ross Carlton, AB. Ruligioiz, Biblical Languages, Education Peoria, Illinois Wessington Sprinqs Junior College I, 23 Volunteers 3, 43 Missionary Society 3, 43 Community Chorus 3, 43 Declarna- torv Contest 33 Vista Artist 33 Basket Ball 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Volley Ball 3,43 Baseball 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Cleo Denbo, AB. Religion, Hislory Washington, Indiana Vincennes University I, 23 Agora Chap- lain 3, 43 Ministerial Vice-President 3, 43 Community Chorus 33 Debate Squad 33 Band 3. Papyrus 3, 43 Basket Ball I, 2, 3, 43 Soccer I, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 3, 43 JUNIGQ SPONSORS DV. Eigsti lxflrs. Eigsli A new campus-new traditions-new regulations, and the additional burden of sponsorship ,for the junior Class rhrusl upon Them-yer all their responsibility They have Taken cheerfully. The luniors are grateful lor the willing help, cooper- alon and loyal support rendered by lhe Eigstis in all fields of endeavor. Douglas Cross Detroit, Mich. Allegra Hayes Ro hester, N. Y. First Semester Douglas Cross lohn Schlosser Allegra Hayes Burton Biddulph OFFICERS President Vice-Presilent Secretary Treasurer HISTORY 1 john Schlosser Greenville lll Burton Biddulph Lynwood Calif Second Semester Douglas Cross Paul McKay Dorothy Gaines Burton Biddulph lt Proust, that old French philosopher, had it right when he said that reality is a matter ot recalled sensation, then, to Franklin Parker Katherine Stone Imogene Phillips Foy Meyer lvlaplecrest, N, Y. Buttalo, Ns Y. Attica, Incl. A Greenville lll Willi Aust Torrington, Conn. Thelma Bolling Chicago, lll. Wesley Cox St. Charles, lll. Florence Cartwright Burtrum, lvlinn. Roscoe Dean Wessington Springs, S, D. Elinor Corvvoocl Burlington, N. l. the members ot the class ot '39, memories ot this junior year will furnish a lifetime ot reality! .... lunior-Senior Banquet Mable Bailey Greenville, lll, Willard Bollfng Chicago, Ill, Beulah Chambers Athol, Ky. William Chamnes lnclanapolis, Ind. Dorothy Caines Pueblo, Colo. l-larold Engle lvlarietta, Pa, JUNICDRS . . . those snappy grey suede and royal blue class distinc- tions . . . sister class hike in the college dining hall . . . . Alert Cuyer Capron, Ill. Martha Eoy New Kensington, Vivian Gallup Muskegan, Mich, Edna Mae l-loyt St. Louis, Mich. Robert Jacobson Evanston, Ill. Lloyd Krober Piedmont, Olcla. Gertrude Gam Cadillac, Mich. Millicent l-larvvood Greenville, lll. Esther Hammer Ripon, Calif, Merlin Green Williamsville, N, Y l-lope Killinger Eovvlerville, Mich. Raymond Myers l-lazel Park, Mich. JUNICDRS move-up day . , . , Hwear your Red and Green baclqwardsl Christmas party ..., snap contest . . . basket ball . . . Charles Lowell Cortland, N. Y. letferson Miller Ellwood City, Pa. Robert Watterson Greenville, lll, Violet Roome lVlcFarland, Calit, Raymond Nlathewson Greenville, lll. Florence Wahl East Williamson, N. Y. Elma Rhae Lutes Gakdale, Ky. Thomas Simpson Ransomville, N, Y Grace Watterson Greenville, lll, james lunlqer Galeton, Pa, Florence Logan Lawrenceville, lll. Philip Ryckman lmlay City, Mich. JUNIOPS Dearest of all memories will perhaps be those ot the regular Thursday noon junior prayer meeting. Dorothy lvleyer l-lopert, lnd. Virginia King Greenville, Ill. Merrill Perkins Greenville, lll, Mary Ulrich l.os Angeles, Calif. Edward lvlclvlackin Greenville, lll. Richard Tosi Salina, Pa. Ralph Schwab Winona, Minn Paul lVlcKay Greenville, Ill. Nettie Perkins Greenville, lll. lvlerlin Probst Gerard, O. Winitred Wiseman Vincennes, lnd lohn Carlton Peoria, lll. SQPHOMGIQE SPCDNSQIQS Prof. King Mrs. King Hale and hearty and toll ot fun is the interpretation ot Prot. and Mrs. King by the members ot the sophomore dass ot '40 In fun and trolic, counsel and guidance, they are always right on hand with the very thing to suit the situations Qw wt X SQ' If 1, s 1. f. UN rx Www W My Ry .V -..3, X, ,x xx 'vi x X gx Sx ,P r , K '- 5 ,M S p- lg, Q- .gil . f 5,45 - -390 Q, -4 . . 1 352 - ' ' ax- drK.Q.2w ' . ' '5',!.:.z 1 : .- , ..,.. I P A r wk. ,111-:rye wif..-,Q . 'XV' X ,-,gy M s -an t V' 7911. , '- W N ,syn f f L--5' S 1-xv' 59305 ,sv Lovvell Kline Elva Breitenbaclw Evanston, lll. Greenville, lll, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester l-ovve'l Kline President Lowell Kline Elva Bretenbaclw Vce-Pres dent Wilson Cullson 'nice Andrews Secretary lovce Andrews Paul l-lessler Treasurer Paul l-lessler HISTORY Frofn a very verdant state as freshmen, tlwe class of V10 lwas becone the progressve sopnonvores, Every campus Willie D. Bradford Walter lvlcliay Leslie Canon l-loward .Rose Buckeye, La. Greenville, lll, Greenville, lll. Franklin, Pa, lin SOPI-lOlVlOl2ES activity has felt the impact of sophomore efforts sports they have ranked high and have produced all star l.aVerne Anderson Morrisonville, lll. loyce Andrews Greenville, Ill, Mary Louise Andrews Greenville, lll. Kenneth Autenrieth St. james, Ill. Willann Allayaud Nernacolin, Pa. june Battleson Danville, lll. Lorene Bronson Gentralia. lll. Lloyd Barnard Greenville, lll. Garoline Burry Watson, Ill. Vlola Breitenbach Greenville, lll. Glara Belle Billings Danville, Ill. Charles Bronson Gentralia, lll. Eugene Grurn Goffeen, lll. lennie Borden Greenup, lll. SOPl-ICMOPES material. Represented as they are in all religious activi- ties, in A Cappella, in Agora, in Elpinice, on the debate Wilson Cullison Lawrenceville, lll Lorene Coates Decatur, lll. Patti Clark l-lopvvood, Pa. Lawrence Cartwright Burtrum, Minn, Myrtle File Greenville, lll. Edna Evans St, Louis, Mo. Charles Fogg Greenville, lll. Lcota Cering Pretty Prairfe, Kan, lvlary Ann Herman Creenville, Ill. Paul l-lessler Alton, N, Y, Clarence Johnson Whiting, lnd. Audrey l-laltord Bingham, lll. Ellen Kuharz Greensburg, Pa. William Kayser - Pocahontas, Ill, 1 SCPHGMORES squad and various Qocial ev nts the sophomore Clase will make its contribution to the history oi Cre nvill College Ann Kline Evanston, lll, Geraldine Lindley lVIcl3nerson, Kan. Mildred Leatherman Davenport, Iowa Edward C. lvlikels Snolnonier, lll. Gerald lvlilqels l-leltonville, Ind. Leona lvlunzenmaier Pana, lll. Ruby lune lvlunzerimaier Pana, lll. Ray Melntyre Greenville, III. Orval Nowlln Belleville, lll, Delvlova Nessl Soren to, Ill. Mary Loretta Ulmstea Winona Lake, l nd. lames Oberlink Brovvnstown, lll. Elmer l-lunsaker Sorento, III, Cliarline Povvnall Donnellson, lll. SQPHOMORES Bonnie Reed Sorento, Ill. Virgil Roth Henning, Ill. l, Lewis Reber Akron, N. Y. Constance Short River Rouge, Mich Odessa Sanders Centralia, lll. Cletus Schultz Highland, lll. Lowell Smith Boswell, Ind, Marian Vincent Evanston, lll. William Van Valin Greenville, lll. Hope Willobee Indianapolis, lnd, Ruth Willoloee Indianapolis, Ind. larnes Smith Greenville, lll, Rolland Thompson Hillsboro, Ill. Alice Royer Greenville, Ill. lohn Niles Zanesville, O. FPESI-IMEN SPCDNSCDPS Prot. Woods lvlrs. Woods Upon our state ot unadjustment and bevvilderment as we entered new halls ot learning came Protessor and lvlrsl Woods. l-laving just re- linquished a senior class to the vvide vvorld, thev were just the ones to produce our much needed inspira- tion, Their vvise direction and in- terest have been more than appre- ciated by every Freshman, Newton Fink Chicago, lll. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lohn Niles President Grant Black Nevvton Fink Vice-President lune lvlathevvson Frances King Secretary-Treasurer Vincent Bessey FIQESI-ll'lEN With a class of S6 the freshmen ranked first on the col- lege roster, and first again when Boots johnson was the highest scorer for the basketball season. All-star hockey , c 3,31 Y l ,q ,fel F 5 K' i Qwfj Rl l ll x V lil dl Isabelle Allayaud Edward Bluff Virginia Anderson lames Baum Elizabeth Ballew lames Lyerla Grant Black Troy Sanders Vncent Bessey Virginia Cantrill Bryan Cook l-lelen Crum Alice Barham Thomas Cook Aster Derry Charles Cronkhite Earl Denney Maxine Denney Thomas Dillon Lotta Evans Grace England Charles Goodman Melba Grigg Eaith Eloycl Pearl Knapp Doris Eogg Eldon l-lammer Louise l-lubert 1 04? FRESI-llVlElNl llffil group are promising singers and speakers vvho have received ss 5 i recognition through A Cappella ancl debating. fi and basketball claimed several ot our members and in our l vi Lincoln l-lolzkom Verna l-lockett Frank lnstone leanne johnson Lela johnson Carl johnson i Olive lacobi Eugene Kepner Lanse Lupton Marian LaBohn Haven Lal3ohn Rachel Ellen Long Frances King Virginia Long Eugene Leckrone june Mathevvson Ruth lvlonahon Martha lvlcC-ee Ruby Miller Dena Myers George lVlcAliney Bernice lvlerryman Phoebe lVlcAclams Kenneth Netzler Marian Nelson Phyllis Roberts Floyd Reese Laura Truebloocl PRESHMEN Q Qlii i f x--. J .xt 1 Ag, il ia Paul Reid Virginia Secrest Earl Sanford Liberty Sliubec Mary Ruth Sowers Francis Smith Mildred Spanger Donald Sfeyer Charles Stewart Pauline Woods Carlos Siebert l.earh Willitord l-lelen Zahniser Kenneth Steinhauer Ned Streilt june Young l-lelen Wade Robert Weaver Wilson Stein Dernoya Young james Cline Charles Ceorge Marcus Slsettar Doris Lcehr Philip Morgan Phyllis Robson Mark Reid ASSOCIATE offs S M! ' or lfsr C665 66 f S . ffl!! sff A offbefoll Cf ff5Q7f f' AVGS 5009 1' offifg ffyaf . Mafe 067 rea WC MVS S off f7 MPG C6 from fs 'haw G syf2bf5of7y me we woffiy soo' sofbe 130 wks fivr his fiyfvpoofbos Cofbpfefex We efP70f2ssfQv may 663 one sees Q 6009! 'inf ff DefsevefaoCe Saws fbf 61277 M6106 fze may W! soc! so 25270 S0ffyg7CffCf7 673 we!! 05611 9 19007 A, 1 ii L ? i3 Q C Ky! .Nd F1 if N553 SCHOOL Ol: MUSIC FACU LTY Robert W, Woods, AB., Director School ot Mus'c Professor ot Voice and Sacred Music Mary Watson l.aDue, BM, BS. in Mus, Educ, Professor ot Piano and Theory - Wayne A Spalding, AB., BM, M.M, Protessor ot Piano and Voice Through its theory and methods courses the music department otters knowledge ot the science ot music and professional prepar- ation tor participation in the rapidly developing music education movement in the public schools. Through the study ot practical or applied music it makes pos- sible increasing proticiency in the individual performance ot an art. Through the varied organizations which it sponsors and tor vvhich it provides leadership the department of music invites and obtains vvide participation in extra-curricular activities. Through public programs and recitals it contributes to the gen- eral knowledge and appreciation ot music literature, Through its service program it becomes the handmaid of re- ligion in a truittul and vvidespread ministry ot song. Robert W. Woods, Director ot Music, Public School Music Certificate Myrtle Fink Mabel Dawdy Ruby june Munzenrnaier PROGRAMS Eitteentn National Music Week May 2, 8200 bam, May 3, S100 bm., May 4, 8100 bm., May 5, 8100 bm., May 8, 3iOO pcm., . Elementary and Intermediate Piano Pupils . College Orchestra and Piano Ensemble Piano and Voice Pupils and Piano Ensemble , Girls' Clee Club and Piano Ensemble . . A Capblella Cborus A CAPPELLA At the close ot this the eleventh year of activity and service, all tor- mer members ol the A Cappella Chorus are gathering with the present organization on the campus to sing together, under the direction ot Prot. Robert W. Woods, The annual spring tour otters an opportunity to represent Green- ville vvith a vital, spiritual message in song, TheQA Cappella sings unac- companied sacred music including hymns, folk songs, the classics ot Bach, Brahms and Mueller, as vvell as the contemporary writers, Christiansen, Noble Cain and lohn Finley Williamson. 5 23. - 112 1 f lg - 5 las ,w IKIAZ CCDMMUNITY Cl-IOIQUS One of the most worthwhile organizations of the campus, the College- Community Chorus, is organized early in the school year when it begins the study of a famous oratorio which is presented in December, The student body ot the college and citizens of the community compose the personnel. Under the Capable leadership of Professor Woods the chorus of l937- l938 presented lxflendelssohns Elijah, The solo parts were taken by the same four soloists who sang four years ago when l'EIijah was last presented. Their excellent performance gave the selection the needed modulation and finesse. MESSENGER QUARTET I 7 , i i M- I Leslie Bates, tIrst tenor William Van Valin, bariton M Q-6,7 Harold Dutlotlw, second tenor Willard l-layes, bass towee QLJAQTET Glen Deardortt, tirst tenor lolfin Niles, bass Newton Fink, second tenor Merlin Probst, baritone GLEE CLUB The Cirls' Clee Club under the direction ot Myrtle Finls and accompanied by Virginia King was an NYA. project. The glee club appeared twice during the year, once in the tall and again during music week. They presented a program of varied secular music. The club is open to girls who are interested in singing but who are not members ot the A Cappella Chorus. SCHCDCDI. CDI: BUSINESS Harry V, Brewer, AB., BBA., l..l..B Pauline W. Kline, AB. School of Business Stenograpliic Certificate Phoebe McAdams Virginia Secrest lt is nevvs to none ot us that vvhen vve are voun vve seek training for tuture services in any one of a hundred different tields. The Business Department of Greenville College endeavors to give the needed training to those students vvho expect to go into sten- ographic, secretarial, commercial teaching, or business adminis- tration work. The School ot Business otters a one-vear stenographic course tor those aspiring to stenographic or secretarial positionsg a tvvo- vear commercial teacher's course which qualities tor an llllnois special teachers' certificate in commerceg and various courses in business administration. SCl-ICDOI. CDF RELIGION Following one ot the purposes tor vvhch it vvas founded, Creen- ville College answers the call ot the church by giving special train- ing tor the Christian ministry. The scope ot the campus religion program has been considerably broadened vvithin recent years, in- cluding extensive work in revivals, providing tor neighboring pastor- ates, jail services and Sunday school organization. A special tea- ture ot the department this year has been a series ot special lec- tures on Problems in Religion, WINONA EXTENSKDN DIVISICDN The reorganized program oi Creenville College School of Re- ligion provides tor advanced work in religion through affiliation vvith the Winona Lake School ot Theology, The Winona Extension Division is a summer department pro- viding advanced training in religEon ot particular interest to min- isters in service and to missionaries on turlough. Completion ot the attiliated program qualities advanced students tor the Bach- elor ot Divinity degree. Tl-IE COLLEGE Cl-lUl2Cl-l The College Church is the background force that makes tor spiritual lite and growth. Through the weekly services other wholesome activities ot lite are reintorced. Through the pastor every student feels a personal interest in the church, Rev. L. E. Cook C fvgff 6 fs X ,y 07 O f f 4' Q Hf 22,1719 ff ffvaf we besf aff! f OGG 1' fp fbf SO' LW f7of6ef soo' 2466 may grows 6900155 f 7346 soy fbfefesfs fo DMG Q9 V206 5 fpfo oo lfss we 6017 Q 000706146 sffcfc- flf GW f 560' 900' GQQQQQGO' M76 QW 2468 Q 166 fbay we Qf S6706 one ff S6 Cfksf 458 0035166 CMA eff be ffze STUDENT PUBLICATICDNS Tl-IE PAPYRUS R. Dean D. Cross E, Loclaard R, lvlallmewson Tl-lE VISTA K, Kline B, Biddulph R, Lowell l. Ross Xa SV ' Q Editor . . Eathel Loclcard 'lm Associate Editor . , Roscoe Dean Assistant Editor Mary Loretta Olmstead Alumni Exchange . . Myrtle Fink Business Manager . Raymond Mathevvson Associate Business Manager Douglas Cross lust as the constant dropping of water eventually wears away the stone, so have the weekly eilitions of the Papyrus ten 'ei to exert a formative and directive influence on the activties of Green- ville students this year. The paper has not succeeded in any measure thiough one ri- dividual, but by the cooperation ani united efforts of the en ir-2 staff. Editor , . lean A. Ross Associate Editor , Ralph Lowell Business Manager . . Kenneth Kline Assistant Business Manager Burton Biddulph Art Editor . . Ross Carlton Ever the same yet ever changing in numberless ways as is College life from year to year, so each succeeding Vista differs from those before in reflecting for your interest and enjoyment the high- lights, the influences, the personalities that have made the years outstanding. So we present the i938 Vista of SIIHOLJGTTGS with the distinct- ive contribution it has to make in renewing for us those activities and assooations that have made this year the factor it has been in moulding our lives. Tl-I E Ql2Cl-l ESTRA One of tbe most outstanding campus activities this year bas been the college orchestra. With only a small number ol in- struments tbe group bas turnisnecl programs on several occasions including a number ot appearances in cbapel. Entertainment as vvell as valuable stuclv and training in music bas been received by those in the organization. Tl-lE BAND The pep and enthusiasm ot army college attair is ertliveried by a bahd. With Ralph Lowell as leader, the college band has re- ceived distinction at games arid various school programs. This years success tor the barid has surpassed ariy previous years ac- tivities, 4 p MINISTERIAI. N 58 li Back rovv: Rider, Bolling, Bates, Callup, Eiddulph, Whiteman, Leclcrone, R, Carltcn Second rovvi Denho, LaBohn, lvlikels, Rudolph, Lupton, Barnard, l-lunsalcer, Front rovvi Prot. McCormick, Perkins, Perkins, Leatherman, johnson, Killinger, P, McKay, Propst, The Ministerial Association ot Greenville College unlilce other College organizations is active in promotng religous servces not only on the campus, but into the surrounding territory. We aim as an organization not to be equipped alone vvith the necessary mental preparation, but to possess the spiritual lite that begets a living church by taith in the living Christ. STUDENT VOLUNTEEIQS With a large group ot students definitely interested in missionary vvork, this years Student Volunteers has been inspired to more caretul consecration and devotion to the lvlaster, Prayer has been ottered united- ly tor the present day missionary situations. Increasing discussions have brought nevv light regarding missions and its challenge, Cod has blessed and made the organization a real asset. LIEE SETQVICE LEAGUE The Lite Service League, under the active leadership ot Douglas Cross, enjoyed large membership and most challenging meetings. One ot the outstanding projects conducted by the group vvas a sur- vey ot south Greenville in vievv ot sponsoring a Sunday School, Several addresses on the Ozark Mountain missions inspired Lite Serv- ice to assist that work. ELPINICE Back. rovv: Rambo, Stone, B. l. Smith, Loclqard, Miller, Berry, Olmstead, lone Wahl, Frederick, l-layes, Battleson, Ross. Front rovvi Evans, Lindsley, Mrs. Woods, l. Smith, Goshen, Cox, Foy. Although Elpinice is an organization tourteen years old, her importance as an active and intellectual society on the campus has not diminished One ot the accomplishments ot Elpinice this year vvas to hold the tryouts tor admission to Elpinice a month earlier than they were held last year. This year seven nevv members vvere admit- ted to till the places vvhich vvere occupied by the seniors ot last year. At present tvvelve ot the society members are seniors. The programs have been inteiesting and varied consisting ot talks on etiquette, American authors, tirst aid, masterpieces ot art, and book revievvs ot best sellers The outstanding teature ot the year vvas the traditional Elpinice-Agora Banquet, given by the ladies ot Elpinice. lvluch ot the credit tor the success ot the organization is due to her tvvo etticient presidents and sponsor, lvlrs. Woods, AGCDRA Back rovv: Dean, Schlosser, Bolling, Netzler, Aust, Watterson, Green, Cuyer lvlcliay, Engle, Denbo. Front rovv: Schvvab, C. Kline, Niles, Black, K. Kline, Rudolph, lvlclntyre, Chamness Cross. Another year has been a year ot advance in Agora. l.ike the Athenian market, from vvhich it takes its name, the society has been a place tor the exchange of ideas and the development ot speaking and writing abil- ity. The annual Elpinice-Agora Banquet is always an enjoyable feature, but the society has kept foremost the constructive aims tor vvhich it vvas organized. An outstanding project this year has been the planning nad promotion of the campaign tor concrete tennis courts, .W ul lm DEBATE Back rovv: Cross, Bolling, Aust, Foy, C-oshen, Dr. lvlcGee, Evans, Frederick, Gains, Cuyer, lvlclntyre. Front rovvi C. Kline, Engle, Wahl, Battleson, Chamness, B, l. Smith, Dean, Black. The college debate program this year vvas both intensive and extensive. Greenville debaters argued the question Resolved that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to en- force arbitration ot al industrial disputes vvith Principia, Olivet, Wheaton, Shurtlett, Eastern Illinois State Teachers, and St, Viators colleges. They climaxed the season by golng to Illinois State Nor- mal University in lvlarch to compete in the state tournament. Other activities included a broadcast debate over WCFI. on the state tax question. Dr. Nacy lVlcCee contributed worthwhile organizing and di- recting service in this his tirst year ot debate coaching at GC SCFRIBLEIQUS Back row: Roorne, lvlonahon, Cox, lvleyer, Bolling, Schlosser, Evans, Sternberg, Ross, Front row: lvlrs. Woods, C, Kline, Collins, l-layes, LaBohn, lvlerryman, Ballew, Prot l.aDuei lt was the ancients who were able to make little marks on papyri, parchment, stone or paper ancl make them live and breathe and tell their stories over and over again until they burn themselves on our hearts. lt is tor the preservation ot this art, and tor the practice ot it, that we have Scriblerus, Because ot what Scriblerus means, posterity will be able to know what this generation thinks aboutg what it says, what it sings and how it acts. PRE-MEDIC Back row: Cullison, Dean, Kayser, Green, Reber, Maxwell, lacobson, l., Kline, K. Kline, Tosi, Engle. Second row: lvlathewson, Van Valin, Watterson, Cross, Blews, -Neece, Aust, Low- ell, lrl. Smith, Hayes. a Front row: Worbois, Sanderson, l-larwood, Cantrill, Mrs, Eigsti, Dr, Eigsti, Roberts lacobi, Rambo, Wade, Root, Kuharz, Goshen. i The Pre-Medic Club has the distincton of being one of the most professional organizations on the campus, The membership this year sustained loyally the standards of the organization and brought to the group the many problems of the medical profession and the opportunities and challenge offered for definlte servce to humanity in this field. Fourteen new members were added to the club at the first meeting of the year, and at the second meeting a reception of welcome was given them, Six meetings of the year were given over to reports, research, and films or scientific bearing. The club greatly appreciates the privilege of having Dr. Eigsti as its faculty sponsor. l-lis carefully planned lectures were a great benefit to the organization. r HIGHLIGHTS Oli ACTIVITIES All College I-like-a get acquainted session at Piasa and I-lillsboro. Open I-louse-the girls entertain and the men choose by protilesi Tennis Courts-the biggest project otthe year resulting in new courts lor everyone Elpinice-Agora Banquet-the ladies furnish the Scotch plaid while the gentlemen otter corsages. Spring Vacation-something new! A ten days vacation tor the whole school. A Cappella Tour-a trip into Iowa in a Greyhound Cruiserg lohn Web- ster at the wheel Basketball Season-Sophomore men and Senior women are champions. Tolling of the Bell-a new tradition starts as the bell in the tower rings tor chapel. lunior-Senior Banquet-the best banquet of the year. T . 2660 PVOQI 6 of f6f? 066 f 87 O60 566055 of sO006f . , 636 . 6o046If , . A 0o6y6 0fo fag 660 6f6af6f6ss 6693066 66 o O66 5600666 fo pf f6mc,g6 6656614 75-67 of 6+0f' f6s of 6096612566' o 6766709 7 lf6fff7b6 06460 06176 M76 Sk 1666 C660 M466 of 2466 660 666649 O66 0666666 660666 fbfo 627665 6647 1666 of66f fo 2466 C6665 73515 16 fbsf Q 3667036 of S0600 66610 fo 7646 Aff 6 gfOOf7?lf f 696 b1f66f6 WG MENS BASKETBALL Major league fans vvere treated to a colorful exhilniton of razzle-dazzle, vvide-open offensive basketball as the scrappy soph- omores finished a length ahead in the i938 Greenville Derby. The high scoring freshmen and aggressive juniors tied for second place, vvhile the potentially powerful seniors failed to get going all year. All-star selections vverevhnderson and Smith of the champ- ions, Chamness, Mathevvson and McKay of the juniors, Morgan of the frosh, and Dufloth and Wells of the seniors, WOM ENS BASKETBALL Gallant detensive games and aggressive, threatening torwords made i938 basketball a crowning season. The senior women with tine team combination beat ott the attack ot the determined sophomores and were crowned the champions ot another year. On the girls' all-star team tour senior names were placedi Berry, Case, Fink, and B l. Smith' The juniors proved their spirit with Foy, l-lammer, and Stone, while the sophomores upheld their part with Anne Kline, all members ot the all-star, L: Y' It l 2 R 5 , 1 l ff l , - 'vis ' ,- . 1, 2' ,.1: .1 'Z - L. ' V :..1-r5.3.53-:g::zg3g.gf,:51,,5g:g:::5:,:::5,gf-grgy H3215-p',,p H' , 1- 1 'f-W, 3' 4 A f ,. . Q:-1'-,r1::,1:,1:1-:T -: :5:s3,:4:. :Ei - .f , 4 .. A . ' ' f- - -f ,. T 1 J , U I . .I ,. 5 - ' f fi -P if 'Y ' W ' ' - -' : ff - ., . i ,-H6727 ,X 13 .M 3-- .- Wlf??ij's2:? ' l-l. Smith l. Sclwlosser L, Anderson W, Cox N. Fink A. Cuyer W. l-layes F. lnstone R. Lowell R, lvlatliewson P. lvlcliay C. Kline K. Kline R. lvlatliewson W. Chamness lVl, Fink P, lvloliay W, Wells l-l. Smith Soccer Traditional soccer rivals, the junors and senors again staged a thrilling tnish as the thundering thrty-nfners tought their vvay ahead in the championship struggle. Deteats by the underclassmen cost the senors ther chance ol repeating as soccer kings vvhile an early season tie nearly vvrecked junor hopes, so close vvas the com- petitlon ot the season, G Club The C Club, Creenville's club ot athletes, is composed ot those vvho through their athletic ability have succeeded in earning an athletic To promote enthusiasm in sports is the object ot the organizaion. Hockey The hockey tournament does not rate a major ranking but it proved to be one ot considerable excitement. The treshmen, be- ing inexperienced in the game, ended up in tourth place, The sophomores have improved much since last year and it they contin- ue may vvin the championship by the time they are seniors, The tinals vvere played by the juniors and seniors with the seniors winning the game and the tournament. The all-star team included B. Ballevv, R, Berry, l, Eorden, l., Coates, lvl, Fink, lvl, Foy, E l-lammer, A, Kline, V. Roome, l-l, San- derson, B l. Smith, l. Smith, K. Stone. Sportsmanship Honors The highest awards attained in the athletic tield are sports- manship honors tor the man and woman who are believed by the student body to have shown the truest ideals ot sportsmanship during the athletic season, The honors tor i937-38 go to Reba Berry and Paul lvlcliay. V Handball Both singles and doubles in handball are spring vogue. Ping-Pong A spring tournament for both men and women with enthus- iastic cheers trom the side lines makes ping-pong an outstanding recreation. Competition in the i938 tournament was climaxed when Eugene Maxwell won the men's tinals. Tennis Courts The outstanding project of the Student Association for i938 has been the financing and building of the two new hard surface tennis courts, Through student pledges to the amount of nearly S700 and outside financial backing the courts have been made possible. Students and faculty members assisted in the excava- tion and laying of the cement. Although the work was begun in late April the courts were ready for tennis fans before the close of the school year. Volleyball The spring volleyball tournament was climaxed when the sen- iors succeeded in winning the i938 championship, The sopho- mores p'ayed hard in the third game to make it a tie but the sen- iors appeared to be invincible. Smiley Wells ran up the most consecutive points, seven in the first game, Softball As a substitute for baseball softball puts the pep in spring athletics. Class rivalry reached a high pitch in every game. 'I Gentleman on left and lady on right Long climb MJ Dolly meditates lvless quartet L l Drinking our morning cotiee Shadovvs of Old Main Christmas vacationists Tvvo Connies in a snovv storm Chapel's over The true purpose ot education is to cherish and un- fold the seed ot immortality already sovvn within usg to develop, to their tollest extent, the capacities of every kind vvith vvhich the Cod vvho made us has endovved us, -Anna jameson 82 Ks ' JW AQCDUND Tl-IE Three-tourths ot the Messenger quartet Mary rises to the occasion Smiling preceptress poses tor a picture leri and Virginia work on the R R Mikels and Carlton in outdoor barber shop l-low Dare you? Prof, and Mrs, Senior Sponsors Three Musketeers Babies l.aBohn and Cartwright A tin cup and a senior Two silhouettes in the light Little Leslie has a crying spell xx V This is our rooml Rah, tearnl Another Tower quartet tlat Come onl l.et's cheer! Dr. and Mrs. lunior Sponsors Certie has her Phil Schwabie ready tor action Goodbye A Cappella AS WE LOOK BACK SEPTEMBER 10 Registration begins 13 Rev, I., E, Cook, college pastor, Convocation address, Invest- ing in Litei' 14 Classes begin 17 Reception tor new students on front campus 18 Big Brother-Big Sister l-likes 23 Eathel l.ockard elected head ot Elpinice 24 Sister Class 'ihikes held in dining hall and gym 27 115 members register tor College-Community chorus Pauline lones heads Women's Dormitory Association OCTOBER 1 273 students enrolled to date 6 Eathel l.ockard takes over Papyrus atter resignation ot Eern Coshen 7 Miss Dare presented vvith book on l-lome Management by Protessor King B Allegra l-layes heads Scriblerus B-9 All College l-likes. Eellovvs to l-lillsboro, Cirls to Piasa. 15 Open l-louse in faculty homes for student groups 17 Eall Revival begins vvith Rev, C, Dorr Demaray 20 Agora takes in 13 nevv membersg Elpinice 7 29 Room 17 prayer meeting becomes scene ot great blessing NOVEMBER 1 Revs Wesley Edwards speaks in chapel 3 Neece elected president ot Pre-Medic Club 5 Men's Illinois-Wisconsin Conterence and vvomenis Eastern Conference vvin in opening games ot basketball season 7 Sunday School Survey made in south part ot tovvn 10 Eirst Lyceum-Dr. lames Marshall lectures on Australia 14-20 Book Week 23 Virginia King vvins Book Week contest in library 24 All Star Soccer Team announced Vacation begins DECEMBER 3 Student Association decides unanimously to have tvvo hard surtace tennis courts Seniors raise their quota ot S4900 the tirst day 6 Second Lyceum-Custav Crahn presents moving pictures ot Africa B 14 nevv members accepted into Pre Medic club Elpinice-Agora debate held in parlors 12 College-Community Chorus presents Mendelssohn's Elijah'i 14 lohn Schlosser vvins Vista Snap Contest 17 Vincent Bessey vvins Papyrus Christmas Writing contest 23 Vacation begins-1-lighvvay lined with Thumbers if-xisiufxtav 4 Vacation ends-vvith lots of good resolutions 5 junior lackets Appear-only to disappear again 7 Major League opens and luniors defeat Seniors by 1 point 10 Third Lyceum-Chicago Civic String Quartet 12 3540.00 raised tor Tennis Courts to date I4 Creenville sends debate teams to Illinois State Normal University 25 Second Semester begins 26 Open I-louse-Rambo and Berry take first prize in girI's dormg Kline and Biddulph in boys' dorm Out-of-Dormers have party in old I-ligh School gym 27 lean Smith elected Elpinice President 28 Haven La Bohn heads Scriblerus FEBRUARY 3 Kay Kline inaugurated as new President of Agora 9 Registration returns show Senior Class to be largest in the history of the College with 52 members II Fourth Lyceum-I-ledley I-lepworth, dramatist I2 Debaters meet St. Viaters in Chicagog broadcast over WCFL I5 Lowell chosen for University of Illinois Scholarship I8 Orchestra appears in chapelg Band plays for games in gym 22 Advanced Piano and Voice recital in Chapel 23 Signing out system instituted for dormitory students 27 Spring Revival begins with Rev, I. Lewis Arnold MARCI-I I Debaters go to Shurtleff for Tri-School Tournament 7 Major League Basketball championship awarded to sophomores 8 Barnard performs wedding ceremony in Boys' Dorm 9 All-star Basketball players announced I4 Wonderful Chapel Service I6 Fifth Lyceum-Crace Adams East, Trumpeter I8 Elpinice entertains Agora at Banquet with Scotch theme 24 Tower bell rings unofficially 25 Tower bell rings officially Vacation begins A Cappella leaves APRIL I April Fool-No School today 5 Vacation over-more new resolutions B Baseball season opens I3 Move-Up day I5 A Cappella broadcasts over WILL at Urbana I8 Ministers Conference begins 29 lunior-Senior banquet MAY I-8 Music Week 6 Mid-west Christian Service Conference begins I3 Track Meet I4 Elpinice Tea 20 Men's Tennis Singles finals Senior Skip hike . IUNE 3 Senior Class Night 4 Alumni Banquet 5 Baccalaureate, Bishop L. R. Marston 6 Commencement exercises. Address by Pres, Deering AUTCJGRAPI-IS ADVETQTISEMENTS . 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I I 2-'f---2-If.-2-r-I:fzrzrzr11:21191152zrzrirE2EIE23IEIE:Z:5:E1I:I:2:1:1:f:r:1:111:2:r:1:1-2-:rzrgrfrfrifi2223:E15:E.E:E.1i1:15gp2-1:2:I.1:r:1:2:211:21r1r:15:1:E:5:5:5:5:2:2:f:r:rf-2-I-1:-1:-:r:2:- - ' 23:53:::5:1:Zz5:11:-:-1:15531:55:51:23:5.:.1.:4.::1:,:3:::::::::,.3.,.:,-,-.-.-4.4,-,. . . . . . . -ff-13:5v---f-g-:v:y:--f-.:-wpyagf .... -:::-: , agp! :-1 ::::::zz:::::::,.-:-.-:b:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I:1:5:1:::2:1::-izzgzgza-' -pg-9?:6.1 :P1'11-4 g:g:5,. .,-.- 'ww-H ' ' 5,99!f7'?Ef'b7f6-'W44-2 -. -9 -- , -1' 1 fffc :.5.:.5.:.3.:.:.3::::::',:::::::,:::::,:::-:-:-:-.:-:-:-:-g.g4,,.g -- .1 v A., 'A Sf' ,- --4-4 f-445: 440 M4422 tate 352116: nf gltlnilnzz-3 Sc 52615 Greenville, Illinois Acknowledges a deep sense of appreciation for your patronage and loyalty during the past year. MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Anthony Electric Co. Frigidaire Philco Maytag Washers Electrical Supplies Wells-.Fudd Tire Service Hardware Implements N Second Sweet West Side of Square A I 1, Fig? , , W. S. WARD Qui :IV epatrmg SHEET METAL AND 3 9 YOUI' Cal' 0 G.affner's Garage FURNACES 112 E. College Phone 550-R 215 N' Second Sf- MODERN RALPH R. RASLER PLUMBING HEATING TINNING Opposite the Thomas House Phone 206-R COMFORTABLE BEDS PALATABLE MEALS REASONABLE RATES GUWNL CADf9 I'IO0Df Ask about our RENT'-QWN plan UNFIQ DeMouIin Bros. 84 Co. Designers ancl Manufacturers Greenville, Illinois St. Louis Greenville Music 81 Sample Shoe Store Electrncal Store Shoes and Hosiery at Lowest Prices MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 55095 lVOm AAA fo EEE UD T0 9 and Supplies, Radios and Repairs llO S, Second Street General Electric Appliances We want our college friends to l-:how that we appreciate their patronage. We realize that our pleased customers today will make our customers of tomorrow. Tell your friends about us when they come to college here. Greenville Elevator Company Coal, Feed, Flour, Hay, Grain, Etc. We Deliver S Phone 200 COmDlimGnTS Of Fox Harclwvare Co. A. G1CSCliC, JCWClCI' HARDWARE HARNESS PAINTS AND OILS and Dr. Gieseke Stoves of all kinds OPTOIVIETRIST- On North Side of Square S icii ciii nn . ..lri srrr :.,,, Shell Proclucis Proven Best B Greenville Serv I BLOCK NORT y Every Test ice Compcm H OF SQUARE ON U. 5.40 CUVEIQI AND BINDING FUD THE 1938 VISTA BY IBECKTIDLD CUMDANY Edition Book Binders and Cover Manufacturers 200-213 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. HVCI EN IC ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of -HYGIENIC ICE Made from distilled Water. -HYGRIENIC MELK Clearihed and Pasteurized HSafe for human consumptionn Says the State Beard of Health. -I-IYGIENIC ECE CREAM Quality Firstn. Qnly the best fresh products are used in making our pure, healthful HYGIENIC Ice Cream. I-IYCIENIC ICE CC. Awarded to the Class of '39 F. P. Joy 6? Company Depczrimeni Siore DEPARTMENTS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DRY GGODS NOTIONS RUGS AND DRAPERIES SHOES HOSIERY GROGERIES MEATS We Will Appreciate Your Business W? Specialize Sp It in ecia 'Ehe Gift Mart I Gifts 4 Domestic:-Antiques-imp Central Garage Co Phone I3 just West of Court House Dodge - Plymouth Complete Service for All Car Novelties Compliments of Compliments of BLEYERS' ELITE BARBER SHOP SHOE SHOP C. A. VonderBruegge College Avenue 5 rl 1 C f Sq Bomb COUNTY GAS CUMDANY GAS F OR ALL PURPOSES Greenville, lllinoxis CALIFO MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE South Side ot Square Everything in Hardware Harness and Paints QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE Hughey 8: White South Slde ot Square I1UII'lg1'E11JIQ'5 Tlliitv gITU1'I31IBI Commencement I AND AFTER THAT: To the tour winds they scatter, Year alter year, Days will come, Thousands ot miles and marry years Will separate them trom memories, College days, chums, events ahd glory, Photographs and snapshots Will till that future void. The Genre Stucl o CHARLES ALTOM The College Photographer W. Mumpher Compliments BARBER SHOP West ot O'Neal's Drug of 1 Store Nevinger Electric Co We have enjoyed the friendship and business relations with the college students M A Y N A R D S VARIETY and DRY coops Soclas Lunch Sundaes Dinners Sarxclwiches Specialties Good Service Short Orders P U R E T Y C A F E PETE HILAKOS, Prop. Phone 476 -from many states and countries a cosmopoli- tan student body seeks true knowledge R -a thorough prepara- tion tor great tields ot human service and en- deavor GREENVILLE Many Students help them For detail -a conservative envir- onment vvith culture, re- finement, reverence, and scholarship pervad- ing the atmosphere -emphasis on beauty ot musical and artistic expression COLLEGE selves through college with Collegiate Industries s write PRESIDENT H. LONG , . ,65 5 ii a F 'rift . V tub, - i,- ' W rf? ' it g -rn:-i.mr:-contasg E esenviitonaiqwonmpr CF GREENVILLE COLLEGE PRINTERS OF THE l9 Greenville, Illinois 3 8 V l S T A lVIen's Clothing That Have yi Esquire Styling There seems to be some sort of a close con- nection betwe n STYLISH CLOTHES and SUC- CESS lt Cant be accidental that most men who wear them are men who make their mark in the world We surely would like to outfit you for your 1 re l x A , successful steps. Wise-Genre Clo. Co. L. A. JUNOD Dealer in GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, POULTRY, EGGS, DAIRY, HOG AND POULTRY FEEDS Worm Remedies for Poultry, Hogs and Sheep a Specialty v Harpers -Cleaners CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING, DYEING We Specialize in Satisfactory Service WM. ALLAYAUD College Agent The GE . . W lSE C0. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS CORNER THIRD STREET AND COLLEGE AVENUE Greenville. Illinois J. E. BUSCHER Offificial Merchant INTERNATIONAL TAILOR Alberatioii and Repairing The BEST of everything BREAD, ROLLS, FRENCH PASTRY We greatly appreciate the patronag of our College Friends RENEW SHOE SHOP COLLEGE AVENUE Lowest Possible Price Bruce O. Fiegenbaum BASS BAKERY Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices in Ready-To-Wear for Dad and the Boys . THE ANNEX IVIRS, OLYVE BASS E, L, BASS Lady Assistant Funeral Director Dorothy L. lvlollett and Sterling R, lvlollett Licensed Emlnalmers AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 42 The Bass Funeral Home ll5 Beaumont Avenue GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS A beautiful Funeral Inlorne vvhere a quiet, sacred atmosphere prevails. Under the management of experienced and competent funeral directors, vvho endeavor at all times to serve vvith satisfaction all those who entrust their patronage here. OUR AIIVI, Completeness ot Service GREENVILLE GREENHOUSE Quality Service FRESH CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS PHONE 414 WE DELIVER EQUITY ELEVATOR HUNTER HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, SEEDS, WIRE, COAL I QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Served in College Dining Hall 820 S Second St. Phone 133 U. S. Inspected Meats You can best follow the news of Your olcl College Town Through the Columns of The GREENVILLE ADVOCATE ORDER IT SENT TO YOU DURING VACATION, OR BY THE YEAR IF YOU ARE LEAVING FOR GOOD. R. Palace Barber Shop ENIOY Best of Service Tomas Across from Post Office Toasted Peanuts J' E- Alfom Prop' Ph 40 oismisured by one 5 Rainbow Beauty Shop BARNES ST. LOUIS, MO. over loy's Store Indexed Lubrication With Quality Lubricants by Experienced Service Men Change Now To Linco Gear Grease for Summer Expert Car Washing from Automatic Lift Dependable Linco Gasolines-Marathon and Pennsylvania Motor Oils Tire and Battery Service Auto Accessories Simonizing TI-IE OHIO O'IL COMPANY R. L. DAVIS and H. M. DAVIS, Proprietors On US 40-2 Blocks west of Womens Bldg.-We call for and deliver For more than a hundred years LIFE INSURANCE has stood the testg thru boom years, thru average years, thru depression years,-Life Insurance has carried on safely 'lHave You Signed Your Declaration of lndependence?'l Henry A. Mathewson Lite Insurance Broker SZI McAdams St. 830 Boatmens Bank Bldg. Greenville, Ill. St. Louis, Missouri Tel. 40 Tel. Garfield 0870 THE DONNELL FUNERAL HOME OUR SERVICES MEET the requirements of every family regardless of their circumstances or affiliations H. DENNY DoNNELL ' Ambulance Service Telephone 217 GOQBBERDIEL MoToR co. Authorized Sales errel Service Ford Cars eeei Trtrelee Allie-Cheirrrere tractors and farm equipment .-t ',l'. ,r-t-:eg+f'2--My QE 'res . ,Er rf-4 x-, t-5 ,A-ga xl, -1 ., t- t. -Xivg. -.lfkii-itt:5? r M X t -Q, gm- -ner, -1.751--wr:-gkmi A-: ' -- . ., -' :jan-r 5.1 54115 '-2.nE'..' 4-.v Z1i3gt D: l .2 1-. M' tanks- 'iff-'t'-4--1Q'r'- v :A L . .r 'i:EWS'.t73- :mr?E?5.rSt2?gLm 14f,g.5 -'1-,ke-li. . ta ,. .. . Keep your College Days before you Through the columns of the 'Papn ' fre. e1:TfQ1'f1va--,5ifi,,t zsfx. ,, 'G .Tw H J 1 t -t -1 I 4 'fx ' 1 : '1 i' ' t 'l.'i ,J e r E 's H4515-1:.'b'12:2C-.g35T2,'-l'Qf,3ffj::s'if: '--.-...:f' ,A :I -My L 5' .DRI . -, ,' ::. t ' 712--9r.:':w1..rfiviizw N-'at H--H-r -. -I'..1:-,-3:-f.---.g,-...t-.er-, - . :eff .-'. f- '-,-1--11-:i.r:.-::..:,--7 ir.. at Fr , 5 . 'r' r -, -,::f't', . ' -'ff'Ii5-f L '31, up-r 'l ' lil '.!,'Z S 1123: 5t', i:. ' l ' 'q. ':-E 511:55 Ig '-LZ: 'igt f.-. .-654, L-.gy Ar' ., - , 4, .r.-4..- 451.-. - - . fir '. .rig r-A 3 I xl, t7 ',Tf 1 3. X174 .t5x.f,H'::. , ,giw You,II be AHEAD Witha -CHEVROLET Reliance Auto Sales Co., Inc. 'GreenviIIe, III. YOUR FEW EXTRA STEPS WILL AN ELGHN WAT,CH BE GREATLY REWARDED THE IDEAL GIFT FOR AT GRADUATION Smith Cafe Homer W. Baker The jeweler Across From The Post Utica phone 34-R H Push of The Button . Whether it be a fan to temper the summer's heat, a motor to turn the wheels of industry or a ifamp to light a cozy nook, a push of the button supplies to command. The ever Faithful Servant ELECTRICITY Illinois-Iowa Power Co. DIQUFEIIIUNI BEND CUUNTY AID j. H. ALLIO GEORGE L. MEYER COMBE Sc SMITH C. E. HOILES MEYER Sc MEYER DENTIIFI L. A. FLOYD N. H. JACKSON GEG. W. WILSON W. A. MCCRACKEN F. E. LINDER DHYSICIANS - IUEQEECNI H. D. CARTMELL Wm. L. HALL W. T. E.ASLEY W. R. KETTERER KATHERINE B. LUZADER KNCWLEDGE IS PCDWER . . . lvlav vve congratulate the graduates ot Greenville College-the Class ot i938-upon the successful com- pletion ot their college education, We vvish each one successl The Bradford National Bank believes in education, lt believes that ignorance is costly and knovvledge is power, We pledge our support to all programs ot educa- tional development, knowing tull vvell that the future ot our citv, state, and nation is in the hands of the youth-the men and vvomen of tomorrovv, The Bradford National Bank ENGDAVING f h 1938 VISTA P 9 by PONTIAC ENGRAVING G ELECTIQCTYPE CO ' CHICAGO, ILL. A ' Ph g ph E g cf EI yp Buy Your School Supplies at the College Bookstore Phzne 540- Rainhow Beauty Shop -over joy's Store We want our College Friends to know we appreciate their patron- age. Tell your friends about us when they come to coflee. I-IaIIam,s Beauty Shop Phone 2I2 SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING PROMPT SERVICE Guy H. Cheatham Phone 546 FARMERS EQ IIY UN SN Printing Department Quality Printing at Reasonable Prices Get our estimates on Ietterheacts, statements, envelopes, cards, peimphiets and other job printing Experienced workmen, good material, prompt and courteous service EQUITY BUILDING 202 South Second Street