Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

we = = ae = ee = = a SULA —— = oo : z or ad = : ‘ Ce ee = W-CHANOLER Qlna Mater SS Ratios ‘o . ol 1 A -- . Ht ee } = i DE TRADITIONS PIETY YEARS OF SERVICE In a day of failing hope and a dim sense of des- tiny, we believe it profitable to call to mind a few of the unshakable bulwarks remaining to our faith. Standing here, half-way up the century since our college began, we may take in the panorama which unfolds from Greenville’s courageous beginning and climbs gloriously ahead. The men who founded Greenville College envisioned in her a fortress of religious education. They foresaw for the church a trained as well as consecrated ministry, an en- lightened as well as spiritual laity. Such results were to be achieved by instilling in young minds ideals—Christian ideals of spirituality, honest en- deavor, wholesome work, and constructive leisure. These ideals have withstood the battering of the years. ‘They have grown sturdy through storm, and have matured into traditions—not dusty, shelf- ridden platitudes, but the very life blood of our Alma Mater. And so to you—the Vista of Traditions It is a reminder. It may be a challenge. Make of it what you will. I | ANABEL JOY SCHLOSSER Editor-in-Chief PAUL L. ADAMS Associate Editor JESS EVERETT HOFFMAN Business Manager VIRGINIA M. MARBLE Advertising Manager DR. MARY A. TENNEY Faculty Advisor DR. WILSON C. LA DUE Faculty Advisor HARRY J. SWAIN, JR. Central Engraving Co. CHARLES D. CRONKHITE Tower Press To that invincible spirit—springing in faith from the hearts of Greenville’s founders; vigorous in nurturing their ideals, and establishing them as living traditions: To the Christlike spirit of faith and hope and love, unsullied in the face of a worldly aggres- siveness: To the spirit which is Greenville’s today: We dedicate this, the fiftieth anniversary issue of the VISTA. i ONE SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP Two HIGH SCHOLARSHIP THREE MOTIVATED ACTIVITY FOUR CHRISTIAN CULTURE FIVE GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP SIX COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY eRe Nes elation In his announcement of the opening of Greenville College on September 20, 1892, President Hogue said, “ ‘Education for Character’ will be our motto. Hence the Bible will have a place in all our courses of study.” It was for his spirituality and powers of Christian Leadership manifested in this statement, that Wilson T. Hogue was chosen to be Greenville’s first president. Not without much prayer did that first board of t rustees make their choice, and he in turn prayed earnestly before accepting the presidency. It may truly be said that Greenville College was born through prayer. The college grew, and the presidency changed hands from time to time. Hogue once wrote concerning the second president, “Mr. Whitcomb, M.S., was a man of marked ability, whose piety, scholarship, dignified and spiritual bearing, eloquence .. . en- ergy and tact ... admirably fitted him for administration over such an institution . . Eldon G. Burritt, who succeeded Whit- comb in 1908, once said that “like a home, it takes a heap o’ livin’ to make a college. It requires Christian optimism, it requires much labor and _ sacrifice, and praying, and living, and some crying, to make a college.” In her recent history of Greenville Col- lege, Still Abides the Memory, Dr. Mae Tenney has written concerning the in- augural address of Leslie Ray Marston on April 20, 1928: “Concluding with the declaration that ‘the Christian college is not a cloistered retreat from the problems of a changing world,’ nor ‘the last feeble stand of a dying orthodoxy,’ but rather ‘a foremost experiment on the frontier of Doctor Marston pledged his allegiance to the Christian ideal in education, and his energies ‘to the ex- pression of that ideal through Greenville 99 educational advance,’ College.’ And now, since 1936, Dr. H. J. Long has been at the helm. Often and often have the students remarked his earnest- ness and humility in searching out the will of God. Better than his enthusiasm in putting Greenville across to the public, better than his closeness to the lives of all the students, better than anything else that might be said of Dr. Long is the fact that through and through he is a Christian. Truly with such men as her presidents down through the years, the ideal of spir- itual leadership has become for Greenville Nor has leadership rested with the presidents alone, but for fifty years the young people of this school have been under the beneficent influence of Christian men and women on the fac- ulty and board of trustees. a living tradition. dk ge ee fecal led HERS AT? Over one-fourth of Greenville’s twenty-five faculty members have completed their doctor- ates while many others hold master’s degrees. Of this highly trained staff it may not only be said that they are qualified for leadership, edu- cationally speaking, bu t also in a spiritual way. Beginning lectures with prayer, giving wise and kindly counsel to individual advisees, living their daily lives close to the pattern of Jesus—these men and women have presented an ideal and are handing down a tradition to every student. The challenge is inescapable. No young per- son can leave Greenville unchanged after liy- ing in such an environment. Not in as direct contact with the students but just as vitally important to the continuance of the school is that group of men on the board of trustees. In them, too, we find the integrity and wisdom which begins in the fear of God. with these as her leaders and the good of man- kind as her goal, Greenville has weel been called The Little College Serving a Big World. Hogue Hall They Build in Stalwart Integrity HENRY JOHNSON LONG, Ph.D. President Yellow in September sunlight, red through April rain, the tower looms echoing—echoing with memories and long forgotten dreams and dreams. ful- filled. The ‘Tower Faith is Their Foundation OFFICERS J. M. Daniels President J. L. Mayhew Vice-President Xumsey O. Young 3 Secretary Walter A. Joy ‘Treasurer MEMBERS Henry Johnson Long Joseph M. Daniels Rev. Wesley D. Cochran Rev. W. H. Lawson Rumsey O. Young Walter A. Joy, A.B. S. W. Andrews, A.B. Rev. R. B. Niles Rey, Lia Ea Perico. Ab. Birney EGsGaddis As B: Rev. J. L. Mayhew M. L. Allen, C.P.A. ACSW] Secord, 2Lh:D. Clarence H. Snyder, M.D. Harry V. Brewer, A.B. Harry D. Winslow, Ph.D. W. M. Bates A. R. Wallace Alex Adomatis Greenville, [linois Greenville, Illinois Greenville, Illinois St. James, Illinois Greenville, Illinois Greenville, Illinois Greenville, Illinois Zanesville, Ohio Bedford, Indiana Winona Lake, Ind. Greenville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Grand Rapids, Mich. Greenville, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois St. Petersburg, Florida Des Moines, Iowa Indianapolis, Indiana BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1941-42 Led, Themselves, of Light They Lead LaDue Memorial Chapel Alvin AeA eriges ie bab. Acting Dean; Registrar; Associate Professor of Education Alvah E. Harford, B.S. Business Manager Elva _E; Kinney, A.M. Professor of Education; Dean of Women Remember that first morning in chapel, learning to sing a new Doxology? Re- member crowding around the roster to find your place? Little things keep coming back—the way the sun slanted across the stage during devotions, the flicker of candles while girls in white sang “Jesu Bambino’, the queer tightness about the throat even while we laughed about the Move-Up Day activities. And now when alumni come back to sit in the old famil- iar rows, students glance inquiringly and applaud cordially upon introduction. ‘The faces have changed but not the chapel, and the welcome is traditional. Byron S. Lamson, A.M. Vice-President Burton J. Moyer, Ph.D. Burton Dietzman, M.Sc. Cecil B. Hamann, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Biology Mathematics; Dean of Men Archway Sander J. Kleis, A.B. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Greek They Live Faith “O, worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness...” the strains fill all the church and drift out on the Sunday morning calm. When church is over and we cross the campus through the sunny springtime, somehow the words turn about in our minds. We find our- selves exulting in the holiness of beauty. College Church Lois Wood-Woods, A.M. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Religious Education; Instructor in Education Wilson King, A.B., M.R.E. Associate Professor of Bible Among the friends we have found here at college, Rev. Williams will al- ways be remembered for his cheerful disposition and Christ-like spirit. Rev. J. A. Williams, A.B. Pastor of College Church Winding Walk i ——— Theirs is a Vision The music hall holds a wealth of memories—voice lessons and music classes in the studios down stairs, hilar- ious parties in the cozy attic. Once an elegant private home, its fireplaces and inlaid floors create atmosphere no end —yjust the setting for creative expression. Music Hall Exlwine Ss: Iréy,. M.2Mus. Associate Professor of Piano, Organ, and Music Theory Robert W. Woods, A.B., Mus. Min. Director of Music; Professor of Mary Watson LaDue, B.M., Sacred Music B.S. in Mus. Ed. Professor of Piano and Music Theory of High Ideals Alberta D. Irey, M. Mus. Hester Kitchen Van Horn, B.S. Associate Professor of Violin Instructor in Art and Piano Good ol’ Indian summer with spice in and so we have a football game, or maybe the air and a tingle in your feet hockey. Member? How could any- one forget! Alvin B. Quall, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Speech; Director of Physical Education Scott Field They Convert Ideals Carrie T. Burritt Hall Ruby E. Dare, A.M., A.M. in L.S. Professor of Classical Languages; Librarian Glenn Gates Cole, M.S., Litt.D. SR Aes | oS ae : Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics Mae A. Tenney,3Pi.D: Professor of English To Living Traditions Lighted windows glowing softly, in- vitingly, through falling snow; rich, green ivy leaves; leaves shaking in the sunny May wind—for nine — hurried months, Carrie T. Burritt Hall has been home to the “dorm girls’. Were you homesick here? Believe ity or - not, alumnae might tell you they've been homesick for school. J. Louise Maynard, Ph.B. Instructor in German Winnie Hathaway, A.B. Enoch A. Holtwick, A.M. Wilson C. LaDue, Ph.D. Instructor in Commerce and Professor of History and Professor of Modern Languages 3usiness Administration Government Loko le | oy ole taal When Greenville College opened on September 20, 1892, the president and faculty members were pleasantly sur- prised at the number of students who enrolled. In those early days there was a preparatory department as well as a college. Since few could afford to take a full course from beginning to end, it was considered quite an honor for anyone to attend as many as eight or ten years. It was not until 1898 that Greenville awarded her first Bachelor of Arts degree. It went to W. W. Loomis, sole graduate of that year. What a proud moment it was when President Hogue said, that memorable morning, “Critics of larger institutions whose graduating classes number scores may look with disdain upon our class of ’98 with its single member. But remem- ber, he’s a lion: The days of a preparatory depart- ment past, graduating classes grew from year to year. But increase in num- bers did not indicate any decline in standards of scholarship. Rather the educational standards rose higher through the years. From a basic “C”, qualified “B” rating with the University of Illinois, the college climbed to a DASiCnsb qualified “A’’, and finally in this anniversary year to unqualified “A”’ rating, Because the controlling purpose of the main part of Greenville’s students has been to. better prepare themselves as servants of Christ, it is no wonder that high scholarship has been an ideal and is a tradition today. ‘To students entering this school, that Scripture ref- erence is most appropriate, “Study to show _ thyself approved unto God.” Bearing this in mind one cannot but give one’s best. HIGH SCMOLARS ATE Today Greenville College has over 200. stu- dents on her roll. ‘The graduating class num- bers 45 of these, and theirs is the unique herit- age of half a century. As Alma Mater stands surveying the harvest of fifty years and dreaming dreams of the future, these, her youngest sons and daughters cannot but know and accept the challenge of their destiny. Doctors, mission- aries, teachers, housewives, preachers, crafts- men—long the line of alumnae stretches and widens even now to receive these who have like- wise been training themselves for service to the King. Here, too, have the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen worked and played and lived and sung together. They have been learning, like the preacher of old, that wisdom is the principle thing and that the fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom. Using the figure that Bish- op Marston so forcefully presented in the open- ing message of the Golden Jubilee Celebration, may we humbly say, “Alma Mater, we are living the dream.” Doxology James R. Osborne, A.B. Religion-Philosophy Midland, Michigan Student Association Treasurer ; Student Council; Ministerial ; Gospel League President; Agora; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Soecer, All-Star; Softball, All- Star; Football. Vivian Jacobson, B.S. in Ed. Education; Social Science Longmont, Colorado Colorado State College of Edu- cation; Community Chorus; Col- lege Missionary; Life Service; Elpinice; Hockey. Earl Wayne Cowger, A.B. Commerce-Economics Greenup, Illinois Basketball; Soecer; Softball; Foot- ball; Tennis. Juanita J. Mayhew, B. S. in Mus. Ed. Music Greenville, Illinois A Cappella; Community Chorus; Band; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Sigma; L’Accord; Who’s Who. | Elsie Mae Walworth, B.S. ; : : : Sea anaes The Heritage of Fifty Years is Theirs Psychology-Education Economics Fairport, New York | Community Chorus; College Mis- | sionary; Life Service League; | Student Volunteers; Elpinice; Glee } Club; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Gos- } pel League Secretary. Within the few years since we came to be a part of Greenville, bright in our memory, and warm to our hearts are the names of the two who have made Eldon Sayre, A.B. their home open to us always, and have given us Chemistry generously of their interest and comradeship . . . Sede Onia Dr. and Mrs. W. C. LaDue. Spring Arbor Jr. College; A Cappella; Life Service League; Ministerial : Agora; L’ Accord ; Soccer, All-Star; Softball; Tower | Quartet. Elizabeth Rose Ambrose, Ba eins Ed: Psychology-Education Commerce-Economics Sorento, Illinois Spring Arbor Jr. College; Com- munity Chorus; Glee Club; Col- lege Missionary Society. Gordon E. Markey, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Baltimore, Maryland Chesbrough Jr. College; Student Council; Ministerial; Agora; Soc- cer, All-Star; Basketball; Soft- ball, All-Star; Football, All-Star; Senior Class President. Class Officers and Sponsors Elizabeth E. Heath, B.S. in Ed. Psychology-Educ; English Warren, Ohio Spring Arbor Jr. College; Michi- gan State Normal College; Com- munity Chorus; College Missionary Society ; Elpinice; Girls’ Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball. Alvin VanHorn, Th.B. Philosophy-Religion Kingston, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College; Min- isterial; Baseball. Elvira Killgrove, B.S. in Ed. Psychology-Education Of Sociology-Economics Spring Arbor, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College; Com- munity Chorus; College Mission- ary Society; Life Service League; Girls’ Glee Club; Aesculapian. Ralph W. Churchill, Th.B. Philosophy-Religion Greenville, Illinois Spring Arbor Jr. College; Soccer. The Class of 1942 John Cross, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Oakley, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College; Min- isterial; Scriblerus; Soccer. Half a century has passed since the first lone grad- uate left Greenville. Down the years many others have sojourned their varying periods here, made RMEMED Ss Hessler A.B. their contribution, and gone. Some are forgotten. Philosophy-Religion Oneida, New York Chesbrough Seminary ; College Missionary Society; Student Vol- unteers; Ministerial; Basketball. F. Burleigh Willard, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Iuka, Kansas Central Jr. College; A Cappella; Community Chorus ; Ministerial President; Vista; Agora; Debate; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Who’s Who: Quartet. Marjorie Cady, B.S. in Mus. Ed. Music Courtland, New York A. M. Chesbrough Seminary ; Com- munity Chorus; College Missionary Society; Life Service League; Student Volunteers; Girls’ Glee Club. Paths may sever Thelma A. Gilchrist, B.S. in Nat. Sci. Biology Des Moines, Iowa Western State Teachers’ College Community Chorus; College Mis- sionary Society ; Life Servic? League; Aesculapian ; Hockey ; Bazketball; Girls’ Dormitory Pris- ident. Wayne Conant, A.B. Sociology-Econom 1CS Andrix, Colorado Friends’ Bible College; Community Chorus ; Life Service League, President; Basketball; Ping Pong; Tennis. Mildred Spangler, A.B. Commerce-Economics Tulsa, Oklahoma College Missionary Society; Life Service League; Student Volun- teers; Elpinice. Kenneth C. Netzler, A.B. Zoology; Chemistry Harborecreek, Pennsylvania Erie Commercial College; Life Service League; Ministerial ; Agora; Band; Orchestr a; Aescu- lapian, President; Soecer; TDase- ball; Ping Pong; Tennis. Bokko Tsuchiyama, A.B., The Class of 1942 Lilley Education-Psychology Philosophy-Religion Osaka, Japan Osaka Theological Seminary; Les Angeles Pacific College; Student Volunteers; Ministerial. Yet others have grown illustrious and memorable with the passing years, and the name of the class Betty Larson, A.B of which they were a part springs easily to mind. Ab. Tan We Seniors, distinguished only by a heritage of Rurlineton, lows those classes that makes ours the Golden Jubilee, Student Council; Community Cho- rus; College Missionary Society; Life Service League; Elpinice, President; Debate; Girls’ Glee Club; Who’s Who. ie Rolland Seybold, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Urbana, Illinois Community Chorus; College Mis- sionary Society; Ministerial; Papy- Srus; Scriblerus ‘Eugene Robert Keffer, A.B. Biology Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania A. M. Chesbrough Seminary ; Community Chorus; Life Service League; Agora, President; Or- | chestra; Alpha Kappa _ Sigma; | Aesculapian ; Soccer ; Baseball ; | Football. Pages and a Page Delvin L. Covey, A.B. Latin; English Springfield, Illinois Student Council; Community Cho- rus; Life Service League; Papy- rus; Scriblerus; Debate; Who’s Who; Basketball; Baseball; Ten- nis. Blanch Paul, B.S. in Mus. Ed. Music Highland, Illinois A Cappella; Community Chorus; Seriblerus; Girls’ Glee Club; Al- pha Kappa Sigma; L’Accord. Stanley Richard Magill, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Falls City, Nebraska Peru State Teachers’ College ; Ministerial President; Agora. Anna Lucille Roales, A.B. Psychology-Educ; English Terre Haute, Indiana College Missionary Society; Life Service League; Student Volun- teers; Elpinice; ‘“‘G’’ Club; Hock- ey; Basketball; Baseball; Ping Pong; Tennis; Volley Ball; Tumb- ling; Athletic Director. The Class of 1942 }Viola Kalvesmaki, B.S. in Ed. Mabe Deny Hey A English; Psychology-Ed. Warren, Ohio }Kent State University; Communi- ity Chorus; Life Service League; )}Scriblerus, President. have an appointment with destiny. The little hon- ors won here, the transient championships, the mo- ments of triumph peculiarly ours, will shortly be L. D. Gordon, A.B. gone. We may he as shortly forgotten. But regard- Philosophy-Religion Albion, Michigan Spring Arbor Jr. College; Com- } munity Chorus; Ministerial ; | Seriblerus; Ping Pong; Tennis. Leonda LaMonte Lewis, A.B. Chemistry; Mathematics Buffalo, New York “G” Club; Basketball, All-Star; Soccer, All-Star; Softball. All- Star; Football, All-Star; Tennis, Champ; Athletic Director. mivtieekke -Grandall, A-:B. Philosophy-Religion Plymouth, lowa Wessington Springs Jr. College: A Cappella; Community Chorus; College Missionary Society. Sciurus carolinensis Jess Everett Hoffman, A.B. Psychology-Educ.; English Colorado Springs, Colorado Central College; Colorado College; Student Council; Student Volun- teers; Vista; Scriblerus; Band; Orchestra; Basketball; Soccer, All- Stars; Softball, All-Stars; Foot- ball. Arthur W. Lindsley, A.B. History-Gov.; Chemistry Trucksville, Pennsylvania Chesbrough Seminary ; Student Association, Vice-president ; A Cappella; Community Chorus ; Life Service League; Agora; De- bate. Margareteva R. Simmons, A.B. Biology Ponea City, Oklahoma Central College; A Cappella; Com- munity Chorus; Ministerial; Aes- eulapian; Hockey, All-Star; Bas- ketball, All-Star; Softball, All- Star; Tennis; Volley Ball, All- Star. Ralph Floyd Page, A.B. Spe fy pe: Philosophy-Religion Well burg, West Virginia Chesbrough Seminary; A Con ™ Community Chorus; Mivisteri:': Agora; Debate; Baske’ba ! La Star; Soccer, All-Star; Softball; Who’s Who. Pearl M. Reid, A.B. Philosophy-Religion Kingston, Ontario, Canada College of Chinese Studies; Com- munity Chorus; Student Volun- teers; Glee Club; Aesculapian; Tennis, Donald C. Vosburgh, B.S. | in Nat. Sci. Mathematics The Class of 1942 E Macksville, Kansas )}Papyrus; “G’’ Club; Aesculapian ; |Basketball, All-Star; Soccer, All- {Star ; Softball; Football, All-Star ; Tennis. ) Leona A. Stillman, B.S. in Ed. less, may we keep that appointment, and in such a Education; Sociology manner that, in after years, the name of °42 may t t ; : | me ek spring to mind as readily as any other, and the her- ‘North Dakota State Teacher’s |College; Minnesota State Teach- itage of another jubilee class be nobler, even, than jer’s College; Community Chorus; ours |}Life Service League; Elpinice; : }Hockey; Basketball; Critic Teach- Hugh C. Miner, A.B. History-Government Rochester, New York }Community Chorus; Papyrus; Ago- jra; “G”’ Club; Basketball, AJ'- ) Star; Soccer, All-Star; Softball, Fern Young, A.B. Commerce Hillsboro, Illinois ' College Missionary, Life Service ) League; Hockey; Volley Ball. Robert M. Fine, A.B. Scholastic still-life Philosophy-Rel.; English University Park, Iowa } Student Association, President; A Cappella; Community Chorus; Min- isterial; Agora; Debate; Who's Who, ; j , Hubert Wash Greenville, Illinois Juanita Stevens Mullinville, Kansas Warren Smothers Burdett, Kansas Mabel Evans Morrisdale, Pennsylvania Burton Dowley Spring Arbor, Michigan Hazel Deane Gaines Pueblo, Colorado Virgil Kingsley Greenville, Illinois Rena Vermes Sandoval, Illinois Harold ‘Tjepkema Zeeland, Michigan Jean Parmerter Rochester, New York Frank Ashcraft Greenville, Illinois Doris Pilcher Gilman City, Missouri Felix Hollin Cincinnati, Ohio Gladys Dickson Camarillo, California Carne Cunningham Niagara Falls, N. Y. Naive but exuberant, we Juniors rollicked through our first year here, having jolly times at parties and hikes, with our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Moreland; carrying off the men’s basketball championship with a flourish; worrying some, but never graying, over our term papers. Settling down to better routine last year, we were prominent on the honor roll as well as in extra-cur- ricular activities. “The basketball championship was ours once more. In June we said good-bye to Dr. and Mrs. Moreland, who left the campus. How quickly those years flew! It was September, 1941, so suddenly, and here were a lot of new mem- Class Officers and Sponsors Theirs is the challenge of the future Raymond Hibbett Norma Jean Smith Colorado Springs, Colo. Decatur, Illinois Greenville, [llinois Kathryn Vaught Grace Ormston Virginia Hoffman Detroit, Michigan Spring Arbor, Mich. Ignacio, Colorado | Albert Seneker Anabel Joy Schlosser Floyd L. Mason, A.B. Margery ‘Tipps Robert Marston | Marionville, Missouri Winona Lake, Ind. Philosophy-Religion Dallas, Texas Gary, Indiana Agora; Alpha Kappa Sigma ; Central Jr. College; Ministerial; Baseball; Ping Pong. i} Chester Rauch Spring Arbor, Michigan Joyce Willeford Donnellson, Illinois Charles D. Cronkhite Greenville, Illinois Ruth Cook Greenville, Tllinois John Johnson Hammond, Indiana Edyth Wash Greenville, T[linois Clarence Oscarson Moorhead, Minnesota Mildred Johns Winter Haven, Florida Wesley Warwick New Buffalo, Michigan Rena Densmore Concord, Michigan Lester Hamilton Newton, Kansas Rose E. Jones Spring Arbor, Mich. Marvin Secord Urbana, Illinois Faith Notbohm Vinton, Iowa Charles Keyes Richland Center, Wis. bers from junior colleges to welcome—and new spon- sors to choose. Prof. and Mrs. Dietzman have acted faithfully in that capacity. More sedate outwardly, but just as full of spirit as ever, we have all thrown ourselves wholeheartedly into this our third year. The girls broke through with the hockey tournament and seemingly just caught their breath in time to entertain the fellows at the annual basketball champ- ionship dinner which has become a tradition. Now we are almost Seniors and we look eagerly ahead to next year with Prof. and Mrs. Dietzman and Johnny and little Dale. Basketball championship feed The Class of 1943 {Martha Ballew Myrtle ‘Thompson Ruth Smith Esther Green Roy Johnston Athens, Georgia [lint, Michigan Owosso, Michigan Brighton, Michigan Swartz Creek, Michigan Arnold Cook Anna Laughbaum Viola B. Marti Olive B. Drown Paul Adams Albion, New York Pellston, Michigan Greenville, Dlinois Woonsacket, S. Dakota Union City, Penn. Deceased January 8, 1942 Milton Andrews Margaret Britt Max Hensley Ruth McKay Olive Harvie Eldon Gwyn Nellie Jones Riza Zernov Ward Brown Iva Winters Mervin Russell Dorothy Newland Mary Wait Virginia Marble Eugenia Halford Gordon Jenner Robert Miller Doris Sugg Melvin Bucher Anna Ruth Ansell Geraldine Raybuck Ellen Marie Jones Georgia Summers Edward Spencer Wisdom is theirs for the striving The Class of ’44 was off to a good start when in its first year it chose Professor and Mrs. Quall as spon- sors. These two, by their example of practical Christian living, their ready cooperation and their {rue se ispirit=ot 445 have helped to build a well united class from a once disorganized group of wide- eyed, green-gilled Freshmen. Class Officers and Sponsors Helen Sams Eileen Schumaker Boyce Kees Joseph Black Florence Roth Ruth Lamson John Hoyt Wyvetta Jones Edith Shumway Arline Wickham Claude Neeley Ellen Barton Elmer Schwalbe Evelyn Fast Rowena Andrews W. Oral Drew Joanna King Jean Iler Arline Smedley Gyneth Herstine The Class of 1944 Tradition always has a unifying effect. If so young a class as the Sophomores can be said to have tradi- tion, surely one of its finest is that of annually win- ning basketball championships. For two years the girls of ’44 have carried off the honors in this field. Campus Classic Lester Finger Joyce Bone Lindh Young Marian Britt Doris Wilson Quentin Kerns Dorothy Kersey Henry Elmore Clarence Campbell Dola Sanders Orsies O Dell Sir. Wauneta Altom Klora Boldt Harold Catey Doris Watkins Stanley Wytcherley James Mannoia Marjorie Young Walter Pettibone Ruth Vincent Ruth Elaine Long -aul Newhall Constance Kerns Stanford Brown Paul Vaught Hilda Worthy James Baum Gertrude Smidderks Hopes are theirs, and courage Early in September, 44 traditionally “green” Fresh- men wandered cautiously into the portals of Green- ville College. Since our first induction the Class of °45 has been made to feel that we are an important part of this institution and we've looked with surprise at the upperclassmen walking amiably down the same cor- ridor with us. In the past year we have entered into activities with the characteristic vitality which always accom- Class Officers and Sponsors Norma Hockett George Smith Lorene Eardley Marvin Hoffman D. Raleigh Carlton Mildred Stanton George Wood Claudine Crozier Lola Mae Redding Lowry Penrod Doris Kees Eldon Lincicome Lloyd Poland Helen Crawford Warren Scandrett Doris Andrews Roberta Coates Velma Jackson Dorothy Smith Beulah Campbell Ralph Herb Betty Lawrence James Burke Ruth Evelyn Snyder Ola Mae Nimmo Douglas Moss Gloria Newland John Rea The Class of 1945 panies the so-called “infants”. We have been repre- sented in the A Cappella Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, the All-Stars, and other campus groups. ‘The girls took second place in basketball. Much of our class spirit has been due to the en- couragement and understanding of the class spon- sors, Professor and Mrs. Irey. ‘Their wonderful Christian characters have spurred us on, and it is our desire that in the coming years we may live up to their faith in us. ‘They all grow up eventually Paul Orcutt Violet Brucoli Miriam Heath Sarah Combs Carl Rice Vincent Bessey, A.B. Maxine ‘Tucker Elizabeth Winter, B.S. Lucille Cooke Oletha Johnston Clarence Nobbe Evelyn Vincent Elizabeth Winter, B.S. in Vincent L. Bessey, A.B. Ed. Chemistry, English Psychology-Education, Warren, Pennsylvania He: era A Cappella; Community Chorus; Commercial Vista; Seriblerus, President; Al- St. Louis, Missouri pha Kappa Sigma; Student Coun- cil; “G’ Book; Melody Quartet; Southern Illinois Normal es Soccer; Baseball. Washington U.; College Mission- ary. Special and Second Semester Students Each year there are those who spend only one semester at college, perhaps because of unexpectedly changed plans, perhaps because the certain courses they need are offered only in the last semester. Always in February we welcome those new recruits who come to us for the last part of the year. There are some of our number who, because they do not carry the complete academic load, are classified as “special students”. ‘These people take a genuine part in school activities and are welcomed as members of the various classes. Professional se The youthful journalist sat with his hair rumpled between restless fingers and his feet entwined about the rungs of his chair, every energy striving to conserve the last spark of inspiration. Competing with his powers of concen- tration were the quavering strains of a violin in the practice room and _ the merry tune of the student janitor sing- ing while he pushed his broom. ‘That might have been back in the gay nine- ties or it might have been today. Some sympathizer might have come up, pat- ted the writer’s shoulder and said, ‘Pal, these are the things that make you grow!” And there would have been profound truth in that statement, for more than mere manual labor or cre- ative expression was being manifested in the little scene. From the first, Greenville’s adminis- trators have realized that for full, well rounded growth of soul, mind and body, students need something besides “book larnin’.” So it was that student labor was provided not merely to help people earn their way through school, but to develop within them a wholesome sense of values. For the same reason, the school of music was organized. Miss Jessie Augusta Duff, Greenville’s first director of music, laid a thorough foun- dation with the hope of making her department one of the college’s out- standing features. ‘The impetus of this good beginning was not lost for each succeeding music director has built some- thing into this department which spon- sors an off-campus program as well as the one for college students. No college feels quite full-grown un- til it has some organ of communication such as a newspaper or yearbook. ‘The first student sponsored publication was the Wilsonian Literary Journal, a week- ly paper put out by the Wilsonian Lit- Later on the student body itself undertook the publication of a monthly magazine known as the Vista. ‘This developed into the pres- ent yearbook, while the Papyrus took its place and became the weekly campus newspaper. erary Society. PTV at PTV ITY We have grouped together in this section those activities which not only deviate from the “straight and narrow’ of the curriculum but which, in so doing, render some definite serv- ice either to the school or the patronizing ter- ritory. The place of the music department in devel- oping aesthetic taste and presenting the college to the public is beyond question. Less often before the public, but fully as essential to a smoothly running institution, are the various departments of service wherein students may work out part of their expenses. “Then there are the two student association publications, the weekly paper and the yearbook. ‘They are the students’ own production and are not alone of interest to the campus but to all subscribers who catch through their pages intimate glimpses of life at Greenville, Wednesday Morning A Cappella sings the Alma Mater just before leaving on their fifteenth anniversary tour through the Southland. W. Smothers, R. Hibbett, M. Andrews, H. Wash Messenger Quartet Helping to represent Greenville College and to interest young people in our school, is the Messen- ger Quartet. ‘These boys not only visit many high schools throughout the year, making friends with those they meet, but they also add much to the col- lege music program with their fine singing. Piano Ensemble Efficiency, interpretation, and technic are import- ant for the piano ensemble. Brilliant, thrilling music rendered by this group is included on special pro- erams. Some of those who participate in ensemble are, like the two here shown, alumni or residents ol Greenville. V. Woods, V. King Juanita at the chapel organ console— is it a Music Week recital or a student chapel program or just reverie? Officers: President, W. Smothers; V-Pres. H. Miner; Sec.-Treas. B. Paul; Chaplain, B. Willard; Librarian, L. Hamilton. Officers: President, Re Lamson: s.V-Pres: A. Wickham; Sec.- Treas:, Dusmith=2 fi: brarian, R. Long. Conductor, Prof. R. W. Woods; Accompa- nist, Prof. Irey; Solo- ists: J. Mayhew, so- prano; B. Paul, alto; M. Watson, tenor; H. Wash, bass. A Cappella Girl’s Glee Club Community Chorus A Cappella Chorus is a group of highly developed voices, excelling in musicianship and cooperation. A Cappella sings with reverence as well as with artis- tic appeal. ‘The spiritual messages which this group sings are inspirational to many. A trip to Florida and other southern states cli- maxed the intensive training of the group. ‘The concert program for this year was varied. Among the numbers sung were Russian songs, Easter music, and a well known chorale by Bach. Lovely harmony, sweet voices, beautiful sacred and secular music—the Girls’ Glee Club brings all of them to those who listen. This group of singers, with their capable director, Mrs. Irey, adds much to the music activities of the school. Very fitting and appropriate seasonal concerts are their contributions to the music program. A fine spirit of cooperation is manifested in the College Community chorus. ‘Talent from the college and the community unites to form this group of singers. “This year the chorus, under the direction of Professor Robert W. Woods, presented Bach's “Christmas Oratorio’. Soloists were, Juanita Mayhew, soprano; Blanch Paul, contralto; Melvin Watson, tenor; Hubert Wash, bass. Professor Edwin S. Irey accompanied the chorus. LY Library “Where can I find material on the social life of the Australian Hottentots?”’ “Will Miss Kinney be in here this morn- ing?” “What kind of tests does Dean Ahern give?” Miss Dare, the head lh- brarian, and the six girls who help her all put together couldn't answer some of the questions that come across the desk. But it is gratifying how many questions can be answered with the aid of a finer collection of books than the school has ever known. With an amaz- ing proportion of the books added with- in the last year or two, we are eagerly anticipating the new library building in which to house them. Office Typewriters and dictaphones, Living Endowment files and account books— they're only a part of that complex but efficient machine, the administration offices which include those of the Pres- ident, Dean and _ Business Manager. About five workers make up the regular office help. Vivian Grove and Dola Sanders, pictured here, are two of them. N. Y.A. Why N.Y.A. time keepers turn gray— they have to find a score of students every month to sign their time cards. And that many different students doing everything from peeling carrots for the “kids” to grading papers for the “profs” are hard to find. Riza Zernov, this year’s time keeper, smiles in spite of all. Kitchen Johnny’s and Hugh’s close-harmony around the dishwashing machine; Ruth's ready patter as she hands out breakfast trays; better still, Mrs. Walker’s famous pies—these are some of the things long to be remembered about the culinary department at Greenville. Mrs. Walker has been matron for 24 years now, while Mr. Bechtle has been cook since 1940. Laundry Wednesday and Friday mornings find a queue of students at the laundry win- dow, each one receiving a bundle of clean clothes, a laundry list and a cheery smile from Mrs. Kingsley, head of the laundry department. Mrs. Kingsley came in February to take the place of Mrs. Wade, who, because of ill health, had to leave after seven years of service. There are about fifteen girls who work in the laundry. Janitors No, that is not John Q. Public and his load of taxes. ‘That’s Tyepkema (‘Chip” for easy) and a sack of waste paper salvaged for defense. With Mrs. Vincent as housekeeper and Mr. Drew as superintendent of buildings and grounds, about thirty students serve as a clean-up-and-odd-jobs-force. Whether it’s to rake leaves, fix a leaky faucet or sweep halls, there’s a person for every job. OFFICERS Anabel Schlosser—Editor Paul Adams—Associate Editor Jess Hoffman—Business Manager Virginia Marble—Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Diz ‘Tenney Dr. LaDue Back row: Hoffman, Seybold. Middle row: Covey, Lamson, Dr. LaDue, Marble, Adams. Front row: Willard, Roales, Paul, Schlosser, Kerns, Lindsley. The Vista A yearbook should be more than simply the provision of an op- portunity for everyone in school to see himself in print. Nor is it just another extracurricular undertaking wherein an elected few students may, under the guidance of certain faculty advisors, test their abilities or make a transitory name for themselves. ‘The purpose of a college annual should be to recreate in the minds of students and faculty some of the most important days of their lives, to bind together for them in tangible form the memories, sublime or silly, of a year at school. Such is the aim of the Vista, your yearbook. The staff which you elected, together with representatives from the various classes and organizations have worked to this end under the guidance of Dr. Tenney and Dr. LaDue, the student publications advisors. The Papyrus During a Friday chapel in December, 1922, the Papyrus, as we know it now, was born. Even as early as 1920 the Papyrus was the official campus newspaper, and was published monthly. Changing to a weekly issue in 1922, it was published with Six pages. Although it has not been in circulation for fifty years, the Pap has been recording for twenty-two years the day-by-day events of Greenville College, that have made history. During the course of its history it has gone from six to four to eight pages, and back to four pages again. The publication is made possible by the work of a carefully selected staff of prospective journalists and a student editor. Back row: Hoffman, Vosburgh, Smith, Russell, Miner, Dowley. Third row: Wil- son, Jones, Paul, Dr. LaDue, Seybold. Second row: Lamson, Larson, Crozier, Wash, Vaught, Hoffman. Front row: Mayhew, Barton, Covey and Quall, Roales, Newland, Schlosser. 2 a 4 OFFICERS Delvin Covey—Editor Ellen Barton—Associate Editor Hugh Miner—Business Manager Burton Dowley—Ass’t. Business Mer. Dr. ‘Tenney Dr. LaDue—Faculty Advisor A coals - Faculty Advisor PR Teale From Greenville’s earliest days, Pres- ident Hogue and the other members of the faculty recognized the need for the interest of the students to be d1i- rected into channels outside of their They realized that aesthetic taste and social graces were better acquired in the more or regular school work. less informal circle of a club than in the classroom. So it was that the Wil- sonian Literary Society was formed dur- ing the first year. It was named for President Hogue. ‘This organization was open for membership to any stu- dent, whether in the prep or college de- partment. For a time it published a monthly paper. As time went by, other organizations of like or different nature grew up. There was the College Literary Club limited to college students. When this outgrew itself, it split into Phoenix and Aretanian. ‘There were oratorical so- cieties, too, and debating clubs. As in- terests grew in different fields, organiza- tions tended toward greater and greater specialization. Musical organizations flourished for a time, even including a banjo club. Before physical education had become such a significant part of the curriculum, sports were sponsored largely by athletic societies. Of all the numerous organizations which Greenville has seen, some have been long-lived while others died young; most have had a worthy purpose and have fulfilled it, where a few have had less significance. Probably the most en- during have been the religious organi- zations. ‘The College Missionary So- ciety was organized the first year and not long afterwards the Ministerial Asso- ciation. The Student Volunteer Band was formed in 1903. ‘These three are the oldest on the campus, having kept their original purpose down the years. The central purpose of every organiza- tion whatever its name or superficial objectives, may be summed up in the phrase “Christian Culture”. Youngest among the campus “orgs’’ is L’Accord, the new music club, open to anyone taking part in music activities. Its purpose iS to develop appreciation of the fine arts and to provide opportunities for student performance. Then there are Elpinice and Agora, old stand-bys, about which you will learn farther on. Scriblerus, too, is an older club, but Aesculapian held only its second annual ban- quet this spring. Gospel League is a combination of three re- ligious groups. Whereas it is open for mem- bership to all the school, any student or faculty member is automatically a member of the Col- lege Missionary Society. Student Council Members are elected, but Debate Squad is chosen by a system of try-outs. Officers of L’Accord J. Mayhew—President H. Wash—Vice-President Blanch Paul—Secretary R. Hibbett—Treasurer Barton, Mrs. Woods, Still- man, Gaines, Parmerter, Sams, Marble, Tipps, Roales, Lamson, “Thomp- son, Walworth, Jacobson, Larson, Heath. Dr. Tenney, Spencer, Paul, Miller, Dr. LaDue, Kalves- maki, Hoffman, Seybold, Cross, Schlosser, Laugh- baum, Ansell, Crozier. Rauch, Netzler, Vosburgh, Bucher, Simmons, Seneker, Keyes, Gilchrist, P. Vaught, Reid, Harvie, Cook, Sny- der, K. Vaught, Kingsley, Wash, .Fast, Ballew, Dr Hamann. Hibbett, Sayre, Mason, Markey, Fine, Osborne, Page, Lindsley, Miner, Willard, Cook, Lincicome, Catey, Andrews, Prof. Quall, Magill, Hollin, Johnston, Oscarson. aricon Elpinice Scriblerus Aesculapian Agora Le Cercle, Greenville’s first debating club for wo- men, closed in 1924, making way for Elpinice, in which membership was based, not on invitation as formerly, but on merit judged from try-outs in de- bate technic. Elpinice has been an integral part of the forensic program for eighteen years, contribut- ing members to the intercollegiate debate squad yearly, and maintaining high esteem on the campus. A place where folks like to write poems and stories, and learn better how to express in writing what’s inside of them—a group of intelligent, eager people who are quick to criticise the other fellow’s work, and just as ready to ask for criticism of their own, famous on the campus for ingenuity and orig- inality—that’s Scriblerus, the club for young writers. The Aesculapian Society, under the able sponsor- Ship of the new head of the biology department, Doctor. Hamann, has continued to carry out this year, the purpose for which it was organized in 1940, of acquainting its members with the various phases of medical science an d of increasing interest therein. Meetings held each week have included a variety of stimulating programs such as scientific movies, con- structive talks by faculty members, their wives, and the college physician; forums, and psychological ex- periments. One of the most outstanding activities of the club was the annual banquet. Agora is one of the college organizations from which come many of the campus leaders, men who are talented in public speaking and who really wish to do things. Programs are developed along lines to stimulate interest in public speaking, current events and _ for- ensic activities. Among the year’s activities Agora sponsored a declamation contest, various improve- ments and a public program, the proceeds of which were used to buy War Bonds for the new library. To conclude the year the gentlemen were the guests of the “Ladies of Elpinice” at a formal spring banquet. Standing: Long, Young, Spencer, Smothers, Cunningham, Markey, Hoffman. Seated: Dr. Moyer, Dean Ahern, Lindsley, Fine, ‘Tipps, Osborne, Dr. LaDue. Student Council Voicing student opinion, executing measures of importance to student welfare, and sponsoring many worth-while projects, the Student Council has forged ahead in keeping with the spirit of the Golden Jubilee year. Representation at the National Student Federation of America, alliance with the Illinois Federation of College Student Leaders of which our council is a charter member, and participation in the Conference for the Mobilization of Col- lege Women, are only a few of the steps taken this year to raise the Greenville College Student Council to a place of eminence among college and university councils of our nation. ‘The speedy formation of a Student Defense Board as a result of the national “all-out” call for defense, illustrates that the council was aggressive and vitally awake to every opportunity for service, thus doing credit to its Alma Mater this year of Jubilee. Debate Ever a history making group, the debate squad this year has been no exception. Since it is the only extra-mural activity on the campus, the debate field is particularly attractive to those students who like public speaking. Early in the season four teams went to Illinois State Normal University at Bloomington to debate the subject: “Resolved that the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions.” Here the teams made a good showing, since it was their first de- bating for the year. With the question changed to the Roosevelt- Churchill charter, the squad next entered a tournament at Charles- ton, Illinois and tied for second place. After they had engaged in home and off-campus debates with Blackburn College, the teams entered the state tournament and tied for third in the state. To Prof. A. B. Quall, the coach, goes much of the credit for the good showing of this year’s debate squad. Page, Fine, Barton, Gaines, Ballew, Tipps, Covey, Willard. A candid of Coach Quall ee Student Volunteers Life Service League Ministerial Association The religious activities at Greenville College are sponsored by two major organizations—Gospel League and the College Missionary Society. Gospel League is sub-divided into three chapters. The Student Volunteers are members of this group who are plan- ning to give their lives as missionaries. Meetings are held on alternate Saturday evenings for the in- formation and inspiration of the members. ‘They assist in the off-campus religious program by furnish- ing Sunday school workers and speakers on missions. At a liberal arts college, such as Greenville, there are many fine Christian students who are planning careers as teachers, doctors, etc. [hese students have banded together under the name of the Life Service League for the purpose of service whi le at college and to stimulate others to be consecrated laymen. Life Service Leaguers are very busy off-campus visit- ing shut-ins, taking a religious census, and sending singers and Sunday school teachers to nearby towns. The third chapter of Gospel League is the Min- isterial Association. ‘This group is composed of men and women who feel divinely called to the pulpit ministry. ‘hey assist in the religious program by supplying pulpits for neighboring pastors, writing devotional articles for the Papyrus and speaking in the chapel services. In their bi-weekly meetings they find, through instruction and practice, the qualities and methods most essential to a successful pastor. College Missionary Society Every student and faculty member of Greenville College is a member of the College Missionary So- ciety. “The purpose of this organization is to stim- ulate keen interest in and systematic giving to missions. To accomplish this, the society presents interesting and instructive programs once a month at the time of the regular student meeting. The main project of the society is to support Miss Frances E. Schlosser, the College Missionary. a ele | or Smith, J. Hoffman, e Mtessler, V. Hoffman, Harvie, Miller, Evans, Re id, Dickson, Andrews, Schumaker, Cady, Prof. King, Gaines, Tsuchiyama, Schlosser, D. Smith, Zer- Stillman, Lindsley, Hers- tine, G. Smith, Secord, Covey, Spencer, Scandrett, =. Coates, Conant, Wilson, Thompson, Watkins, Pil- ®cher, Barton, Burke, D. ‘Newland, Nimmo, Young, Jacobson, Drown, Shum- CG. Kerns, Vermes, Laughbaum, -rof. Quall, Kingsley, Cook, Kalvesmaki, Stev- ens, Notbohm, R. Jones, Bone, D. Kees, Snyder, Crawford, Ballew. Mannoia, Young, Cross, Netzler, Oscarson, Markey, Prof. Kleis, Magill, Tyep- kema, Bechtle, Fine, Tsuch- iyama, Mason, Wood, Hol- lin, Keys, Cook, Seybold, Johnston, Hamilton, Os- borne, Sayre, Crandall, Kees, Page, Simmons, Green, Russell, Nobbe. Missionary Executive Council Lindsley, chor.; Gilchrist, V.-pres.; Mrs. Woods, spon- sor; Vaught, sec.; Seybold, treas.; Willard, pres. College Missionary Miss Frances E. Schlosser tie vist Fees leis | Under the tower that dreams in the late autumn sunshine, the big double doors swing wide and the old arch echoes to the tripping of prim and maid- enly feet. ‘The young ladies of Almira are issuing forth to their afternoon promenade. All around the square and = back—carefully superintended— never so much as a word from any girl to a stranger. But who is to bind stray- ing glances and what law will keep youth from dreaming? ae “Strike three! You’re out! I can’t help it if you did take the pitcher for an apple tree.” Scott Field is still an orchard, but the fellows must find some outlet for exuberant spirits. They have been granted this area for play and per- sist In using it until it is almost too dusky to see—until they must stop to clean up for supper. College is dif- ferent from home on the farm, all right. “Culcher— But it has its bright spots. Wait till the executive committee is convinced of there being such a thing as physical culture and of its right as an organized part of Greenville’s pro- gram! OK What's that? $2000 in student pledges toward a gymnasium? Actually! What is this generation coming to? Well maybe it took more than one generation to come to it, but little by little, first in Almira and then in Green- ville College, the way was being paved for that slogan “Sports for all within the walls.” HOOD SPORTS MAM SUITE Today Greenville’s athletic program is_per- haps the finest in her history. It has been es- timated that over seventy per cent of her entire student body has participated in sports ac- tivities during the school year. Such a uni- versal interest results in sound minds as well as healthy bodies. Learning to relax from the mental strain and to cooperate with the team, whether it be hockey or basketball, the students are building qualities into their characters which are indispensible to success in the complexity of modern society. We believe President Hogue set an example of good sportsmanship back in the 90’s when he faced the difficulties and met the successes of a new college president with equal poise. Winning or losing, a good sport does so graciously and with honor. On the occa- sion of giving out athletic awards, Professor Quall, head of the physical education depart- ment, stated that students this year had not only shown skill but also a good spirit in their games. Often the teams and their coaches would pause for prayer before entering the game, Religion for these young people is living. Scarlet vs. Green Laughbaum, Cook, Dick- son, Tipps, Gaines, Schlos- ser, Kees, Parmerter, Orm- ston. Miner, Sayre, Hoffman, Markey, Keffer, Lewis, Osborne, Willard, Coweger, Vosb urgh. Smothers, Johnson, — Se- cord, Dowley, Adams, Hol- lin, Dr. Moyer, Warwick, Rauch. Marble, Smedley, Jones, Barton, Jackson, Zernovy, Herstine, I[ler. Hockey Soccer Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball With morale soaring in the direction of the tree tops because of their new red and grey uniforms, the Junior girls led the three other teams a merry chase down Scott field in the annual hockey tournament last fall. In spite of their newness to the situation, the Freshmen put up a good fight. In the end it was the Junior team which came through conquering. The soccer field looked bright in spite of cloudy weather when the men in gay jerseys got out to battle for the championship in the traditional fall tourna- ment. Blue and gold was triumphant as the Seniors carried off the honors leaving the other teams to their draggled colors. (Well—they did get muddy) . Was it the vision of another feed at the expense of the girls’ team if they won the basketball tourna- ment again that spurred the Juniors on to their third annual victory this year? At any rate, they came through with two defeats and seven wins. A great deal of the credit goes to the coaching of Dean Moyer who has worked with the team since Freshman days. Another team well on its way to establishing a yearly championship record is the Sophomore girls’. Defeated only once in their Freshman year and not that often this season—they tied once with the Fresh- men—they are an inspiration to watch from the galleries and a terror to meet on the floor. One big reason is their coach, Joe Black. Tennis Tennis fans took advantage of Pro- fessor Quall’s coaching last fall and might have been seen from five in the morning until dusk batting away at the ball. The fall tournament resulted in Anna Laughbaum as champion of the girls and Lee Lewis as men’s champ. Dowley and Johnson captured the men’s doubles title. Touch Football Touch football was introduced to the campus for the first time this year. Interest ran high as the men fought to gain first place in the tournament which closed with the Juniors as champs. ‘The season ended on Thanksgiving day as the All-Stars rolled over the B_ string 41 to 6. Badminton Early last spring the bookstore stocked up on shuttl e cocks and encouraged in- terest in the new badminton set which the athletic department had provided. Regular P.E. credit was granted to those who desired to participate in this game rather than attend classes. Ping-Pong Joyce Bone, from Wisconsin, rapidly climbed to the top rung in the girls’ ping-pong tournament last fall. — All efforts to dislodge her proved futile. Elaine Long and Flora Boldt placed second and third. Dowley, Poland and Netzler placed high in the men’s tour- nament. Tumbling This is the second year tumbling has been offered as a part of the girls’ ath- letic program. A tumbling team of eight girls under the direction of Anna Roales gave their annual performance between basketball games one Friday night. The exhibition was the result of one semester’s practice, with full P.E. credit. Softball After the excitement of the basket- ball season and before softball days were here, volleyball proved an excit- ing game to the girls, especially on Play Day when a group of high-schoolers joined in the fun. But with the first warm days, out came the old bat and ball. Seniors took the men’s tourna- ment, and Freshmen won through in the girls’. PeckoeRe sii aieot ales For over 85 years—even from the time old Almira College was founded; through the transition to a co-education- al school, and in the laborious develop- ment of a stable institution—the pro- gressive citizens of Greenville and Bond county have manifested their active in- terest in the local college. In particular fields this group has taken part in college and the former academy activities. The gay old fash- ioned evening musicals and declama- tory contests of Almira days; the Wil- sonian and College Literary Friday night programs; the orations by ardent young prohibitionists; the Endowment parades; the varied Lyceum courses; the inter- collegiate debates and Commencement occasions; all these have been complete only by community participation. Just so, the business people have played an important role in repeatedly cooperating by advertising in student publications. Many of these men and women have established business prin- ciples as traditional as Greenville College. We honor these firms for their years of service: Greenville Elevator Company 1857 The Greenville Advocate 1858 The First National Bank 1860 O’Neal’s Drug Store 1861 F. P. Joy Company 1866 Bradford National Bank 1867 Greenville Lumber Company 1868 Geo. V. Weise Company 1879 Watson’s Drug Store 188] Joy’s Grocery 1888 DeMoulin Brothers Company 1892 Donnell Funeral Home 1892 The Annex 1900 Bond County Gas Company 1909 The Hygienic Company 1909 Farmer’s Equity Union 1910 The Altom Studio L912 Davis Cleaners 1912 Breitie’s Cafe 1913 Today the contribution shown by the Green- ville community to student life is second only to that of the college administration. Around “the square’, students have learned to know many Greenville merchants for their friendly interest and high standards of business ethics. The following pages contain a representa- tion of the most alert business men and women in our cooperative community. All of them are now active in maintaining products and serv- ice of a quality deserving your continued pat- ronage. Bond County Court House , CHARACTER An old Chinese Philosopher once said, “that which has a price has no value, but that which is above price, is of great worth.” Here at General Grocer Company, in St. Louis, we place fine character above price. Honour, duty, and adherence to an ideal, all mould the character of aman. And so it is in business. In Topmost and American Lady Foods, we hold to those principles of in- tegrity, pride of accomplishment, and all qualities that make these the out- standing foods they are. When you visit the College Kitchens, you will find Topmost or American Lady foods an important item in the commissary. Our vast forest, fertile farms, all link a vast empire of majestic cities together in the common interest of building a greater Nation. General Grocer Company, in St. Louis, is part of this great empire. Our task is the continual conservation and distribution of the natural resources of field and farm. A constant enriching of lives, with increased wealth and happiness for thousands of workers employed in the distri- bution of foods that flow steadily through the doors of General Grocer Company here in Missouri. When you buy foods, look for the American Lady or Topmost Label. It is assurance of quality, and assurance that your own great state is part of this great business of food distribution. AMERICAN LADY — TOPMOST FOODS . .. COBCUT CORN ...MANHATTAN COFFEE GENERAL GROCER COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO, SINCE 1838. ll ll COMPLIMENTS OF THE Ter RE ot HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. 4556 Easton Avenue St. Louis, Missouri HUNTER COMPLIMENTS QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS of Served in College Dining Hall NEVINGER U. S. Inspected Meats F Manufacturing Co. CALL 317-W CALIFO MARKET Fresh Fruits and for your FULLER BRUSHES BRISTLECOMBS MRS. IKE MILLS Vegetables QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE South Side of Square yd LIN oF Ln SINCE 1867 the Bradford National Bank has main- tained a high standard in banking service, with its safe investments and courteous consideration of patrons. Facilitate your business transactions by opening an account in our bank. BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CALENDAR Septem ber 12 Registration Day reveals the sophisticated boredom of the upper classmen, the “show-me-something-new” attitude of the Sophomores, and the perennial greenness of the Freshmen. 15 Convocation—Rev. W. J. Parmerter of Rochester, challenges all with a sermon from the text, “Behold I show you an open door.” 19 All-Greenville “broadcast” welcomes new students to campus. 20 “Big Brothers’ take “Little Sisters’ . . . (perish the thought). No, Big Brothers take Little Brothers, and Big Sisters take Little Sisters to city park for a swell picnic. 24 New girls take “Little World Series’—and how! October 5 Bishop Marston speaks for National Communion Sunday. 10 Holiday! Fiesta! Fun! All College Hike. ‘The men stag it at Hillsboro and the co-eds camp at Pere Marquette. 15 Special! Dean Ahern receives Doctorate from New York University. 18 Senior men take soccer tournament. 25 Suspense—Oh, the strain of it! Agora-Elpinice try-outs. 26 Fall revival opens with Miss Bessie Reid as evangelist. SANITARY PLUMBING For 20 years we have strived to STEAM WATER HEATING do the impossible, to have the Prompt Repair Service hardware wants of all our customers Guy H. Cheatham H. Fox Hardware Co. Phone 546 North Side Square Phone 211-W Shop and Save at Your A. P. Food Store For over eighty-three years it has been our cardinal policy to bring you the finest foods at the lowest possible prices. For outstanding values shop and save at A. P. A. P. FOOD STORES Greenville, Illinois PROTOGRAPHS LivE FOREVER Golden Jubilee Commencement! AND AFTER THAT: To the four winds they scatter, Year after yar. Days will come, Thousands of miles and many years Will separate them from memories College days, chums, events and glory, Photographs and snapshots Will fill that future void. The Altom Studio CHARLES ALTOM The College Photographer Compliments of ELITE DRUG STORE BARBER SHOP Edw. Brissenden O’NEAL’S Where you get what you want . a Southwest Corner of Square When you need Gasoline, Oil, drive your car to the Marathon Service Station Car Washing and Lubrication Service R. L. DORRIS, Proprietor On U.S. 40—2 Blocks west of Women’s Building We Call for and deliver Phone 72 BREITIE’S CAFE ““A place where you ll ° . 99 enjoy eating Fountain Service Confectionery Lunches Dinners West College Avenue SENIOR SNAPS Fair Float Seniors Again Evidently First Prize—Page Hon. Mention—Lindsley Hon. Mention—Gilchrist Fagged Out : Bridge of Sighs? icles ‘Treachery 265 5 Musical Setting Patience Prexy’s House Yo Heave Ho! Self Explanatory RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES TOOLS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE. Pierce, Owner Motor Oils at Appliances Sporting Goods 108 S. Third St. Phone 560 COMPLIMENTS Greenville Music to the Class of Electrical Store 1942 Musical Instruments and Supplies, Radios and Repairs The DINE-A-MITE General Electric Appliances When vou think cf CLOTHING think of THE ANNEX WE WELCOME, AND APPRECIATE Your Patronage THE GEO. V. WEISE CO. WEARABLES OF ALL KINDS for WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS Corner Third Street and College Avenue GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS STRENGTH and SERVICE the arms of a sound business need to be developed. DLRENGIH IS “BUILE through years of careful investment and growing secur- ity. SERVICE IS GIVEN through courteous and friendly dealings by a qualified staff. EXERCISE of these two principles in daily transactions has produced financial strength and competent service in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. NOW you have these benefits when you first Open your account with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We want our college friends to know that we appreciate their patronage. We realize that our pleased customers today will make our customers of tomorrow. ‘Tell your friends about us. Greenville Elevator Company Coal, Feed, Flour, Hay, Grain, Etc. We Deliver Phone 200 An attractive combination of dress Best wishes from material that is tastefully suited to you and just the styling to make that new dress individually yours. Co-op Electric Suppl ar apagar rags Mrs. Bessie Wash THE BASS FUNERAL HOME Maintaining a service unexcelled. Prepared to help you in any contingency—wisely and economically. Crutches, Wheel Chairs, Hospital Beds at your immediate disposal Telephone 42 Ambulance Service Tony’s Coffee Shop We keep ‘em rolling PRE CoodIP acento aL Bring your car to = os on Postof fice Gaffner’s Garage owve tried ei now try the Meer eColcce Phone 350-J Sentinel COVERS AND BINDING FOR THE 1942 VISTA BY BECKTOLD COMBANY Edition Book Binders and Cover Manufaturers PLASTIC, WIRE-O CERCLA MECHANICAL BINDINGS Olive at Beaumont Saint Louis, Missouri OUR 70th ANNIVERSARY 17 CALENDAR November Armistice Day—and half the world once again at war. Etta Moten, famous colored soprano, opens Lyceum, season. Juniors end an undefeated football season, trimming the Sophs 37 to 6. Junior girls end an undefeated hockey season. ‘Turkey Day—no school— big football game “Bookstore broadcast of 1941”. Soph quintet initiates basketball season with a 54-19 win over the Freshmen. delicious dinner—many guests. December Shield the children’s eyes!!_ Lockman astounds and mystifies a large crowd. Community Chorus presents Bach’s Christmas Oratorio to a large audience. Girls’ Glee Club, Mrs. Irey conducting, presents a superb Christmas candle- light service. Class Christmas parties and carol singing. How come everyone’s on such good behavior? “Home Again Blues”... fly away ... I’m on my way! January Student body mourns the tragic death of Myrtle Thompson. Special memorial chapel pays tribute to the memory of Miss Thompson. “The King’s daughter . . . all glorious within.” Living Endowment hits goal of $25,000. “Morning-after-the-term-before Blues.” Semester exams begin. Greenville Service C ompany Shell Products “Proven Best By Every Test’’ 1 BLOCK NORTH OF SQUARE ON US. 40 TRE FYGIENIC COMPANY Manufacturers of 1—Hygienic Ice Made from distilled water. Fresh from freezing tank, hence more refrigerating value. 2—Hyszienic Milk The quality of our milk is recognized as second to none. It is not only a wholesome but a health- ful food. 3—Hyzgienic Ice Cream QUALITY ALWAYS. The manager of this business has been connected with it for thirty-three years, but he well remembers the front campus for more than fifty years and wishes Greenville College long and continued prosperity. TRE PYGEIENIC CoO. HOME OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of ATTENTION STUDENTS [e S Heath Sons Purchase your zipper covers Orange and Black Wire Bound makers of Note Books From The Heath Bar The Bookstore Compliments of Drink Royal Crown Cola The Papyrus and All Nehi Flavors “Voice of Greenville College” Clarence Reed — Local distributor The Most Popular Spot on the Campus That’s where Students are Getting high grade SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY PENNANTS SPORTING GOODS REFRESHMENTS Fl Ge Ee ECl ET Ge C. W. Oscarson, Mer. J. R. Seybold, Ass’t. The BOOKSTORE (Basement of Hogue Hall) Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Co. Vandalia, Illinois ’S No Joke Past and Present Garnish to ‘Taste Jr. Primary Indians Fine ’n Dandy The Easy Way Who’s Rowing The Hard Way A Cappellans Ball, not Ballet After the Parade “There are no priorities on ordinary building. We have a mice stock. PRICES ARE: LOW GREENVILLE LUMBER CO. POWDER PUFF The GIFT MART BEAUTY SHOP Novelties Marjorie Burr — Irene Brissender Hosiery Lingerie Greeting Cards Boned Phone 209-W F. P. Joy Company DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Notions Hose Rugs and Draperies We Will Appreciate Your Business Compliments of A. H. Gieseke, Jeweler and Dr. H. C. Gieseke Optometrist IT’S A TRADITION TO MEET FORSALBLEE LO EAT at BUSie BEE Keep Your College Days before you Through the Columns of a=: : : ein i, Fe Se ep + THE VOICE OF. GREENVILLE COLLEGE 4 aa Golden Anniversary Congratulations, Greenville College, on your fifty years of service. Your influence for good has gone out in all directions through many and varied activities. May your sphere of influence continue to widen and deep- en through the coming years. Henry A. Mathewson Insurance Agency W. M. Mumpher Sample Shoe Store BARBER SHOP MOP oe 20GR ot The only exclusive shoe store in West of O’Neal’s Drug Store ‘Town A Farmers Equity Union National Greenville Cab Co. Office, Greenville, Tlinois. Quick, Efficient, Insured Service Phone 544 Small enough to know you Large enough to serve you Ledbetter’s Feed Store COAL FEED Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 232 Delivery Service | Leroy Melton, President DROFESSIONS ATTORNEYS J. H. ALLIO ROBERT rao Wirt eee cOMBia ES DAS ICR Ara DENTISTS Bee Eee le INDE W. A. McCRACKEN be 7a. ISILON AB, GEO. W. WILSON PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS H. D. CARTMELL WM. L. HALL A. M. KEITH MAX FRAENKEL OPTOMETRISTS J. M. HAWLEY MILES A. KRAUSE CALENDAR February 2 Miss Maynard, new German teacher, arrives on campus, Il ‘Theodore Broch, heroic mayor of Narvic, Norway, holds Lyceum crowd spellbound with his story of the Nazi invasion of Norway. 13 Buddies from “Fort Hogue” were entertained at “Burritt Landing Field” open house. ‘The program was cleverly centered in the theme of defense. 19 Library receives a $10,000 gift toward a new building from Eugene Enloe. Miss Dare is up among the clouds. 22 Spring revival with Rev. R. B. Campbell as evangelist. 28 College receives an “A” rating from the University of Illinois. Great! March 15 Debaters tie for third place at state tourney. 17 Swiss Family Fraunfelder finish the Lyceum season. One blonde, one brunette, a tall lad with a clarinet and “Poppa” with a bull fiddle. 27 Spring Vacation—A Cappella starts on tour toward Florida. Everyone else turns toward home. April 10 Everyone found out how the other half lives. It was faculty open-house and fun for all. 15 Ministers Conference opens with a large crowd and a brilliant array of talent. 15 Dr. ‘Tenney’s history of the college—and the memory will abide for years. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ASIN : RAYMER ENGRAVING CO. EFFINGHAM, rng” ILLINOIS PHOTO ENGRAVERS FOR THE “Where Quality Economy Meet” GREENVILLE COLLEGE GOLDEN JUBILEE HISTORY KROGER STORE — 1942 — “It’s Flavor Full ENRICHED BREAD made by Greenville Baking Co. With rich Vitamin B according to U. S. standards and containing all the vitamins and minerals necessary for better health Served in the College Dining Hall GREENVILLE COLLEGE Founded 1892 Emphasizes “Christian Culture in Education” Enjoys Class ‘A’ Rating with the University of Illinois Offers Courses in Liberal Arts Religion Pre-Prefessional Sequences eacher Training usiness usic Provides U.S) Naval and’ U.S. Army deferred college Programs For Further Information Address President H. J. Long, Greenville ollege, Greenville, lite Enters its 2nd Half Century September 22, '42 Summer School Opens June 9, 1942 CONGRATULATIONS TO GREENVILLE COLLEGE BEST WISHES TO GREENVILLE COLLEGE on its on its FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY GOLDEN JUBILEE Schulze Burch Citizens’ Coal Co. Biscuit Co. We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Greenville College on this, their Fiftieth Anniversary HUGHEY WHITE Everything in Hardware We extend congratulations to Greenville College upon the completion of fifty years of outstanding service and_ac- complishments in the field of Christian education. We also congratulate the long line of graduates and stu- dents who have had an opportunity to attend the school, and we appreciate very much the faithful and efficient work of the trustees and the members of the faculty, both past and present, who have given their full measure of work and _ sacrifice to achieve this outstanding record. We hope this annivrsary is only the beginning of greater accomplishments in this field—dA FRIEND Food Deception Second Prize—Hoyt Gospel League Quartet Mrs. Wade to Work The Green Third Prize—Hoyt Improvization Chummy? Don’t Bite Candid Reception Broadcast Prospective Dean? Prexy to Play How to Hike Water Sprites 9 CONGRATULATIONS WATSON’S DRUG on the STORE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ED of GREENVILLE COLLEGE Ie eane Siren Gaerne : ‘ Established 1881 Your Record is One of Achievement STATIONERY TOLMET ARTICLES ; S I M S FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEN FRANKLIN STORE ’ ae R. South Side Square GON GiReAsTeU LA T-LO N:S GREENVILLE COLLEGE on your Golden Jubilee HAYES FREIGHT LINES, Inc. The Greenville Advocate Is a contemporary of both Almira College and Greenville College, having been founded February 11, 1858, shortly after Almira College was established. This newspaper has reported events of both institutions all down through the years, and therefore it takes unusual and exceptional interest in extending to GREENVILLE COLLEGE its heartiest congratulations on its GOLDEN JUBILEE. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone Invite you to enjay the complete selection of wholesome foods served in a pleasant atmosphere at THE PURITY CAFE (No Tax Charged to College Students) ‘VOUR GREYHOUND BUSS DEPOT] Phone 476 BOND COUNTY GAS COMPANY For the Best in COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION Greenville, Illinois “Pictures to the Publishsers—FROM EVERYWHERE” G WESLEY NEWLAND . Artist-Photographer Staff Photographer; Light and Life Press Winona Lake, Ind. Address Inquiries in care of Greenville College, Greenville, Il. For the Jubilee Commencement “Gifts of TIME You Will Want Expert CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING PRESSING For LIFETIME Gifts” HARPERS CLEANERS See Our College Agents Riza Zernov Ray Hibbett WATKINS, Jeweler THE DONNELL FUNERAL HOME In all details a service unexcelled in this community, at prices within the means of everyone. Ambulance Service Telephone 217 Golden Jubilee Visitors GAFFNER’S : Stz : eos bes Standard Service Greenville Hotel On Routes 40 127 Phone 397-W . P South of Postoffice Pulpit vs. Desk Anthony Electric Co. Frigidaire Philco Maytag Electrical Supplies Hardware Implements LEE LOYD SONS West Side of Square Bring your car to Farmers’ Service TRUCKING CO Station Complete Lubrication Orville Suess, Prop. South on 40 The Fifty Year History of Greenville College “Still Abides the Memory” by Dr. Mary A. ‘Tenney and this “Golden Jubilee Vista’ were both printed in the Modern Plant of TOWER PRESS OF GREENVILLE COLLEGE Greenville, [linois 17 CALENDAR April Scriblerites masquerade as Poe characters—banquet in typical Southern style. Gentlemen of Agora are guests of the Ladies of Elpinice at traditional banquet. 22 ke: af 30 Chapel speaker is R. G. Le Tourneau. Major elections day. Most fiery campaign in years. Scriblerus sponsors refreshing and informal program by Barton Rees Pogue. Surgery call, Doctor—Oh, no! Not a hospital—it’s the Aesculapian banquet. May Soft lights, sweet music and lovely ladies . . . gallant yoemen in Sherwood forest. Juniors honor Seniors at the spacious banquet board of Robin Hood. (Also) Hot Dawgs! Freshman-Sophomore bumquet at the lake. 3 A Cappella home concert. 8 Girls’ Glee Club Concert closes Music Week. 15 ‘The Seniors are conspicuous for their absence. Skip hikes are such fun! 20 Agora presents “Music for Victory’, a gala occasion to help the war effort. 21 Elpinice entertains its members at a tea on Mrs. Woods’ lawn. 25 Dr. Long and Ruth Elaine entertain Seniors. June 5 Senior class day program. The past lives again. 6 A circle of ivy, and the graduates with lowered eyes feeling the ivy broken. 7 Baccalaureate Sunday, with Rev. Carl Howland as speaker. 8 After an inspiring Commencement address by Mr. Glenn Archer, gowned Seniors receive their coveted diplomas. Good-byes are hard—but they come. . . . Good-bye, Alma Mater. VONDERBRUEGGE The House that Pays for Quality Rei ATE a ae ORIS EAKIN SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP 109 W. College Wholesale and Retail Milk Fed Chickens BARENHOLT Z Fresh Frozen Poultry Deep Sea Fish Special Fed Spring Chickens Eges bought on graded basis at all times DEPENDABLE FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES To Gain Priority in Everyday Life It Pays to Wear the Right Clothing Smart Appearance and Success seem to go hand in hand. We feature Esquire styled apparel for men. GENRE CLOTHING CO. Water More Water Tired, Sandy? K.P. Pull Hard, Dean Penny Reverie Home for Christmas Girl With Broom Heap ’Em High Siesta Fare-Unrair Firestone tires, batteries, sparkplugs, auto and electrical supplies Use Our Budget System—At Your Firestone Store MAIN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 210 West Main Herman Grate Real Estate Life Insurance FRANK NICHOLSON First National Bank Building Quality First MEATS ERE SHEFRUHES AND VEGETABLES JOY’S GROCERY, Inc. Frank Pollard, Manager Greenville, Illinois Edwin Essenpreis Phone 151 Clifford Michael L. A. JUNOD Dealer in Grain, Coal, Flour, Poultry, Eggs Hog, and Dairy Poultry Feeds Farm Seeds DAVIS CLEANERS SEC Unit is New and Different DRY CLEANING Quicker, Easier on Clothes Odorless All Garments Insured See Our College Agents Ralph Davis, Prop. Phone 520 UNIFORMS GOWNS, CAPS, HOODS SPECIALTIES Real Quality for Real Service years DeMoulin Brothers Company Greenville, [linois BUY WA DONDS STEMS seostapadasstassessesesescessesa : 383 agitticiet Sees ai as 3 88 ee ee 4] DiS beletebs ETE TSS abacetek bina Vib bbb betes el it Bieeeieeay siviriele abisih Pt eiah Pee aiapasee Teli Peter S4he Feee . lores { tat eee bl tata +? +h ete teal bd i . + aheht rit: eal reeeesers el pos eae teense i eetee— ly bPlota ei eieiele te ttisietet bebalabal a2 t-2 FS ar =F ws . 1 +t Seis bits) pete eta et ay ti . ts sherree ahr ; Ht é + ie ont rer ied ieee beitt slerebebelete Bets he) tele tf AN is s Stic eae ‘) ’ ober Niet i e f ae i) oer PE eet tT) rere es See ee padaEay set ve rea} wane y i esare 7 SS ( ate ao mee Lorem ne sep rees = 5S at Ah t eH 7 Ceci ot ae i = es aos re tee seser eat ssi ee its rise at tare 2 ott Saas oteer te Ss. ct Sepia SS oo sce ete cored Star es esters sencstetatates Sotetetragseretensrete