Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

oe KATHRYN VAUGHT Editor-in-Chief RUTH LAMSON Associate Editor CARNE CUNNINGHAM Business Manager MAX HENSLEY Assistant Business Manager DR. MARY A. TENNEY Faculty Adviser DR WILSON CaLcaDUE Faculty Adviser CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION THE ALTOM STUDIO PROFESSOR H. F. CUNNINGHAM Campus Photographer GREENVILLE COLLEGE GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Men of arms, of dauntless valour, you are tall and fine. As of body, tall of spirit, badge of soul divine, And the soul that strives within you, God created not for war, But for life, for freedom's mission, for p ursuit of wisdom’s star. Not your strong courageous skill in battle’s savage fray, Nor the gallant fortitude of spirit you display We salute your love of truth, of justice and of right Greater far than brutal show of hatred cloaked in might. Sons of Freedom, still forget not where your birthright lies. Yours indeed the post of war, in vic'try you will rise To a nobler post of peace unguarded by the sword. Beauty, Truth and Brotherhood must meet in love's accord. —Kneldr ith Eileen Harden BOOK 7 Dedication Contents Administration BOOK II Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen BOOK III Music Organizations Sports ee We fight and die, but our hopes beat high, In spite of the toil and tears, For we catch the gleam of our vanished dream Down the path of the untrod years. —Wilma Kate McFarland 66 ee that ey Labened nol OT myself ouly, Ruby E. Dare A.M., A.M. in L.S. Professor of Classical Languages; Librarian. . Henry Johnson Long Prep LED: President, Director of Physical Sciences. Russell F. Briggs Alvin B. Quall, A.M. Business Manager. Registrar; Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Education. Page 8 Pe eellathoncsthat sock cazuing. Mary Watson LaDue BM, Bo.tn Mus..Ed. Professor of Piano and Music Theory. Hogue Hall 99 Burton D. Dietzman E. Grace Cunningham Bethany Jane Smith Homer F. Cunningham Burton D. Dietzman, Bethany Jane Smith, A.B. B.S., A.M. Assistant Registrar; Instructor in Associate Professor of Chemistry. Shorthand. E. Grace Cunningham, A.B. Homer F. Cunningham, A.M. Instructor in Typewriting. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Speech; Director of Physical Education. Wilson C. LaDue, Ph.D. Elva E. Kinney, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages. Dean of Women; Professor of Edu- cation. Wilson C. LaDue Elva E. Kinney Page 10 : | Alvin A. Ahern, S.T.B., PhD. Executive Assistant, Dean, Professor | of Philosophy and Religion. Lois Wood-Woods, A.M. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Religious Education; Instructor in Education. Enoch A. Holtwick, A.M., LL.D. Professor of History and Government. | Wilson R. King, A.B., M.R_E. Associate Professor of Bible. Alvin A. Ahern Wilson R. King | Back Entrance to “Old Main” Lois Wood-Woods Enoch A. Holtwick Page ll Robert W. Woods, A.B., Mus. Min. Director of Music, Professor of Sacred Music. Robert W. Woods Philip M. Smith J. Louise Maynard Philip M. Smith, Th.B., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Eco- nomics. J. Louise Maynard, Ph.B. Instructor in German. Mae A. Te nney, Ph.D. Professor of English. Music Hall Mae A. Tenney Page 12 Burritt Gymnasium e Harold T. Wiebe Burton H. Jones, B.S. Instructor in Physics and Mathe- matics. Ruth Bixel, A.B. B.S.M, M.A. Associate Professor of Piano, Organ and Music Theory. Harold T. Wiebe, A.B. Associate Professor of Biology. Richard W. Maxwell, M.D. College Physician. Winnie Hathaway Stratton, A.B. Instructor in Commerce and Business Administration. Winnie Hathaway Stratton Page 14 For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; 1 —— Hh NH HN Till the war-drum throbbed no longer, and the battle-flags were furled In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. —Tennyson Page 15 Professor Dietzman Rena Densmore Professor Dietzman Class Sponsor “A friend is nature's mas- terpiece.” Page 16 Mrs. Dietzman Olive Henkle Roy Johnston Boyce Kees Carne Cunningham Mrs. Dietzman Class Sponsor “Sober, steadfast and de- mure.” Carl Rice “Still water runs deep.” Physics Central College; Student Vol- unteers, Pres.; Scriblerus; Col- lege Missionary Society, Pres.; Community Chorus; Band. 66 Virgil Kingsley Hazel Deane Gaines Olive Henkle, R.N., A.B. “Greatness does not con- sist of much talking. Do- ing counts.” Sociology-Economics Central College; Aesculapian; College Nurse. now uot what the ee Virgil Kingsley, A.B. “I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says, ‘Love your ene- mies’.” Zoology; Chemistry Spring Arbor Jr. College; Soccer All- Star; Softball All-Star; Debate; Aes- culapian. Roy Johnston, Th.B. “That which he does is always for the best.” Philosophy-Religion Ministerial; Basket-ball; Softball; Foot- ball, Agora. Carne Cunningham, A.B. “I dare do all becomes a man, Who dares more is none.” Economics; Commerce Chesbrough Seminary; Vista Busi- ness Manager; A Cappella; Com- munity Chorus; Agora; Football All- Star; Tennis; Softball. hee of el Ot sueprctse a Rena Densmore, A.B. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Social Science Spring Arbor Jr. College; Aescula- pian; Glee Club, sec.-treas. Boyce Kees, Th.B. “Her open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of a thousand years _ is in them.” Philosophy-Religion Chesbrough Seminary; Ministerial; Elpinice; Hockey All-Star; Softball; Volley-ball. Hazel Deane Gaines, A.B. “How she studies and recites, Gives a flunker forty frights.” Biology; Education; Sociology Central College; Colorado College of Education; Elpinice, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Debate; Student Volunteers, Sec., Treas.; Community Chorus; Papyrus; Hockey; Softball; Tennis; Who's Who. 99 The sagacious SENIOAS look September sunlight poured warmly on Greenville that fall of 1939 when another freshman class lined up for registration. The future was far away and not a thing of concern. Only the present loomed importantly with rooms to settle, big brothers and sisters to meet, receptions and hikes to enjoy. Class Officers Page 17 Page 18 Ruth Cook Albert Seneker Ruth Cook, A.B. “Peaceful, thoughtful, and resigned, ; Always modest, sweet, and kind.” Biology Aesculapian; Community Cho- rus; Glee Club; Hockey; Soft- ball; Volley-ball; Gospel League. Hubert Wash Olive Drown Hubert Wash, A.B. “His music charms the soul of man.” Music Central College; L’Accord, Vice-Pres.; A Cappella; Com- munity Chorus; Messenger Quartet. Kathryn Vaught Harold Tjepkema Kathryn Vaught, A.B. “Her friends there are many, Her foes are there any?” Sociology-Economics Aesculapian, Sec., Treas.; Glee Club, Pres.; Community Cho- rus; College Missionary Soci- ety, Sec.; Student Volunteers; Papyrus; Vista Editor; Hockey All-Star; Basket-ball; Softball; Volley-ball. Warren Smothers Ruth Smith Gladys Dickson Wesley Warwick Warren Smothers B.S. in Music Ed. “When duty whispers low, “Thou must.’ The youth replies, ‘I can') Music; Literature A Cappella, Pres.; Vice-Pres. of Student Assn.; Band Director, Alpha Kappa Sigma; Commun- ity Chorus; Basket-ball All-Star; Softball; Messenger Quartet. Gladys Dickson, B.S. in Music Ed. “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic— and: so: dor l.- Music Los Angeles Pacific College; Student Volunteers, Sec.-Treas.; A Cappella; Community Cho- rus; Basket-ball All-Star; Hock- ey; Speedball; Glee Club. Olive Drown, A.B. “None but herself can be her parallel.” Education; Biology Wessington Springs College; Life Service League, Vice-Pres.; Elpinice; Community Chorus; Hockey; Volley-ball. Ruth Smith, A.B. “She seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Philosophy-Religion Clinton County Normal; Mich. Central State Teacher's Col- lege; Spring Arbor Jr. College; Student Volunteers; Commun- ity Chorus; Aesculapian. Albert Seneker, AB. “The fewer the words the better the man.” Chemistry; Physics; Math Community Chorus; Life Serv- ice League; Aesculapian; Soc- cer; Volley-ball. Harold Tjepkema, A.B. “More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams Vic Religion Hope College, Michigan; Spring Arbor Jr. College; Gos- pel League Pres.; Ministerial Vice-Pres.; Who's Who. Wesley Warwick, A.B. “He’s thoughtful, calm and true. We like his way—don’'t you?” Religion Basket-ball; Soccer; Softball; Tennis; Football. fearlessly ahead into the unknown How quickly we have become seniors! It is our last semester, and now the FUTURE looms large— and chaotic. The past we remember with foolish tenderness—the yearly addition of another basket- ball on our banner, the fun of working on the junior- senior banquet last year, the hilarity of that moonlit pep rally on Scott Field, the fellowship of that last Championship Tip-off Page 19 Ralph Churchill Jean Parmerter Ralph Churchill, . ALB eelni ps “Every man is a volume if you know how to read him.” History; Religion Ministerial. Page 20 Rose Ella Jones Marvin Secord Rose Ella Jones, B.S. “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” History; Education Spring Arbor Jr. College; A Cappella; Community Chorus; Life Service League; Glee Club; Hockey; Basket-ball; Softball. Oral Drew Juanita Stevens Anabel Schlosser Robert Miller Oral Drew, A.B. “By the work one knows the workman.” History God's Bible School, Cincinnati. Charles Keys Anna Laughbaum Anabel Joy Schlosser, A.B. “A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is in- nocent.” English Scriblerus, Treas.; Student Vol- unteers, Pres.; Community Cho- rus; Vista Editor; Papyrus; Al- pha Kappa Sigma; Hockey; Basket-ball; Who’s Who. Charles Keys, A.B. “What is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Philosophy-Religion University of Wisconsin; Aes- culapian, Pres.; Student Vol- unteers; Orchestra; Gospel League Quartet. Marvin Secord, A.B. “Too late I stayed—forgive the crime, Unheeded flew the hours.” Chemistry A Cappella; Community Cho- rus; Vista; Band; Basket-ball All-Star; Soccer All-Star; Vol- ley-ball; Softball; Touch-foot- ball. Robert Miller, Th.B. “Let us do or diel” Philosophy-Religion God's Bible School and Col- lege; Student Volunteers, Vice- Pres.; Papyrus; Agora; Scribler- us; Soccer, Football. Jean Parmerter, A.B. “I have to live with myself and so I want to be fit for myself to know.” Psychology-Education; Sociology-Economics Chesbrough Seminary; Elpin- ice, Pres.; Life Service League; Hockey All-Star; Basket-ball All-Star; Softball All-Star; De- bate. Juanita Stevens, A.B. “Faithful is she to each task small; Competent, steady, a friend to all.” Commerce-Economics Central College; Community Chorus; Student Volunteers; Aesculapian; Glee Club; L’Ac- cord; Basket-ball. Anna Laughbaum, A.B. “Teach me half the glad- ness That thy brain must know.” English Fort Wayne Bible Institute; Scriblerus, Pres.; Papyrus; Life Service League; Hockey All- Star; Tennis All-Star; Volley- ball; Who's Who; University of Illinois Scholarship and Sti- pend. vistas of. tomorrow. class gathering together with Prof. and Mrs. Dietz- man at the dinner before Hubert and Smothers were to leave. Now, though the future may seem chaotic, we are glad we may face it as a class united in Christ. He is our Guide. That is sufficient. Basketball Dinner Page 21 Lester Hamilton -_ Esther Green Lester Hamilton, A.B. “There's no rush; I'll get there by and by.” Philosophy-Religion Central College; A Cappella; Community Chorus; Student Volunteers; Scriblerus. Page 22 Grace Ormston Virginia Hoffman Grace Ormston, A.B. “Never trouble trouble— ‘til trouble troubles you.” Biology; Education Spring Arbor Jr. College; A Cappella; Community Chorus; Elpinice; Aesculapian; Hockey All-Star; Basket-ball All-Star; Volley-ball; Softball. Clarence Oscarson Martha Ballew Clarence Oscarson, A.B. “Help me to need no aid from men, That I may help such men as need!” Philosophy-Religion Ministerial; Softball; Basket- ball; Agora. Faith Notbohm Margery Tipps Faith Notbohm, A.B. “O world, be nobler, for her sakel”’ Sociology-Economics Spring Arbor Jr. College; Life Service’ League; Aesculapian; Basket-ball. Esther Green, Th.B. “Thinks twice before she speaks, And then says it to her- self.” Philosophy-Religion; English Spring Arbor Jr. College; Min- isterial, Sec. Virginia Hoffman, A.B. “Balance will always be weighed in favor of the capable.” Chemistry Central College; Papyrus; Band; Student Volunteers; Hockey All-Star; Basket-ball All-Star; Softball All-Star; Speedball All-Star; Tennis Champion; Volley-ball. Martha Ballew, A.B. “To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought.” Biology; English Chesbrough Seminary; Aescul- apian, Sec. Student Volun- teers, Sec.; Elpinice; A Cap- pella; Community Chorus; Papyrus; Debate; Glee Club; Hockey All-Star; Speedball All- Star; Basket-ball. Margery Tipps, A.B. “Good sense and good na- ture must ever join.” English Elpinice, Pres.; Student Coun- cil, Sec.; Community Chorus; Life Service League; Debate; Hockey All-Star; Basket-ball All-Star; Softball; Tennis; Who's Who. JUNIOTS Ruth Scofield Fenton, Mich. Rae Gale Bailey Hallstead, Pa. John Paul Crown Ensign, Kansas Lois Piper Tunnelton, Pa. Dorothy Kenney Ferndale, Mich. Charles Woodrow Choctaw, Okla. Sylvia Howes Beulah, Wyoming Freeman Johnson Orleans, Nebraska Charles Robinson Bloomingdale, N. Y. Erma Rowe Belding, Mich. Andrew Wachtel Springfield, Virginia Marjorie Hoffman Ensign, Kansas Agnes Huffman Spring Harbor, Mich. Rex Shannon Lamar, Kansas Nellie Jones Greenville, Ill. Alice Fickess Sharpsburg, lowa Ruth Scofield Rae Gale Bailey John Paul Crown Lois Piper Dorothy Kenney Charles Woodrow Sylvia Howes Freeman Johnson Charles Robinson Erma Rowe Andrew Wachtel Marjorie Hoffman Agnes Huffman Rex Shannon Nellie Jones Alice Fickess Page 23 Class Officers Frances Dixon Wanda Yerkes Ausley, Nebraska Lapeer, Mich. Bernard Eastman John Johnson Wheeler, Mich. Hammond, Ind. Eldon James Barstow Hoffman Greenville, Il. Ensign, Kansas Virginia Mae Rue Eunice Blowers Chase, Kansas North Chili, N. Y. Page 24 Frances Dixon Bernard Eastman The Jubilant Amply replenished by students from many junior colleges the class of ‘44 wended its way back to the campus in September, and found that it had. by far the most students both men and women. Because of this large available supply of manpower, members of the Class of ‘44 were found in almost every endeavor of the campus groups, leading some activities and loyally supporting others. Eldon James Wanda Yerkes Barstow Hoffman Virginia Mae Rue John Johnson Eunice Blowers JUNIOLS press on Geraldine Raybuck Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Wait Greenville, Ill. Virginia Marble Rochester, N. Y. Maxine Tucker Cowden, Ill. Jean Iler Santa Monica, Calif. Eileen Schumaker Chicago, Ill. Ruth Lamson Los Angeles, Calif. Eldon Gwyn Greenville, Ill. Eldon Lincicome Gary, Indiana Melvin Bucher Holland, Ohio Edward Spencer Woodstock, Ill. Constance Kerns North Plainfield, N. J. Evelyn Vincent Evanston, Ill. Gyneth Herstine Clay City, Ind. Ruth McKay Greenville, Ill. Max Hensley Reno, Ill. Sophomores Geraldine Raybuck Mary Wait Virginia Marble Maxine Tucker Jean Iler Eileen Schumaker Ruth Lamson Eldon Gwyn Eldon Lincicome Melvin Bucher Edward Spencer Constance Kerns Evelyn Vincent Gyneth Herstine Ruth McKay Max Hensley Page 25 After Dinner Fellowship Olive Harvie Detroit, Mich. Estelle Hoffman Colorado Springs, Colo. Marvin Galbreath Greenville, Ill. Marilyn McDowell Vincennes, Indiana Page 26 Arlene Wickham Greenville, Ill. Joe Black Bedford, Indiana Raymond Roller Birds, Ill. Elva McAllaster Tribune, Kansas Olive Harvie Estelle Hoffman to a four Again and one might almost say, traditionally, the girls of the class car- ried off the basketball championship, and also for the third time in a row the men closely trailed the men of ‘43 to win second honors in basketball. After losing many of its members to the armed forces in the Spring the class climaxed its activities by entertaining the Seniors in a patriotic setting. Marvin Galbreath Arlene Wickham Raymond Roller Marilyn McDowell Joe Black Elva McAllaster year goal George Galbreath Greenville, Ill. Lloyd Keller Portland, Oregon Rachel Crown Ensign, Kansas Paul Orcutt Sedalia, Missouri Bessie Stano Sharon, Pa. Ellen Barton Rochester, N. Y. Chester Rauch Spring Arbor, Mich. Milton Andrews Chillicothe, Mo. Grace Heath Warren, Ohio Arnold Schmidt Newton, Kansas Anna Ruth Kellum Ottawa, lowa DeForest Cutler Spring Arbor, Mich. Arline Smedley Chicago, Ill. Kneldrith Harden Los Angeles, Calif. Oscar Kenney Ferndale, Mich. George Galbreath Lloyd Keller Rachel Crown Paul Orcutt r y Bessie Stano Ellen Barton Chester Rauch Milton Andrews Grace Heath Arnold Schmidt Anna Ruth Kellum DeForest Cutler Arline Smedley Kneldrith Harden Oscar Kenney Page 27 Norma Hockett Ruth Elaine Long Claudine Crozier Warren Scandrett Doris Andrews Lester Finger Ola Mae Nimmo Dola Sanders Wauneta Altom Marvin Hoffman Roberta Coates George Smith Doris Watkins Lindh Young Dorothy Kersey Flora Boldt Joyce Bone Dorothy Smith Evelyn McAdow Ruth Evelyn Snyder age 28 Norma Hockett Greenville, Ill. Ruth Elaine Long Greenville, Ill. Claudine Crozier Greenville, Ill. Warren Scandrett Winthrop, lowa Doris Andrews Greenville, Ill. Lester Finger Centralia, Ill. Ola Mae Nimmo Centralia, Ill. Dola Sanders Centralia, Ill. Wauneta Altom Greenville, Ill. Marvin Hoffman Quincy, Ill. Roberta Coates Springfield, Ill. George Smith Selah, Wash. Doris Watkins Greenville, Ill. Lindh Young Greenville, Ill. The sophisticated SOPHOMORES reach the halfway mark Dorothy Kersey Having reached the halfway mark of our Greenville, III. scholastic journey, we the class of ‘45 pause to look back at the signposts which have marked Flora Boldt Greenville, IIL. our way. Our first reveals a smooth distance under guidance of our sponsors, Prof. and Mrs. Joyce Bone Irey. Along the way we see many signs read- Evansville, Wis. ing, Honor Roll”, “Bumquet at Lake”, “Second Place in Girls’ Basketball”. Dorothy Smith Fairmont, Minn. Now Prof. and Mrs. Cunningham fill the vacancy left by the Ireys. The road is plain Evelyn McAdow Greenville, Ill. again. Alpha Kappa Sigma here we come. Ruth Evelyn Snyder Grand Rapids, Mich. Class Officers Page 29 ee ee ee Te Ee ee ee ee ee Lloyd Poland Ralph Morton Sumner, Ill. Greenville, Ill. Mrs. G. Vincent Anna Ruth Ansell Greenville, Il. Fairchance, Penna. Vern Persinger Wesley Keller Flint, Mich. Iuka, Kansas Paul Newhall Thomas Oschwald Decatur, Ill. Lawrenceville, Ill. Lucille Jett Opal Scandrett Greenville, Ill. Winthrop, lowa Harold Staley Henry Elmore Greenville, Il. Greenville, Ill. Marjorie Young Doris McCamey Wood River, Ill. Dallas, Texas William Hibbett Donald Kline Decatur, Ill. Evanston, Ill. A Lloyd Poland Lucille Jett Ralph Morton Opal Scandrett Mrs. G. Vincent Harold Staley Anna Ruth Ansell Henry Elmore Vern Persinger Marjorie Young Wesley Keller Doris McCamey Paul Newhall William Hibbett Thomas Oschwald Donald Kline ige 30 Celia Newhall Decatur, IIl. Bessie Wash Greenville, Ill. Vernon Bechtle Greenville, III. Sarah Combs Holly, Mich. Special Students John Abbott Greenville, Ill. Arthur Coates, Jr. Greenville, Ill. Rose Briggs Greenville, Ill. Lucille Carnes Lenys Blews Chetek, Wis. Bradford, Penna. Viola Marti Donald Pownell Greenville, Ill. Willis McCracken Greenville, Ill. Jean Oscarson Joye Deardorff Moorhead, Minn. Marion, Indiana Greenville, Ill. Page 31 SS er Ss - SS SE EEE SE SE ST = — a on = _ WHO ae a FROW ay HER SES AL 7 The verdant FRESHMEN advance Barbara Marston, Betty Sugg, Delafern Durr, Carl Lee, Dr. Smith, Dwight Horton, Ada Mae Churchill. James Beskin, Jeanne Galbreath, Allen Smith, Hubert Cox, John Quall, Marvin Reynolds, Neale Grove. No Pictures: Clarence Campbell, Robert Kuech- enmeister, William Shank, Lynn Simpson, Mary Riedermann, Emerson Pruett. ige 32 re to higher seats of learning, Donald Deardorff, Edward Stewart, Calvin La- Due, Virgil Marti, John Mathewson, James Keys. Arthur Coates, Jean Bassett, Lucille Dickson, Bertha Martin, Winifred Porter, Neale Grove. Virginia Burdick, Ruth Newland, Joanna Black- burn, Joyce Angel, Dorothy Clarke, Ruth Clarkson, Max Brown. Moses Flowers, James Whitlock, Harold Long, Jim Brewer, Melvin Swanson, Bruce Kline, John Hilker, Harold Ohren. Kathleen Maloney, Leavitta Brewer, Melva Sim- mons, Helen Billings, Adalee Blankenship, Orpha Sanders, Elzie Pepple, Charles Nash. ‘Ernest Walker, Jean Watson, Victoria Fairbairn, Jean Oscarson, Pearl Marie Frakes, Naomi Carroll, Bethesda Ruth Wermuth. Page 34 The bow that’s always bent will quickly break; But if unstrung will serve you at your need. So let the mind some relaxation take To come back to its task with fresher heed. —Phaedrus, Fables. Page 35 Lamson, D. Sanders, Hibbett, Vaught, O. San- ders, Dr. LaDue, Dr. Tenney, Harden, Se- cord, Hensley. No picture: McAllaster, Crozier, Cunningham. Black, Crozier, Barton, McAllaster, Marble, Jones, Ballew, Laughbaum, V. Hoffman, Schlosser, E. Hoffman, Snyder, Lamson, Gaines, Clark, Woodrow, Spencer, An- drews. Page 36 The Vista In a place of prominence is found the Greenville graduate’s four copies of the Vista. At times when he wishfully recalls his college days, he lovingly turns back the pages of memory. He looks at his freshman picture. How dif-: ferent from his senior face—so filled with the cares of the world. There's the staff—he had edited this Vista. And the champion basket-ball team, too. That is what the Vista is—a pictorial review of Greenville College, published annually by a student-elected editor and a crew of student workmen. The Papyrus The Papyrus, the weekly school paper, represents twenty-three years’ unfolding of Greenville’s history, chapter by chapter—all college hikes, the Living Endowment cam- paign, exam schedules, lyceums, gossip col- umns—a treasure of memories in that stack of old Paps. This work is accomplished by a corps of aspiring journalists headed by a student editor. KATHRYN VAUGHT - RUTH LAMSON - - CARNE CUNNINGHAM MAX HENSLEY - - - DRE LaDUE = = = = ELLEN BARTON - - CLAUDINE CROZIER - LLOYD POLAND - - JOE BLACK - - - DR. TENNEY - - - - - Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Faculty Adviser - - - Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Faculty Adviser Page 37 A CAPPELLA Clarkson, McKay, Watkins, Long, Piper, Altom, Kersey, Coates, Nimmo, Dickson, Marble, D. Sanders, O. Sanders, Frakes, Simmons, J. Wat- son, Blowers, Jones, M. Watson, Smothers, W. Keller, Blackburn, G. Cunningham, Andrews, Harden, Iler, Brown, Hamilton, Wash, Osch- wald, G. Smith, Beskin, Persinger, L. Young, B. Kline, LaDue, Wachtel, D. Kline, Woodrow. Page 38 H Cappella Maimed by Uncle Sam's call of the bass, baritone and tenor voices, and by the lack of transportation facilities, A Cappella has, nevertheless, suc- ceeded in giving their usual high grade performance. Prof. R. W. Woods has directed them in Christmas and Easter programs in the chapel and at local churches. Glee Club The girls’ Glee Club acquired that charming ‘'little-boy’’ look with their white surplices and black bows as they sang their Christmas numbers under the leadership of their youthful director, Miss Juanita Mayhew. They made their annual appearance at the local Presbyterian church and also joined A Cappella for a candlelight service in the chapel. GLEEVLUS Kersey, Fairbairn, Burdick, Vaught, Angel, M. Hoffman, Green, M. Young, Martin, Billings, Kenney, Stevens, Hockett, Densmore, Snyder, Blankenship, Jones, Newland. Community Chorus An effective “V formation done in black and white, with the dark suits of the fellows mounted against the light dresses of the ladies, was the scheme for the 1942-'43 presentation of the Christmas Oratorio. This years Community Chorus, under the direction of Professor Woods and with the accompaniment of Miss Ruth Bixel, sang the impressive “Messiah” by Handel. The soloists were: Juanita Mayhew, soprano; Mrs. Homer T. Cunningham, contralto; Mel- vin Watson, tenor; and Hubert Wash, bass. Page 39 First tenor - - - - - Wesley Keller Second tenor - - - - - _ Lloyd Keller Baritone - - - - - - Charles Keys Bass - - - - - - = - James Keys First tenon nV cinenmomolienrs Baritone - - - - = £xMilton Andrews Resy 2 = 5S == =o S S Ss gallon WiicKa Second tenor - - - Carne Cunningham | | Page 40 Gospel League Quartette A necessity on our campus has been the Keller-Keys Quartet. This group has been most generous in giving their time and talents for the advancement of Christ's church. Their rich harmony has brought happiness and enjoy- ment to many hearts. Messenger Quartette With limited man power we have been indeed fortunate to have on our campus this excellent men’s quartet. Through its presenta- tion of songs in chapel, at our church and in the contributing territory, the Messenger Quartet has attained a wide musical reputation for Greenville College. Rey. B. $. Lamson From those early fall days when he asked our names until that last sermon, Rev. Byron S. Lamson has been a sincere friend of every stu- dent. His challenging messages have been an integral part of this college year. Page 41 MINISTERIAL A. Churchill, Schmidt, James, M. Galbreath, P. Newhall, R. Churchill, Morton, Clarkson, Kees, Green, Johnston, Tjepkema, Bechtle, Roller, Oschwald, Young, Horton, Porter, Orcutt, W. Keller, L. Keller, Pepple, O. Kenney, Woodrow, Oscarson. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Professor King, Stevens, Hamilton, McAllaster, D. Sanders, Schumaker, Dickson, Vaught, D. Smith, Harvie, Bailey, Ballew, Miller, Fickess, C. Keys, McDowell, Wer- muth, Andrews, Schlosser, E. Hoffman, R. Smith, V. Hoffman, Rice, Wickham, Gaines, Huffman, C. Newhall. Page 42 LIFE SERVICE LEAGUE Professor Weibe, Beskin, M. Young, Raybuck, Nimmo, Barton, Rowe, Snyder, Scand- rett, Seneker, Howes, J. Keys, D. Kenney, Notbohm, Drown, Burdick, Martin, Mars- ton, Billings, Tucker, F. Johnson, Spencer, Newland, Herstine, Angel, Kellum, Clark. COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Woods, sponsor; J. Stevens, sec.; C. Rice, pres.; A. Schlosser, vice-pres.; H. Wash, chor.; C. Keys, treas. ' Ministerial Association The preachers of tomorrow, a spiritual dynamo on the campus of today: Ministerial Association. To these students, Greenville College is a background of preparation for their years ahead as faithful pas- tors—perhaps as district elders and bishops. Who knows? Through its challenging discussions and lectures, this organization assumes a vital role in developing college students into Spirit-filled preachers capable of directing a living church. Student Volunteers In years to come, this group will probably be more widely scattered than any other. Already, as prospective missionaries, Volunteers see visions of far countries. With a strong nucleus of students already know- ing missions first hand, the group has had a richly profitable year. Campus missionary zeal reached a new high point with the Volunteers-sponsored Conference in February. Life Service League Not to the ministry, not to the foreign fields—but still they are definitely called, these Life Service Leaguers; to their highest and best as Christian laymen. Their meetings center in purposeful, dynamic living—living that means service throughout life. From this group will come leadership for the Chris- tion laity which is the strength of the church. College Missionary Society Under the guidance of this loyal group of execu- tives, College Missionary Society directs interest of the whole student group to missionary needs. Stimu- lating meetings are held once each month. Funds raised go toward the support of ‘our’ missionary, Miss Frances Schlosser. Page 43 Page 44 Marble, Barton, Ormston, Tipps, Parmerter, Pi- per, Gaines, Lamson, Kees, McCamey, E. Hoffman, Wickham, Harden, Drown, Ballew, Blowers. Prof. Cunningham, M. Galbreath, Persinger, Oscarson, Lincicome, Johnston, Morton, Brown, J. P. Crown, L. Young, Wachtel, Cutler, Swan- son, C. Cunningham, Miller, Woodrow. tIpinice Eighteen active members made this year’s Elpinice society an interesting and progressive one. Not only were there the usual new member. and senior teas, but this year the girls con- tributed to the war effort by doing Red Cross sewing and making and pre- senting the college with a beautiful service flag. Hgora Practical thinking on current events, speech technique, and _ individual problems of parliament characterize the programs of Agora. Several activi- ties, such as contests, public programs, and the annual Agora-Elpinice ban- quet are included throughout the year. J. P. Crown, Brown, M. Galbreath, Woodrow, Wachtel, Cutler Debate Squad Under the coaching of Prof. Cunning- ham Greenville’s debate team has debated many of the leading colleges this year. Page 45 Page 46 Student Council Democratic and interested in the welfare of each student, this group takes every problem of the student body and strives to find the best solu- tion for it. It cooperates with faculty committees, supervises the selection of our student leadership, and promotes student activities of various sorts. Enlivened, spirited, and made dy- namic by the never-tiring efforts of our student body president, Milton An- drews, the Council has given us a gov- ernment that we are proud to call a government of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students which shall not perish from our campus. Dr. Long, Tipps, Smothers, An- drews, Spencer, Miss Kinney, Hensley, Dr. LaDue, Rice, Vaught, Wash, B. Kline, Hib- bett, D. Sanders, M. Galbreath, Prof. Quall. President—Milton Andrews Vice-pres—Warren Smothers Secretary—Margery Tipps Treasurer—Edward Spencer The College Bookstore Manager—Bill Hibbett Assistant Manager—Barstow Hoffman “The most popular spot on the campus’’—caps leap from coke bottles and roll on the floor. Three straws protrude above the top of the bottle, and three heads bend intently over them. Grains of popcorn jump from cellophane bag to mouth. Students clutter the counter like flies. . . “Hey, Bill, has “MORAL LAWS , by Brightman come in yet?” “I want a three-cent stamp!” “Will you order some stationery for me?” “Is there any ice cream today?” That's “the most popular spot on the campus’’—the College Bookstore, where the social, scholastic, and palatal yearnings of the students have been cheerfully satisfied during the past year by Bill Hibbett, manager,.and Barstow Hoffman, assistant manager. Page 47 Page 48 McAllaster, Jones, Laughbaum, Crozier, Hamil- ton, L. Brewer, M. Andrews, Dr. Tenney, Spen- cer, Angel, Fickess, Yerkes, Rice. Scandrett, Snyder, D. Sanders, Scofield, Schu- maker, D. Smith, Kingsley, Vaught, Nimmo, Stevens, Smedley, Harvie, Wermuth, Heath, Notbohm, O. Sanders, G. Smith, Prof. Wiebe, Stano, C. Keys, Kerns, Raybuck, Cox, Seneker, Densmore, Bucher. Seriblerus There is one group of students on the campus who go about observing sunsets and grass-hoppers and fellow students. They jot down words and shape them into sonnets and odes and informal essays. They are members of Scriblerus, the creative writing club. Hesculapian A club for the possessors of scientific minds, the pre-medics and science majors—is Aesculapian. This year, under the spon- sorship of Professor Wiebe and the presidency of Charles Keys, the organization has continued in the footsteps of its foundation principles, which were set forth in 1940. The College Nurse, Olive Henkle Page 49 Page 50 Virgil Kingsley, Warren Smothers, Joe Black, Marvin Secord, John Johnson, Wesley Warwick. Max Hensley, John Paul Crown, Marvin Secord, Milton Andrews, Raymond Roller, DeForest Cutler, Barstow Hoffman, Joe Black. Men's Basketball The most popular sport ait GCimis basket-ball, and some of our most treasured memories of Greenville will take us back to Burritt gym. This year the seniors completed their record by winning their fourth consecutive cham- pionship after a close race with well- matched teams. Soccer and Touch football The junior men scored as champs of both the touch football and soccer tournaments. They remained undefeat- ed in the soccer game throughout the season. Football is the newest of the sports and is rapidly becoming the major fall game. The Band Andrews, L. Brewer, Herstine, Beskin, Lincicome, J. P. Crown, Smothers, Oschwald, Watkins, DieSmithy Ve Hoffman, M: Young, Boldt, Bone, D. J. Long. The Greenville College band is a group of voluntary members who meet once a week for group rehearsals under the able direction of Warren Smothers. They helped create a school spirit and enthusiasm at the basket-ball games. Several times they worked out pom-pom routines to stirring band marches, with three girls colorfully dressed in the school colors of orange and black. The band was well balanced as to instruments, including: flute, oboe, saxo- phone, clarinet, cornet, trombone, French horn, Sousaphone, and percussion sec- tions. Page 51 PZ ee . Z = as j ; i ih Schlosser, Vaught, Tipps, Kees, Parmerter, V. Hoff- man, Drown, Jones, Laugh- baum, Ormston, Cook, G. Dickson, Ballew. Snyder, Scandrett, Nimmo, Hockett, Long, McCamey, Boldt, Young, Watkins. Page 52 “ground-sticks - - - ” Field Hockey Down Scott Field charged the green and white, the scarlet and grey, the blue and white, the gold and blue, waving the menacing hockey sticks and frantically searching for the mythical white ball. Evidently the senior women knew how to find that vulnerable spot on the shin and how to place the blow in a striking way, for they came out of the fray victorious. This was the second hockey champion- ship for the scarlet and grey, who also won last year. Speed Ball An innovation at Greenville this year was speed- ball. This game turned out to be rather a Mulligan Stew—combining the virtues of basket-ball, foot- ball, soccer. In this sport the energetic sophomore girls found their stride and sped away with the fall speedball championship. Virginia Hoffman, Tennis champ Page 53 a ee a ae a a With strong evenly-matched teams from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, the women’s basketball tournament proved to be packed with thrilling, fast, and last- minute-victory games. Not until the very last game of the schedule were the con- tending teams for the championship title determined. Page 54 Womens Basketball First row: E. Blowers, J. Iler, E. Hoff- man, E. Barton, V. Rue. Second row: N. Jones, G. Herstine, A. Smedley. Coach: D. Cutler. Twice the sophomores handed defeat to the juniors, but at last in the additional game the juniors put the sophs down and captured their coveted championship. New recruits from the junior colleges gave the juniors that added strength which kept them hot on the trail toward a perfect four year victory record. Alma Mater Words by W. A. Joy a eek a ea ates : jae —, = eg 1. In the midst of roll - ing prair-ies, ’Neath fair skies of blue, 2. Let the cho - rus swell in an-thems, Far, and loud and long, 3. Tho’ fromhere our paths may sev - er, And we dis - tant roam, of dete Nel | Sede = ——— SS SS ev ___¢ a Sect =e iat 2S est aes Zh, ANS Ne == esc = arnt Riaeeey a ee eae eee) ee — ee —_—_ { + a | + — . o—- = -@-° @ oe. r Cd @ @ 4 e— o @ a Stands our no - ble Al - ma Ma- ter, Glo - ri-ous to _ view. Green- ville Col - lege and her glo - ry, Ev - er be our song. Still a-bides the mem -’ry ev - er, Of our col - lege home. | eee N | Se -| CFS Sy == St a ae Se a a a on a ° aa Sat | Cuorus get $4 fa See ay = — = 128 Swell the cho - rus, speed it on - warg O- ver vale and hill, fot Jean sa gar aa = fos ad Nn LO a ss eee —————e “ a = s qe a = o— =2|| = i ee ae Hail to thee! Our Al- ma Ma - ter, Hail, all hail! Green-ville! | SS SS ee eee = 2 ee Page 55 Hold That Pose. Poosh ‘em up, Tony. Scoop!! Hand-some. Co-education. Leaf Her Alone. Winter Wonderland. Zoo versus Meat Rationing]! “Happy Lil Moron.” “This is the Army Mr. Jones.” Too many cooks. Page 56 Refrospection By Elva McAllaster Good-bye now, you rich full year. It has been grand knowing you. You are leaving loving memories behind you And friendships .. . And learning... Greenville’s spirit built deep within us. You made a good impression When we first met you. With class hikes and an all-college reception You welcomed us. You took us on an overnight hike And we forgot lessons In the splash of oars on a smooth lake, In the zest of outdoor meals, and campfires, Singing, and delicious weariness. Week by week the Pap appeared, Was read .. . and the gossip column Was re-read. Lyceums came, with everyone watching For new couples. Sadie Hawkins brought a hectic week With girls opening doors... Paying 1orrcokes: 1. . Asking for dates. We sang about a ‘White Christmas”, And packed our suitcases with gay abandon; But when we came back We welcomed the campus as an old friend. We met semester tests; term papers came due. There were cram sessions, Page 57 Page 58 And sleepy hours over stacks of books, Then grades... and groans. Basketball season meant thunderous cheers, Herd playing =. class colors mea ChosUblaion For senior men and junior girls. A world at war became real to us When gas was rationed .. . then shoes . . . then food; When fellows laid aside flannel shirts And history books For khaki, and history in the making. Rooms cleaned and polished, Dusted and waxed, Invited inspection At open house. You led us face to face with God And challenged us to integrity and purpose When you brought a missionary conference And two stirring revivals. Winter's snow gave way to sunshine, Balmy velvet air, Walks in the gullies, Softball contests, Spring fever. You brought an enchanted banquet Lovely as half-forgotten music, With delicate corsages ... Pastel formals’... And juniors proud of their masterpiece. Thenvlestsevemisae Caps and gowns and move-up day... . Senior skip hike... Music recitals .. . Baccalaureate... And lumps in senior throats Saying last good-byes. O year, you have been wonderful! And-now .. � reluctantly... . Gratefully ... Good-bye! Good-byel Scrap Mettle-—First Prize. Nuts to Grumpy. “Pap ‘ular.—Second Prize. Java Jive. The Picnic Trough. Avoirdupois—Third Prize. Capacity Crowd. Down to the Bone. Loitering. Jailbirds? Page 59 Martha Ballew 197 Wilkerson Athens, Georgia Ralph Churchill Greenville, Illinois Ruth Cook 410 N. Locust Greenville, Illinois Carne Cunningham 2420 Linwood Ave. - Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rena Densmore 9160 Fluelling Rd. Concord, Michigan Gladys Dickson Box 199 Camarillo, California Oral Drew Greenville, Illinois Olive Drown Woonsocket, So. Dakota Hazel Deane Gaines VAVASEcisteotianoin Pueblo, Colorado Senior Directory Esther Green Route | Brighton, Michigan Lester Hamilton isle ID). I! - Newton, Kansas Olive Henkle 601 N. Walnut McPherson, Kansas Virginia Hoffman 226 S. Wahsatch Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Roy Johnston 6074 Lennon Rd. Swartz Creek, Michigan Rose Ella Jones 206 Cottage Spring Arbor, Michigan Boyce Kees Olla, Louisiana Charles Keys Wa le, IBkbweweyay (Sir. Richland Center, Wis. Virgil Kingsley Spring Arbor, Michigan Anna Laughbaum Pillston, Michigan Robert Miller Box 485 Ambridge, Pennsylvania Faith Notbohm Vinton, lowa Grace Ormston 140 College Spring Arbor, Michigan Clarence Oscarson 408 Ninth Street N. Moorhead, Minnesota Jean Parmerter 121 Aldine St. Rochester, N. Y. Carl Rice 1002 So. Walnut McPherson, Kansas Anabel Schlosser OA IN|, WWikoubar Sie Valley City, No. Dakota Marvin Secord 203 S. Lincoln Ave. Urbana, Illinois Albert Seneker Marionville, Missouri Ruth Smith Route | Owasso, Michigan Warren Smothers Burdett, Kansas Juanita Stevens Mullinville, Kansas Margery Tipps DAO) IBern tila Sie, Dallas, Texas Harold Tjepkema Zeeland, Michigan Kathryn Vaught 538 E. State Fair Ave. Detroit, Michigan Wesley Warwick RR. 1 New Buffalo, Michigan Hubert Wash Greenville, Illinois THE HYGIENIC COMPANY Manufacturers of I—HYGIENIC ICE Made from distilled water. Fresh from freezing tank, hence more refrigerating value. 2—HYGIENIC MILK The quality of our milk is recognized as second to none It is not only a wholesome but a healthful food. 3—HYGIENIC ICE CREAM QUALITY ALWAYS. We feel it both a duty and privilege to do our part in holding together and supporting Greenville College until the boys come home. The Hygienic Company HOME OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Page 61 Plt @Oeu@ Grea eS Te VERE @ Rea ere The Altom Studio | Compliments of Compliments of HARPERS CLEANERS THE CLEANING DYEING GEO. V. WEISE CoO. REPAIRING PRESSING See Our College Agent , Charles Altom JOE BLACK THE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER ; Compliments of HUNTER Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone Shae Illinois Typewriter and PRODUCTS Cash Register Co. THE PURITY CAFE Served in College Dining Hall VISITORS WELCOME “Your Greyhound East St. Louis, Illinois Bus Depot” GREENVILLE HOTEL U.S. Inspected Meats EvGe Corns P. Wilson Phone 397-W ] | | | | | | | | | | | | | Phone 476 | 1 Page 62 TDS O'NEAL’'S CALIFO MARKET For 20 years... DRUG STORE We have strived to do the It's a tradition to meet Fresh Fruits and Vegetables impossible, to have the For a bite to eat hardware wants of all our a customers. on QUATITY AT AsLOW | PRICE vs Ne Where You Get What H. Fox Hardware Co. You Want South Side of Square North Side Square Phone 211-W Le fe fh ff | I Hf When you think of W. M. MUMPHER BARBERSHOP Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Water Heating CLOTHING think of Compliments of West of O'Neal's Drug Store THE ANNEX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Prompt Repair Service THE GIFT MART GIPTS OF DISTINCTION Novelties - Greeting Cards We Welcome and Vandalia, Illinois GUY H. CHEATHAM Appreciate Your Phone 546 Patronage Phone 209W 1 1 Hf | SL HH | || = Page 63 CONGRATULATIONS TO GREENVIEEEVCOELEGE Best Wishes to F.P. JOY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Greenville College - HUGHEY WHITE Schulze Burch EVERYTHING IN Biscuit Co. HARDWARE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Represented by P. A. Endris a DRY GOODS hth tht te et We Keep ‘Em Rolling NO@GONS May You Be Successful | Wherever You Go Bring yout carte HOSE GAFFNER’S GARAGE 112 E. College Phone 350-J RUGS AND. DRAPERIES Compliments of ELITE BARBER SHOP Edw. Brissenden NE EH Tony’s Coffee Shop “A Good Place to Eat” Across from Postoffice We Will Appreciate Your Business Southwest Corner of Square You've tried the rest, now try the Best HH He Hn LH HHH Hf Hh LY NN HH a en ln ll LH | | Hl | | | | Page 64 WATSON'S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Compliments of © “A Place Where You'll © COMPLIMENTS OF TONY VIVIANO CO. Enjoy Eating’ Established 1881 kk STATIONERY FRESH FRUITS AND THE : TOILET ARTICLES VEGETABLES BREITTE’S CARR | rounram service Fe | i h | I T St. Louis, Mo. South Side Square Fountain Service (Sree eee Se eee HARDWARE AND Confectionery BARENHOLTZ Compliments of Dependable Furniture DAVIS CLEANERS SUPPLY CO. x ; Sec Dry Cleaning Superior Craftsmanship “aan Ve at Lunches Dinners . Lowest Prices Phone 520 Hl | HY HY | fh | | | SAMPLE SHOE STORE 110 S. 2nd St. 4556 Easton Avenue VONDERBRUEGGE Insurance Agency St. Louis, Missouri 2 West College Avenue © The Only Exclusive Shoe GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS 109 W. College Store in Town SON ee LB mh mm mm me He} ee} He et et ef ff ef | LN Ne U u ! U u { U u ! i ! : t ll i 5 i Page 65 We want our college friends to know that we appreciate their patron- age. We realize that our pleased customers today will make our customers of tomorrow. Tell your friends about us. Firestone Tires - Batteries Compliments of COMPLIME N=. GAFFNER’S STANDARD SERVICE On Routes 40 and 127 Sparkplugs - Auto and To the Class of 1943 Electrical Supplies Use Our Budget System... The DINE-A-MITE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Marjorie Burr Irene Brissendern At Your Firestone Store South of Postoffice —Hi— 1 11H HH HH Ht MAIN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone 151 210 West Main Greenville, II. Anthony Electric Co. GREENVILLE ELEVATOR CoO. COAL, FEED, FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN, Etc. We Deliver Phone 200 Frigidaire ™ Philco ™ Maytag Electrical Supplies Herman Grafe Hardware ® Implements Edwin Essenpreis Clifford Michael HN Hh Hh Nh NL HN NN NN NY West Side of Square Phone 196 HN HN HNL NN SN 1 HN HH VN Nh HN HN Small Enough to Know You On rAS lal eembelneoen “OLDEST MUSICsR@Ue The House that Pays for Large Enough to Serve You Quality IN ST: LOUIS= MEATS ORIS EAKIN FRESH FRUITS LEDBETTER’S FEED Wholesale and Retail AND VEGETABLES STORE Milk Fed Chickens Fresh Frozen Poultry + Deep Sea Fish % Special Fed Spring Chickens SHATTINGER PIANO MUSIC CO. 331-39 Arcade Building COA Tr EE Custom Grinding JOY’S GROCERY, Inc and Mixin g Eggs Bought on Graded Basis Phone 232 Delivery Service At All Times Frank Pollard, Manager St. Louis, Mo. 11th tt ee i 1 th tt tt eh eh et tt et nt et tN tL NN eH mf me mm Page 66 Greenville Service Company WE SERVE ALL THREE OUR COMMUNITY OUR DEPOSITORS OUR BORROWERS Neer tl EVNeD InyY) HE LP FUL WwW: A Y Shell Products “Proven Best By Every Test” First National Bank In Greenville 1 Block North of Square on U.S. 40 GREENVILLE ILLINOIS 1 Nm 1 Bh Nh 1 4h NN NN Nh NN Nh Page 67 ee INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED CLOTHES PO Le OF QUALITY RSIS GENRE CLOTHING CO. —— Hi — {| ff) | | ||| ||| Hl || | HH HONOR THE GRADUATE WITH A GIFT OF LASTING BEAUTY WATKINS JEWELERS 106 South 2nd St. Greenville, Illinois Page 68 1 me i mm Nm Nm NN BH NN Nm NN TH —1942— lis Hlavor Full ENRICHED BREAD Made By rest GREENVILLE BAKING CO. With Rich Vitamin B According fo U. S. War Standards and Containing All the Vitamins and Minerals Necessary for Better Health . -— i ll ll | | | | | VISIT ji Ee RiENDEYSSlORE While Attending the Commencement of 1943 SIM'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE = = = = 1 Served in the College Dining Hall COMPLIMENTS of NEVINGER Manufacturing Co., Inc. es] eaeaey Silver 1 — Nh hh en NN NH Hm YH NN NY Nt ef 1 Nt Nf mt 1 1 mmf m1 em mH me 1 NH BOND COUNTY GAS COMPANY For the Best in COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION Greenville, Illinois Vm Hm HN et REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FRANK NICHOLSON — Bond Theatre Building Greenville, Illinois The Donnell Funeral Home In all details a service unexcelled in this community, at prices within the means of everyone. AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 217 NE HH NH HN 1 HN HN NL HH HH HH THE GREENVILLE ADVOCATE BOND COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER BOnfOV ERS somyE ARS TilSe EARS AS SEVER YoeeyEAR For Established February 11, 1858 UNIFORMS Job Work Department Band, Military, Etc. se nt ge HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS GOWNS, CAPS, HOODS For bed University, College, High School All Seal Bee 4 ee Ne FLAGS, BANNERS : GREENVILLE et ee Cale TAYLOR CREAMERY Greenville, Illinois IT'S HA HN 1 HN 1h 1 Nh HN HH Hh HH HH HH THOMAS HOTEL Seger De Moulin Brothers Company, eee SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION Orville N. Suess, Prop. South on 40 Greenville, Illinois Since 1892 Phone 20 — 44 mm em | | | | | | | | l Greenville, Illinois i | | | | | | | | | | Page 69 Cicero Suggested The Budget... States are the sum-total of thousands of families. Families stand or fall, as the case may be, on the same principles of loyalty and co-operation as does the State. If wealth sustains the State then wealth sustains the family. Wealth is not achieved through “hard frugality but through money-management. Make a profit- earning business of your family-life by establishing the budget. It is the magic that puts romance in plain, practical, every-day living. te OUT OF IT CAN BE MADE TO GROW A HOME AN EDUCATION AN ESTATE AND MANY OTHER ENDURING PLEASURES The Bradford National Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 70 Compliments of LIEUTENANT JAMES W. BURKE COOPERATIVE HENRY A. MATHEWSON MARKETING and | | | ak | | PRIVATE ELDON FARMERS BONABIRD LINCICOME | | | | | | | Life Insurance Annuities V—— LH HH Hh HLH E IsTny, QU Phone 40 UNION PATRONIZE oe OUR TRI hts! 9G oso Vio ei Or a 202 South 2nd Street ADVERTISERS P R O F E S S I O N S | ace fp ap tle a rh, poe OO a DENTISTS ee Cee aL Nae NV eee Ae Vite @ en ke ray BASS FUNERAL HOME OPTOMETRISTS AMBULANCE SERVICE (ire Ee OD Rive MILES) AR KRAUS PHONE 42 Crutches - Wheel Chairs - Hospital Beds 1 1 iN Nh NH Yh NL NN Lf | fm me em mm =m 11 me 11 mee Hf =m 1 em Fe Page 71 Page 72 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 a man. And so it is in business. In Topmost and American Lady Foods, we hold to those principles of integrity, pride of accomplish- ment, and all qualities that make these the outstanding 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 distribution of foods that flow steadly through the doors of General Grocer Company here in Mis- souri. 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 re Kil ill — Greenville College FOUNDED 1892 EMPHASIZES ... THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN EFFECTIVE CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY ENJOY oven CLASS ‘A’ RATING WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OFFERS COURSES IN... LIBERAL ARTS, RELIGION, PRE-PROFESSIONAL SEQUENCES, TEACHER TRAINING, BUSINESS, MUSIC PROVIDES ... EFFECTIVE ACADEMIC INSTRUCTION IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Address President H. J. Long, Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois Began Its Second Half-Century September 22, 1943 Summer School Opens May, 1943 Fall Semester Opens September, 1943 Page 73 flame Pleez... Sign Here Remember tle? Page 76 eats Greenville! Greenville! Words and music by Class of 25 Arranged by Ruth Barnes ‘Oo nareL: 1.I know a lit - tle spot in Ill - i-nois Where the skies seem always blue, 2. When we see her royal ban-ner wav - ing high O’er gym-na - si - um or track, 3. You may talk of your won -der-ful Har-vard, Your Cambridge and mae of old; =a - £ : o- Where look-ing down a vis - ta of state-ly elms, Our col - lege stands in view. We fight with all our mightfor our old school. And win for the Orange and Black. But Green-ville’s the place we love the best, And her stand-ards we’ll up - hold. : ; é oe ; ae o--—£__@_+_@__� —_— _ ___. C2 SS ee: TF IT . Za- : 1 ft tt _0 0 8 8 _[- _@: @ — eee ete =Sas —— r ct 7 7 f sas; 0 tale 7 Copyright applied for Page 77 $ i | te We tgs AA ar eT Sod P a e Sn EE (1, sty 7: rest —— {SS 2