Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

0 RUTH LAMSON 4 T ' A A Editor -in-Chief oRPHA tsANDERs ' A A T Associate Editor ELDO-NV JAMES A A Business Manager ELZIE PEPPLE 1 M A Assistant Business Manager DR. MARY A. TENNEYC 'D Faculty Adviser DR. Witsotxt cQ LQDUE A ' A A Faculty Adviser HUSTON-PATTERSON CORP., PRINTERS ' A A DECATUR CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY ST. LOUIS W 11 ,xx X AH ,-1, -. 1 vQf'7 N1fHM . 4, F-1 .4 gx -'g .-f 4--,....,1...,,,,. Y H,-N h Q A - 1 f'. , F,-in . ' ' 'Z-. .'.: '1.:,:Z:i-J:f:fI'f-'A',-g'y, ,-7554:- px: 1----f--:-.-W3 mf- - ,. -H. ,-,.,,,1,.W -,HW-ML: n J , ,H , k 1 F - 1 1 gfA'-- f' v 'f.4'.:- yfl'i'f1f' 2 -l' -1- fig,-f-f 1--1.1 1, 01, ,. A MW, f , ,-. .. , - ' ji: -14 l A ,.. r. , ,, Y? Y .-. . j, A - ,,-L I ,i ' uh? :- Q 1 7 n , . I . . , . ., - af Y er. ' 'i,3j 'x' 2.1,-- M4 '5 1 -1 : V . - - - , . .. V W- .....u-g-,.., V.. . Www- 4 - .W af' f V ' ' 1 4.,,,1,u11 nqn.m.1.m4,,..s.4g..ru. , . . X! X If f I X I I K ,ff V ,, 1 ,f X , W 1 X 1 f 1 l ff ,,.. f-- 1,5 rf, I f , 1 1 ,J X ' 1 x 1 V' ' , f ,fx , ,, M, 1 I I, V, J f 'V ' , W , 'V ' I ,X 1!!,'! ,ff ,,,.' ffl ,fry f X! , , 1 f ,YWJ -ff ,ff Y-, 1 3 1 1 f' N, Sruurclly QOOKHMCSSAHIMUI mercy shalllll ffcomllllow mme All the cdlanys of my lliifflfc. Aumcdl, I shadllly dlwcelllly in ltllnc llmuonunse mf? mtfllnc Lomcll V iIFnOJIIi'CWC1I3 o 'l H3 A 5- SJ J' an 1. ' , 4 4 r o I l 4. . ' l ' -I 4 ' - i ' 1 . , 1 GREENVILLE, CCLLEGE Greenville, lllmeis fain 47050-Wow PRESIDENT Hi. JL LONG Another year of untiring service has been rendered to Greenville College by President Long. Though his duties otten Carry him away from the Campus, he is ever aware ot our per sonal problems. l-lis fine Christian character and optimistic outlook my Q great inspiration to all who know him. LA DUE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, To the fellows who hczive gone ou? 1: serve our country, we dedicclie this our beck, lt is our desire that you f. ccxicii ci glimpse of college life that 1. bring back memories of Greenville ciagss. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Wilson R. King AB. MILE, Q Associate Professor oi Bible Lois Wood-Woods AM. Associate Professor of Rhet and Religious Education ligion. ELIGIONI . At Greenville College the Religion Department is truly progressive. Both practical and theoretical aspects of theology are presented, making a Well- rounded course for ministerial students and others interested in Christian Work. - CC AL SCfENCES No Liberal Arts College is complete Without the Social Sciences. This department is interested in both presenting historical facts, and providing a background for further Work in research. SOCIAL SCIENCE Martin E. Brandt A.B. Instructor in Sociology Enoch A. Holtwick A.M. LLD Professor of History and Gov- ernment. Dorothy Wiebe A.B. Instructor in Sociology 2? 8 Alvin A. Ahern S.T.B. Ph. D. sv Professor of Philosophy and he BACK ENTRANCE OF HW ,U BOOK I FACULTY BOOK II ACADEMICS BOOK III ACTIVITIES M, ,533-, -11-:E-v -:::..:,.. zz.-: E::j::.:5:v,:.f':.5.',iff,-1:'Sf-'-'n-E1 iff A 5 -' -. I. S .Q - . ..- . 1' .r if E552.'x:5:j1':'Ef.712-fffffifif:ififiligtgy' ff3s':':::5:s---4' 253211:i3:3.'p3iEfif:3:g1:35s5..f1'.g.3s2.1g5:.11-s.12:.'f5:?g':i55.ff5sEf5ifisff.-fn....ff-:.-....r-.rsrvr-ffffsffs :.- . -ff.:-f -A L., . . . . . - .. .. .. . . .. H E 'LUCCAT Practice Teaching-Tests and Measurements--Teaching of Physical Edu- cation, all these are familiar terms around the Education Department. The aim of this group is to guide students toward a teaching career, and to make them aware of the classroom problems. TUB lL SCIENCE Instructors with serious faces, intent on the task of making scientists of all their pupils, yes, that is the Natural Science Department. Of course, there is the hydrogen sulphide, the long lalo periods, and many hoursof study but the reward at the end of the race makes everything seem Well Worth the trouble. NATURAL SCIENCE Henry Iohnson Long Ph.D LLD Director of Physical Science Burton H. Iones B.S. ' ' Instructor in Physics, Mczthe- matics and Chemistry. Harold T. weibe AM. Associate Professor of Biology fit W i ' , I 1 , . rv- - A - ,f NN, ik. g .- . . 1 l U EDUCATION Alvin B. Quall A M Professor of Education Elva Kenney A.M Professor of Education Homer F. Cunmngham AM Associate Professor of Physical Educ. and Speech ADMIINIISTRATORS The power behind the threne is this grcizp of ici r men, rites Long, Dean Ahern, Registrar Qiiali and Hiisseii Brzaas iflf' business manager. To them is given the task asf rriarziagzzng Gif-e::'.': 0 cfcgllfiqxo and all its lively students. ' T I--X 'N 'N N ' N! E' W L A-911 --i 5553.531 g,-4, -'1 I1?.g.v'J A A .L-ni. - - X. Sr. Hamas- ::li'2iv'7'f-'fzi ':..:A::':-:':.:g.1r -' ' ' A, . 2 Q ii-W.Y,Y,,V, ,..,,.,.,..,,,,..,,1 .... ,-..Y.v,-,.,ff-T-.ff - ,,,- . . . ,. . , ,- 5 :A -Irv-1 1 ' f' 'J 0 r V Y 1 9,552 ' '5'-1-m kzefrxvaeuezfnzzefzsfrfiffr:a3ee,af:fr:2'21iAf5efa'f:?2Rf3'?:11f '4i'Lc .-.5 ...-, -f' ,,m,. , ..... . - f 5?-1241:1r:,z-E't:.:z-v:r:1:f:::::'f'f:g.L-rxgqzvs:EJLTLI5ggxwrrrcfgrgnrggqg,-5-,,ggg:g:g:7-:T-T-v-:rung .4 ...... -5-4, J r H N 1 ' x. .-.1-x.-3. ' 1 SENIQRS 1 II IUNIORS 4 I . i 4 5 III SOPHOMCDRES ' i 1 I IV FRESHMEN V SPECIALS 3 ' 1 y 1 l r I N '. 1 M' dmmmffmmvm -wwf+M.M.w1dwWum1ufmwwwmww-Pl1hwnumwiilnwwmm N.n-irhmww. R. A .M W. ,,...,., , A -x A fl , 5 1 , ' . ,,f-fr ., v.,..,... ' -' n , Q. -3, V, - M - f -1 -- . - ....,.,. X 1 ., ..,.. l, ... .. , ,W -f ,f-... ff-,v,v,f,,,f.yW f, , N ,LH-,. ,. ,.- -1.45, ,:-y-g- 1-gg,-gv -.fy 5. .4- ul., 1 1 Q 4. v- ........ . , . , 4, ,if l in ,V , ' -4.-em 1, wf. ' w . , . 3f-i7-1 1 - - , ,- ,. , . . - -A - - N -' V - K- - -- , 4. --,. 1 .. .... U.. , t ,, ,, , ,-. , , I .qgtxglfgf Jfbi :V '4- ,QZL I 1 s w 58252 , '.'::.': ::..Lg1g '.:.'.:, 'Q fwfr' '- L --an MUSIC Ruth Bixel AB. B,S.M. MP., Asgsocicte Professor of Pzcrf J Music Theory Mary Watson LaDue BM, 3.3, '. , Music Educ, Professor 5: ?z':r.o and Music Thcofy ,., :ffl Robert W. Woods A H, Mu:--f V' rf ' M P ' JITCC Jf Of HFLIC, fO. :fL'l . ,. , .vf1':rf:f! Murglf: Q - .,,.. - ...'.....-.:i- -3-- MUSIC r 1 HVNDAMWP Uwruvv- , vGNQd .., fl J Al t'-.. n Hokiofmvhvmw Pdmucfwrgdwfvz ' fHHdUHL1MTiH bwuni: lIJIl'Il'1I+lllQfA'II'TUIR1f .AM YID l,.'X. 'Ulf-XfQBfS IMuuHnn'wniI.u W AHUHUUHlJAHV'N' .x .u v - f - gdurww mlrww Nfl fHHlTI'e'a1 m V s 1 3UFW'Wm .rff-. ri -:-'i ..8.IGufxC?1 -.L L F , .. -- '. ' ' ' .. 1::. . ...LM , -,..,.,.-,.-.....l.:.,..,: ,,..,,,....hci , . :gg-TL-QKBT, 1, N., ,. ,:,-..,.q-,.. -... He,,,,, J:- -' - ' .:.,:-,,.-.f , 3. 1....,.,-.::-...... . .Y I SENIORS Nellie lanes Arline Srnedley Edward Spencer Grace Heath 'Raymond Roller Annetta Finley 15 4 N. Ad X N Mildred Bcrtel Nw Alice Fickess gi Vesta Vincent Frances Dixon 4143414-mana' -mmm.. F q-kg 'hh ,gf qsuv COMMERCIAL Bethany Iane Smifh AB. Instructor in Cornrnerce Grace Cunningham AB. Instructor in Typing Marvin Galbreath Infztructor in Acccurrtinq , sv MMERCIAL DIZPARTM IQ The Corrxmercidl Dcpmrtrzzc-rr! offer: r . ff j 1 ' - . business men cmd cdrom mrir' PW:e'zc2zcf1 ' trv ' ' introduced to give students CI fztvr? pr: - ..z: ' related dspects dro fcfxturfrci to fx:-f 'tzuii-r-rzfg work-C1-ddy world. UIFIFIICIE ST FF Though not on tim fczcxzlt IIICXTICCHVIU of CI Collofzxv 'Film .C H. - 1 records cmd Lioopzrur frlifl-'ZS f M CQ rl: scenes: we 1-BUY Utimrxii -,w . CTTICK STRVT . civron-ri Cla:-SEQPB H:7rr.f'cn Hr: lm-.ne Iorby' H:-1, Pskh Hfnfon Sarah Combs SENIORS Elvor McAllosier Ruth McKay David Kline 'MGTVlH Gorlloreofth Lois Piper Nino Anderson Eileen Schurnoflcer ' Olive l-lorrvie Eunice Blowers Gyneth Herstine - if id I x l sw X E .A j .V.. 4-X lr lli' Q ls. ,Q ,,r, 1' 395 gi, ,Q if gr of ' 44 . , A ma 5 Z Q 3 l i 1 U .V 1 ' s, f,.ya,.f- , -f.,'. , m y : -1' L fx, . Tfiwgfga E ' 'A :lf-if H, ..14C.'fu.. , ff-ff. 35 1 ,, ef -L4-Q L- in g il V:-35+53525511-iaglgkfgjifjiiff?-Q ii li- M -al 1, f. vi L M, 44 a O! SENIORS Ruth Scofield f -x Anna Ruth Ansell Agnes Huffman i Geraldine- Raybuck Kneldriih l-l. Kline Elolon lames Estelle l-l. Qrcuii Ruth Lamson Paul Orcuti Charles Robinson -Q as MQ- 4, 3 .:f.,:..:.:I,a,':.::..:..4' 'ngugij::kfqjgiijbligr'Jedi'-,L4z3ii5jfi.1::::fi.:.:lii53gg3:gr ..':::4-,::.-:::::::-g:.1411:g:..-Y- ' I , QRIQJV. SlENllOlRiS Lloyd Keller Anna Ruth Kellum Rae Gale Bailey lolfln Abbott e Rachel Crown Mary Wait Raymond Woodrow N y.'7JxSy,kvia l-lowes AX 9 v ' ' JK. it pl X X. X SIG Stancyfv Erma Rowe F 5 if eff? ' -Vi .!, I W .7 ,bw ' Snyder Mich. Cl Elzie Pepple Sumner, lll. Claudine Crosier Greenville, Ill., I E Doris atkins jrfvgie ill , Ill. tiff Ruth Wilgams if l Williamsburg, Kans. Dorothy Chaney Wichita, Kansas Margaret Bebermeyer Warrenton, Missouri Doris Andrews Greenville, Ill. Fordyce Bennett Corning, New York Elsie Cobb Williamston, Mich. Erwin Pratt Byron, Mich. ' Ruth Elaine Long, Greenville, lll. Edyth Wash McPherson, Kansas loye Deardorff Greenville, lll. Walter Nelson Mutual, Oklahoma Anna Lee Tracy Arbovale, VV. Va. I 1-X X X X x X x 1 JUN ORS Marvin Hoffman Quincy, lll. Ernest Morrison Brocton, New York Mary Short Wessington Springs South Dakota 1,-vf ,r Norma j'Schufe1dt Burwell, Nebraska Norma Hockett Greenville, lll. Melvin Shaper Troy, Missouri Roderick McDonald Greenville, Ill. Austin Smith Deville, Louisiana Ola Mae Nimmo Centralia, lll. Homer Morris Greenville, Ill. Beth McDonald Spring Arbor, Mich. Iames Mannoia Melrose Park, lll. Dorothy Bess Emporia, Kansas Robert Archer Greenville, Ill. Lawrence Burr Greenville, Ill. George Oglesby Emlenton, Pennsylvania Mary Eunice Ensey -Rockwall, Texas Ruby Brandt Greenville, lll. 1 X : Bi.. r ei 5.........5,11-.115552iglxgiggggfgi5535jf555E15:55.'5jffs535V:f!54s..f55s5f.f-'e.'fg,,,,,-2 i-Jcgggfifiifsffr . f-.-'.-,gix2f:.15.,,,. .,.-1,.f5.3,-:Ig 'B'g5!5E5i525:r:2:aa::.:'z:.:'..:1.::m:.:s,,:.- .f fum- ' f- 1- fig: ,Ng .I -g -1.-:.,.'fESP55i2f555?E5E:::'?E:f---------'-- '- ' - ' '-::::::1::::..:::u-:::::f..:::..::?:..--.-...Ns '-:---:-:'- .- ,+--- -'--- '- :::: Kgs. .mu .:' .5 ,- ,....-. SUPHOMURES Ruth Sanders Barbara Marston Virginia Burdick Samuel Phoebus Leavitta Brewer Iay K. Ahern Moses Flowers Earl Chalfant Mildred Schaper Naomi Carroll Lawrence Hester Dean Chalfant Howard Myer Lowry D. Penrod Edward Steward FRESHMAN Although we, the class of '46, are the smallest on the campus, We manage to be noticed because we are a united class, pledged to enjoy ourselveg to the utmost, to keep up average grades, and to take advantage of the rich inherit- ance of Christian living handed down to us by previous classes. 26 IP 16 A . ' 1 .1 W f-,jr . I nf ,J :F ,I '-1-in 2 5: 3, .ft M E1--. 54 12, x 1 N ws, 1 L-..-r 1 I 4 Q 1 rsh 4 s . X his gun uw' .1 E . P QV? W v l Qt' . V al' I W , I v, 5 As We omntlclpotte the grdnd frnctle of the fourth movement of our scholostlc symphony, the echoes from or medley of memorles ore strll hummlng rn our eofrs. The theme IS ever the some hrkes ond smgs ond young love Doris McCamey Dollcrs, Texcrs Ralph Morton Greenville, lll. Constance Kerns North Plainfield, Paul Newhcrll Deccttur, Ill. Marjorie Young Wood River, Ill. Lindh Young Greenville, Ill. -,. .,. ,, . --40,1 , ... 0- 1 .1 ., af' FRONT ROW: Monjar, Clark, Finke, Holtwick, Lindsey, Cullison, Ffef?I1'1CU'1f Barber- 1 sEcoND now: Knepper, Bahnsen, Abbott, England, Anderson' Gflffm' RSYUOMS' Bud- THIRD ROW: McCoy, Turffs, Ensey, Skinner, Delo, Hufford. ESHMEN Since We are just starting to unfold the talent found in the petals of the Freshman Carnation, We do not our name. We are able to say, however, that yet have various achievements attached to We have been ready, Willing, 1, and able to attack anY lob that cOllldn't be done and do it. - With Professor l-loltwick as our sponsor-Well, just Wait-Watch us bloom, and when We are seniors see if we haven't blossomed out into the most accomplished carnation you have ever seen. JJ Thy rod and thy sitatlllli, they ccommiforit nine, r, L 'Q xv Q fre f Q. x m in N 'N ,N i Q N e 'L f,- -x lik nib 3 ,Q ' ,M I pr 1 I ,iv 4 I U A9 ,M fi ' I v I, ,1 is l K X ,4 p all TU N ll 0 R S MlFor Thou art with me Uniforms and letters marked free . . . girls' basketball championship . . . a flower-filled spring banquet . . . hopes and dreams and prayers . . . notes are sweet sureness as it rises to the last measure of thrilling triumph. - f L' PY Af, i ini '-f . Ioyce Bone Evansville, Wisconsin ...Ji Charles Cox Albuquerque, New Mexico 25 .JJIU1 W-A-Y-V --- -f '.'- .. '- --Q, -- . ,..- -f -rv' '.. '.V V--' 1- 34- Lag A-4' f'-1 L . -M Agulpgsxjggstqgfy ' '- ,. x..t:-..4.: ..L... A- 07-4. , , W., A.z11....u1..,4,..n-g.u..,.L,v...ln.1J.. ---LL- :........ 4. L ,Ll l -v SPECIAL STUDENTS These students were not around when the cameraman shot his target but they deserve an honoralole place nevertheless. This is a homogenous group representing each class. Special mention should be made of thelgraduating seniors, Wanda Yerkes and Sarah Combs. Being seniors makes them special, special students. ' 1 V . - , THIRD ROW: Vernon B tl , W d Y k SECOND now- Pear1eiflz:yers,CmS1g herCeS'blUme5 Tohnson- Fmsr Row: Ruth sqlsmmd, Dola Schndegm 1551ifillzfnbciiilscltiqxiigiolih it ' 1 S , PG 1. 4 3 U x 'N B 5 in D lb In 51 U g U ,nv tg P' rw if M' ,V s I Looking back over the first half of our college years, We relive hikes to the lake, anxiety in class rooms, pleasant treasure hunts, seeing our class- rnates off at the station to take their places in the armed forces of our nation, and the religious fervor which is a tradition of Greenville College. SOPHOMORES Victoria Fairbairn Winifred Porter Melva Simmons Helen Billings Iva Combs Ella Gormley 2- CUC' Ioanna Blackburn Iohn Hilker Dorothy Clarke ,V 5 Dwight Horton Max Brown Ioyce Angel 5' Orpha Sanders Ruth Newland Ruth Clarkson Ni- . f FRESHMAN W 'x 'rf- l 27 A W ggfqf Fl v --:W TI . ffl' ?l 5'T'iAi-7751:-iiil l 1' m f?5L f'75 -'L'fEa'irififf3?'?'i'i- L l- S----ww--.. 'r-rf-1-rr-11:21. -J .....:e::-:sr ., ...Ml .N A TEE PAPYRUS TEE VISTA A CAPPELLA A GLEE GLUE COMMUNITY CEQEUS STUDENT CQUNCTL AGGRA ELPINICE SCRIBLERUS AESCULAPIAN MINISTERIAL STUDENT VOLUNTEERS LIFE SERVICE LEAGUE BAND SPCDRTS 4 '1'- ' -lfw-:T-1. -1.1:-. .r,'.-lg-:..-'-.,-.z.v.g, ,:1::.-Ja,.:-:.,:.,,-..'::::::,,-5-,-3-if -S-wp: , -1 . .P 1 11 X I A K 2- J 13 ., y f A 13 Q r 1 . Q ,. I lik, r' . - A fi 1 ,. yn 5, .Nl H f '35 r 3,7 v 23,51 ,rx , Q N, - , 173. ki 1 ' ff! . ' ff? ' fu 4 'f Q' Q, . r' .,-, V - Q V ,, i.....-. 7 I l l IFRIES EN FRONT ROW: Pickering, Kirby, Hendrix, Anderson, E. Combs, Hibbett, Kline, Moore, Kendall. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Young, Youngman, King, Eye, Hunsaker, Smith. THIRD ROW: Tolbert, Iohnson, Heston, Schmidt, Zimmerman, I. Combs. 29 '-. 2'- --T v1--:U J ,,,,,. ...-..-Y,. N, f . f. A--W - - - :rg 7hT'i :ir- x,,.l,:,, - .-H-1 1: - , k,,. , ,,,,. .k,, - 4 PAPYRUS siwirr Ruth Evelyn Snyder. .Asst Business Manager Elva MCI-Xllaster .,....,..... Associate Editor Claudine Crozier .. .,............ Editor Ioyce Bone ...... ,... B usiness Manager 'VISTA STAFF Elzie Peppie .... .. .Asst Business Manager Ruth Lamson . . . .,..r............ Editor Orpha Sanders .... .... A ssociate Editor Eldon Iames ..... .... B usiness Manager PUBLICATIONS I 34 CLASS OlFlFlIClElRiS SENIOR CLASS President ............ Marvin Galbreqth Vice-President . . . ........ Lloyd Keller Secretary .... ....... B unice Blowers Treasurer .... .... B aymond Woodrgw Advisers .... .... D r. and Mrs. LaDue IUNIOR CLASS President .............,. Doris Andrews Vice-President . . . ..... Iames Mannoia Secretary .... ..... B utli Williams Treasurer .. .... Lawrence Burr SOPHOMORE CLASS , President ................ Dwight l-lorton Vice-President , . . ..... Sam Plioebus Secretary ..... ..... O rplfia Sanders Treasurer .... ........... L arry l-lester Advisers. 1 . . .,.. Prof. and Mrs. Woods FRESHMAN CLASS President ............. Wesley Schmidt Vice-President . . . ..,. Bonnie Barber Secretary' ..,... ..... B osemary Kline Treasurer ,... ..... V era Lindsey 5 -.,,..u...5f-14.1. ' ' H . Fourth How: Eng. I burr., Ange. ,egg Marston, Czar, : ,r- dlclc, Snyder, Knne Eflglflflfl. I 7 Third Row: Egngngg, Nimmo, lfea., Cys- ney, Kane, Agar Howe, S 1 rr. rf. 3 n s Vore. Second Row: Fair- bairn, Bone, Sanders, Newland, B a r b e r, l-lutiman, Y c , n 5 Tracy. First Row: Clarkson, B r i g g s, Lindsley, Woods, Long, Hena- rix, Cullison. Not Pictured: Doss Devine, McGa IX e y Graves, Finke. Fourth Row:. Burr Anderson, Young, i Mannoia, Phoebus, Woodrow, M cC oy, 1 Bennett, Kline. l Third Row: Watson, Archer, Hater, Keller, Brandt, And? e W s, Horton, Boller, De vore. Second Row: Her stine, Bennett, Vtfct kins, Young, McKay Kerby, Piper 'Wash First Row: Scofield 1 I Kiel, Lona, Woods, 2 A l t o m, K l i ri e Blowers. Not Pictured: Black burn, Barber Hencl rix, Culliscn. lllPtlLS GlLlElE CLUB llWhen Iohnnie Comes Marching Home Again and songs secular and sacred will long be remembered by the students of Greenville College bee cause ot their presentation by the Girls Glee Club. This group has appeared a number of times on campus and each time the enthusiasm has beenareater. The well blended voices, the robes and collars have been a topiciot cone versation following each appearance. A concert during Music Vlfeek climaxed the Clubs activities for the year and to Prof. Woods, We SGW CO1qQ,m1U1QNO,,s on another musical success. ' A CAlP'lP'lElLlLA Greenville is proud of her excellent war-time A Cappella Ulmorrlfa lxX:,Lr,l,. the vacancies left by our tighting unen, the organixzalion, inmdvr the .trier-fwfr .rf Prol. TNNOCJGHl!lC1Sli1C1lTilCllYlQCl the liiali qlialiiv ol murals llmt 1:1 lutwtlltrmml llie cliorlis cxpfuerxrccrl clurlnci Milnr-:terra t,m1lv1'u1u'v mul ml ttwwrw mfeni Iirnf: 111 liirgllllfgllll Iliff VfH'icvl1:x cixcifliviliwz .sf 4. '1 f'f1 ' --f- -f-A--A-- :mars -- ,.,L..e ll-i LADIES QUARTET Eunice Blowers Lois Pipef Ruth Elaine Long Ruth Scofield MESSENGER QUARTET Lloyd Keller Iarnes Mannoia Charles R. Woodrow David Kline MESSENGER, QUARTET We're from Greenville College, how do you do you do. Thus the mem- bers of this year's Messenger Quartet, representing the states, Oregon, Okla- homa, and Illinois introduce themselves. Wei have been proud to have tour such talented men represent our school on the field and in various local churches. Their songs as well as their lives have been an inspiration to many. 'iWe are so very, very glad to meet you, how do you do you do. mnrrs otntrrriir The ladies quartet has been an indispensable part ot many church and chapel services as Well as social gatherings. Their presentation oi the old, old story has had an elevating influence on the lives of those Who have bggn privileged to hear them. The many requests from various organizations indie- cate their ability and their willingness to be of service to Christ and to others. 38 fa' . , . b . H ..4. .i if- . k- - i-f- V if 7 --1:4 ' 5..:E.-1:g4.:,:.. .'.'..,:'g1g-Q:.-3325533 ,LU 'iff' :::r:' ' 5 - .- :.:i:-ferr.-5:-g.,.i: .-,.i.f's::f:f5 ---f 5155-We-:rr-:fff-4.i-:'-1'-i15ii2z,e154,:1..zeff.:fi3ffii2?f:li'ri92525Eliiiitifiieiaififeg55569,f352!5:s:5fs5ii5gz ' 'fl5jii55E2??:f. .E: -' N: .,'3'g5f,1Y ' li:Alifgisgfiifii:fz:.Qif:Q'.Qf'f'ff 4.'. f giL'2fa.1:111gi5:Q55:::1L5i55ffIFif?f?5?ffff1:isirfz'-sisf fi ffffxfrfi-if--1+-5' 'M l if ..L...!' THE PAPYRUS Here is Captain Croke and the jolly crew whose typewriter-pecking and reportorial in- quisitiveness have made the weekly debut of the college paper an event of major 'import- ance, requiring that even term tests be mo- mentarily forgotten in the excitement of seeing l'Hoomie in the gossip column or the news headlines. The Pap is a pulse-beat of the campusl THE V STA This year has ended chronologically, but it is really living on-in the pages of the year- book and in the memories that those pages encompass. The editors and student staff have waged royal warfare against time, film short- ages, printing difficulties, and personnel shifts to evolve their best in a vivid pictorial record of college life in '43-'44, STANDING: Angel, Watkins, Stano, Clark, Hendrix, Brewer, Miss Tenney, Iones, Crown, Nimmo, Newland, Carnes, Andrews, Woodrow, Smith, Hester, Spencer, Howes. SEATED: Carrol, Snyder, Bone, Horton, Crozier, McAllaster. . 1 1 v g, ,.-,, l . l l I i SEATED: Dr. LaDue, McCamey, Sanders, Kline, Iames. STANDING: Bess, Horton, McAllaster, Newland, Williams, Hester, Pepple. T ' TM' WWW it ELPINICE Seated: Heath, Piper, Lqmson Blowers, Bess, Watkins. lum, Long. ' AGORA Seated: Cunningham, Oglesby Morton, Galbreath, Woodrow Brown, Hester. Standing: Schmidt, Kerby, Roller Hofer, Mannoia, Phoebus, Or cutt, Shaper, Pepple, Robinson lElLlPllN UE Anxiety and sleeplessness and a debate brief-that means Elpinice try- outs. Mysteriousness and little gifts-that means Alpha sisters. Book reviews, informative discussions, good fellowship-that means an outstanding organiz- ation, The Ladies of Elpinice. This club includes a homogenous group of coeds chosen for member- ship by competitive debate try-outs. Activities of the year include a study of current events, talks, and elocutionary practice as well as pleasant associ- ation at parties and teas under the supervision of Mrs. Woods. The annual banquet with the brother organization, Agora, was this year given by Elpinice. AG RA An organization with the power of prestige, Agora has a long history of important members. Men with a flair for expressing themselves verbally find a medium for such expression in the debates, forums, and discussion sessions of the Gentlemen of Agora. Programs are planned to stimulgfe interest fu current events, speech technique, and forensic activities. A This year the gentlemen sponsored a declamatory contest open to all students, and cooperated in War Bond salesmanship. As in Elplhictm mmm bership in Agora is attained by competitive try-out speaking. I 40 I Standing: Scofield, Sanders, MC- Camey, Blackburn, Orcutt, An- drews, Sanders, Snyder, Kel- 5555-l5 ? 11ilifiinf-i:tl'iQ 5'flfi:5 J' -rL5:f:1:? 2f'-5-'fl .:gfff5.--5.'.4- 'tink-.5-F5-. '4 , s.' X M-' i- - -f5-'N-i1f-L-'-:1:- ig -,-.A fr P1-1 jg S COMMUNITY CHORUS The annual presentation of H a n d e l's Messiah once again thrilled its audience as the girls in white and the fellows in black put their hearts and voices into the majestic choruses. The oratorio was under the direction of Profes- sor Woods, with the able accompaniment of Miss Ruth Bixel. This year's soloists were Edythe Wash, soprano, Mrs. Lois Keil, contral- to, Melvin Watson, tenor, Raymond Woodrow, baritone, Corporal Hubert Wash, bass. FRONT ROW: CLeft to Rightl Marks, Quail, Cunningham, Bennett, Watson, Kiel, Woods, Bixel Woodrow, Wash, Wash, Piper, King, Altom, Blowers. SECOND ROW: Scofield, Long, McKay, Watkins, Archer, Ioy, Wiebe, Brandt, Briggs, Iones, Chaney Brandt, Andrews THIRD BOW: Young, Bess, Briggs Deardorff, Anderson, Keller, Mannoia, Bennett, Kline, Devor, Kerby Cobb, Kayser, Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, Sanders, Gardner, Marston, Long, Young, Phoebus, Hofer, McCoy, Roller Horton, Kline, Finke, Huffman, Tracy, Newland. FIFTH HOW: Nimmo, Blackburn, Angel, McCamey, Bae, Robinson, Turffs, Galbreath, Flowers Spencer, Delo, Schmidt, Stano, Nelson, Cullison, Barber. SIXTH HOW: Dixon, Kellum, Hampton, Bebermeyer, Young, Young, Herstine, Kline, England, Burr McDonald, Hannum, Heath, Hockett. SEVENTH ROW: Carnes, Meirs, Bird, Williams, Brewer, Salstrand, Marston, McAllaster, Clarkson Youngman, Hendrix, King, Hibbett, Smith. 37 OFFICERS Second Row: M o I t o n, 'Woods larnes. First Row: Crown, Piper, Kerns, MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Fifth Row: Pepple, Smith, Skinner Donald, Kline. Fourth Row: Eastman, McCoy Newhall, Pickering, Shaper Mannoia, Be-berrneyer, Roller. Third Row: Keller, Steward, Burr Chaltant, Pratt, Nelson, Kerby. Second Row: Meyers, Keller, lohn son, Ensey, Morris, Oglesby Orcutt, First Row: Bennett, W'ood:'cw, Vin cent, Ahern, Combs, Galbreath Ahern. COIslLlEGlE MISS ONARY SOCIETY The most important organization on the campus, numerically speaking, is the College Missionary Society. Automatically each student and faculty member belongs to this group. The meetings are held monthly, during the midweek-devotions hour. This year, under the energetic direction of Presi- dent lames and his live-Wire corps of officers, College Missionary Society has given a series of challenging and inspiring services, such as the February meeting when everyone brought pencils to join in making a synthesis of the elements of a missionary call, as seen in the lives of four outstanding iiiissieiis aries. MIN SIlEItIA ASSOCIATION From Texas and the Dakotas, from Oregon and New York, from lmtiismim and Michigan they poured onto the campus last fall so mam' iiiitiisteutul students that Greenville College began to take on the aspect of ti tlxooltmical seminary. Ministerial Association has united these preacliers to tw tu tx dynamic organization that purposes to give iuom tlioiioutwh fvWy,,,,,,f,,,, through its forums, lectures, prayer meetings, pastomf Nfwfmt duff fkxffxwx ship. When they go out this commencement, or next, the iulluvuve uf txhm, terial will go with theinwto the Oklahoma Coiifmeiiue, me ffw 'f',M,, y,,,f,, ence, or wherever it may be as they Ngo evppywmtl-,X f,,,t,,,,ff,,m NM, f i 42 COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Phoebus, Robinson, Devore, Mc- gui H fff 'U 75? KY. -- e - ',-7-,gt-11-4.-n..:. ..i.,. ...-. ,und .-. M, . ,., .........,,,...-L, . , , 4-gy . M, .... .......,-,Marg L' --1- ' - 'M' 12 ' '- f, -elQ2?:1-T'-Q -4 -fd-L-g,vf,g':i:11g'ggg1'3.::j:,:',.:., 55:11 - .. 4.5gi'I .. j3!L--f- STUDENT CUUNCIL Representing the students in every activity, social and academic, the Student Council is an outstanding institution on Greenville's campus. lt is composed of one stud.ent from each class with the president of each class, the student body president, and a faculty committee. Through the council, stud- ents have a voice in the affairs of their college. I F rom its very beginning, it has cooperated with the faculty committee in superintending all student problems. Besides supervising the selection of our student leadership, this government of collegiates plans such activities as the Q11-college hike and campus clean-up day. lt continually executes laws for the good of the entire student body. Many problems have ariseniduring this War year, but the Student Coun- cil, under the very competent leadership of our student body president, Ed- ward Spencer, has solved every problem in an intelligent and democratic manner. On suggestion of the members of this group, a new movie projector and sound equipment was bought and presented to the college as a gift from the entire student body of l944. - STANDING: Marston, Sanders, Herstine, Hoter, Dr. LaDue, Galbreath, Andrews, Quall, Schmidt Ahern, Cunningham, Lamson. SEATED: Dr. Long, Orcutt, Spencer, Scofield, Horton, Kinney. 39 - FF-T .za-ve-ef-sf, ,...r-w--...T-.,.m-.,, fu:-..er-Q-Q-r.,.,,,.t.,'.,.. ,t--w-vm-va nn lm: :...:- rg- -A: '.-e--f- ' -L Lfyifiii:f:f1f:s.':35:ssif1:53 fsffisftazeffs's15z:1:21f5::2f: e:-wearf.:'fM:52f::?:E::: 'EE' ' ' ' ' A 'mffflfkffgifrt ui-M ,.4::r1:Eerf. E.:r:g.4..,-..v:e-f. -11. Lf'A-Lf:-v-fel----A '--'::::.c:Q4:- '---'::--Q. '-:x bu:-J 24 -ua.z:'E::' Viiiilllli t' 1 ,,1 ' - .- -cf Q U. STANDING: Horton, Bebermeyer, Kline, Pratt, Kendall. KNEELING: Coach Cunningham, Woodrow, Schmidt, Archer, Moore, Galbreath. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Greenville College after morethan 25 years once again got on the war- path of intercollegiate basketball activity. Coach Cunningham was hit hard by war conditions but by cooperation and determination he was able to mold a formidable varsity team of 10 cagersr The coach's efforts paid dividends with the Gremlins winning 5 and losing 4 for a successful inaugural season. One would think that the team specialized in last minute thrillers judging from the fact thatA5 of the games were either won or lost in the last minute tilts. Ray Woodrow captured scoring honors by sinking llO points. l-le along with Oz Kline and Marv Galbreath will be lost at graduation. These three including Captain Bob Archer, who is now in the Navy V-l2, and the Mighty Hersh Moore made up the nucleus of the varsity team. Those receiving letters besides the varsity were Wes Schmidt, who proved that he could make 'em from any angle, and Erv Pratt, who functioned exceptionally well at the center position. The Navy has also claimed three other members of the varsity team: Dwight Horton, Dick Kendall, and Moses Flowers. The coach and his boys are to be congratulated for a fine season and for the school spirit which has been shown. 44 ! 'sq + gr. 5 SClRlllBlLlElPl,lUS fThe club that does things -that's Scriblerus' reputationl Enthusiastic members Write sonnets and sirniles, then turn the conference room into pleas- ant pandernonium as they criticize Writings. Their club anthology of original Work is a grand climax to a year of writing. The Scrib -sponsored Earle Spicer concert in March was a campus sensation. i SEATED: McAllaster, Tenney, Kerns, Spencer, Carrol, Chaney. STANDING: WGif, Brewer, Howes, Iones, Kline, Crozier, Briggs, Stano, Fickess, Carnes. sl Atal Gs? ,J lr? THIRD ROW: Newland, Fairbairn, Dickson, Flowers, Heston, Neal, Smedley. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Derry, Cox, Young, Bird, Young, Raybuck, Clarkson, Knepper. FIRST ROW: Short, Williams, Simmons, Harvie, Wiebe, Bahnson, Schumaker, Taylor, Moniar, Bone. AlESClU APIAN Pormalin fumes are their native air, and jaw-breaking scientific terms their ABC's-these budding doctors, nurses, and research technicians. Science students and pre-medics find congenial interest in the lectures and discussions sponsored by Aesculapian, and in the informational films they have viewed. '41 ,. ,,.. .,-, X.,, W.:-,q Brown. GllllElMIlLllNSp OPPONENT McKendree Eden Principia McKendree Shurtleff McKendree McKendree Principia Shurtleff , . . ...... t ..,.. ........,...n Girls Basketball Winners Seated: Williams, Chaney, Long, Wm- kins, Andrews, Bone. Standing: Snyder, Ensey, Young. 'llloneln Football Winners First Row: Phoebus, Flowers, l-lilker. Second Row: l-lester, l-lorton, Pratt, ED Speecdlliall Winners First Row: Marston, Newland, Billings, Simmons, Sanders. Second Row: Saunders, Burdick, Angel, Blackburn, Fairbairn. SCHEDUFLE FOR '44 D DATE WE December 7, '43 28 Ianuary 28 35 February 4 31 February 7 28 February l2 45 February 17 29 February 24 4 5 February 25 24 February 28 30 Totals 295 46 THEY 20 41 30 30 36 28 41 26 31 W W-W 15.60 1 l 7 1 N I 3 F x J K K s ing of t ose definitely inter- 5 I A l y If A N ULU: U .VIA 5, LSE fig.: Uh-.li t T: :I -if-lv ,.x,A, I. ,SK Zin. Y,.4- I ,:,. I A,:x,'-:gl .',l, . -Ein'-,Q-.QL I ! , H L nxt ? 'vh' g::QliEA4q'Qf:?:f':12:15,f3fj.ff,,55j::Qif fri-ii:-.-v.51 .4,- ,v'-- '-.' ,.A. T 51: 'ini 1-QEQ L. NI',:,1 ig: 1.235-V-i.f . N Q., -w 'sw 1, a+- iw QD IM. if , n. 1 1, ,J I . uf MQ' +73 lL lFlE SERVICE LEAGUE God needs Christian businessmen- God also d Ch , nee s ristian teachers, and doctors, and home-makers, and secretaries. Life Service League is the organ- ization which meets the specific interest needs of the large group, always present in a Christian liberal arts college such as Greenville, of those who are definitely and positively Christian but who are not looking toward a religious vocation. The meetings of Life Service League are designed to make each member a more clear-cut example of the consecrated life in every phase of ordinary living. Life Service Leaguers, along with members of the other groups are very active in callin o , g n shut-ins of Greenville and doing other practical service. y S'llfxUlDJlEN'lF vorniyriririirs . Speak, my Lordl Speak, my Lordl Speakand l'll be quick to answer thee- lt is Saturday evening between seven and eight, down in Room ll of Hogue Hall. A consecrated group ofstudents are singing from the depths of their hearts, thinking with earnest anticipation of the day when they can answer the burnin 'th' ' ' g wi in, and go to Africa . , . China . . . lndia . . . 'xWhere He Leads. Stude ested in missions, ready to devote their nt Volunteers is the organization consi t' n h fb'- God may direct and open the way. M missionary study, inspirational talks ana LIFE SERVICE LEAGUE Third Row: W i e b e, Spencer, Chaney, Long, Herstine. Second Row: Scofield, Carrol En- sey, Dickson, Raybuck, Kerns. First Row: Williams, Nimmo Young, Burdick. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Standing:. Clark, S a l s t r a n d, . Flowers, K e l l u m, Clarkson Fickess, Schumaker, Schufeldt King, Zimmerman C a r n e s Short, Bailey, Mchllaster, Bar: ber, Shaper. 1 1 Seated: Gormley, Bird Hunsaker Sanders, Huffman, Stano, Tracy: Cobb, Howes, Rowe. . 17' I lives to service on the foreign field as eetings of the group are devoted to discussions, and practical activity. wwf mgil' Town Hall Toni ght . . . Phenomenal . . . Modern Inierwrei 1' L L a mens gfnd VMJN , , , Tell Me Yogi . . . One Down, Two To Go . . . At Easel Km' u Ani ' Queens , . . It Ain't Easy . . . ICan't Believe It . Saturday Night . . . Winter Wonderlalud C3rd Prizej 48 h xxx 1 K 'S 5 Vx ,. fix lHUr2:1P' .N KKIKN, AHA Uv x:Ox'fM 6 H' A 1 all ,Q CHEER LEADERS Patty and loan Hendrix THE BAND Strains of march music, cheer leaders, enthusiastic cheering were much in evidence at the inter-collegiate games. The band functioned in a new capacity, that of cheering our team on to victory. Peppy school songs and patriotic music found its way to the balcony band stand. Miss Bixel the director is to be commended for' the lively spirit of the organizaion. Not only at the games, but in chapel, the band appeared. A pre-Easter service of Sacred Music was presented showing the versatility of the group. We feel that the band has really been an 'added attraction and we will be looking forward to hearing it next year. STANDING: Watkins, Youngrnan, Brewer, Vore, Freeman, Stewart, Schmidt, McCoy. SEATED: Monjar, Andrews, Marj Young, Bone, Max Young, Herstine, Director Miss Bixel. ' 45 JJYQQU though ll wailllk through the vailllloy of the shadow ot? Death, ll wiillll llioaur no oviilly for Thou art with mo. CHURCH-PASTOR 'll'lHIlE UOJlLlLlEGlE CHURCH Lord, I have shut the door, speak Thou the Word . . A quartet is singing the call Worship. The audience is stilled, reverently awaiting a message from the Lord of Hosts as proclaimed by the college pastor. ' Rev. B. S.,Lamson merits a deeply sincere uthank you from every student for his sincerity and personal interest as manifested through the important task which has been his in directing the activities of the college church, tor every kindly Work, for every sermon by which students have seen n ax ru is C V L NCL R of truth. x To Greenville students, c behind a pulpit desk . . . light streaming from bright church windows in the dimness otevenin . . . th ' g e firmness ot a rug Where penitents knelt around a revival altar . the strength of the pastor' l -' . . 4 s iandclasp . . . The richness ot a college year has been richer because of our church. ollege memories will include rich dark panelling t 50 ,pk F :J 1' :UP Tn 'K-'Vi ---'--'--Q Y- - :::.:1:::-:Jr-:::::'.:::'s:4:. ' '.:...:::. ....- --rg.- ' rs '- ...1f:- 'ILE-..,-..'..:...,g.-:...,... .:.... .,.. .-,.-- W.. -., , 4 . W IN APPiB11EciA'irioN To all the students and faculty members who cooperated with me to make the book a real picture of college life, l wish to express my appreciation. To Kay Harden Kline for her Work. To Prof. Cunningham for his Work on the photography. To staff for their patience and ready re- sponse to my request, l say thank you . To Dr LaDue and Miss Tenney for their coun- cil and assistance goes a great deal of credit and personal thanks. i I sincerely hope that you all enjoy the Vista and that in the years to come tyou Will have no difficulty remembering the Greenville of l944. i ' Ruth ' Lamson, Editor in chief 52 1- . llfirswt Prize Iust Resting . . . Pensive Mood . . . Grafted . . . Glamour .t .. .A What's Cookin? . . . Instruction . . . Boo! . . . Neck in Neck .. . . Eight to One Ratio . . . -- Had a Great Fall . -. . Anchors Aweighl. . .c The Shakes . . . In E' The Bag . . . Soups On. ' ' j ' ,W.,,N,,,W,,,Wc,,,,,,.-,,.,,., ,. ,T , ,-,,.f-wr ,--M:---A---sw -v-ff Mfg-.4-. f fsasvzaair-s '- he ' -'1ff'f'- 'TT J' 'K' 'M N APPRECI TIO TO . . . CMN ' iwilthout the assistance of the adver- tisers' the publication of a year book would not be financially practical. We sincerely thank those Hrms Whose - narnes appear -on the following pages Who have contributed much to the success of this book. t Their products and services are com- mended to the attention of our readers. THE 1944 VISTA 54 - .i... A - ' ' ' -M am- - : ::- f:,- f.f::u'.. ,v.:-,.. .-.T 'r v ,-Til-71342 174-.zr'm::::: - - xx. '-1'f--2--f3Q7'-lm:-13':3'if'f:1 f'f EEf 'L5PE.'ff ' 'Ff'.'- ff:' V - - ' - . ' , , , '.:.,,.-'.':: C5315 2,3 5.5. fn'-'7.:',,,5,',',.Q ff! fl fag :Gqxnryrvfgvffatx51':i:g.x'4:s 2,4 1: rs, it' nf, ',Fl':F5?YZfryhJ1'hI-r??'5?i',1-:-+,..:.:,...l',1,Lu.nm..,2Jn.. 1.5 1, -, , . Z,,,I -- --, ,,-f., L ..- - 2 - 2 ALMA lMlA'lI'lElR ln the midst of rolling prairies, 'Neath fair skies of lolue, Stands our nolole Alma Mater, - Glorious to -view, t ' ' oHoRUs: Swell the chorus, speed it onward, Gver vale and hill, I l-lail to theel Our Alma Mater, l-lail, all haill Greenvillel Let the chorus swell in anthems, Far, and loud and long, Greenville College and her glory, Ever be our song. Tho' from here our paths may sever, And We distant roam, Still aloides the mem'ry ever, Gt our college home. 5l,' 01 'I'- ' - 1:1 if l 53345-1-ggwz: 1 Q. , ., 'II- Ns ae .XX :X '.',A lllll l 9 X , 'six '1 l W I . 'W Z T '4A NIE! I . A fl llflli X . ugi aulh ijlllla RJ iz - I ! I ill .. Us .ILls- - - 4 AN 4 N l av rf IJJI: . vi-NSA-2' -r ,T - ...- - - ' 1 Ei' lp?iE2'? N.. ' an .- ' is, ,. ,,,,, gi J. - e '- 'T . If ' ll '- X K 57- FL - Q F l? I sf 7 ,,g,A4 , 'il f E n 4 9' 'I 'Y f5An old Chinese Philosopher once said, '-'that Which has a price has no vallfe, but that which is above price, is of great worthf' 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. ln Topmost and American Lady foods, We hold to those principles of integ- rity, 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 Com- pany, 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 steadily through the doors of General Grocer Company here in Missouri. When you buy foods, look for the American Lady or Topmost label. Alt is assurance of quality, and assurance that your own great state is part of this great business of food distribution. AMERICAN LADY ' A TOPMOST FOODS COBCUT CORN MANHATTAN COFFEE GENERAL GROCER COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. A SINCE 1838 A 56 wb W 1. U V51 H RQ My M' ,H N' AUTOGRAPHS 53 +++++++ ++++++++++++++ , +++++++ SINCE I8o7 the Bradford National Bank has main- tained a high standard in banking ser- vice, with its safe investments and court- eous consideration of patrons. Facilitate your business transactions by opening an account in our bank. BRADFCRD NATIONAL BANK u Member Federal Deposit lnsurancerflorporation ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 58 5gf137q-1'f- 'gil :Jiiyj ,' if . -Q'iif'Y'i'1i4'Z21iS?2ifQ'iFK?fZ'IQTZfgibdiifjifyi'' i3i'T?5fi5':?'5 ii5'?ii?iW33IQr7i-iifi-inZiibinlz-,'.:L 'J 'Z.'LxgIi, .L g , Q. .1 A. , , - 'On 'ln n li! CW HU? ri' ,qv 1' si! ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ We I-IYGIENIC COMPANY l MANUFACTURERS OF I-I-IYGIENIC ICE l Made from distilled Water. Fresh from freezing tank, hence more refrigerating value. 2-I-IYGIENIIC MILK A 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 M The nutritional value of ice cream is recognized by the War Food Administration. ln' limiting the amount of materials for use in making ice cream the Administration fully understands the true value A of ice cream as a food, and has provided amply for the industry. ' ' We feel itllooth a duty and privilege to do our part in holding together and supporting Greenville Col- lege until the boys come home. Q THE HYGIENIC COMPANY Holvns OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Greenville, Illinois -1-I-X'-X-I-+-I--I-+++++-X-++++++-!-+++++++++++++++++-H-++-X--I--I-++-I-++++++++++-X-+++++++++-X-+-I-Z' 55 ' ' . - . . V, A , , , ,, l A.. H , l Www ,,, , . , ,I mv':..14L.'u, u,,M,,,,, , ,,.,..,. -,.,K.,: ., 173, 3 - -':,gg::1::::,4:r.rqi3 -E-A--ig.:--' T-,,,5J', j 'h,gQ:1,53i-- -3' 'g5'f1x -' Quin ,QE-Y-fn-.f--h.H 'Hy.,z..n.a:x-rl 1 1'- '- ' 1 ' -4- -f-f - -::M:: xr f'1f 1'L1 -1- '- . .. , A '51-1 7': ' V F '--wivri-16ef!7vt1b?21?'?+T-:?Ti!iiE?f!E :wif ,E .,, az.zg:1,,:r:f1.-rzvnx f f labs m1iQ:f.....a --- A.L- -,..-- U-Ju -5 + + + + + 55 + + + 3? + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 1 + 4 4 4 5?- 429 4 4 ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 i 23 E 4 33 ii + 4' ++++++++++++++++++++++++ The I Donnell Beaumont Grocery Fresh Meats Canned Goods Funeral Home Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . In all' details a Sewice unexcelled -:E+-I-+++++++++++++++++-I-+++-I--I-++-I-x-I-I-I-I. inthis community, at prices within P C liments of the means of everyone. 3' - omp V AIVIBUEANCE SERVICE MAYNARDS, TELEPHONE ZI 7 I F EDERATED STORE . ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments of E E HOLLAND-McFALL STUDIO RANTOUL, ILLINOIS p PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS ofthe 1944 VISTA -+++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A PROGRAM EoR CIVILIANS Q? A To Aid Our Government Win The ' M'A 4 'A ' War and Avoid Runaway Prices 'I' I + : + + I. Buy and hold War Bonds. A + 2. Pay willingly our share of the taxes 1 that our country needs. I . i 3. Provide for our security by adequate 1 life insurance and savings. if 4. Reduce our debts as much as poss- -hi: . ible. - ' T + + 5. Buy only what we need - make i what we have last longer. 4. , , , + 6. Follow the ration rules and prlce 1 ceilings. F-xx: 7. 'Cooperate with our Governments 1' wage stabilization programme. U-lx: ak i . Henry A. Nlathewson H INSURANCE AGENCY Ogue Hall Phone 40 :i4Nr+40P+440Pt+ .P - 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' SI' 4' ,4' 4' if 4' 55 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ 60 liiuw 10.5, Wing UHF!! 'Bti linux l lim!! ,,4p,a wdlim :idx nv 5: .aff A an 49' I I fi W ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ This Year AS Every Year For UN1FoRMS Band, Military, Etc. ' cowNS,l CAPS, HooDS University, College, High School FLAGS, BANNERS A QfAllTypeS IT'S DeMOUL,lN BROTHERS 8z COMPANY . A Greenville, Illinois . Since l 892 + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + 4' . + ,F + + + +. + + 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4' 4 4 + 4 + 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 +++++++++++++++++++++ A VonderBruegge lo Comp lments Insurance Agency ' of GENERAL INSURANCE ,BONDS I09 West College +40+40+40+4vH+40P+40+40+40h+40+40P40P+40+440+40P W. M. MUMPHER BARBER SHOP A West of O'Neal's Drug Store H A Y E S FREIGHT LINES, Inc. Mattoon, Ill. + + 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' + . 4' 47 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '?+++ 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -+ 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' BASSS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE i Phone 42 Crutches - Wheel Chairs - - Hospitals Beds ++++++++-1-x-++-z-++++++-1-++-1--x--1--1--x--x-+-1--x--x--x-++++++-x-++-x-+-x-1--1-++++4-1-x-++++++++++++++++++ 57 -I'-I-++++ +'i-'I-I-I-I-++++++++++++++-I-++++++++-I-+++++++++++++++++++'I I I' Compliments of Tony Viviano 8z Co. FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES St. Louis, Mo. + -I' -I- -I- -I- -I- E E 'X- Ii 'X' E -X' E 'X-++++++++++++++-X--P+++++++- Compliments of C. SUESS TRUCK LINE Pl1onel37 A Greenville, Illinois A '!'+++++++++++++++++-I-+++++++++++++++++ Compliments ' of CITIZENS COAL CO. 'Z'++++'I I:+'P+++++'I'++++++'I'++'I I'++++'I I'+'I' Bensinger F. and S. Co. FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT p For Stores, Offices and Institutions Dining Room 6: Kitchen Equipment -P+++++-I-+-!'+++-I-+-I'-I-+-I-+-I-++++++++++++++++++++-P+4. -X- + E -I- -X- 3? + -I- + -I' + -I- GIFTS FROM YOUR JEWELER ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST WATKINS JEWELERS ' I06 South 2ncI St Greenville, Illinois +++++++++++ + Compliments of HARPERS CLEANERS CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING PRESSING See Our College Representative 'I I I I'eI I I I I I I I I I I I I'+'I I I' Compliments of CO-OP Electric Supply Co . 812 W. Jackson Blvd Chicago 7, Ill 1005-1 OI 1 Market street . E CI'Iestnut 2740 1 St. Louis, Missouri E AL 'I I I''I I'+'I1'I I I'+'I I I'+'I I I'+'I'++'I I I I I I''I''I I I I I I I I I''I I I I'+++++'I'+'I'++'I'+'I I I'+'I I I'++++++++'I I'+ 62 :Q 4 -' ' f ' I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments f For All Kinds of Building Materlal H A R N E T I A U X S STRATMANN LUMBER co STANgA15Dt SERVICE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ QUALITY PRINTING H U N T E R FARMERS QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS ' Served .ln College Dinlng I'IaII . UNION C 202 South 2nd Street ' I U S Inspe ted IVI ats ' o . , , . , , ' I27 Greenville, Illinois I South of Postoffice 'A' . . c e ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -I-HCM AS HOTEL U REALESTATE - INSURANCE, I FRANK NICHOLSON i Bond Theatre Building Phone 20 Greenville, IIIinois ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ SILVER' CREST T Sanitary Plumbing BREAD iii' il? IT'S FLAVOR FULL ENRICI-IED -iii ,iii GUY H. CHEATHAM ' Steam and Water I-Ieating ' Prompt Repair Service Made Ph40DC ' ++-x-+++-x-++-x-x-+++++++-z-++++++-1-x-x--x-x-+-x-x-x-- i SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU with Rich vitamin B LEDBETTER'S According to U. S. War Standards and Containing All the Vitamins and Minerals Necessary for Better , , A, I-I I h . . . . ea t Custom Grlndlng and IVI1x1ng Served in the College Dining Hall Phone 232 Delivery Service +Hwx-++x-4-++++++++++-H-40Hax+H-4+++x0x-i++H+ I -I-++-I-+++-I-I-1--I-+++-Z'-I-++ 59, ' 121'-f ffl, ffifif if iff f ., mis.- -3'-Z--I-+++++++++++-I-G!-'X--I--I--Z-+++-I-+++++++-Z-+++++++++-I-++'Z'-FZ--I-++++++++++++++++ KEEP YOUR COLLEGE DAYS BEFORE YOU THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF I I 'GI' fn: I f W. f I I, X , ff f' ' , A , 1 ' 7? 'LV ' :Ti Z' 4 I ,I I ff I f I V ,f f f I 'AV D If V Q 543,-'a I If ff? f 'sy FA' I-1 I rs fnfsff' I zf M111 11 ,gf In fb 4 1 9 'Kim W ,Ill rgg- ,, y 5:1 ' E-fi his '21geQ. Y ng+ ' 1 I f Q A ' , kr q.,f'fz5r:?f ,..' f NU ' X A l ' f ' ' f Q5-iq3f l'f P ' I 4!ff,,'7!1'x. fp.. I . - . gf -ml: 1 I ' C5350 ,qH'N,,ax't ,i 7! LE - N,- f ' hm' ' ' 'I U17 jA i , FQ , ' I D T mf' . H 1 11, rx E I ' f' I iyqni k i F':'f.s-1, ' A-L ' THE OICEXOPGDEE vmsc uscje -Z--Z'+++-Z'-I--i'+++++++'Z'++-I-++++++++'X-'X-'X-'X'-I-+++++++++-X-++-E-+++++++++++++++-1-++.g..!.++ ,, 64 x +++++ K In N f N Q. V I1- ! -X I G M v 3 -1- -1- -1- -1- -I- -1- -1- -1- + i -1- -1- -1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4-'5 A -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- o -1- 35 55 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 23 if -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 -1- -1.-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+i -1- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- 32 1 -1- .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + + S ET CT 4 Ea gd-I I--I-I JE: ,.,l'1'1 Ed-1-I 9513 52 so gr 0-4 Sm fb'-I .EO EE 5 -L -A + + + + + + + + + + 1 i +-U2 in-I E3 ill! + EFS 52 + 513151 55 .iz i 171 iF' IIE i 323 -X1-CD i-I 350 3-PW im + + + + + + + + + + + + + Compliments of MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS For your healtlfs sake Compliments N E V I N G E R MANUFACTURING Co., INC. Enjoy Really Fresh QS I C O F F E E 1 Custom Curound When -I- You Buy It IE EI1ZgfliTalnEl3iig:il5lEK 22 INDIVIDUALLY P UFFEE -1- TAILORED fi 4 lb. 5 i ...E---CLOTHES bag 9 1 OF QUALITY E At Your Friendly E + A . A 8: P Food Store E Clothing Company -1- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ THE GREENVILLE ADVOCATE BOND COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 86 YEARS Established February ll, i858 Job Work Department '+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i:+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments Compliments of + of gc? MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE STONE ' A + . - - + THE PURITY CAFE Illinois Typewriter and is h R , C - 1 Bus Depot for C35 eglster 0' i CREYHOUND LINES ii SANTE FE TRAILWAYS 1347 Stare Street 3: C. AND I-I. COACH LINES East St. Louis, Illinois Phone 476 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4:+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 61 . . Y ...-,,. .-......V. -277-533, 5 1, L. . . : ...,---- -1 .3-'-3-'.',..' .,. --fag 'ez 3: -'.. '-'Ag xg.- . -I. .:..--..'E1.:xr..S: -vz'-:z .: : ':-'L',.g5:-if-i ': ' .:-- ztppfgafxl Iff3r5g4qy:,iQg.5j1g Ag' , - - -C-15.yg-135133-543 bm - ,z:1rg3I3.LI7.-'Rm . . ..'L--T1lL:.-41.4e,-,-.......--- ++-I-++-I--I-++-I-I-+-1--I--I-I--I--I-I-P-I-I-+-I-I-+++++++++-I-I-f1-++++'H'+'I'+'I I I I I I''I'5 I I I OI..DEST MUSIC HOUSE INT ST. LOUI Sn SHATTINGER Piano 8: Music Co. 3 31-39 Arcade Building St. Louis, Mo. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ FOR 21 YEARS . . We have strived to do the H impossible, to have the . , hardware Wants of all our customers. H. Fox Hardware Co. I North Side Sq Hare +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I-IOW ABOUT VIEETING FOR A BITE TO EAT at the BUSY BEE ++++++++++++++++++++++ Watson's Drug Store TI-IE REXALL STORE Established 1881 TOILET ARTICLES I SRNUONERY 7 3 FOUNTAIN SERVICE H South Side Square A A +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++ u W I F. P. JoY at COMPANY d DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES READY - TO - WEAR A DRY GOODS N OTIONS HOSE RUGS AND DRAPERIES A I We Will Appreciate Your Business ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A66 N E 5 li jr 'A W Q, '31, W-ov' if ll I W, N uf 3 ,H 1' I fe-Q F '55 5 CALIFO MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY AT A Low PRICE South Side of Square ++++++++++++++++ A Congratulations to GREENVILLE COLLEGE I Schulze 8: Burch Biscuit Co. Represented by T.yV. Myers E -1- -I- -I- -1- -1- + -I- -X- -I- -X- -1- -1- -X- it 5 i -I- i I + i 1 -I--I-+++-I-+-3-++-1--1'++-1-+++++++-I-++++++++-I--I-++++-X-+++-I--1-+-I--X--X-+++ i I 2 E -1- -1- -Z- .P -Z- i 3? -X- 5 -I- -X- EE -I- -X- -X- -I- -X- i l 4. -X- + -X- + -Z- FROM A A FRIEND ++H+++++ ++++++++++++++ Firestone Tires Batteries Sparkplugs Auto and Electrical Supplies p Use Our Budget System . . . At Your Firestone Store Phone I 5 I MAIN ,Tire and Battery Service ZIO West Main Greenville, Ill. L. BRUNIO AND SONS BAKERY Bakers of Healthy Vita Bread COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS -x-+-1-x--1-+++-z-++-x-+-1-1-+-1--2-+ ++ 63 +++++++++++++++++++4 '+++++++++++++++++++++++++++44+++++++++++++++++++++++ May You Be Successful Always ELITE BARBER SHOP Edw. Brissenden Southwest Corner of Square 4' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 4 4 + 4 4 'I' + + + + + + + EL i:+++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 4 4 + 4 'ff 4 4 4 + 4 ii 4 + E 4 We Keep 'Em Rolling Bring your car to GAF F NER'S GARAGE II2 E, College V Phone 350-.I ++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++ Anthony Electric Co. Frigidaire - PhilC0 - Maytag , Electrical Supplies Hardware - -- Implements A West Side of Square TI-IIS' 1944 VISTA PRINTED BY Hu ton-Pattor on Corporation +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The House that Pays For Quality ORIS EAKIN WHOLESALIE AND RETAIL h Fresh Dressed and Pancy Presh I rozen Poultry Eggs Bought on Graded Basis . At All Times 'h+440F++440F++440F++440F++440F++440P++ Compliments of X DAVIS CLEANERS A Sec Dry Cleaning 168 West Main RALPH DAVIS, Prop. Phone 520 '4- 4- + 4 4 4 + 4 4- 'Z' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 'P 4- 'I' 4- 4- 4- 2? 3:40P40F4nr40t40r40P40F4- 40P40r40P40P40k40h40P40r40+40P40h40P40F 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 68 .X Q 4 Bond County Court House 40r40+40+40+40P40P40P40+40+40+40P ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ We extend congratulations to the students, the faculty and the board of trustees of Greenville College on the completion of another successful year of outstanding service and ac- complishments in the field of Christ- ian education. ' We also congratulate the college upon their contribution to the War effort, the young men Who are serv- ing on both land and sea, and also the chaplains Who have been sent out. We hope that peace will soon reign, and that those Who are serving may soon return to the campus. ...A FRIEND' GREENVILLE SERVICE COMPANY SHELL PRODUCTS C Cert1Hed Shellubrication The Modern Upkeep Service Phone 2 7 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++m++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++h?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments of ANOTHER BOOK . ' L BY J. 8z K. Repair Shop C E N T R A l.. GUTTER AND F URNACE WO'RK Central Engraving Q I Company p Gfeenfdlle, Illinois 4 l l4.North Seventh Street . ' 4 - I V Saint Louis, Missouri ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ GREENVILLE COLLEGE FoUNDED1e92 IS... ' A 4-Year Co-educational Christian College l-IAS . . . Class A Rating With The University of lllinois A OFFERS -COURSES IN . . . ., Liberal Arts, Religion, Teacher Training, Business, Music, Pre-professional Sequences ' EMPHASIZES . . . Development of Christian Personality PRESIDENT H. J. LONG Greenville College Greenville, lllinois ' Summer School F all Semester May 30 - August 8, 1944 A Opens September, I9-44 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 70 is I -1- I + 5? -1- -1- 3? -1- -1- 1 -1- E I -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1-+-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-I -1- -1- -1- I -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 35 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- BOND COUNTY GAS COMPANY Compliments f THE it GEO. V. WEISE CO ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ' For the Best in COOKING - N WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION I 'ik . Greenville, Illinois ' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f+ THE GIFT MART GIFTS OF DISTINCTION I Novelties ' Greeting Cards Phone 209W Gree G51 1? I GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS -1--1--1--1--1--1--1-++-1--1-++++-1-1--1--1-1-+-1-1-1-++-1-++-1-+-1--1--1- CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE F-1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WE SERVE ALL THREE A OUR COMMUNITY OUR DEPOSITERS OUR BORROWERS IN A FRIENDLY, HELPFUL WAY I xiii!! K I I N FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Greenville GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I 4-4 -I-'f '- ' --A 11ww,q-1-11.4 - 05, 4 41.-ww :JJ - '2EXL.g .. Iifif' .znziduxds 1 , I , -L R l,,,,, ... ...,.... ..--...... ..,:, ---,.'.-:Q-.. 1, ,...-L,.., ..-,, A-..., Tw., , ., ,.,.., . .,.-,.':-------5---1--1 -- er:-gg:-r: , - . 1-.. .- -.- -Il2ah,,,93,lnt4.,-?,,r.1 f- - mgmu . L, CLASS OF I944 TAYLOR CREAMERY nville, III n i I i I I I 1 i A I i i -++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ VISITGRS WELCOME B A R E N H 0 L T Z 1 Dependable Furniture GREENVILLE HOTEL Superior Craftsmanship at Phone 397'W E Lowest Prices V +-1--1-1-+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- ONEAL'S DRUG STORE WHERE You GET WHAT You WANT E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1+ -1- -1- +- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 22 +-1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + ++++++++ ++++++ ++++ Keep a case of Coca-Cola in your home. Your dealer has one for you. GREENVILLE COLLEGE i' il? i Best Wishes To : c: cu : D1 -4 20 E E 1-I F1 ++++++ LTI 4 l'1'l no -4 -'-1 E ,Z o E I J- :U o 2 :- no F1 ++ +++++++++ +++++++++ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Vandalia, Illinois -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-++-1--1--1--1-+-1--1-- + '+'f' l l'+ l'+'l'+ ' f 'l +'l l ! l 'l' Compliments of it if 'ku the f READY T0 WEAR E T H R IF T A A For Hardware and Dad and The Boys Supply Co. ++ iriktl 'I' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + , -2- + + - + + + 2? i+++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - 4556 Easton Avenue 1 T H E A N N E X St. Louis, Missouri -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- ..- -......,v- i a 19 A ' ,. 7 1 -. .1 ' ff'M2-if-11-ifff-fAiwwf-H1-'fwffwL1-wwllfffI-m-'f1'mfw-1 4.-121ff-fsH- f 1fM.u?+f- 111 z1g.::4i'ff5:i1w21wif:qsipaiggl --uaamwifi1e:.1t:f11ff'Q1g.:,42:f-F936-1 Q'+1'g3lS?f 'i 4315521lfb:2-1:-Q55 I P 1 1 r x A A '- v f 1 . . a Lf 1 Q f N I f 1 x A , 1 U 33 m'f ',-fff f1 f11i,ifi'fN 1 -'IJ fQ!Lu'l'w 'F' HU 'O' 'I ,' ,guna -qw rrK:',y1Nl+s,L1lgp:xfn: pug-1 uqmf Ny: ,mf U 1-mp: 1 ,f ff ,, 7 1 'X f : L., ..--:J-.sql 'M' .' 1.-1--1 1--. ----1. .- nu- V . .-. - 1 ,... 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