Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

n nTTTf¥WlllfBi Ex LlBRIS mt «• J - r- f THE AURORA «f  1934 « f J J «• J J Copyright 1934 by PAUL G. B AS SETT Uditor JACK W. MOORE Business Manager LAURENCE II. HOWE . Id riser mmt «• J -jfic m mi ft J Jtt The Aurora (published by the STUDENTS OF OLIVET COLLEGE Olivet, Illinois 1934 mt 4 J J$c t • J -J This Aurora was created to provide a fitting record for the students who shall fill these halls and to recall the memory of past events to those who shall leave them.       mt «• JtP nf • J« J9C .CONTENTS. Book One Administration Book Two College Book Three Bible School Book Four High School Book Five Fine Arts Book Six Features Book Seven Organizations Book Eight Advertisements mt • JZ-Jt -- m M. • J J§C • «  A. THE story of man is the history of his conception of God. Man from the dawn of time has worshiped some Supernatural Being. Many races accepted a perverted idea of deity and their type of civilization has reflected their conception. Christianity, the only religion that has brought men out of the darkness of ignorance, superstition, and sin, has a rich background in Judaism. The romantic story of how man has worshiped God is the theme of this book. We realize that it would be impossible to give a full account of the de- velopment of man ' s worship, thus in the pages to fol- low we have tried to picture the important levels of this development. mt «• j§c- 9 ftt m • J -J A BiiL was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground. And in process of time it came to pass that Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto the Lord. And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his flock and of the fat thereof. • J J mt «• J -4t mt «• 4 J Jk To Rev, R. W Hertensteim Pastob of the Olivet Church of the Nazarene, who has faithfully labored for the welfare of our souls and has proved a true spiritual adviser and example, we, the Aurora Staff of the year 19 34, appreciatively dedicate this record of past events. r mt «• J J c r mt «• J Jic stf mt «• J - £ y 4 J J Jijk zr • J M mt «• JtJic mt + J Jtt I urpin; aim of Olivet College is to provide educa- -L tional opportunities in a Christian environment; to exalt the intellectual yet magnify the spiritual ; to produce men of character as well as of efficiency; to train men and women for Christian service ; and to give general educational advantages to the laity. Its objective is broad scholarship and deep spirituality. j z sw m «r W 7V nd he took twelve stones according to the num- ± ber of the sons of Jacob .... And with these stones he built an altar in the name of the Lord .... And he put the wood in order and cut the bullock in pieces and laid him on the wood .... The prophet came near and said, Lord God of Abraham. Isaac, and of Israel .... Hear me, O Lord, hear me .... Then the fire of the Lord fell and consumed the burnt sac- rifice. Patie Ni iiclc • J -J A Tribute to the Board of Trustees The members of the Board of Trustees of Olivet College are the representatives of the 35,000 members of the Church of the Nazarene in the Cen- tral Educational Zone. The College, as an institution of the Church, serves not only as the educational center to which our young people in the Middle West may come and re- ceive thorough education in a Christian atmosphere dominated by the ideals of the Church, but it serves also, in an increasing measure, as the center of evan- gelism out from which our pastors, evangelists and missionaries go with the glad tidings of salvation. Between the school and its constituency the Board of Trustees stands as a representative group. It is delegated on the one hand, by the Church with the re- sponsibility of maintaining the College at the highest possible level in every sphere, while on the other band, the Board Members are ambassadors of the school to the people as interpreters of its opportunities and needs. To this noble group of men who have made our opportunity possible we desire to give this expression of our sincere appreciation. mt «• Jt.-He .m • JZ-J IN recognition of his leadership, devotion and service to Christian education and his administrative achievements therein, the Board of Trustees at its May meeting, 1933, acting on the recommendation of the Faculty, conferred on our President the degree of Doctor of Divinity. The unparalleled record of Olivet College under the leadership of President Willingham stands as its own evidence of the propriety of conferring such an honor upon one who has given to the college financial solidarity without sacrificing a forward looking pro- gram and who has given to the young people who have come to us the wise counsel of a sympathetic and understanding friend. 0 mt m mt • J - c r • - mt «• J -Jlc 0r LAURENCE H. HOWE Vice President A. B. Olivet College B. D. Presbyterian Theological Seminary The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which, in the early beginnings of our school, was overshadowed in importance by the Bible School and the High School Departments, has grown steadily until it now numbers more than all other departments of the school combined. With the large and steadily increasing number of high schools in the country, the students com- ing to us for their Christian training without having completed high school are diminishing in number, whereas those who have completed high school are increasing in number. Consequently, the school has had to give more and more atten- tion to the providing of Christian training on a high scholastic level. To meet this need the Col- lege of Liberal Arts includes in its program a department of theology for the training of Chris- tian workers. These courses, given on a Collegi- ate level, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology, provide better ministerial training for those who have completed their high school work than did the usual Certificate course, which, however, is being maintained in the school for those needing such training. The College department, which offers, in addi- tion to work in theology, approved courses lead- ing to the Bachelor of Arts degree, is steadily improving, not only in the number of students enrolled, but also in the educational qualifica- tions of its teachers and in the quality of its scholarship. Majors are offered in English, lan- guages, mathematics, science, philosophy, and history. Olivet ' s graduates are now given favor- able rating by leading graduate universities, and are making good, not only in the field of educa- tion, but also in the ministry and in other fields. Beginning three years ago, the Alumni Asso- ciation has offered cash scholarships to deserv- ing and qualified candidates, the awards being made on a competitive basis. By this means a goodly number of high ranking students have been drawn to Olivet. The plan is to continue, and to increase in number, these scholarship awards, t litis assuring a steady stream of capa- ble and promising young people to our ranks. ( ' . S. McCLAIN Dean oj College A. I!. Olive! College M. A. I ni ersity of Illinois Page Twmlv-fon 4h mt «• .- $L 1 0 «• J J E. H L. B. SMITH EL; Philosophy and Greek A. B. Wofford College M. A. Wofford College B. D. Vanderbilt University w T. S. GREER History and Education A. B. Olivet College B, S. Kingswood College C. J. BUSHEY Biology and Chemistry A. B. Taylor University M. A. University of Michigan F. C. BIRCHARD High School and Bible College A. B. Olivet College Th. B. Olivet College B. D. Olivet College 4 J JtL H. H. PRICE Mathematics and Physics A. B. Penicl College M. A. University of Michigan IX I. STRICK- LER Principal of High School A. B. Olivet College 4hmt Jtx A MRS. M. L. BIRCHAKD French High School A. B. Eastern Nazarene College J W. B. LARSEN m ■ yk Voice and Piano ■ 8 ■ ' ' Mus. B. in Piano Iwl ife_ i? Jn University Ex- tension Conserv- V- J| atory, Chicago - Mus. B. in Voice University Con- servatory rspfy Director of Music A. B. Kingswood College Mus. B. Kings- wood Conserv- atory M w I V MISS E. JENKS Registrar 1 . „ jf ■ 1 A. B. Olivet College 1 r, i). Olivci College ill C. WILUAMS •■|,7( Repre- sentative W mt «• JtJtC- Xff V,flfc § J IJfc f r-p HE Ark of the Covenant was overlaid around 1 about with gold, where in was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron ' s rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant; and over it the cherubims of glory shadowing the mercyseat . . . And the priests bare the Ark of the Covenant. CQLLEQE OF LIBERAL ARTS wenty-seven mt--m-J J • The Senior Class Adviser Prof. H. H. Price President Dick Fry Vice President Lester C. Harbold Secretary Esther Whisler Treasurer Myron C. Walker Valedictorian ...J. Wesley FelmlEE, Jr. Magna Cum Laudc Salutatorian Jack W. Moore Cum Laudc 4h mt «• mt J -- tf m % DICK FRY A. B. History Hammond, Indiana LESTER C. HARBOLD Th. B. Theology Birds Run, Ohio Four years ago Dick Fry came to Olivet from Hammond, Indiana. He was, as ever, a quiet and retiring lad with black curly hair and a sense of humor. He began his college career by diligently pursuing his studies and, incidentally, the co-eds. From that good hour he has endeared himself to his class mates through his wise-cracks, and a general sense of friendliness. As a Freshman, he was a concientious student striving to gain an education. When a Sophomore, he en- tered the realm of art and became the fourth man of a quartet, commonly called the Skillet Ljckers, which organization traveled about the country spreading sunshine ( ?), Dick being the brightest ray. In his Junior year our hero became Business Manager of the Aurora, and pastor of a church at Hillsboro, Indiana. In September ' 33, Rev. Mr. Fry came back to his Alma Mater the proud posses- sor of a new car, a long, green Dodge, age seven years. He became the rector of the First Nazarene Church at Metcalf, Illinois, and settled down to a year of de- voted study. His popularity was indicated by his being elected Senior Class president. As we close this ' chapter of our history we give you, Dick, a warm hand clasp, and a God bless you . Lester Harbold is the newest addition to the noble class of ' 34. He came to us from Asbury College, Kentucky, only last fall, but in one short year we have come to know and to appreciate him, to say nothing of his pies — Lester is the school baker. Along with his culinary endeavors, he has another occupation- one which requires frequent jaunts to E. O. Chalfant ' s home— ' nufr said. Lester is a conscientious theologue and preacher, and expects some day not far hence to fill a pulpit — perhaps in Illinois — who knows. At any rate, we are glad that Rev. Mr. Harbold has joined the ranks of the Olivetites. It has been said that Les plans to come back to Olivet another year and take additional work. Pai e Twenty-nine mmt «• J Jtc xr mt + J . - c MYRON C. WALKER A. B. Mathematics Olivet, Illinois ESTHER WHISLER A. B. English Olivet, Illinois THE home-town paper might well carry the headline, Local Youth Makes Good . This cryptic message would tell the story of our own Myron Walker, who has lived in Olivet since 1920, and comes forth a product of this educational mill, Mr. Myron Walker, A.B. He has become almost a fixture of the school for he has taken part in all of the school activities. He plays basketball with the Cleo-Apollonians and swings a mean baseball bat, to say nothing of his ability as a ping pong forward. He has been on the Aurora Staff twice during his edu- cational career, and has sung in a quartet and various glee clubs. If you want some one who will render service with the proverbial smile, some one who is al- ways ready with a helping hand, call on Myron. When we think of Esther we immediately think of the Aurora and the Art Editor. She has served in that capacity for several years. Like the aforemen- tioned Myron, she has lived in town. Esther came to us from a technical school in Indianapolis, where she acquired no small degree of proficiency in annual and newspaper work. At the Junior-Senior Kids ' Party in October, Esther was a very charming little girl with long curls in the conventional school girl style. Can vou imagine our dignified Esther in the role of a rope skipping child? Esther corroborates the old saying, still waters run deep . She has been the bnlance wheel of the Senior Class, always present and never disagreeing. We feel sure thai she will paint and draw her way through life, perhaps on canvas, perhaps for comic sections qui sail? Pane Thirty d J ' zMk MILDRED M. BERGE A. B. Science Ransom, Illinois Mildred Berge came to join the ranks of the ' 34 Class in the fall or 193) She had formerly taught school in Illinois, but because she felt a desire for more education came to Olivet. She is one of those people who find a joy in study and a secret satisfaction in a task well done. As could be expected, Mil-wJ dred is majoring in science and expects to go back and teach in that field. She is Kg. an active Christian with a desire for knowledge. We predict that she would make an excellent pastor ' s assistant. Not given to much noise or fuss, yet full of fun and youthful spirits, Mildred has won a place in the hearts of the students and , teachers. Her one fault is an inclination to sleep in philosophy class, still there are worse places to rest. At any rate, we sincerely regret the necessity of gradua- tion which deprives us of some of the best friends we can hope to have. John Wesley Felmlee, Jr. was born sometime before the war and received Ins education at Olivet College. As he leaves these portals of learning, we are confident that he will hold his own wherever he goes. John has been the school fix-it man for years. He has repaired everything from the heating plant to the President ' s watch. Wes is a preacher and student of theology, aspiring to rival his famous namesake. He has worked on the Aurora Staff, sung in the College Quartet, and done many other things. Felmlee is ever known for his sense of humor; he dearly loves his little jokes. His only regret is that he was not born Irish. Junior is a good athlete and a good student as attested to by his college record, and as a fitting climax to four years of study, he has received the highest honors of his class. As he goes back to Fort Wayne, we can truthfully say that the name John Wesley Felmlee. Jr. will always bring pleasant memories. Pacjc Thirty , mt «• J 9 f • J J JACK W. MOORE A. B. Mathematics Olivet, Illinois MARTHA E. DEWITT A. B. English Muncie, Indiana OUT o ' f the East came Jack Moore with an E. N. C. basketball jersey and a Harvard accent. He had gone to our sister college one year, coming to us as a Sophomore. Jack soon became one of us and could always be counted upon — usually before the period was over. He is interested in all sorts of sports and flips a mean tiddly-wink. Being of a practical frame of mind, Jack is majoring in mathematics and can almost always be seen carrying small green books written by our old friends Reitz and Crathorne. He has been a member of the Glee Club, Orpheus Chorus, and the noted Frenzied Quartet. He has been the President of the Olivet N. Y. P. S. and Business Manager of the Aurora ' 34. Jack is al- ways busy; from firing the furnace to arguing about the powers of the President. He is always on deck. Here ' s to Sailor, Jack. Two years ago when the characters of this history were Juniors there was added to their number a young lady from Muncie, Indiana. She had been a stu- dent of Ball State Teachers ' College. Martha, for it was none other, soon be- came one of our better students, and in various ways made herself one with ns. She is interested in philosophy and spends long hours poring over musty text books. In the fall term of ' 33, Martha became President of the Litolympian Lit- erary Society and could always_be found on the sidelines of the basketball games wildly waving her arms and screaming, Come on, Pitolvmpians. She is an en- thusiastic member of the Indiana State Club and makes frequent trips to Muncie. Martha carries the ponderous amount of learning which all Seniors have with wondrous ease, never letting her dignity stand in the way of a good time. We like your pep, Martha, and we are for you. Pane Thirty two mt «• - tw 1 mt «• J J9£ BUREL HUDDLESTON A. B. History Springfield, Illinois PAUL G. BASSETT Th. B. Theology Grand Rapids, Michigan Springfield is the home of Abraham Lincoln and Burel Huddleston. The last named gentleman left his home town and sojourned to Olivet five years ago. Since that time he has been trying to gain a little knowledge without interfering with his pleasure. He has sung in three or four Glee Clubs, was the fourth man (the one you couldn ' t see) in the Skillet Lickers Quartet , and swung a forensic fist in behalf of the debate team of 1932-33. Burel is majoring in history. He is a preacher and has held several meetings. He expects to be a pastor of some church on the Illinois District some day. He has one aversion — to do as the rest does. If they, in a restaurant, order ham and eggs, he gets chili. Thus when the noble class of ' 34 appears to be on the verge of safely making the grade un-wed, our good friend, Burel, takes the plunge. Tsk ! Tsk ! Burel ! Nevertheless we wish you well, old man, and will always think of you as a friend made in Olivet. This worthy gentleman is a Michigan product, coming from Grand Rapids. He has been with us three years now, and was graduated last year ; he is now taking B. Th. work. He has always been active in Literary work, but never si] much as this last year when he has been at the helm of the Aurora Staff. As Editor-in-Chief of the Aurora, Paul has been rather busy — then, too, he was a student pastor preaching at Fithian, Illinois. He is a serious preacher and stu- dent, always willing to help in the Lord ' s work. We will some day hear from Rev. Mr. Bassett, rest assured. Here comes ye Ed ! And now as we come to the close of this short and woefully incomplete record of the class of 1934, we feel overcome by a strange melancholy. The friendships of school are not easily for- gotten ; we would not wish it otherwise. Yet we must part. Thus endeth the simple annals of the graduating class of 1934. May the lives of each ever be an example to those who follow after. Page Thirty-three • J JJ f§ J -J$ I! It ' s easy to smile when the sky is clear — With never a cloud in view; When flowers bloom beneath your feet, And the birds are singing, too. It ' s nice to be gay when the rest of the world Is happy along with you ; When the whole earth seems to be laughter-filled, It ' s easy to laugh then, too. But wait till the sunshine turns to mist, And clouds drift over the sky, And the birds hush singing their joyous songs, And the flowers wither and die. f is then that the test of your courage comes When your heart is made to bleed By the scorn of friends you tho ' t were true— And your world is dark indeed. If you can be gay in the face of this And smile at your looming fears, Then God makes joy of your seeming grief, And a rainbow of your tears ! FIRST PRIZE IN LITERARY CONTEST Evelyn Winingur College Freshman. Pane Thirty fc . mt «• JlC r • 2 -X T ♦ If mt «• JtJic ft J J$ I Adviser.- — - Prof. W. B. LarsEN President .....Robert Ryder Vice President ...Joseph F. Morgan Secretary - .Ruth Ernestine Hurry Treasurer..... Curtis Walker Curtis Walker Robert Ryder Joseph F. Morgan Ruth Ernestine Hurry Edwin Harwood Glen E. Grose Bertha Davenport Patio Thii i y six ft JS-J® Viola Reinholdt Harold E. Phillips Esther 1,. Greer Milburn Westmoreland Edwin Harwood Ad- Marie Fisher John Watson Naomi M. Silvers Glen E. Grose Bertha Davenport Dorothy Louise Sloan Grace Martin Ruth Westmoreland Freeman A. Brunson Georgia E Preston The Class of ' 35 was very capably served this year by the following officers : Robert Ryder, President ; Joe Morgan, Vice President ; Ernestine Hurry, Sec- retary, and Curtis Walker, Treasurer. As a class, the Juniors have participated in all of the various activities of the school. Both the boys ' and girls ' basketball teams showed their keen athletic ability in the intra-mural games. The boys won every game but one, being de- feated by the Senior boys only. The personnel of the class includes young men and women who show re- markable ability in a great number of different fields. Upon leaving school, some will enter the ministry ; others will become missionaries ; others doctors of medi- cine ; still others will occupy professional positions of various kinds. We congratulate them inasmuch as they have been successful in three years of their work, and they are duly encouraged to make their Senior year the best one of all. Considering the great opportunities that are open to students in this period of the world ' s history, the value of a college education cannot be over- estimated. Although they have no acquired dignity, yet the Juiors have begun to catch a glimpse of the true significance of life in its noblest form. Their motto, Row- ing, Not Drifting, implies this, and much more. The Juniors have led all the other classes in their social functions. In the fall term they, with their friends, enjoyed a class picnic. They also participated in a Kid Party which was given by the Seniors. During the spring term, when the warm breezes call students away from their studies, the Juniors planned a Skip Day at which time the rest of the classes wondered what the Jolly Jun- iors were doing. The year was climaxed with the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held in Urbana-Champaign. This was the most brilliant formal event of the year, and the Juniors hope that their Senior friends will not soon forget it nor them. Page Thirty-seven t ti J %C- 1 t J Jtc mortal that I am ! With grave weaknesses, With selfish heart, and lips too mute To utter my thoughts tonight, 1 pray a prayer. God forbid that a weaker one Be trampled by my foot ! Nor yet a noble one stir Scorn nor hate within my breast, Forbid that I should revel In my own righteousness But, value others more than Myself I do value ! Nor place too low a price upon my head ; But, let me find my place And help some child to see the light, Nor be impatient at another ' s fault Which I myself have made ! Lord, Lift my soul! And then may I Be true, and good, and kind. — Ruth Ernestine Hurry. mt «• JtC- W? • JZ-J «• JS-Jfi m Adviser.. — Prof. Laurence H. Howe President.. Remiss R. Rehfeldt Vice President..... Nina Ray Browning Secretary ..June J. Mongerson Treasurer.. Wright A. Strong Remiss R. Rehfeldt June J. Mongerson Wright A. Strong Nina Ray Browning June J. Mongerson Nina Ray Browning Roy Preston Page Forty • mt «• Ri— jM i § J J$ Brockett Gortner Sinkhorn Reeves H. Mongerson Wybornv Buss Darter F. Phillips Lyons Preston Hewitt Nosker Gibson Emerson F. Browning Thompson Lawrence Lee THE success of the Sophomore Class represents what Olivet College can do for its students in the field of co-operative training and initiative. This has been shown throughout the year by the prominent part taken by the Sophomores in school activities. Not only has this been true in literary programs and in athletics, but also in the spiritual functions of the school. The Sopho- mores have taken a leading part in maintaining the high spiritual standard char- acteristic of Olivet College, and it has been under their direction that student prayer meetings were held every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday. Out of the twen- ty-three members in the class, fourteen are preparing for the ministry and four are now holding student pastorates. It might be interesting to note that out of the thirteen members constituting the Aurora staff, five of them are Sophomores. Twenty of the thirty-two members that constituted the Freshman Class of ' 33 came to school last fall, gladly joined their former class mates, and enrolled as members of the Sophomore class. They welcomed into their ranks Miss Mary Frances Emerson, former student of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, In- diana; Miss Frances Phillips, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana; and Mr. Orlin Lyons, John Fletcher College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Under the leadership of Remiss Rehfeldt, President of the Class, the Sopho- mores have completed a very successful year. Page Forty-one ft J • jz -J$ That hand of love which knits Two hearts in ties of loyalty, As the tendrils of a vine Support the vine, support me. May I be true, nor yet betray A soul who pledges all with me, True — true to his trust — Let me be loved not more Than I have love to give, But rather let me know That I have loved the more, Then will I see the glories Of the heavens and the fullness Of the earth be mine, Because — I give my all. — Ruth Ernestine Hurry. mt «• • J J • J Jtt mt + J Jtc tf V. Snider Norton McCoy Ewald Wininger W. Snider James Dexter Garris Durieux Johnston Purinton Kail H. Humble Barger M. Williams Collins Finnell Whitcanack Steely Adviser ..Prof. C. S. McClain President Howard Sylvia Vice President...... Cecil J. Teisingi-r Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Elam Howard Sylvia Marguerite Elam Cecil J. Teisinger 1 1. Preston James StaneEv N. Whitcanack Esther T. Chain I ' ayc Forty foul 4 mt «• J$c f 4 J -J G. Felmlee Wolfe Vice Surbrook Griffith Austin Skinner Howe Baker Davy E. Miller Seifert G. Harwood Rounseveil Oyer Crawford A. King Lewis of Olivet The Freshman Class enrolled this year was the largest in the history College — forty-eight in number. Like all Freshmen, they came to college with an exalted opinion of their ability and knowledge. They also came in high spirits, expecting to make a name for themselves. It was amusing to the upper-classmen to watch the Freshmen while the pro- fessors made out their course cards and especially as they timidly walked down the hall to room thirteen to see Prof. McClain. They successfully passed the Dean and then went in to see the President and Miss Jenks, who kindly emptied their pockets of all filthy lucre. However, the upper-classmen did not let the Freshmen get homesick for they introduced themselves and drew the Freshies into conversation. A ' ' Get- Acquainted Party was held at the beginning of the school year ; thus the Fresh- men soon lost their timidity and were full-Hedged students of Olivet College. During the year some Freshmen have won warm places in the hearts of some upper-classmen. The Freshman Class of 1933-34 is remarkable in many ways. Members of this class have played important parts in extra-curricular activities and have won honors as students. Two of the eight debaters are Freshmen. The Literary pro- grams would not have been as successful as they were had it not been for the tal- ent of the Freshmen. Also, the Freshmen have contributed much to the spiritual atmosphere of the school. We predict a notable Senior Class three years hence. Rex V. Johnson Roberts Page Forty-five «• J$t mt • J - £ Put a higher price on yourself and have confidence in yourself and you ' ll sell higher. — Prof. L. B. Smith. Personal work is primarily the laymen ' s task. — Rev. J. W. Montgomery. Don ' t read good books, read the best. — Rev. E. O. ChalFant. The sophistication of age has nothing to compare with the vigor of youth. —Prof. C. S. McClain. There ought to be a culture about a college student that would mark him from those who do not attend college. — Prof. Laurence H. Howe. The supreme knowledge is to know God. — Dr. R. T. Williams. An educated man that doesn ' t believe in a personal God is an educated pagan. —Dr. R. T. Williams. God does not propose to put His power and influence behind us to put our project over. — Dr. T. W. Willingham. We should learn to appreciate what is near us. — Prof. F. C. Birchard. We cannot sincerely pray for missions if we do not pay for them. — Dr. T. W. Willingham. All the respect women are getting today from men is clue to the influence of Jesus Christ. — Dr. L. G. MingledorF. Your keenest, most subtle temptations will come after your greatest soul victories. — Rev. E. O. ChalFant. When you become self-sufficient you are a goner. — Ri-;v. E. O. Chali ' ant. Some young men are so busy preparing to be ministers that they neglect to talk salvation to their roommate. — RlJV. Raymond BROWNING. ' ,„„• Vorh mt «• £ • J 7V nd it came to pass that everyone which sought -la. the Lord went out unto the tabernacle of the congregation .... when Moses went unto the tab- ernacle, all the people rose up, and stood every man at his tent door, and looked after Moses, until he was gone into the tabernacle .... as Moses entered into the tabernacle, the cloudy pillar descended, and stood at the door of the tabernacle, and the Lord talked with Moses .... and all the people rose up and wor- shiped, every man in his tent door. I ' ayc Forty-seven • J J$L ti J M Jack E. VanAllen Caro, Michigan Louis A. King Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Robert F. Woods Toronto, Ontario Vannon E. McCoy Portsmouth, Ohio Adviser - Prof. C. J. Bushey Valedictorian.. ......Jack E. Van Allen Salutatorian Vannon E. McCoy These four worthy gentlemen are honor members of the royal order of the M. O. G. (Ministers of the Gospel). With the exception of Bob Woods, all have spent three years in the Bible School Department. Bob entered school hist fall after having taken work in Ontario and God ' s Bible School. His suc- cess as a preacher was indicated by gracious revivals which he held at Paris and Metcalf, Illinois. He is a Canadian by birth and still a citizen of that country. The Woods brothers have made many friends during this past year for they are hne Christian young men. Jack and Mac have proved to be constructive pastors. Two years ago Jack took the little church at Chrisman. For a year he struggled along in a hall ever a store building, barely getting a handful to preach to. Now he has a new basement with a crowd of folk that are doing things. Progress seems inevi- table for Chrisman. Mac has held services in the churches at Ogden and Sheridan for almost two years. Neither church had been very active for years, luil Mac has stuck to it and they are now showing signs of life by their activ- ity. In every department attendance has increased; his Sunday School at Ogden is an honor Sunday SchooJ in the Chicago-Central District. Although Pouis has not held a pastorale while here, he has not been inac- tive lie lias preached for several of the other student pastors, and has also preached in the Sunday night services at school. We believe that these lour voting men will he llanies ol lire lor (hid. As they leave old Olivet vc wish them Cod ' s speed and God ' s blessing. Page Ports eight J J C f • J .J® J. R. Erp Mrs. T. Snider T. Snider O. F. Zachary Mrs. Clara Graham Mrs. Pearle Hasselbring Meldora Hurr Walter R. Moore Betty Foote Emily Hughes Gordon Woods Opal Cox Adviser Prof. F. C. Birchard President Opal Cox Vice President.. Walter R. Moore Secretary-Treasurer.. ..Elsie Norrts Olivet College realizes that the call to Christian service does not always come in youth when one is able to prepare with his allotted task in mind, but sometimes comes in later years. Therefore, a specific and immediate training is needed for some who have no background of preparation for their life ' s calling. In connection with and sponsored by the P ible department is the Christian workers ' laboratory, which is located in Room two. Here devotional meetings are held every Thursday and the store of knowledge which has been accumulat- ing, is put into practice. Young preachers are given the opportunity to preach, others to lead testimony meetings, and still others to lead song services. The me- chanics of Christian work is not only developed but also the members are blessed, and real spiritual progress is made in these services. A great deal of the success attained in this class should be attributed to the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Opal Cox, president; Mr. Walter Moore, vice president; and Prof. P. C. Birchard, adviser. The success of those who have taken this course and the continued demand for this type of preparation not only show the past and present value of this de- partment, but demand for it a place of permanence in the curriculum of Olivet College. Patje Fort y-nint mt J 4tv m % § J J$ Top Ron- — Zachary, H. Mongerson, Prof. Howe, Prof. Birchard. Anderson. Bottom Row — Cummings, Van Allen, McCoy, J. Mongerson, Lawrence, Bassett. Student Pastors Olivet offers, among other advantages, opportunities for those entering the ministry of getting real experience in their life-work. For a number of years several smaller churches within the radius of forty miles of Olivet have endured patiently the dry, the poorly prepared, and the really good sermons preached by students. Thus Sundays prove to be the days of exodus. It is not uncommon to see five, six, or seven students jammed in a car headed for Villa Grove, Metcalf, Sidell, Fairmount, or other charges. This year Lyle Eckley, pastor of Sidell Church, originated the idea of student pastors and their churches combining one Friday evening a month for a holiness convention in one or the other of the various churches. Jimmie Cummings, pastor of the Georgetown Church, has been chosen chairman of this organization. These meetings have proved inspirational to the churches as well as to the student pastors; numbers (.1 people have sought and found the Lord in these services. Ihnmic Cummings is among the outstanding student pastors. His style, delivery, and wit remind one of Uncle Bud Robinson. Jack Van Allen, who is in his second year al Chrisman, lias succeeded in erecting a line church basement. Me reports increases along every line. This paragraph would not be complete if Mac McCoy ' s name did not appear. Me is the only man that goes to school and holds down two churches. Me is loyal to both chnrclies and stands up for both of them at every convention. Space prohibits detailing the accomplishments f.f all the student pastors, hut each of them deserves honorable mention. 4hmt + J - f-y Fifty • J -J : Top Row — Zimmerlee, Morgan, Smith, Dexter. Middle Row — Nosker, Darter, Teisinger, Watson. Bottom Row — B. Westmoreland, E. Smith, Crain, Austin, Hinkle, Chalfant. ssionaries For my own part, I never cease to rejoice that God has appointed me to such an office. — David Livingstone. Only those who have experienced a call to the mission field can realize the esteem and honor that God has bestowed upon the missionary. Needless to say, He must have discovered capabilities in these young people which will enable them to go into heathen lands and hold up the blood-stained banner of Jesus Christ victorious over despondency and hardships. Many lose courage and turn away from God when they confront such a glorious call, but we have a group here who have responded to this noble call of God. They have given themselves to Him and are here at Olivet making preparation in order that they might ac- complish their life ' s calling equitably. The only depressing and discouraging thought that enters the minds of these prospective missionaries is that after God has called them to this work, that the way may never open for them to go to the field of their calling. They are trusting that God will assist with His never- failing hand and will open the way. Let us join our prayers with theirs to that end. May the result of these missionaries be far-reaching in its effect. May main souls greet them in the New Jerusalem because these students have done the Master ' s will. Page Fifty-one mt «• J -Jfc: «• J -J The Fall Revival Remember back in the good old days, about eighteen rears ago, when Olivet had such a great revival? Many a revival meeting has been held at Olivet since that glorious time. But at last a revival has visited Olivet that far surpasses the one of 1915. For years Christians have been praying for an unusual mani- festation of the spirit of God. And, true to His Holy Word, God honored the prayers of His saints. The pastor of the Olivet Church, Rev. R. W. Hertenstein, was the evangelist. He knew the needs of the school as well as of the community, and so he deter- mined to lay a firm foundation of prayer. Inspired by the famous old churchman, John Wesley, Rev. Mr. Hertenstein organized the town and school into prayer groups with a leader to head each group. Daily these groups met to pray fervently for an outpouring of God ' s spirit. When Zion travails, sons and daughters shall be born. Scores of young people found Jesus Christ as their Savior and Sanctifier. One morning a group of spirit-filled students gathered at the school at five o ' clock and paraded. While the band played stirring hymns, the young people shouted and sang the praises of God. Not only was God ' s blessing upon the evening services, but in the chapel services as well ; Dr. Willingham had charge of them. One morning during the chapel hour the spirit of the Lord descended in such mighty power that about fifty young men and women knelt at the altar. The closing service of the revival climaxed the meeting. The spirit of the Lord descended upon the congregation. Two by two, young and old paraded about the church. Finally, the unsaved could stand this scene of glory no longer, and scores filled the altar. God has honored Olivet with a gracious soul-stirring revival ; and may Olivet always keep this spirit of revival. The M id-Winter Revival The two-day preacher ' s meeting which constituted the fore-part of our mid- winter revival opened on Wednesday evening, February 21, with General Super- intendent, Dr. R. T. Williams, presiding and continued through the twenty-second and third. Those present were preachers and friends from the Chicago Central District and visitors from other districts who wished to enjoy the blessings of the Lord through the inspiring preaching of Dr. Williams. This meeting made a splendid foundation for the revival. The power of God was manifested in the talks on God given each morning id chapel, and our knowledge as well as our capacity for His Spirit was greatly increased. The method used by Dr. Williams in all of the services was the same method used bv our Lord when lie said, Come now, lei us reason together: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow : though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool. lie appealed to the intellect of each student and 1 1 lis method proved very successful in reaching the unsaved. His interest, love, and willingness to help won each heart. Many precious souls were led to make a character decision. The revival closed March 4, with thirty-seven seek- ers kneeling before ( iod. u ere ;n I oni| bslied. mt «• I lini be the honor and glory those things which ' , ,„• Fifty tu jfc m «• J J9 . Temple 7V nd it camK To pass, when the priest was come fi out of the holy place, that the cloud filled the house of the Lord so that the priest could not stand to minister because of the cloud: for the glory of the Lord had filled the house of the Lord. Then spake Solomon, The Lord said that he would dwell in thick darkness. I have surely built thee an house to dwell in, a settled place for thee to abide in forever .... And 1 have set there a place for the Ark, wherein is the cov- enant of the Lord, which he made with our fathers. .Paiic Fifty- three mt «• J j$c «• J J By taking a survey of the past and just one glimpse at the fu- ture, we the class of 1934, realize as never before that we are in the balance of life. The problem that confronts us now is whether or not our few years of education will have much effect upon the balance as to success or failure. We are not entirely sat- isfied with the past, but taking an optimistic view we plunge into the future with new vim and new determination to make success. As a class and as individuals our objective is to attain in life all we are worthy of possessing. The question now arises, What are we going to be and do? We all have our respective ambitions. One wants to teach, another to preach ; still another to spend his life in study of music, and some desire to express themselves in art and writing. We know these ambitions may never be realized, for life will return success pro- portionally as we bend all our efforts in the direction of our goal. Education does not mean success, but it assures the one who possesses it, if he takes the right attitude, the ability to meet life better equipped to fit in and to succeed. Pain- Fifty   ' mt «• £fi£ «• J J$L- 0 s . ... kCA.Q M Martha H. Fix Dorothy M. Pidd Loretta E. Beaty Olive M. Greer Howard Cracker J. Sherrill Westmoreland Martha M. Slater Ardith L. Hockett Atta Shanault J. R. Sullivan No picture — Martha Cracker, Frederick G. Tyrrell. High School Seniors Adviser ...Prof. D. J. Strickler President J. R. Sullivan Vice President Martha H. Fix Secretary Olive M. Greer Treasurer J. Sherrill Westmoreland Class Motto: Don ' t stare up the steps; step up the stairs. Class Colors: Old rose and gold. Valedictorian Martha H. Fix Salutatorian Atta Shanault Page Fifty- five JS-J «§ J J V Chapman E. P. Smith J. S. Cummings H. L. Vasey I!. E. Longenecker E. L. Thompson N. P. Davis M. L- Millikan M. Westmoreland H. S. Jacobs HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Adviser Miss M. Coppock Adviser..... Miss E. Sinkhorn President Eleanor Moore President E. Fred Ciialfant Vice President Donald Williams Secretary-Treasurer....XoRMA Scrafield Treasurer Bernard E. Longenecker Secretary Esther L. Thompson J. Trueax L. Greer L. Walker X. Scrafield T!. Westmoreland D. William P. Dye |), McRcynoUla W Pritchei M. M. I ' linl J. Il.imrr E. 1 ' ix HIGH SCHOOL PRESHMEN I). Ziminerle K. Uink ' Page Fifty six « mt «• J Jk tr t J s n iHE Lord Jesus the same night in which he was 1 betrayed took bread : and when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat : this is my body, which is broken for you : this do in remem- brance of me. After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the new testament in my blood : this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me. For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lord ' s death till he come. FINE ARTS Page Fifty-seven mt «• -9fe: W mt «• J - £ ' God is its author and not man ; he laid The key-note of all harmonies ; he planned All perfect combinations, and he made Us so that we could hear and understand. Vayt Fifty eipht 0 mt «• jfc mt «• J - l Viola Reinholdt Sawyer, North Dakota Grace Martin Worthington, Indiana Kenneth Gookin Olivet, Illinois Ruth Ernestine Hurry- Lansing, Michigan Music Graduates IN view of the fact that there is more of an incentive to work when a definite goal is in view, we have arranged our music course so as to give a Certificate at the end of the second year, a Diploma at the end of the third or fourth year, and a Bachelor of Music Degree upon the completion of the entire course. This year we have for our graduates, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Ernestine Hurry, and Mr. Kenneth Gookin, receiving Certificates in Piano, and Miss Viola Reinholdt, who was to receive a Diploma in Piano, but who had to go home on account of illness. The following are the graduating Programs given this Spring: Miss Grace Martin Miss Ernestine Hurry In Autumn Op. 51 Ed. MacDowdl Improvisation Op. 46 MacDowell Impromptu Richard Czerwonky Folk Song Op. 53 Mendelssohn Fourth Mazurka Op. 103.... ?. Godard Golliwog ' s Cake Walk (Duo) Debussy Played with Mrs. Price Mrs. Laurence H. Howe — Reader. Aragonaise Massenet Lost Happiness Mendelssohn June (Barcarolle) Op. 37 Tschaikowsky Miss Hurry will be assisted by the Olivet College Orchestra Mrs. H. H. Price, Conductor Miss Hurry, Accompanist Mr. Kenneth Gookin Prelude in C. Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Valse in A Minor Chopin Spanish Dance No. 5 - Granados Praeludium - MacDowell Mr. Orwin Dexter, Pianist, will assist in this program. Mrs. H. H. Price, Director of Music Pat e Fifty-nine mt «• J J$c  ..m mt J - c Instructors — Prof. W. B. Larsex and Mrs. H. H. Price The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus : Let no such man be trusted. — Merchant of Venice. Has i-;vi-;kyonk capacity for music? Can everyone learn music? Often we think that musical gifts are the exclusive possession of a highly favored class of people called geniuses. This has been a great barrier to the general progress of musical science and art. While few of us are geniuses, yet all of us have certain God-given talents in a greater or lesser degree of development and efficiency. After all, the de- gree of success in any field is not determined by so-called geniuses, but the use and perfection of these talents. Credit never belongs to the man who does not try. Indeed, it is better to have attempted and failed than never to have hazarded ;n attempt. Therefore, those of us who have a love for study and perseverance. ; nd an indomitable will may devote our time to music with a fair show of SUC- ■( ess . Pane Sixty «• - c. w • J J Instructor — Prof. W. B. Larsen Assistant — Joseph T. Trueax Voice Students Song as it comes from the soul has a magnetic power. It reaches out, touches the troubled heart, and brings sunshine, peace, joy, and contentment. Throughout the ages man has used song to express the feelings of his soul and to convey them to others. Not always is he able to convey to others the feeling which he desires because crudities disguise the purity of the emotion until it is falsified to the recipients. The elimination of these crudities and the development of true soul expression, is the why of our music department. Our school is blessed with a splendid vocal department. We also have a line class of young people who are preparing to convey to the world, both at home ?nd abroad, the melody of their soul in song. They have caught the spirit of David when he said, I will sing unto the Lord. Our voice department is Idling its place in the present and future life of our school. The success of our vocal department rightfully belongs to our able leader, Prof. W. B. Larsen, and his assistant, Joe Trueax. His elimination of the Jazz and the Jingle from our music has shown a mark of taste and has given the student body a sense of ap- preciation for deeper and meaningful music. Our voice instructor has not only {iiven us the mechanical prerequisites and instilled within us a sense of selection. but he has also led the way, marking the trail before us. Paijc Sixty-one • Jti 4HE ' ' .ft J -MC ftf Howard Sylvia Lois Howe Emily Pearle Smith Dorothy Austin Myrtle Thompson Do.othy Louise Sioan Nina Ray Browning Come with me to the art room some evening at three-forty. You see these four large pastel paintings. They are the work of Lois Howe, Nina Ray Browning, Dorothy Sloan, and Dorothy Austin. Basing your conclusion on what you know of these individuals can you tell me who painted each picture? Our attention is drawn to a tableau of huge trees with mountains looming in the background ; its surface is entirely covered in a helter-skelter fashion with no details carefully worked out. Oh, this reminds me of the impetuosity, swiftness, and airiness of Dorothy Sloan, you say. You are right. But now who is working on this scene of a swift fishing boat as it plows its way homeward through the waters of the bay? This delicate blue and white sky, the tilt of the sail and all makes me think of the quiet, gentle reserve of Lois Howe. Note the giant-like man clad in camel ' s hair, who stands with his feet braced firmly, arms outstretched, preaching to the people about him. This can he the work of none other than Nina Ray Browning, you say, and you are right. „ A picture of the women at the tomb of Christ gives one a sense of awe and peace. Their very posture reminds one of the quiet ,grace_o|j ' Dorothy Austin. Before leaving look at the chalk illustrations. Those of Howard Sylvia (lis- ' joldness in figures and colors, showing a man ' s liking for substantial play a things. 1 hose oi Emily 1 while the drawings oi ality. The careful instruction of Miss Silvers has proven beneficial to her students for she has allowed them to use their own taste. Smith speak clearly of a quiet and peaceable individual; Myrtle Thompson show painstaking effort and individu- Paac Sixty hvo « « JtC f tS J Lyle E. Eckley Kenneth Pershing Grace Adams Edythe DeArmond Hal! Wendell McHenry tt is interesting to note that this group of special students has to its credit two 1 former graduates. Grace Adams, the dormitory ' s efficient cook, received her sheepskin in 1932. Unwilling to sever herself from the pleasant relations of school life, she sought and received the position of chief cook. Lyle Eckley, graduate of 1933, is a testimony to the fact that Olivet graduates succeed. As pastor of the thriving First Church of the Nazarene at Sidell, Illinois, he and his talented wife are doing the work that Christ taught His disciples to do. Wendell McHenry is an example of a person devoting his life and time to one purpose ; he is mastering the violin. He has been able to produce in the souls of his listeners a love of beauty and true art which only a great musician can do. He is now trying to put into the heart and fingers of his junior pupils this same ability. Before the beginning of the second semester, Edythe Hall came from the sunn)- south land— North Carolina— to enroll for special work. Her southern ways and talk are a source of interest to us. Although we see very little of Kenneth Pershing, we are sure that he is a fine young man. The most of his work lies in the realm of music. Page Sixty three mt «• Jk miz m mill ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' Wk Q ' - mt • J% j c ' Tis Evening The sun in fiery splendor dressed, Sinks slowly in the golden west ; The radiant-colored clouds soon die, And gray and azure is the sky. Then one by one, the stars peep forth To twinkle down upon the earth ; ' Tis evening. The twilight, soft as eider-down, Falls upon the country ' round ; The voice of katy-did is spent In its eternal argument ; The frogs their evening chorus start With accent bold and merrv heart ; ' Tis evening. From yonder sentinel beech tree tall The night owl sends his eerie call, And from a shadowed distant hill Cries plaintively the whip-poor-will. All nature seems to join the throng In helping sing that soft, sweet song, ' Tis evening. The nicest time of all day through, The friendliest and coziest, too. That feeling of content and cheer Is present in the atmosphere ; If I should choose the time of day When earth seems nearest heaven — I ' d sav is evening ' . -Evelyn Winingke. Pan i v font gP mtm J -X s mt «• J JiE xf er Wtti; shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost 1 is come upon you : and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judaea, and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth. And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them. And they were all rilled with the Holy Ghost. Paijc Sixty five 4PT • JZ-J C m WEATHER BREEZY The College Whooey Journal PRICE INSIGNIFICANT VOLUME XIII. NO. 13. SEPT.-OCT.-NOV.-ETC. 13TH YEAR MIGHTY MOB MATRICULATES Olivet, 111, Sept. 19th A. P. The great day has arrived. The new- student body is here, bigger and fun- nier than ever before. Tall ones, short ones, skinny ones, fat ones, and neu- trals. Wisconsin came through with a bevy of blondes so Joe Morgan has decided to stay in college, and the Windy City is not as windy as it was before — you guessed it, Mel is here. Among other notables arriving early we should mention Captain Fred Gibson, who marched through from Ohio at the head of a great delegation of friends and former friends (feminine gender) while Harold and June dashed in to repre- sent the miniature New Jerusalem, otherwise known as Pee-oor-yah. THE TROLLEY ' S LAST STAND On the 14th of Nov. the famous Tunnerville Trolley ran its last run. For years, at least for weeks, there had been dire threats rampant to the effect that said trolley was on its last legs. They said it could not last — that the axe was about to fall. So often had this been said that we began to doubt its veracity. However, the in- evitable has come, and now no trace can be found of the once glorious trolley. For years students had listened to its mellow voice which, wafting gen- tly on the warm still air, could be heard over the town. The ten o ' clock- bell would toll out its message (in- terpreted by the monitor of course) — (Continued to page 68) LITTLE-IMPS NOSE OUT A ' S AND B ' S The Little-Imps, better known as the C ' s captured the famous literary goblet which is given as a reward to the society that wins in the semes- ters ' extra-curricular activities. The C ' s won in the literary programs and in athletics. Although the B ' s fought bravely, the C ' s defeated them in the Basketball championship game. The C girls also won the girl ' s basketball championship. The A girls gave the C girls some stiff competition in bas- ketball, while the A boys played well they could not overcome the zone de- fense of the C boys. In literary programs the C ' s ex- celled the oilier two societies. Page Sixty-seven NEW BOOK ON MARKET The Ballyhoo, and Bombast Pub- lishing Company is glad to announce the printing of the most recent vol- ume from the facile pen of Prof. L. B. Smith, entitled, Foreordination and Falling Hair. This ponderous philosophical mas- terpiece of 730 pages is recommend- ed to botany students as a good book in which to press leaves, and spring flowers. Priced at only $9.50 post paid. HOUSE OF SEVEN GABBLES Located at 58672 North State Street the massive brick structure stands out from the common houses of its neighborhood. It has that dis- tinctive look, sort of a pre-war (what war?) atmosphere hangs like a halo about its box-like corners. It is the new dorm — the f rat house — the oink ! oink ! or what have you. Due to the large enrollment which swelled to overflowing the old dorm a new home had to be found. Mr. Thornburgh ' s house was selected to be thus highly honored. Mr. Stan- ley Whitcanack was duly elected to serve as a warden, pardon me, moni- tor. Seven fellows were incarcer- ated within its thick brick walls. The new dorm is here. Living out in town has its advan- tages. We will not dwell on these. Suffice it to say that a feeling of fel- lowship soon sprang up among the Seven Gabbles. They hang together. See that house over there with this sign on the door, All Ye Who En- ter Here Leave Soap Behind, Pantr —That ' s the Frat. FORENSIC FUR FLIES Saturday night, December 12, the eldest and youngest sons of Mrs Democrat met the favorite sons of Mrs. Republican in a friendly famil fuss, which proved to be a galloping conflagration of feuds. lack Moore with his little brother, Fred Tyrrell, have spent a great part of their forensic term in giving Dad Roosevelt most anything he wants, and can possibly desire. These two little economists have been so liberal with their grants of power that Father Roosevelt no longer finds it necessary to confide in Congress. (Congress is in the White House (Continued to page 69 ) A JUNIOR-SENIOR BLOWOUT The College Juniors entertained the College Seniors with a scrump- tious feast in Urbana-Champaign in the early part of May. The Juniors, recognizing the super- lative dignity of the Class of 1934, and remembering the age old custom of the Junior class feting the Senior Class, they cheerfully gave out of their well-nigh empty pocket-books, and the result was a banquet fit for a king. Now, who but the lively mem- bers of the Class of ' 35 would have thought of entertaining their elders in the scholastic atmosphere of Champaign ? The eats rapidly made their dis- appearance, and although there were no lions present there were some so- called after dinner speeches, but these speeches were really humorous, contrary to custom. In spite of the fact that the students were Ameri- cans, they laughed at the jokes. Air. R. Robert Ryder, R. R., acted as official funny bone tickler and it is said that the Juniors and Seniors both are just now, after two weeks, reovering from the drastic ordeal which they were put through. Many- have had to order new funny bones from Sears Roebuck. Mr. Ryder did a good job, and it is reported that he is pouring water on his dry humor to increase the large quantity that he already has. PEDAGOGUES CON- VENE IN MAGNITUDI- NOUS CONVENTION (The above heading avoiding plati- tudinous ponderosities means a fac- ulty meeting.) Every so often it is the dire neces- sity of each and every member of the notable faculty of O. C. to meet in room 2 for a pow-wow, for the purpose of divulging the inability of some poor student to devour with relish his math., Greek or etc. etc. ; also to educate the professors, and t knit them together with a fraternal spirit. The day of the meeting, all of the faculty members look dejected and long faced. Even Prof. Smith cracks no jokes in his classes (perhaps he ' s saving them for the meeting, for they are more needed there.) Perhaps the reason for their look of dejec- tion is the fact that they have heard so many bad tales about delinquent students that they are fearful of whom they might bear about next. (Continued to page 69) THE COLLEGE WHOOEY JOURNAL PUBLISHED TOO OFTEN BY THE BALLYHOO AND BOM- BAST PUBLISHING COMPANY. EDITORS AND PRESPIRATORS D. Frank Browning and Edwin Harwood. Resistants : Remiss Rehfeldt and Jack Moore. CAUSE OF IT ALL JANITORS OR SUMPIN The editors of this brilliant and in- spiring publication are pleased to pre- sent it to the students of the Uni- versity. Perhaps it is not much ; per- haps as a section of this here book, it is a flat failure. As to that we can only leave it for you to say. There has been no slander commit- ted, no personal remarks made, no attempts to drag petty peeves, slams and family skeletons to the fore ! Tin whole lousey section has been com- posed and edited to tickle any sense of humor which the student body may have, and to draw down a laugh, yes, even a smile, if such a thing be possible. In regard to personalities, how- ever, it might be said that many things that might have been exposed were withheld, because of symoathv for our fellow students. If any should feel that he has been severely deal with, just remember yours is the uni- versal experience of a genius. So this is the cause of all of this. You may hue to the line, letting the chips, small, medium, or large, fall where they may. We have done our worst; now you do yours. ' CHEVEES SHOVE OUT FORDS The annual Aurora Contest this year ( ' 33- ' 34) opened with the usual Covered-up competition. Captain Sleeping Beauty Ryder told the Chevees how to succeed, and they proceeded to do so. It may be well to mention in this article an appreciation for the splen- did co-operation which the Chevees received from the Chevrolet Com- pany iu Detroit in securing two car- loads of advertising matter wrapped in cotton. While the Fords were killing themselves by their early morning Whoopee, the Chevees quietly stole a march on them by using their forces to secure subscriptions. Mid when tlic smoke of battle bad passed away the Chevees had gloriously defeated the Fords by a majority of sales. 1 In appreciative Chevees were generously entertained by the losing lords with a party and picnic that w ill not Boon be 1 01 gotten, All ate so mil ' b i hey i onld hai dly wobble home. Oh, the janitor boys are a jolly old crew, They can stand around and find nothing to do, Here lies Bob and there stands Dick, They all think their brooms are lean- ing sticks. However, if Captain Rehfeldt could unexpectedly emerge from his office you can hear the clan pass the signal from stem to stern of the old ad building. Immediately a fog arises which resembles a smoke screen. The same gentlemen have also gained world renown for the remarkable manner in which they co-operated in keeping the girls ' dorm in a clean and sanitary condition. But don ' t for- get janitors are the chief cause of dust, and dust is human — says Doc Rehfeldt. PREACHERS ' KIDS Bakers ' kids go hungry ; shoemak- ers ' kids go barefooted; and Preach- ers ' kids are the worst of all. This old saying has been circulated until many have been deceived — badly de- ceived, for such is not the case. Preachers ' children are no worse than any other — and lest this sound dog- matic, and positive, let me say, that I speak as with authority from an un- biased position — being a preacher ' s kid myself. We do not claim to be perfect, at least not quite, but we do contend that we do not deserve to be classed as roughnecks, rounders, nor even meanies. The reason that is given by us, for our shortcomings and fail- ings is that others expect too much of us. They forget the slingshots they made, and used with devastating effect. They forget that we are not as old, neither are we as wise as our fathers and mothers who have become what they are now only be- cause of time and experience. Per- haps we will someday be as wise am ' good as our illustrous forebearers — that is if they do not shoot us first! THE TROLLEY ' S LAST STAND (Continued from page 65) then would come the familiar blast of the now deceased Trolley — but alas, bow times have changed — with the termination of the contract our old friend was taken from us. Even the track has been removed. We art 1 cut Off I I ::U1 ; ! ill itlCn 1 I lb; hislol ' i; Danville Trolley. We watched them tear up the tracks with a feeling of sadness. It is like viewing the ruins ol a once noble edifice. New students will no longer list to its clear ringing horn they will hav missed a once familiar earmark ol Olivet, which is gone never to re- turn BUNK FROM DE BUNKERS Professor Zenophanes Bunker, and all the little Bunkers arrived at Pe- kin Friday afternoon, February 13, with big appetites. They set their sails immediately for Dad Allen ' s Palatial Salle A Manger on the main highway from Pekin to Bagdad. The Professor said that he was tremendously disappoint- ed in the appearance of Dad. Since being in China, Dad, so Bunker says, has taken the que, and also dresses like a Chink. Outside of having chop-sticks for silverware (?) the meals were the same as Dad used to serve in the Inn. Ground Hog sand- wiches were slightly higher, ten cents a head. This is the only difference in prices. Apparently, says Zeno- phanes, Dad is enjoying business over there. He says that he likes to see lots of chinks. Professor Bunker, and the rest of De Bunkers are expected to land in Olivet on Friday April 13, 1936. Aft- er spending some time in Paris, Lon- don, and Peoria. POET ' S DISPOSED W r ho vas it gets a lot of E ' s Und iss as fresh as any breeze Und is too goot to even sneeze? Der Freshman. Who vas it strut and act so proud, L ' nd talk so big and laugh so loud, Und tink deys smartest of de crowd? Der Sophomores. Who vas it tinks dey was so bright, Und laffs at Freshmen all der night, Und mit dem like to start a fight ? Der Juniors. Who vas it vas so very smart, Und luffs der school mit all der heart, Und is not missed ven dey depart ? Der Seniors. LUCIDS Erma Wyborney said to Fred Gib- son who had just thrown some water on her, I ' ll get you yet. Fred: All right, Erma, if T can ' t find someone else, I ' ll have you. Wes. to Miss King: I don ' t sec why Miss Coppock should have a sore throat, she had her tonsils re- moved. Miss King: Yes, but she didn ' t have her throat removed. Harold Mongerson to Sammy Smith age four: What are you, Jew or Gentile? Sammy: Neither, I ' m a Demo- crat. Pauline: Did you sweep behind the door, Maxine? la ine: Yes, Pauline, I swept ev- erything behind the door. I ' iuj,- Sixty-eight TREMELO TOOT-TOOT IS CHRISTENED Honorable Melvin Anderson ' s Baby Lincoln was named and christened on the afternoon of De- cember 20th in a most elaborate serv- ice conducted by Dr. J. Wesley Felm- lee Jr., Air. Joe Collins, Walter Moore, and Red Woods assisting. From the many suggestions that were sent in, Tremelo Toot-Toot was chosen to be its name. As the college band played a spirit- ed march, the students gathered in front of the ford to await its christ- ening. And such a service as they witnessed ! Its equal has not and can- not be found in the past, present, or future. A sudden hush came over the ex- cited crowd as Dr. J. Wesley Felm- lee Jr. stepped to the soap box to make his address, after which he turned and with a mighty blow, broke a bottle of wine (spunk water) over the babe ' s head. The beautiful song sung by Walter and Red entitled Melvin Ander- son Had A Ford expressed our sen- timents and found a hearty response from every one present. Miss Viola Reinholdt, the one who suggested its name, together with Miss Opal Cox, were to be taken for a ride in the famous car just after the service, but due to a little diffi- culty in getting it started, the ride was delayed. Finally, Tremelo went tooting off on its trial run after re- ceiving such as was given it in the service. YENNIE MILK WAR RAGES The Kitchen of the College Dining Hall was the scene of a fierce and prolonged conflict which raged over a period of weeks finally subsiding but with disastrous results. It has been the custom in the past for sickly and pampered students to receive a glass of cold milk in the cook ' s name. Said custom dates back many, many years — yeah, back before your grandfather ' s day, back even when the cow was a blithesome calf. But like all archaic functions it had to have an end. The waitresses were goaning under the load of milk which they were obliged to give the underfed. The milk consumption rate had become prodigious — which produced a war. Mobs of unruly (underfed of course) students could be seen stand- ing about the dining hall casting glowering glances in the direction of authority. Milk was no longer seen on the tables — everywhere was carn- age — students began to wear that emmaciated look. The long arm of the law eventually won out, and now only a very select few — some five or six students (underfed) receive the glass of cold milk. Peace reigns. The war is over. Facie Sixty-nine In speaking of Characters in Oli- vet, one of intense interest is Yennie. How Yennie was trailed down, dis- covered and made to confess is a long story. We leave that out. Things had disappeared from the girls ' dorm and at the announcement that a notorious person named Yen- nie was at large, made fear grip the hearts of the fair maidens of Oli- vet. They feared the shadows of night, some even were afraid to sleep. What would Yennie do next? Such a mystery. Even in the boys ' dormitory Yennie made many visits. Having spent the night in peaceful sleep, Joe Collins and his roommate Bernard, found upon awakening in the morning that their dresser had disappeared from their room. Such were the thefts of Yennie. However, thanks to three inquisi- tive young men, Yennie was discov- ered, made to confess, and sent on her way. Yennie had one superb vir- tue — any deeds good, bad, chivalrous, diabolical, or otherwise could be laid at Yennie ' s door without the slight- est sign of vindication on Yennie ' s part. Let ' s hope she gets back soon. SLIP OUT DAY PEDAGOGUES CONVENE IN MAGNITUDINOUS CONVEN- TION (Continued from page 66) Or, perhaps, the students are becom- ing so brilliant, and this undoubtedly is the case, that said faculty is con- fronted with the chestnut of how to give them enough to do. Also, it i said that many papers compiled by various members of this notable group are read in these gatherings — for the edufication of all. These might be another cause for dejection. These conventions are generally well unattended because being human beings, the professors like to teach others rather than to be taught. ROAD HOGS ON THE AIR LANE Olivet College has sponsored a monthly broadcast over WDZ, Tus- cola, Illinois, this year. Our aspiring artists have agonized before the mi- crophone with commendable heroism. This monthly tragedy, under the di- rection of Prof. Howe, is inflicted on the public in the hope that the customers will learn to appreciate the static that, here-to-fore, has been counted only as an evil. Our fan mail indicates that the venture has been a howling success. According to the latest authenti- cated communication, the College Senior Class enjoyed to a man the in- dulgence of their sneak day, and this indulgence, ladies and gentlemen, has caused almost as much fiery oratory and public discussion as did the ques- tion of indulgences in Luther ' s day. Little dreaming of the result of the day ' s escapade, the Seniors were off to an early start on their way to Turkey Run while the unsuspecting Juniors slumbered and slept. Having reached the wildernesses of Indiana the class decided to send a message of condolence to the Juniors. A great discussion took place as to the lan- guage in which the communication was to be sent, but it was finally dc cided to use the language of the Jun- iors. (This is a prejudiced Senior correspondent writing — how ' d yoi. guess it?) Dear Little Juniors, Don ' t you cry, You ' ll have a Sneak Day-- By and by. It was reported that the Juniors were quite Burned when this was read in chapel. Of course this was their only alternative. The Juniors promptly looked for aid, and espying the benevolent old fairy god-father, Dochowe plead their case as earnestly as ever did Cinderella. Some thought the brain- child of the Juniors (in their feature feat of removing the Senior chairs so that they could occupy the front seats in chapel) was quite the — Editor ' s note — The sudden ending of this article is the result of the ill- ness of the correspondent due to be- ing hit over the head by a Junior with an axe, when it was discovered that this article was being written. FORENSIC FUR FLIES (Continued from page 66) nursery pulling feathers out of the Blue Eagle and planting trees.) Robert Ryder and Preston James, the two remaining sons of Mrs. Re- publican have resorted to gorrilla warfare and they have thrown every- thing from snowballs to debaters ' an- nuals within the walls of Planned Economy, and it will take Prof. Mc- Clain and Vice President Garner three years to clean up the debris, and really settle the question suffi- ciently to keep the boys from fight- ing. Next year the school hopes to have bigger, better, and more Yes, Yes, Yesses, and No, No, Noses. TODAY ' S LYRIC As I was laying on the green A small English book I seen Carlyle ' s essay on Burns was the edi- tion So I left it lay in the same position. THE BAND AFFORDS GOOD EXERCISE We have heard of rubber bands, head bands, wrist bands, brass bands, but none are quite as surprising as our twelve piece band. Perhaps you have had some experience with jig- saw puzzles and if so, you know ex- actly how difficult it is to make the twelve most distorted pieces fit. Try as you will, they will not fit at first, but as you work them, they find their place and you have before you a beautiful picture. Lots of trying has been done this year, all of which has not been exactly pleasing, but a splendid band is the result. Under the leadership of Mr. Rich- ard Sullivan and through the co-op- eration of every member, several con- certs were given which were enjoyed immensely by every student and friend. We hope that others will soon find their places in this great puzzle. RADIO PROGRAMIE Special features on today ' s programie 2:13 — A neat duo by the famous Kings of Snoring, J. W. Felm- lee Jr., and Bobbie Ryder. 1 :01 — Paul Chapman will appear subbing for Ella Davy on the Wee Willie Winky Hour. :02— At 65 minutes past 3 :00 A. M., Dr. K. S. Eifert will appear in his role of Glue for the Cracked Hearts. 6:50 — Mr. Orwin Dexter will con- tinue his famous speech on How to be popular with the girls. Anytime— -The two famous infantile prodigies, Goo Goo Gookin and Don Ducky Williams will ap- pear playing the masterpiece of Monsieur Balony, Sliding Dcwri the Haystack. ?? — Johnny Watson the midget will croon to himself, While Ev- erybody Wants Him To Quit. 7-10 — The Four Pears Become Lem- mons is the title of the dra- matic skit. The participants will be Elton Miller and Es- ther Whistler; lack Moore and Nina Ray Browning; D. Franklin Browning and R. Er- nestine Hurry; dapper Joe Col- lins and O. P. Cox, 1:30 A travelog of a trip made to the Bunsenville mine will be rendered by Miss Grace Mar I in assisted hv lllldges I rum M iss l,cnore Rcwis. 13:05 Ksta Sinkhorn will read her newest i omposition, The Moore yon want the Moore von get. I v.ant to feed the i li pli. nl ■ | . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' u ill be an othci poem ATHLETICS B ' S SKUNK ' UM IN ATHLETICS ANNOUNCEMENTS When you hear of an Athletic or epileptic contest around here, and you don ' t want to show a rip in your shirt it would be pretty safe to stake your overcoat or your coat on the B ' s. These iron-headed, cotton stuffed mugwumps by some hook or crook will just stack up the score. The knock and sock tournament, our chief sport, took place in the basement of the school, and was another victory for these so-called Babylonians. The game of knock and sock is known in other universities as basketball, but in Olivet it is different; it is a pro- cess of trench warfare, going over the top and getting your man. Hand to hand combat is a most desired method of attack, everything is in order except elbows and spiked shoes. Head on collisions are fre- quent although it is better sportsman- ship to push your opponent against the brick wall since the wall is con- siderably softer than the head, this saves your back and eliminates the necessity of having to sandpaper your bruised spots. Sock ' em as a new sport in Olivet was a knock out game. The process is as follows : Place a ball in the middle of the campus with a goal at either end, then at a given signal (through the courtesy of the Bulova Watch Company spelled B-U-L-O- V-A) each member of the team be- gins to kick the members of the op- posing team until the ball goes through the goal, it really doesn ' t matter much which goal the ball goes through because the B ' s or the team with the heavier shoes will win in the end. Casualties are then count- ed and the score put in the Ghost. The Aurora Staff will meet tonight at 7 :00. All be there on time and be ready to put your noses to the grind stone. The chorus and orchestra will practice in the kitchen at 6 o ' clock. Don ' t forget that today is dry cleaning day. We clean everything but a guilty conscience. Excellent work at unreasonable prices. J. T. Trueax. The Dean wishes to see all those who desire to have S. P. ' s, especially Kenneth Seif ert and Edythe Hall. New Mail Schedule : Taken to post office at 7:45 A. M. Read by Postman at 8 :00 A. M. Delivered to Dorm at 8:10 A.M. Taken to post office at 4:30 A.M. Read again by Carrier at 4 :40 A. M. Delivered at dorm at 4:45 A. M. Office Hours : The following are my office hours : 1-1 :30 Daily 4-5 Weakly 9-10 ..Hourly 1-1 :15 Nightly M. Coppock. Library Hours : 8 A. M 12:10 P.M. 1 P. M.... 4 :30 M. 7 P. M 9 :45 A. M. Bookstore Hours : 7 :40 A. M 8 :00 A. M. 12:50 P. M 1:10 P. M. 3:40 P. M 4:00 P.M. Notice : Hencefore I will be responsible for all debts contracted by ev- erybody else but myself. Jack W. Moore. HORSESHOE Th with started e clash horseshoe tournament bang March 7, 1934, Tl and clamor oJ the opposing teams as they went into battle for honors was heard above the noise of regular school life, Days prior to the begin- ning oi the tournament had been spent iii practice. Anns were limb- ered up; enthusiasm was aroused. Each team expected to win. Good spoi tsniausliip w a s niani I esled What ! lory price Boys are prohibited from girls ' sports because the boys get hurt. These girls are just too rough. The girls, since the N. R. A. (No Rough- ness Allowed) has come into effect, are required by the Code to use a soft ball and must be given wide range so no serious results will hap- pen. The boys will finish the annual peashooter ' s contest in the form of a hard ball conference as soon as the weather permits. through the thickest of the fight. After the smoke had cleared away, the honor of first place was awarded to the Cleo- Apollonians. The Rito- lympians ran a close second, and the Spartans came in third. NOTICE Blessed his own h tool it, th looted. Ilu Oil man if horn said The Bountiful thai to he does Will lie ileth not t be leart. Page ■IllY « « « SOCIETY    A REAL-SNIDER BELLING During the festivities of the Christ- mas season, two of our most intelli- gent students, despondent over col- lege social regulations, doomed them- selves to punishment for life by get- ting married. The news arrived first ! Conse- quently, a large store of provisions (corn-fodder) was laid in — bed— for the couple as a gift from the Olivet City Council. About eight o ' clock the night when the newly weds arrived, a large mob began to collect at the corner of 156 Street and Leiber Avenue. About 8:30 the mob, led by the city drum core, marched to the house and sur- rounded it. They rushed the stairs ! The doomed couple, for fear of be- ing put out of circulation, made one last desperate attempt to escape the inevitable. They treated with pop- corn and candy. This appeased the wrath of the populace long enough for the young couple to throw up barricades against the doors. ADVICE TO LOVE- LORN Conducted daily by Dr. Kenneth S. Eifert. Dear Doctor : I am writing to ask your advice on a very important question — that is very important to me at least — you see, I am in love with two girls, and of course, I can ' t marry both. One is a very nice girl with brown hair and eyes — she has a job — waitress — in a dining room. That ' s O. K., but just when I ' m persuaded to marry her and let the rest go, along comes the other one. She is altogether dif- ferent — never bawls me out or throws dishes — but she doesn ' t have a job. Now, I am really in love with both, and can ' t decide. Please tell me what to do. Signed, D. R. EVES. Dear D. R. Eves : Your question is a very simple one, and I am very much surprised that you have not thought of it. Why don ' t you flip coins for them — Heads, one — Tails, the other. Ii it stands on edge, be an old batch and spite them. Signed, DR. K. S. EIFERT. P. S. If it doesn ' t come out right flip till it does. Page Seventy-one WEAK-ENDS Lonesomeness and other reasons too obvious to mention, such as see- ing the girl friend ' s mama and papa, are the causes for weak end trips. Once in a while we have a Col- lege Freshman who has been away from home for the first time in his or her life and as a result he or she feels the pangs of that dreadful di- sease that affects the entire system, mental, physical, and social — home- sickness. The symptoms are a droop- ing mouth, a lagging step, a steam- boat-whistle sigh, loss of appetite, and silence. The eyes look fishy and sometimes red, while the face looks grey. The student doesn ' t go to the nurse as one might suppose, but sees the Dean who kindly gives his con- sent for the invalid to take Nosker ' s car and a few of his pals and go home with him. They leave in high spirits with smiling faces. They wave goodby, toot their horns and off they go- The other type of students who make these excursions are found mostly in the Upper classes. They are called weak ends because the students leave weak with joy an return weak with weariness. Red Wood and Floris Baker spent a weak end at Hirsbrumer ' s Department store looking at the toys Paul Bassett and Ruth Wiess mo- tored with Prof, and Mrs. F. C Birchard into the wilds of Michigan P. S. All froze their feet, not their hands. Pest Thompson and De Buss, it is rumored, had a wonderful time near the shores of Gitchy Goomy. Ross Lee and Corwin Nosker spent a profitable weak end excavat- ing their room. F. Algernon Brunson would have liked to have made a trip to New York but he slipped on a banana peel and dislocated his fifth vertebrate. Sugar Thompson in c onjunction with Mary Williams and Dot Pidd spent one weak end mending Joe Morgan ' s shirts. John R. Sullivan blatted a whole weak end. Alas it was windy. Right Strong and Don Reeves were feted by a shower. Stanley Nor- ton and Don Zimmerlee were the hosts. George Williams enjoys spending weak ends at Fix ' s. BUSSY-NEX DIARY For One Week Sunday : Fell out of bed at 10 :30. Slept on the floor till twelve. Fed animals, and fed my face until 1 :30. Cleaned up for breakfast. Went to Sunday School. Trifle late. Retired. Monday : Arose at 6 :29, breakfast at 6 :30. After breakfast climbed into my room and stumbled over something which turned out to be a dresser. In a fit of anger I be- gan to clean house. 8 :00 I had discovered a clean white shirt, slightly soiled. 8 :41 Uncovered my rug and Mr. Rhetoric popped out. 10 :62 Finished my excava- tion with the exception of one pair of socks that stood in a corner. Tuesday : What a day ! Didn ' t have my French, as usual. Took a test and what a test. My girl turned me down. Found another before dinner. Enjoyed a peaceful sleep in class. Wednesday : Arose at 9 :45. Went to chapel to study. Doc. Howe talked, and I fell asleep. Awoke at the sound of amen. Thursday : Prof. Smith said I was the only fellow he knew of who could get 24 hours sleep in a day. Nobody appreciates me. Friday: Prof. Smith pops off in class today — foreknowledge. Chapel : Prof. McClain speaks — subject, The excommunication of cows from the city limits, es- pecially after sunset. (We just can ' t let this joke die.) Saturday: Day for bath. No hot water. I ' ll wait another month. NEW ARRIVALS Lester Harbold age four months. Edythe Hall age ? . Dorothy Pidd age (ask Joe Mor- gan ) . Margaret E. Lamb age 28.2 years. Russell Durieux age same as above. June Mongerson age 1 year. SERIOUS A boy, Prof, and Mrs. L. B. Smith. A boy, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Van- Allen. Mel Anderson and Lucille Ewald safely escaped the machine guns of the gangsters when they visited each other in Chicago. WILD LIFE MINE TRIP Each year a few students under the able leadership of Prof. Bushey, take a trip to the mine. Students look forward to this event with much anticipation. They see in such an occasion many and great op- portunities. We wonder if they go to the mine to study the fossils or to get the thrill of riding down a two hundred foot shaft. Perhaps it is the calm moonlight evening that proves so attractive. This year a very nice evening was enjoyed by all. Some tried keeping a late hour but at a terrific cost. They were campused for several days. Remiss Rehfeldt, Russell Durieux, and several others have vowed to watch their steps on the next trip. Their advice is to have a chaperon and to get in at an early- hour. TRIO PUTTING ON THE DOG AT OLIVET WISE BIRDS AND DUMB ANIMALS After the first few weeks of school last fall when things were beginning to take on a new form, the College Trio composed of Joseph Trueax, Harold Johnston, and Walter Moore came into being. They soon found a place in the hearts of the citizens of Olivet and students as well. Mr. Johnston, on coming to school, planned only to study and to forget the minor things of school life. His mind was soon changed, thanks to Miss Martin. Mr. Moore, with his fine personality and beautiful (?) voice, etc. (mostly), has won a place for himself in the hearts of the stu- dents, especially Miss Sinkhorn ' s. M r. Trueax has not fallen short we assure you. Although there has been little hope, he is beginning to make headway, but where is the question. The Trio, sometimes known as the Harmony Boys have appeared be- fore many audiences and have taken several trips, Their bright shining (they use no powder) faces have brought cheer to many. AND EMILY HELD THE SACK Snipe hunting season opened with fair success. The Id timer, June Mongerson, with several of her cronies, started for their old haunts i . replenish tin dormitory larder. Misses Hughes and I ' eaty were the new recruits 01 victims who held the sack 1 1 began to rain, The i onsciencc ol tli transgressors ' obi timers) be . amc in ii I ■■ ■•]. So in into No-Mans land thej rctui ncd to i escuc their All visitors at Olivet are royally welcomed by a doggy committee. Great and small, curly haired and straight haired, loud barking and gently barking, black and white dogs greet each visitor of Olivet with a sniff (?). The dogs of this town are divided up into four committees, fifteen in each committee. They are the receiv- ing, the entertaining ,the investigat ing, and the ejecting committees. When not serving on their respec- tive committees, the dogs entertain the students by playing on the cam- pus. It is more fun to watch the dogs performing outside than to watch the instructor performing in the front of the classroom, and besides it is more educational. One of the Doggy leaders, Bennie, passed away and his death caused much sorrow in the doggy town of Olivet. In fact, the dogs of Olivet attract so much attention that peo- ple from far and wide (mostly wide) come to see the canines. We of Olivet are hoping for bigger and better dogs in future years. victims. After having conquered the wilds of the timber, (Tabernacle Grounds), they battled their way through barbed wire entanglements and crawled out through muddy shell holes. Finally the weary transgressors emerged from the tree tops with their two victims (Snipe Hunters). A good sized Crain has recently come to our Zoo. King-Fisher is our two headed bird. Yes, we ha e a Fongenecker Ostrich. Our Silver crested fly catcher displays its glit- tering plumage. The Whistler- Mil- ler entertains the birds. The Martin guards its home for two from in- truders. Fyons roam about the grounds — being too young to be harmful. The Wolfe is at the back door and the Jenks will get you if you don ' t watch out. DEATH Olivet College, October 10, 1933. One of Olivet ' s citizens passed away at an early morning hour to- day. The patient had been ill for sev- eral days. Specialists were summoned and the best medical aid was used. However, in spite of all the efforts he passed peacefully away to his re- ward. For him the trials of life are over. He lived a peaceful life, loved his fellow men, obeyed his master ' s voice just as Prof. Howe has all these years. The funeral was held in Prof. Howe ' s back yard. There was a large crowd who attended the funeral. Prof, and Mrs. L. H. Howe, and Marjorie and a host of other rela- tives and friends are left to mourn his death. We hope they will be able to find another dog to take Bennie ' s place. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Wanted : Young lady to serve as dinner guest, must have pleasing disposi- tion, and be willing to cheerfully. faithfully, and heartily laugh at all jokes, wisecracks, puns, Ed Wynns, Wanna buy a duck, and such like. Fred Gibson Wanted : Sympathy for the fellow who wears my hat (not my roommate) for the time wasted in fitting up this section for some Fellow to sneer at and pass by. Blah Editor Lonesome ; Confidential introductions by letter or otherwise, city wide service for nice people who want select service. Sealed particulars free. Write at Olice to Mrs. Price, Olivet. Wauled : A Position, Can do piano tuning and have had experience in care of babies. Interview me early and avoid the rush. House of Seven Gabbles. Orwin Dexter Found : The lost chord while playing on recital. Inquire Joe Morgan For Sale : One good blaritone horn. Alust be sold immediately as its owner is about to call for it. Johnny Mel Anderson For Sale: Oblong cement burial vaults— only slightly used. See V, McCoy. Dad Allen: What do you want, sonny ? Curtis Walker: I ' m trying to re- member what mama wauled me I l;cI in this jug. Dad : What jug? Curly : Oh, 1 forgot the jug! Page Seventy -two «• J J W ESLEY was the central point of Christian con- sciousness in a special doctrinal epoch. His- torically, Wesley had almost the same epochal rela- tion to the doctrinal emphasis upon holiness that Luther had to the doctrinal emphasis upon justifica- tion by faith, or that Athanasius had to the doctrinal emphasis upon the Deity of our Lord. ORGANIZATIONS Page Seventy-three § J -Jfc • JS.J . Organizations in Olivet College AURORA STAFF LITOLYMPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CLEO- APOLLONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SPARTAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEN ' S DEBATE TEAMS WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAMS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA COLLEGE BAND MALE CHORUS ORPHEUS CHORUS COLLEGE TRIO Pane Seventy four mt «• v« - : w mt + J j$c tf The Aurora Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Paul G. Bassett Assistant Editor Edwin Harwood Associate Editor .....David Franklin Browning Art Editor Ruth Ernestine Hurry Artist Naomi M. Silvers College Remiss R. Reheeldt Music. .Myron C. Walker Bible School .Vannon McCoy Art .....Myrtle Thompson High School Joseph T. Trueax Typist June J. Mongerson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jack W. Moore Assistant Business Manager Joseph F. Morgan Associate Business Manager ..Ross LEE Faculty Adviser Prop. Laurence H. Howe Fiujc Seventy-five mt • J .Mc m mt • J c Chevee Leaders — Prof. F. C. Birchard, Robert Ryder, Ernestine Hurry. For many years Olivet has witnessed the traditional Aurora contest, during which time all rules of peace and neutrality are forgotten and martial law is declared. Said contest divides the school into halves, brother against brother. Even roommates forget their loyalty and some few have fallen so low as to play crude practical jokes — a heinous crime worthy of severe punishment. To the professors contest week means lecturing; to the towns people contest week means noise, loud and long; to the student contest week means competition, horse- play, and merriment ; and to the Aurora Staff contest week means gray hairs and restless nights. Everywhere there is activity. The chapel clock, sedate as it may appear, seems to tick out these words, Sell the book! Sell the book! Sell the book The contestants were Fords and Chevrolets. With a screeching of tires and a clashing of gears, they were out on the track. Slaps and knocks were common sounds around die campus. The chapel took on the aspect of a garage. However, this ostentatious display of signs was not the real worth of the contest. The Fords, under the leadership of General Manager Anderson, assisted, or shall we say, driven from the back seat by Frances Phillips, began to hold pep meet- ings and to drill their athletic teams. Chauffeur Ryder with his able assistant, Ernestine Hurry, was soon hard at the task for the Chevees. After a feverish week of high pressure salesmanship and cut-throat methods, the goal appeared, just around the corner . As one machine, Ford and Chevee, charged for the finish, when suddenly, calling upon its last drop of gasoline, the noble Chevee surged into the lead to win by a fender literally frothing at the radiator. Cheers for the winners pumpkin s tor the losers Page Seventy «h mt «• J .j$c. s 4 JS-J FIRST SEMESTER President Martha E. DeWitt Program Chairman .....Robert Ryder Athletic Director.. Milburn Westmorelan Adviser Prof. W. P . Larsen SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Harwood H. Preston James Curtis Walker Prof. C. S. McClain 7V i ti-;r the noise and din of ± , we, the Litolympians, as- the first semester. We were Each individual expressed his our society the best, and we We met with keen compe- literary programs, from both Spartans. The last few weeks of hard fighting and close figuring have the cup. When the smoke were glad to hear the voice of the first few days of school. sembled to plan our work for glad to see a great many out. determination to help make succeeded the first semester, tition in athletics as well as in the Cleo-Apollonians and the the semester especially meant for we were determined to of battle had cleared away we Professor Howe declaring us the victors. We had fought like soldiers and therefore, had won. We owe our victory to the successful leadership of Miss Martha DeWitt, our president, and also to the co-operation of each society member. A4r. Edwin Harwood is the president for the second semester, and we feel that we can capture the cup again. At any rate, we are going to fight to get it. We have tried to create more of a school spirit, more loyalty, and better sportsmanship, but, above all, we. have tried to create a more spiritual atmosphere. This, we feel, is of permanent value, not only to our society, but to all our class- mates. Page Srvciity-.ic-. • J j mt «• -JSC- Satf Cleo-Apollonian. Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Melvin Anderson Stanley Whitcanack Program Chairman.. ...Frank Browning Nina Ray Browning- Athletic Director ...Jack Moore Jack Moore Adviser Prof. F. C. Birchard Because; of several ailments which extra curricular activities had acquired during the life time of the institution, the administration decided in the fall of 1931 to place this phase of student education under faculty control. As ne- cessity is the mother of invention there soon evolved the present system, the triangular plan. This was the beginning of the Cleo-Apollonian Literary Society in her progress toward the objective for which she has been striving. For three years we have fought up and down the helds of conflict with our two friendly foes. We would sometimes win and sometimes lose, but have never been defeated. Tins year the spirit of optimism has prevailed up to the last strug- gle and through the leadership of Melvin Anderson, president, and Jack Moore, athletic director, we won the cup . . . ALMOST! The boys led the attack with Only one defeat to mar their record for the entire semester. It was the last ol die season which changed the countenances of the L,itolympians from a look ol grave anxietj to one of victory. We wish to congratulate them upon their success Inii w aii h the Cleo A pollonians ! 4hmt «• Jtc m t§ J -J FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Joseph F. Morgan Ross Lee Program Chairman ....Ruth Ernestine Hurry Ada Marie Fisher Athletic Director Harold Ives Mongerson Joe Collins Adviser. Proi-. D. J. Strickli-k School opened last fall at Olivet College with one-third of the student body proud to know that they were Spartans. The Spartan Literary Society set their bark sailing under the capable leadership of Joe Morgan, president, and Professor D. J. Strickler, adviser. Everyone was well pleased and started out to win. It can be truthfully said that the Spartans fought a hard, but a losing battle in their programs and athletics during the fall and winter term. We won second place in the final public program. In athletics the girls ' basketball team won sec- ond place, and although the boys ' basketball team played close games, they went down in defeat. We are happy to announce that a true Christian spirit has been maintained throughout all of ' our literary activities. We failed to win the silver loving cup the first semester, but we are not discouraged. A Spartan once, a Spartan for- ever, is our motto. We are determined to achieve greater success this second semester and win the troph} ' . The second semester opened with Ross Lee as the new president. The Spartans called a trial and condemned the spirit of last semester to death and warned each member that work and co-operation was going to be our slogan for this semester. We Spartans feel that we have the ability and material to be the leading society. Therefore, we are out to win the silver loving cup this semester. Pane Seventy-nine mt «• JtJiz «• J J l E. Harwood, F. Tyrrell, J. Moore, J. W. Felmlee, Jr., R. Ryder, P. James. leu ' s Debate Teams AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Jack W. Moore Frederick G. Tyrrell ALTERNATES J. Wesley Felmlee, Jr. NEGATIVE TEAM Robert Ryder H. Preston James Edwin Harwood Last yi-;ar saw the beginning of a new activity in Olivet College, inter-colle- giate debating. This year the interest has increased as the teams have launched out and found new opponents at near-by colleges. This marked interest in our debating functions, we believe, can be attributed to several factors: the hard work and enthusiasm of our teams, the tireless effort of Dean C. S. McClain, who lias coached the teams, and the work of Prof. F. C. Birchard, who has arranged the schedule for the debates. The men ' s question, Resolved : That the powers of the President of the United States be substantially increased as a settled policy, was well interpreted by all those who tried out for the teams, but Jack Moore and Fred Tyrrell came out on top to make the affirmative team with J. Wesley Felmlee, Jr. as alternate. Robert Ryder and Preston James were chosen to represent the negative side of the issue, with Edwin Harwood as alternate. The question tor the women debaters was, Resolved: That the Federal Governmenl should make substantial grants for the support of primary and sec- ondary schools in the United States. The affirmative team was composed of Wilma Hewitt, and Viola Reinholdl with Martha DeWitt as alternate. The nega- tive team was composed of Mary Frances Emerson and Grace Martin with Nina n mt «• J J r- Page Eighty mt Jt-Xc r W. Hewitt, V. Reinholdt, M. DeWitt, M. F. Emerson, N. R. Browning, G. Martin. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Wilma Hewitt Viola Reinholdt Nina Ray Browning Martha DeWitt, Alternate T NEGATIVE TEAM Mary Frances Emerson Grace Martin Ray Browning as alternate. Because of the illness of Miss Reinholdt. Miss Browning was substituted on the affirmative team. The first hostilities that our teams engaged in were at Illinois State Normal at Normal, Illinois, where an invitational debate tournament was held. In a pe- riod of less than forty-eight hours each of our four teams had debated two state universities and many other leading colleges of the surrounding states. Our school was by far the smallest school represented and although our teams lacked experience, yet we are proud to say that we were far from being on the bottom when the account was reckoned at the close of the tournament. Our teams had won over one-third of their forensic encounters. During the rest of the season the Men ' s negative team engaged in four de- bates. They met our friends from Wheaton here and went away to meet Green- ville, Shurtleff and McKendree Colleges. The Girls ' negative team met the Green- ville team there. The Men ' s and Women ' s affirmative teams toured northward to meet North Central, Wheaton and Illinois Normal Colleges. The boys also met the team at Wesleyan University. Both Men ' s and Women ' s teams came here from the Free Methodist College at Greenville to debate our affirmative teams. Page Eiyhty-one «• J -J . ff J J . Accompanist — Ruth Ernestine Hurry Director— Mrs. H. H. Price The Olivet College Orchestra was in a state of despair five years ago. and struggling for an existence as a part of the music department. It gave no concerts and functioned in none of the school activities. The students lost inter- est and the organization began to die. However, under the able direction of Mrs. II. H. Price, who assumed the responsibility of conducting the organization in 1929, the orchestra has steadily gained prestige and now holds an important place in the music department. Heretofore this was looked upon as a mere organiza- tion which had very little if any real value to the school, but now it is slowly being recognized as a vital part of the music department. The orchestra now numbers eighteen, and is composed of members selected from the entire school. A concert given in May helped to establish the reputation that it now holds. This was the only real public concert given, but the orchestra appeared many times to entertain during intermissions and added much to various programs throughoul the year. The soloists, some of whom appeared on the annual concert, were Mr. Wen- dell Mel lenrv, violin ' ; Mr. Howard Sylvia, trumpet; Miss Lucille Kwald, cello; Mr. Richard Sullivan, trombone; and Mr. Remiss Rehfeldt, clarinet. With the addition this year of several new instruments, the orchestra has been enlarged considerably. Watch it take its proper place in the music de- parl incut. Page Riuhty two mt «• J J$c. f • JZ.J : Conductor J. R. Sullivan President Joseph F. Morgan Treasurer..... Howard Sylvia Again Olivet College has a band. We have missed this organization in our extra-curricular activities. Therefore, we welcome its return. Glee Clubs, Orchestras, and other musical groups may have parts to play in school functions but none of them can take the place of a band. The band is unique in its type of music and instrumentation. Who is not stirred by the strains of martial music? Who does not enjoy hearing a band play? The Olivet College Band is composed of a select group of musicians. Each is of no mean ability. The skill of the individual members is demonstrated in the combination of them. During the past year the band has appeared several times under the able leadership of Richard Sullivan. Two concerts have been given, one on the campus on a Saturday evening at the beginning of the school year, the other on Thanksgiving day afternoon in the chapel. The campus con- cert drew a large crowd ; it featured many solos as well as a reading by Prof. Peake. The Thanksgiving day concert was all one could wish. The attendance was large, giving evidence of the popularity of the band. The program was well arranged. Prof. Peake again appeared and entertained with humorous readings ; he also played on the Swiss bells. Prof. Peake certainly deserves a place in the band organization for the part he has added to each program. The band has had a good start this year; we hope that it will continue to exist as one of the regular musical organizations of Olivet College. Page Eighty-three mt «• J j srf • J J Director — Prof. W. B. Larson Accompanist — Orwin Dexter The male chorus, which is a new organization of this year, has started what promises to be an interesting and popular extra-curricular activity. A group of forty men who passed the vocal test given by Professor Larsen, the director, form this organization. There are two reasons why this chorus promises to be interesting and popu- lar. The individual members, of course, are interested in developing their talent of singing. Then, too, there is the association that one has in a group like this that he can not find in other organizations. The popularity of the organization is assured because it is composed of male voices. The voices of men vary in four different ranges, thus men are capable of singing four distinct but blended parts. The treble with its rapid vibration is greatly in need of the slow vibration of the bass; men alone are able to vocalize these low tones. Because of the full, deep, and soothing harmony of male voices people like to hear them. This organization, although still in its swaddling clothes, has contributed much in the way of entertainment .luring the past year, ll lias performed ai so- cial gatherings as well as in church services. The success of the Chorus LS due i, the capable direction of I ' rot ' . V. B, karsen. Papa Uighty-fonr mt «• • J .J . Director — Prof. W. B. Larsen Accompanist — Mrs. R. W. Hertenstein Orpheus Chorus The orpheus chorus has been the most prominent musical organization of the college for the last two years. In previous years the men and women have had separate glee clubs, but the best voices from each have now been combined to form the Orpheus Chorus. Our director, Professor W. B. Larsen, Dean of Voice, has taken an unusual interest in the organization, and has given us some valuable training in ensemble singing and appreciation of music. The existence of a common interest (the Chorus) is responsible for the de- velopment of a bond of fellowship and friendship between the students who are members that otherwise would probably never have been formed. We feel it quite a privilege to visit numbers of churches on concert tours. Last year we gave concerts in four of the Chicago churches, Springfield, Villa Grove, and sev- eral local churches. This year, in addition to our local concerts, including Ridge- iarm, Georgetown, and Danville, we are planning trips to Chicago, Dayton, and Indianapolis. These appearances in the various churches of our educational zone help us to make valuable contacts for the school, and we hope they enjoy our visits as much as we enjoy them. Special features of our recitals are: The College Trio; Mrs. H. H. Price, Director of Music, Soloist; Mrs. R. W. Hertenstein, wife of our pastor, Accom- panist ; Richard Sullivan, Trombonist ; Wendell McHenry, Violinist ; and Lucille Ewald, Cellist. Page Eiyhty-five mt «• J Mc § J Walter R. Moore Harold L- Johnston Joseph T. Trueax The Trio Four little nigger boys going out to sea ; A red herring swallowed one, and then there were three. And here are the three — a trio this year instead of the familiar quartet. Top row, reading from left to right, Walter, Harold, and Joe alias Walter Moore, Harold Johnston, and Joseph Trueax. A word of history pertaining to this auspicious group. Big things have small beginnings , so they say, and the trio is a living example of this saying, hast fall the Administration tried to fit together four fellows as a quartet but something went wrong every time they juggled; a man was needed who could screech high and keep screeching, but such a man could not be found. The Ad- ministration was at a loss what to do when presto! — the present trio made its debut, (oe had been asked to sing a solo, but not being desirous of taking all the popularity to he derived therefrom, he asked Harold to sing with him. Harold found a good song hut it was written for a trio so Waller was dragged in. Since thai lime the hoys have sung indoors and out. at midnight and at noon, ovei the air and up in the aii ' , in town and out of town, in majors and in minors, in fact the) have earned their position as representatives of the student body ol Olivet College. We, the said student body, are proud to own them as such. Pane Eighty-six mt «• JSC- tf £ § M J§c 0 What is a Church? Let truth and reason speak, They would reply, The faithful, pure and meek, From Christian folds, the one selected race, Of all professions, and in every place. ADVERTISEMENTS I ' ngc Eiyhiy-seven mt 4 J j$ • mt +.J J$c- xr An Appreciation Our Advertisers have made possible the publication of THE AURORA We bespeak for them your generous patronage Page Eighty-eight mt «• Jtc a r • J .J Serving Christ and His Church Olivet College Education with a Christian Purpose A Christian College with the emphasis on the doctrine and experience of Holiness. A thorough educational policy. A sound financial basis. A rapidly growing student body. A college that offers an opportunity to the working student. Write for literature OLIVET COLLEGE Olivet, Illinois Page Eighty-nine mt «• J Jtc tf «• j J COMPLIMENTS OF G. N. Hicks Laundry — and — DRY CLEANING Phone 3216 Danville, Illinois Give Electricity a Chance Give electricity a chance in your home. Give it an op- portunity to do many more household chores by providing electric outlets in every room. The present-day home maker gives first attention to the placing of convenience outlets when planning a new home. And, it is so easy and inexpensive. Your electric contractor can give you expert advice with regard to the placing of outlets that will save many steps and many hours of toil. Phone him today; or, if you desire, call this office and we will be pleased to make recommendations. Illinois it and Corporation Pane Ninrly mt «• J jjfcfiim- ! A COMPLIMENTS OF E. MflGNIEZ j Westville    « « « IlJinois V Pane Ninety-one r mt + j Jtc w m mt «• .J j c Thos. Conron Hardware Co. SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS 116-118 East Main Street Danville, Illinois For Satisfaction and Savings MEIS BROTHERS, Inc. DANVILLE ' S GREATEST STORE ! KODAKS — FILMS — FINISHING at Frank A. Johnson Drugs Medicines 18 East Main Danville, 111. Compliments to The Aurora A FRIEND Vaiic Ninety two mmt «• J $ - w 4 J Jtk Illinois Dry Cleaning Co. Tel. Main 307 If you wear dirty clothes, that is your business. If you want ' em cleaned, that is our business. 143 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. Webster Grocer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Wholesale Distributors of QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS North Street and Washington Avenue DANVILLE, ILLINOIS fane Ninety tin «• J J mt + J - c w 1 iP B Bring This Dr. J. O. Faris mj Coupon It is worth OPTOMETRIST M $2 Established since 1900 1 on any pair of Glasses 131 E. Main Street Danville, Illinois PLASTER DRUG CO. GREISER AND SON Fountain and Luncheon Service Plumbing - and Heating Contractors DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 7 Clay Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ROSES AND FINEST FLOWERS Smiths the Florists 101 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS If, f i Jiolel RIER-IIN.COLN. Danville, 111. Charles M. Stack, Manager Steve Lanpher, Catering Mgr, Nationally Known drier Service ' FAVORITE SAYINGS Smith — That ' s a lot of Hooey! Prof. Howe — (most any 65c word). Mary Francis — Im bashful. Whitcanack — Out of the gym now, boys — Prof. Price — Something ' s jone haywire. Bushey — ' Test next time. Fry — Or sumpin ' . Myron— I and Bill— Harwood — Huzza ! Ruth W. — Foot! Nina Ray— After all— Dean McClain— Hem Dexter I lello! Big boy. Page Ninety funt mmt «• J Xc f j J GLEANINGS FROM THE GHOST Prof. Greer to class: Who was Abraham ' s father? Dick Fry : Ur of the Chaldees. Erma Wybcrney said to Fred Gibson, who has just thrown some water on her, I ' ll get you yet, Fred. Fred: All right, Erma; if I can ' t find some one else, I ' ll have you. Someone asked how many there were in Whitcanack ' s family. Bob Ryder replied, Two and one to carry. Harold Mongerson to Sammy Smith : What are you, Sam, Jew or Gentile? Sammy : Neither ; I ' m a Demo- crat. Marion Darter prays impressive prayer in Greek class : Dear Lord, help us through this Greek. GRIER-LINCOLN TAILORS CLOTHIERS All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices Phone 4310 8 N. Walnut St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THE QUEEN CITY 22 E. Main St. Danville, Illinois LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG CO. Physicians ' , Hospital, Sick Room Supplies Get It At The K. AND S. DEPARTMENT STORE East Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Popular Prices SMATTER You can ' t believe everything you hear — but you can always repeat it. CONVERSATION He who laughs last laughs best, but he soon gets a reputation of being dumb. NATURE Science says that fish kill mos- quitoes. But who wants to keep a fish under his pillow? NOTICE Due to the depression, credit will hereafter be extended only to those over 80 years of age, if accompa- nied by their grandparents. It has well been said that truck- drivers like their profession be- cause they run into so many inter- esting people. ADVICE To win a race get in front at the start and improve your position from there on. Pane Nincty-fivi mt 4 JtJlc xr «• J -M JOSEPH PAYNE ' ; Jewelers — Opticians ! ( We Guarantee to Fit Your Eves I You Need Glasses 158 N. Ver. St. Danville, 111. FRANK BENJAMIN ' S Used Pianos and Radios Bought, Sold and Rented EASY TERMS 102 W. Main St. Danville, 111. HARWAL HOTEL AND GRILL 101 W. Harrison St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. B. C. ROSS DENTIST Phone Main 400 217 Fischer Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ABE HAGLAND The Tailor 3 W. Harrison St. Phone 1462 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Tf It ' s Advertised, We Stock It GULICK DRUG CO. Southeast Corner North and Vermil- ion Sts. Phone 129 Danville, 111. BELIEVE IT OR DON ' T 1. Professor Smith was in chapel four times in succession. 2. Professor Greer failed to close his eyes to think in chapel one day. 3. Professor Larsen sang in chapel with the rest of us. 4. Miss Jenks fails to remember who the 37th person was who borrowed a i; key one Monday. I 5. Professor McClain failed to adjust his glasses during the first five min- utes of a chapel talk. i 6. Upon entering the parlor someone discovered that Paul and Ruth were | missing. I 7. Once, yes, once, dear reader, Redwood fails to have us stand in chapel J to sing. I Page Ninety j : mmm, • J Jtl STOPMEIFYOUHAVEHEARDIT A bachelor is a man who never makes the same mistake once. The meek soul. A Ford will run whenever there is a quorum of its parts present. The idealist. Worry is interest paid on trouble before it falls due. By Dean Inge. He has no ambition unless it be to throw an egg into an electric fan. A student. If all the automobiles were placed end to end it would be Sunday aft- ernoon. The Geometrician. Diamonds are chunks of coal that stuck to their job. HENRY F. HOOKER, M.D. E. G. C. WILLIAMS, M.D. General Surgery and Goitre Treatment of CANCER AND SKIN DISEASE 508 First National Bank Building 116 West North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone 270 Danville, 111. BENSON M. JEWELL, PLAZA HOTEL M.D. Danville, Illinois Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat - - 303 The Temple, Danville, Illinois Solicits Your Patronage ROBERT CLEMENTS, M.D. BEN CARSON ' S DRUG STORE Vermilion at Fairchild First National Bank Building, Danville, Illinois Prescription Pharmacists Office Residence Phone 439 Phone 3471 PHONE 1633 We Deliver Everywhere Page Ninety-seven rt • J JtC 9 mt «• J Jtc SARDESON-HOVLAND COMPANY Danville ' s New Women ' s Store 28 North Vermilion St. (Spritz Bldg.) Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices We are proud to have furnished the frocks used by the Orpheus Chorus FRED FRAME Jewelry and Music Pianos — Radios Kelvinator — ABC Washers 15 N. Vermilion Street, Danville, Illinois I DRS. DALE AND CRIST I General Surgery and Goitre Obstetrics and Diseases of Women i Adams Building, Danville, Illinois DEUTSCH BROS. The Shop Distinctive Suits at $22.50 Hat Special Shirt Specials $3.50 $1.95 DR. MACK TAYLOR 602 First National Bank Building ORAL SURGERY Danville - - - Illinois 4 mt «• Pane Ninety eight ItW • J J$ DR. W. B. HALL 1 DENTIST I 409 The Temple j Phone 3020 Danville, Illinois DR. J. D. WILSON DENTIST 401 Temple Building i Phone 2202-W Danville, Illinois 1 Danville United Auto Wreckers, Inc. ,1 We Specialize In i TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES ■ N. W. Cor. South Hazel Sts., Phone 2890-J (j Brown ' s Addition - Phone 4482-W ; Wolf Fagen, Mgr. Danville, 111. OVERSTREET ' S Jewelers and Opticians 19 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois Phone 2753 I W. J. GONWA j DENTIST — X-RAY Chrisman, 111. DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST 615 Temple Building Phone 446 Danville, 111. j A. H. GLICK ' Printers and Publishers | Commencement Invitations Printed or j Engraved. 1 The Ridgefarm Republican, { Ridgefarm, Illinois SCHERMERHORN SON THE LUMBERMAN Ridgefarm, 111. Everything to Build Anything j COLLEGE INN | Where College Folks Hat i Candies, Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream j Luther Allen Olivet, 111. TOM L. DUNCAN Service Station PHILLIPS 66 GAS AND OIL Olivet, Illinois Pane Minctv-ninc r mt • J j$c s • J -J I OLIVET J XX CABINS Sinclair Service Station Jenny Wren Golf Course Lunch and Picnic Grounds ILLINOIS W. T. HARTZ and SON Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Tel. 577 and 578 310 E. North St. Danville, Illinois Compliments of EVERETT MEEKER M-M Coal Co. CRAWFORD BROS. Meat Market GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS The only time a horse gets scared nowadays is when he meets another horse. Compliments BRANSON ' S STUDIO 15 2 W. Main St. Portrait and Amateur Finishing DANVILLE - - ILLINOIS For Pep You Must Sleep Right For Sleep — Invest in Rest Compliments of the Danville Lounge Mattress Co. Tel. 283 20-24 Franklin St. Danville, Illinois CHEVROLET NEW CARS- USED CARS- PARTS— SERVICE— All These Will Be Found at BARKMAN Chevrolet Sales 107 W. North St. DANVILLE ILLINOIS «ir «• Pnge ihir Hundred .Xc ft J J 1911 1934 WELCOME, STUDENTS! J. ft Hirsbrunner The Store That Appreciates Your Trade GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods and Groceries Fresh Meats and Produce in season Fine Candies   A little candy now and then Is relished by the best of men. Olivet Illinois ! 1911 1934 Page One Hundred One mt «• JtJtc «• J -M SPANG LUMBER CO. Prompt and Courteous Service, with Right Prices Will Justify You in Giving Us Your Business LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Georgetown i OFFICE HOURS — 8 Till 12 A. M. and 1 Till 5 P. M. Telephone 84 DR. J. H. MYERS DENTIST 124 South Main Illinois GEORGETOWN J ! ILLINOIS J 4h Mt «• Page On,- Ihindriul Two Jt£ f • JS-J . CARS TRUCKS Compliments of TESTA BROS FORD SALES SERVICE GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS An Aggressive Home Missionary Program Characterizes the Chicago Central District of the Church of the Nazarene — OUR GOAL — One hundred and twenty-five new churches among the eleven million people of Illinois and Wisconsin. E. O. ChalFanT, Superintendent. [ ' age One Hundred Three «• J M • J J$ The Olivet CAMP MEETING is the annual meeting place for the Nazarenes of the Central Educational Zone. The camp meeting is held in conjunction with the closing of the academic year, featuring Graduation Programs     Commencement Day Uncle Bud Robinson, Superintendent J. W. Montgomery of the Northern Indiana District and Rev. H .V. Miller, workers for this year, are typical of the high type of preachers brought to this camp annually. I Visit the College while enjoying a great camp. j ! I ' iu n- One Hundred Four mt «• JtC • J J N. Y. P. S. Michigan-Ontario Dist. Wide-Awake and Working 70 Societies 2,492 Members MISS EDITH GILLESPIE, President Chicago Central District Nazarene Young People ' s Society More than 3000 members For the whole program of the church Olivet College ! We stand among your friends. We wish you well. J. W. Brown, District President Esther Grain, Secretary. RuFus Kennedy, Treasurer. Pm c One Hundred Five mt «• Jtc w • JS.J First Church of the Nazarene CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 64th Street and Eggleston Avenue THIS CHURCH Urges men to live gloriously, Has fellowship with all who love Christ, Desires to help in time of sorrow, Determines to further the Cause of God, Preaches a whole Bible, Believes that Christ can save from all sin here and now. Rev. H. V. MILLER, Pastor THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Page One Hundred Si 4hmt + J -Xc- w ft J -J$l N. Y. P. S. Ohio District 85 Societies 3500 Members Rev. C. A. Gibson, Dist. Supt. Rev. C. W. Perry, Pres. of NYPS, Ohio Dist. AN AGGRESSIVE BODY BACKING EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Horton and Andre Aves., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rev. C. E. Ryder, Pastor 2052 Horton Ave. Telephone 3-6740 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 6:30 N. Y. P. S. Morning Worship 7:30 Preaching Mid-Week Services Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer and Praise; Friday, 7:45— Cottage Prayer A CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE MOTHER CHURCH OF MICHIGAN 9:45 11:00 ft FRIEND Page One Hundred Seven 4 He W mt «• J c First Church of the Nazarene Hudson Maybury Grand Detroit, Michigan Our Church is not preten- tious, In outward show or claim; But the comment heard, Is this lovely word: They worship in His Name! The Friendly Church with a Full Gospel Message! REV. ORVAL J. NEASE, D.D. Minister Harold W. Gretsinger Minister of Music Bible School Herman Fansler, Supt. N. Y. P. S. Senior Society Harlan Heinmiller, Pres. Intermediates Maxine Bunch, Pres. Juniors John Ball, Pres. Missions Home Society Mrs. H. Knapp, Pres. W. M. S. Mrs. Maude Palmer, Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF Olivet College Church of the Nazarene Rev. R. W. Hertenstein, Pastor A LIVE CHURCH IN A LIVE TOWN FOR A LIVE PEOPLE OLIVET ILLINOIS Page One llumli-cl Eight mt «• J -Mc xr S J jJ$u. SM COME OFTEN TO WORSHIP AT THE First Church of the Nazarene Franklin and Seminary Streets DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. S. PURINTON Pastor WILLIAM ELLIS Sunday School Super- intendent CLYDE STANLEY President N. Y. P. S. MARY BRAWNER President W. M. S. Every Department Active WORKERS TOGETHER WITH GOD WARMTH WELCOME Pane Our Hundred Nine mt «• J Jlc x_ mt + J -Xc  r A Church for Worship, for Service, for Fellowship, and for All. ! First Church of the Nazarene Pastor — Rev. 0. J. Finch S. S. Supt— Rev. A. J. Hawkins ! Corner of Genesee and Butler Blvd. I I Lansing, Michigan AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC The Northern Indiana District J. W. Montgomery, Superintendent BROADCASTING Every Sunday afternoon at 4:30 C. S. T. over WOVVO, Fort Wayne. (Summer months, 3:30 C. S. T.) PUBLISHING The Nasarene Voice — Eight pages of. news and inspiration from Northern I ndiana. Pane Our IhiinlirJ Ten 4P mt «• J J c • J jm WHEN IN CHICAGO . . . ATTEND . . . Woodlawn Nazarene Young People ' s Society 6344 Kimbark Ave. Where you will find a hearty welcome and enjoy a spiritual feast. Olivet students and friends are always welcome at Wood- lawn. Sarah Clark, President Rev. Harry W. Morrow, Pastor LIFE INSURANCE . . . GUARANTEES . . . Financial Success, College Edu- cation and Retirement Income for Life. Make Life Insurance the corner- stone of your financial structure and enjoy success. Start early in life and you ' ll never regret it. CONSULT Reginald E. Sheppard GENERAL AGENT Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. 122 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. MEMBER Woodlawn Nazarene Church Seven Little DO MORES— ANON ' S PHIL. 1 Do more than exist, Live. The best way to look at life is with a little humor, a lot of pity, a 2. Do more than look, ceaseless curiosity, a love of beauty Observe. and a sense of comradeship with all men. — Anon. 3. Do more than read, Absorb. - - 4 Do more than hear, Every tomorrow has two han- Listen. dles. We may take hold of it by the handle of anxiety or by the 5. Do more than listen, Understand. handle of faith. — Anon. 6. Do more than think, Ponder. It ' s good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it ' s 7 Do more than talk, good, too, to check up once in a Say Something. while and make sure that you haven ' t lost the tilings money can ' t —J. H. Rhodks. buy. — Anon. Page One Hundred Eleven l mt «• J Jlc. ' fi J -M AUTOGRAPHS l uth 1 esCmorehnd d ' Ji Dorothy Sloan @ ' 31 Nina fdy Bi-owiun j €31 £raie Adams S Jf Mane Oyer @ ' 3 f Georgia Preston 331 Lois Westmoreland Syi Danville (5jft.ilur.ney (fo.1 Danville JSounnan StliDio Danvi I le 3 Mi Id ' re J CoppocA dF ' 3t Lucille EwoN (S ' JI Martin DeUitt (£ ' 31 Opal Cox a r 3i Mr . HM.Pr.ce € , Mrs RMMertenstein @ ' 3i frdk .3Lar-aeh.Pir.-6i: ' 31 Jiokk Ifiduie ([c. Danville Fairmount ramio. Fairmount ifeaufmamt j flusitljouse Danville inker ' s health J8rea3 S.Danvillu Meh5poffimt$ Massfo Danville IWei sJHenFi nushimjS Danville JRaddcrfs lah Georgetown Henry ' s fiiwcXo. Georgetown Seder (Trans. Storage Danville JRcyer Shoe (Co. Danville tftterbacksBusilollefie Danville JDoSson Seed Store Danville Stone Qjarajje Danville (Terrace Shoe Shop Danville JDr.Ot. JDirkcs Danville (Coca (fola ottg. Co. Danville jCandman llogt Danville ([heJ3ig Shoe Store Danville JflcisFuriuTim: (Co. .Danville Urpheus Chorus ' 34 7p y ' m 55 HoWdfi Syhi-d (it ' Jf Eirle Greer (E ' Ji UEJwth HarwoodSm Wendell Mcr enru ® ' S1 Zuro ' il Crawford E ' 51 Harold Johnston 3£ ' 31 IS. : ' UMlikt Ijruits Danville JjRcls Strauss Danville JJ. Smith ' jflorisl Danville UPIHTU ick Moore d ' 31 oseph Moradn @ ' 31 oseph Trueaxrf ' 31 Meluin Anderson $51 VeWey Felmleei ' M JVC C V. Richard Sullivan €. ' 31 Russell PurieuA @34 llmi,li,;l rtvelHi j mc m_ • J$,J . OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY Grace Adams Melvin Anderson Dorothy Austin Floris Baker Arlie Barger Paul G. Bassett Loretta E. Beaty Mildred M. Berge Jesse Brockett David F. Browning Nina Ray Browning Dwight C. Buss E. Fred Chalfant Paul Chapman Joe Collins Opal Cox Howard Cracker Martha Cracker Esther L. Crain Eurgil Crawford James S. Cummings Marian Darter Bertha Davenport Ella Davy Martha E. DeWitt Orvvin Dexter Russell J. Durieux Paul Dye Lyle Eckley Margaret Eckley Edna Edinger Page One Hundred Thirteen Special Student College Sophomore College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman College Senior High School Senior College Senior College Sophomore College Sophomore College Sophomore College Sophomore High School Sophomore High School Junior College Freshman Bible Undergraduate High School Senior High School Senior College Freshman College Freshman 1 ligh School Junior College Sophomore College Junior College Freshman College Senior College Freshman College Freshman High School Junior Special Student Special Student High School Sophomore Flint, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Davison, Michigan Elgin, Illinois Danville, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan Jamestown, New York- Ransom, Illinois Allerton, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri I ' .uchtel, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Georgetown, Illinois Cape Girardeau, Missouri Lowell, Michigan Wilmington, Illinois Muncie, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Mt. Vernon, Ohio Olivet, Illinois Sidell, Illinois Sidell, Illinois Benedict, North Dakota mt 4 Js-JGc mt «• J - c OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY Marguerite Elam La Veta Ellis Mary Frances Emerson J. R. Erp Lucille Ewald Glen E. Felmlee J. Wesley Felmlee, Jr. Iris V. Finnell Ada Marie Fisher Edna M. Fix Martha M. Fix Margaret May Flint Betty Foote Marwyn Fritcher Dick Fry Bonnie Mae Garris Fred W. Gibson Carl K. Gortner Esther L- Greer Lucille Greer ( Hive M. Greer Paul Griffith Pauline Griffith Glenn E. Grose Roy Gustin Elizabeth I lagenson Ruth I lagenson |ov E. I lamer Lester C. I farbold Edwin I larw ood ( irace I larw ood Al is. I ' carle I lassclbrinj. College Freshman Bible College College Sophomore Bible Undergraduate College Freshman College Freshman College Senior College Freshman College Junior High School Freshman High School Senior High School Freshman Bible Undergraduate High School Freshman College Senior College Freshman College Sophomore College Sophomore College Junior High School Sophomore High School Senior High School Junior College Freshman College Junior I Iigh School Freshman Special Student Special Student I ligh School Freshman College Senior College junior College Freshman Bible I Indergraduate Nashville, Tennessee Attica, Ind. Owensville, Indiana Danville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Centerville, Iowa Middletown, Ohio Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois Toronto, Canada Olivet, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Charlotte, North Carolina Columbus, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Crest on, Iowa Creston, Iowa Pekin, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois ( )livet, Illinois Birds Runs, ( hio ( Misvillc, Michigan ( Misvillc, Michigan ( llivct, Illinois mt «• Page One Hundred Fowti J r- m «• J J OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY Wilma Lea Hewitt Roberta E. Hinkle Ardith L. Hockett Lois Howe Imogene Hubbly Emily Hughes Harvey N. Humble Meldora Humble Ruth Ernestine Hurry Helen S. Jacobs H. Preston James Velma Johnson Harold L. Johnston Imogene Jones Bethel Kail Evelyn Kelly William B. Kelly Aileen King Louis H. King Ralph Lawrence Ross Lee Lenore A. Lewis Bernard E. Longanecker Orlin W. Lyons Grace Martin I lazel McCoy Vannon E. McCoy Kenneth McCoy Wendell McHenry Elton Miller Mary L. Millikan Harold Ives Mongerson Page One Hundred Fifteen College Sophomore High School Freshman High School Senior College Freshman Bible Undergraduate Bible Undergraduate College Freshman Bible Undergraduate College Junior High School Junior College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman Special Student College Freshman College Freshman Bible Undergraduate College Freshman Bible Senior College Sophomore College Sophomore College Freshman High School Junior College Sophomore College Junior Bible Undergraduate Bible School Senior College Freshman Special Student I ligh School Junior College Freshman College Sophomore Urbana, Illinois Cissna Park, Illinois Evansville, Wisconsin Mansfield, Illinois Huntington, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Ridgefarm, Illinois Ridgefarm, Illinois Lansing, Michigan Villa Grove, Illinois Des Arc, Missouri Mackey, Indiana Murphysboro, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois Burns City, Indiana Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois Danville, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ridgefarm, Illinois Greensboro, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Joliet, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Worthington, Indiana Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Mt. Vernon, Ohio ( )livet, Illinois Owosso, Michigan ( )livet, Illinois Peoria, Illinois F mt • J j$c ' mt «• J J OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY June Jeanette Mongerson Jack W. Moore Joseph F. Morgan I )orothy McReynolds Eleanor Moore Walter R. Moore Elsie Norris Stanley Norton Corvvin Nosker Marie Oyer Kenneth Pershing Frances G. Phillips Harold E. Phillips Dorothy M. Pidd Georgia E. Preston Roy Preston Joseph Purinton Donald W. Reeves Remiss R. Rehfeldt Viola E. Reinholdt Ernestine F. Rex Pauline Roberts Mary L. Rounsevell Robert Ryder Norma Scrafield Kenneth Seifert Alta Shanault Naomi M. Silvers Esta .Sink lion i Allan Skinner Martha Slater College Sophomore College Senior College Junior High School Freshman High School Junior Bible Undergraduate Ihble Undergraduate College Freshman College Sophomore College Freshman Special Student College Sophomore College Junior High School Senior College Junior College Sophomore College Freshman College Sophomore College Sophomore College Junior College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman College Junior High School Sophomore College Freshman I [igh School Senior College Junior College Sophomore College Freshman I I it ' ll School Senior Peoria, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Clinton, Indiana Olivet, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Metcalf, Illinois Three Rivers, Michigan Wooster, Ohio Pontiac, Illinois Odon, Indiana Frazeysburg, Ohio Charlotte, Michigan Durand, Wisconsin Pekin, Illinois Pekin, Illinois Danville, Illinois La Mars, Iowa Freeport, Illinois Sawyer, North Dakota Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Des Moines, Iowa Brooktondale, New York Grand Rapids, Michigan ( )livet, Illinois Evansville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Bicknell, Indiana Princeton, Indiana Cardington, )hio I ,a I ' eer, Michigan mt «• Pniic One linn, In-, I Sixteen Xc • f§ J OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY Dorothy Louise Sloan Emily Pearle Smith John M. Smith Naomi Smith Tom Snider Airs. Tom Snider Victoria Snider Woodrow Snider Clyde Stanley Maxine Steely Wright A. Strong J. R. Sullivan William B. Surbrook Howard Sylvia Cecil Teisinger Esther L,. Thompson Myrtle Thompson Joseph T. Trueax Frederick G. Tyrrell Jack E. Van Allen Helen Vasey h Thelma Vice Lillian Walker Curtis Walker Myron C. Walker John Watson Bennie Westmoreland J. Slierrill Westmoreland Lois Westmoreland Maudean Westmoreland Milburn Westmoreland Ruth Westmoreland College Junior High School Junior High School Sophomore College Freshman I ' .ible Undergraduate Bible Undergraduate College Freshman College Freshman Bible Undergraduate College Freshman High School Senior College Sophomore College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman High School Junior College Sophomore High School Sophomore High School Senior Bible Senior High School Junior College Freshman Special Student College Junior College Senior College Junior High School Sophomore High School Senior Special Student High School Junior College Junior College Junior East Liverpool, Ohio Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Danville, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Bronson, Iowa Council Bluff, Iowa Ridgefarm, Illinois Dayton, Ohio LeMars, Iowa Durand, Wisconsin Durand, Wisconsin Flammond, Indiana Streator, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Menomonie, Wisconsin Columbus, Ohio Olivet, Illinois ( )livet, Illinois Olivet, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Houston, Texas Olivet, Illinois ( )livet, Illinois I Iouston, Texas ( )livet, Illinois I Iouston, Texas I ' rwe One Hundred Seventeen mt «• J j$c w «• J J§ - OLIVET COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY Esther Whisler Stanley N. Whitcanack Ruth Ann Wiess Evelyn Wininger Nada Wolfe Robert F. Woods Gordon Woods Erma Fay Wyborny Bill Yates Lowell L. Yeatts O. F. Zachary Donald Zimmerlee College Senior College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman College Freshman Bible Senior Bible Undergraduate College Sophomore High School Freshman College Freshman Bible Undergraduate Flio ' h School Freshman ( )li vet, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Columbus, Ohio Greencastle, Indiana Centerville, Iowa Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Mason City, Iowa Danville, Illinois Lynn, Indiana Olivet, Illinois Rockbridge, Wisconsin Harold, I won a medal at the cookery school. Wonderful, June ! But tell me, what is this I am eating? Guess ! Your diploma. A man stood up in a street car and offered a woman his seat. She fainted. When she recovered con- sciousness she thanked him. Then he fainted. A wrist watch that winds itself is un the market; but we ' re waiting for one thai will remove itself before you dive into a swimming pool. May — This is one of the peculiar- ly dangerous months to sneak ou1 of the dorm. The others are July, Jan- uary, September, April, November, October, March, June, December, August, and February. --Mark Swain. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS So your friend doesn ' t know what to be, a barber or an author, and asks for advice. Tell him to toss for it — it ' s bound to be either heads or tales. You say a young lady friend is am- bitious and would like to know how to get a man ' s wages? The easiest way is to marry him. Well, Richard, I am not a skin spe- cialist. You ask what must one do to have beautiful hands? I ' d say, Noth- ing. How cheap is talk? Examine your next telephone bill. Mow can love make the world go round? is not a difficult question, Richard. I would say that it simply makes people dizzy. Busy Parent: hirst, realize mv time ' s valuable; secondly, say what you want ; thirdly, be short. Spendthrift Son: First, I do; sec- ondly, I will ; thirdly, I am. ' , ,•, Righteeu 4hmt «• J -Xc- • • J -JH The Last Word The Aurora staff of nineteen hundred and thirty-four having combined its talent and best efforts in the composition of this volume offers no apologies for its presentation. We trust that we have placed before you a suitable record of the activities of this school year. The staff also wishes to acknowledge its appreciation and gratitude to all who have in any way made the presentation of this book possible. We are especially indebted to : Prof. Laurence H. Howe, for the helpful advice and criticism which he has offered as advisor of the Aurora staff. Prof. C. S. McClain for proof-reading and correction of errors. Miss Naomi Silvers, whose beautiful drawings have done so much to make the art theme an outstanding feature of the book. Mr. Philip Theurer of the Interstate Printing Co., for his sincere interest, patience and unfailing courtesy. Mr. La Verne Lounsbury, representative of the Fort Wayne En- graving Co., for his advice and generous assistance. Mr. E. Magniez for his skilled workmanship and indomitable en- ergy. I ' uiic One Hundred Nineteen €§ J J mt «• J J t Printing of Quality — Printing of Quality can only be produced through the use of suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials for effective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or announcement be intended to appeal di- rectly to women of refinement, or to sporting men or farmers, we have type faces that will harmonize with the subject and send forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested at- tention appropriate printing commands. Interstate Printing Co. Printing of {■(•cry Description U2 North Walmil Slrccl l)ANYIU,E, IUJNOIS This miii.il is a product of tin Interstate Printing Company Page One Hundred Twenty € mt • J Jtc ' J