Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

HI Ex Libris Published by BYRON M. CARMONY Editor GORDON V. WOODS .... Business Manager D. J. STRICKXER Faculty Adviser lt INTRODUCTORY ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC v BIBLE SCHOOL fo ACADEMY M V RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS ATHLETICS PANORAMA CAMPUS CAULDRON and CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS RESENTING : OLIVET C( LLEGE LIFE IX SONG ' 1 ' Ks u ' «rc F , a P ' -ec; a ,: ■„,. ;! ' • ' ' ' ' •. ' ' • b ror f 7e r 03U 7 - A ' ,s-n- S7 C ' S£iV ALMA MATER, OLIVET Am. Harold Johnston With feeling Words and Music Byron M. Carmony i flN J JiJ M i h J J IP1 m J ' ij j j ' ij j m ±f f 1 1 To Al-ma Ma— ter, 01— 1— vet, we lilt voice In praise For no— Die stand-ards p our 0— m m . - m , ■ m m — (■ m a R-t ♦ I Ml E •  I? — T p-t— t p- fn,j J ' jJIJ j ji j,;- fr US W=f f=f whicn we 11 till end-ing or our days. The time we spent with-in tnese halls will hold , , m m m. m i i r j H i i i  •  h | F=F=F •— •- r £ F ■ ■ i p pi BE •— ► t bt I t ne er for-got-ten be,— For here we learned to know of truth, truth will make us and M t— i ere we learnea to icnow ol trui to E g qf s c=c:t £ Chorus j I d M J ' 5 ■ :£:=■ 3 3= a - — 1 ' z p — w w — ' — w r free. My 01-i — vet, Our 01-i — vet, Tho ' life may lead us far a— part, 1 11 - — .  TJ . . — I m . JTl m m . 0- miMiJ im «= i=t w ± T r § h ■hii rj. s i -ar —  — w- - - — — — ' «l. «f. — ' • still re-vere you in ray heart. My 01— 1 vet, Our 01 — 1 — vet, I ' ll  ■ — g r m mm i J f p £ rftarrf i ;(emjw s f «■ L— V+ t • rr w .ove the J_ .J love the Cnrist you gave first part and you old 01- vet, r f i i r -r h i r.T k Copyright 1989 by Byron M. Carmony. . (fftr w w  •? . , . . fH V, ' MY OLIVET, OUR OUVET H D M I N I S T R a T I O N - 7,fc,ir ' r ' i£,: 1 . ' V ' ._.. f :• s? V , ' f £ Standing — Lloyd B. Byron, Edw. Gallup, J. I. Moore, Grover Van Duyn, C. A. Gibson, Har- vey Galloway, F. A. Welsh, Melza Brown, R. V. Starr, H. C. Litle, H. W(. Cornelius, Harris B. Anthony, Fred Wright, H. V. Miller, Harry Carter, C. L. Bradley, Raymond Browning, C. Preston Roberts, G. H. Harmon, A. H. Perry, J. Y. Jones, J. A. Duncan, A. L. Roach. Front (kneeling) — L. O. Green, Seldon Kellv, W. S. Purinton, C. A. Geeding, Edwin Burke, C. T. Corbett, W. G. Heslop, Jesse Towns, C. R. Mattison, A. L. Parrott, Arthur Nutt, I. F. Rodeffer, C. C. Chalfield, Claude Henderson, J. W. Montgomery, H. C. Powers, E. O. Chalfant, W. R. Gilley. Anyone who travels from thirty to thirty-five thousand miles a year, sleeps in a different bed almost every night, scarcely ever eats two meals in succession at the same table, speaks to thousands of eager young people in- dividually and in gatherings great and small, ought to be pretty sure of the worth-whileness of his work. I was interested in Christian education long before coming to Olivet. My work on the field for the last two years has only deepened my interest. It is no small privilege to travel with the superintend- ents of eight districts, meet the pastors and members of more than 700 churches, associate with the members of the faculty, mingle with as fine a student body as one could hope to meet and become acquainted with the parents of most of them. I have been received as a brother beloved in the Lord and made to feel so thoroughly welcome m assemblies, churches, homes and at Olivet, that I can onh say: TEN TH( USA ND ONE OF YOU. ESSINGS o.N EV2RY ■zJsr ield Representative, Greetings! It is with a deep sense of appreciation for you the student body of Olivet College — that I re- view our labors together during the past school year. It has been a year of transition and change ; yet there has been such a fine spirit of loyalty and cooperation on your part that it has been a joy to serve you. You have been so kind, consid- erate, and patient in the adjustments that have been necessary, and I appreciate it from the depths of my heart. I realize that you, of the senior class, will not be returning next year ; yet I shall fol- low you with my prayers and interest, as you go out to live the ideals of your Alma Mater. May heaven ' s richest blessings ever be yours. Sincerely, . flstScA t. President. L. H. HOWE, A.B, B.D. Vice-president — Theology Popular, learned i :j ; - wm m %u ' :l THE CHAPEL LINE-UP CLINTON T. BUSHEY, M.A., B.D., D.Th. Science Energetic, scientific T. S. GREER, B.S., A.B. History — Education Exacting, patient L. B. SMITH, M.A., B.D. Philosophy — Greek Unique, philosophic THE CHAPEL LINE-UP C. S. McCIvAIN, M.A. English — Dean of Men Professional, capable C. V. JONES, M.A. English Athletic, poetic 1). J. STRICKLER, M.A. H. S. Principal — Science Congenial, friendly S. A. SMITH, A.B. Theology Original, effervescent £. WALTER B. EARSEN, B.Mus. Voice Artistic, reserved NAOMI LARSEN, B.Mus. Piano Musical, versatile ASSISTANT TEACHERS Robert Condon Expression Keith St. John Science Wynn Wiess Science Marie Over Science PkKSTON JAMES, B.S. in Ed. Librarian — History Serious, courageous GRACE McCULLOUGH, M.A. ; ' ; g lis 1 1 Dramatic, dependable EUNICE McCLAIN, A.B. Latin Home-loving, efficient IRENE PEAKE PRICE, A.B., B.Mus. Piano Talented, petite H. H. PRICE, M.A. Mathematics Considerate, accomplished ASSISTANT TEACHERS Lois Walker Voice Wendell Wellman Voice Geraldine Spangler Piano Lorene Parrott Piano XSIE JENKS, A.B., B.D. Registrar Competent, admirable MILDRED E. DURIGG, A.B. Dean of Women Thoughtful, generous LEONARD GOODWIN, M.A. French — German Good-natured, tactful OLIVET IN THE SPRINGTIME Arr. Harold Johnston Brightly Words and Music Byron M. Carmony I m M 5 3 d S —  Books for got— ten, late to class, Ev — ry lad -die frrS - E g has his lass; % % g : S 1 s teacn-ers frown but It s no use, « m. ' We all nave the same ex-cuse — It s PPP Ditty tt ' r v on =© : 01-1- vet In the gnH Spring — time, (2— — Ev i- ry one is gay J b t S I Si b .8 T 1 5 — §- — 01-1- vet In the = 9= Spring— time , cares nave flown a — way. Mr- f v ui-i-vsi, in one spring— tin fell J P P ff te — t I iTUJ i 1 1 HI: w f r r On a 5un-day af — ter-noon coup— les ev— ry where §1 C C i ? g I w s m H ±=±: fc 0- 0 ' Here tney go ner- ri — ; ly , ' round the three mile square, J?A P :. fc «s i | f p g j I I Copyright 1980 l y Byron M. Carmony. ' ROUND THE THREE-MILE SQUARE ' L c I o B L E L R E A G L E A O R F T S OLD OLIVET, GOODBYE Air. Harold Johnston Slowly k Words and Music Byron M. Carmony ijU J I I J J i l i W 1. Wev ' e come to the end or four long years, But they deem so 2. We ' re sor- ry to leave the teach-ers ana friends we ' ve bad in our y m I m 4 m £= W i i ' J H pi t — We ' ve had man — y Joy3 ana quite a few tears, Wltn (But We know that in part the f u - ture de - pends on short to - day y= (to-night ;)- school each year,- H •j j j a i ' $ =f t £= = S - :b tea Kef rain s is: i|8: ' g — - will sad-nesa we now say,- some how it was al — right.) work that we ' ve done while here. m. m m — , c i Old 01-1 — ( - — vet, gooa bye, ig= r itjp i J 1 g Eg i  v — 8 ' ' J f « ' d g We ' re sor- ry to leave you, we in Old 0—11 — vet, good bye;. 3± W i J-HTJ ♦ I p g T 1 i j i j a 10 t v SS al-ways will love you; A — gain, let us say good— bye. I •hr r Copyright liino by Uyron M. Carmony. WE ' VE HAD MANY JOYS The 1939 College Senior Class of thirty-four mem- bers is the largest one to graduate from Olivet Col- lege. The Seniors have been dubbed, and justly so, as the class of originality. Led by their inimitable sponsor, Professor Howe, and Class President Car- mony, they have scored high achievement in all direc- tions. The Senior Trip to Trevecca College, Nashville, Tennessee, set a precedent in Nazarene college history. The senior chapel hour disclosed the diversified dra- matic abilities of the class members. Perhaps the divine right of personality expressed itself. Any- way, Olivet College will not soon forget the Famous Class of ' 39. s E N I O R S RALPH E. PERRY, A.B. Theology Class Vice-President Student Council Forensic Honor Society Spartan Of all the birds with gayest lines. We know, a Pan-oft, Ralph will choose. BYRON M. CARMONY, Th.B. Theology Class President Aurora Editor Apollo Quartet Choral Society Indian He cats and sleeps, makes harmony- Tliat temperamental Carmony. JUANITA NICHOLSON, A.B. French Class Secretary Choral Society Spartan You ' re just the v v, we heart! him sa This lad from rolling loway. ELEANOR MOORE, A.B. English Class Treasurer Library Staff Trojan, Vice-President Class-runner Pat, we say in fun; She handles all the class ' s mon. GORDON WOODS, Th.B. Theology Business Manager, Aurora Indian We know that business is his line; At selling ads he ' s really fine. WYNN WIESS, A.B. Science Trojan Now, meet the Senior Handy Man; He ' ll do the job if any can. KENNETH HUTCHINSON, Th.B. Theology Student Pastor Choral Society Spartan As watchman o ' er the college here, The Seniors say that Ken ' s a dear. MARY GREEN, A.B. English Orpheus Chorus Choral Society Indian Ma ' s little heart is light and gay, For Pa ' s sweet letter came today. WENDELL Q. WELLMAN, A.B. English ( )rpheus Chorus Debate ( )rpheus Quartet Forensic Choral Society Ass ' i Vocal Instructor Spartan When Wendell sings, we ' ll make this guess, You ' ll lose your heart like all the rest. EARL A. KEENER, A.B. English Student Pastor Forensic Choral Society Indian A Baptist is this fellow now, Though Nazarcnes he likes. And how! wm c MARY EVELYN CUNEY, Th.B. Theology Spartan We hope there ' ll he a fellow soon To help Miss Cuney sing her tune. EDITH EWALD, A.B. English Orpheus Chorus Choral Society Trojan From Chi comes Edith with that smile What ' s Moore she did a heart beguile STANLEY WHITCANACK, Th.B. Theology Honor Society Ath. Committee Ass ' t Business Manager Quite business-like, this brainy man, Wc fellows always call him Stan. GERALDINE SPANGLER, B.Mus. Piano Ass ' t Piano Instructor Indian Her music brings a quick response E ' en from artistic nonchalance. WILLIAM ll( (WARD McCOY, A.B. Zoology Forensic Indian, President He ' s head man in the dining hall And plenty good in basketball. ARTHUR L. BEARD, Th.B. Theology Honor Society Valedictorian Spartan In Danville Arthur works at Hick ' s; He ' s learned their special cleaning tricks. LORENE 1 ' ARROT ' f, B.Mus. Piano Orpheus Chorus Choral Society Ass ' t Piano Instructor Spartan In music she just can ' t be beat, In social art she ' s plenty neat. VIOLA ROBERTS, Th.B. Theology Forensic Choral Society Honor Society Orchestra Ass ' t Cook Spartan From Indiana came Miss J ' i, To stew, to boil, to bake, or fry. JACOB HALEBIAN, Th.B. Theology Missionary Band Trojan From far off Palestine he came Unto our class to add his name. PAULINE JAMES, A.B. English Campus Ghost, Editor Honor Society Choral Society Spartan There ' s not a tiling that she can ' t do In realms of art, books, cooking, too. CEETIS CASKEY, Th.B. Theology Forensic N. 7. I ' . S. President I ndi.iii N, ) ' . ' . S. we do believe, II ' ill meet 6:30 Sunday eve, NELLIE PEARL DAVIS, A.B. English Forensic Indian To Nellie came this radio; The station ' s Evansville, we know-. IVA MEALS, Th.B. Theology Forensic Trojan She sweeps, she cooks, she cares for fluff; Note, men, that really is enough. RICHARD JONES, Th.B. Theology Student Pastor Indian This year came Dick with oh! that smile .It least, he staved with its a while. JAMES L. COIXOM, A.B. Social Science Choral Society Student Pastor Indian This stately Collom, we might say, Spends half his time at Smith ' s each day. MARION DAVIDSON, A.B . Modern Language Forensic Choral Society Honor Society Salutatorian Spartan She gives those funny readings; ' course We laugh our silly selves ' most hoarse. CARL WM. BROCKMUE1XER, A.B. Social Science I nill. ' in Sweeping This Way his favorite song; He sells his Hoovers right along. RAULIN E. GILLETTE, Th.B. Theology Choral Society Student Pastor Indian ;; class discussion quite the guv, That he is sharp we can ' t deny. ANNAI1EIXE REESE, A.B. Social Science Forensic Choral Society I )ebate Spartan She may leach school, or maybe — well, As she ' s my friend, Til never tell. EMILY PEARLE SMITH, A.B. English Honor Society Indian Now, Emily, by hook or crook, Mas mastered every college book. SENIOR ADDENDUM AT HERMITAGE— SENIOR TRIP TO NASHVILLE TO PROF. HOWE Know a Guy that ' s plenty swell, Just a bit of him I ' ll tell. He ' s a Prof, in Olivet, Good one, too, I ' ll even bet. Teaches history, speakin ' , too, Theology both old and new; Fills his classes full of fun, (Course that ' s after work is done.) He ' s a speaker of renown. Travels ' most to every town, Wrote a book ' bout findin ' Posts, Sponsor of the Campus Ghosts, Ch ipi ' l speaker a la grand, Come on, gang! Give him a band! Superintended plantin ' trees Future students just to please. Sponsor ol the Senior Class, l r, orite ol lad and lass, Advertises mr ( . C, Makes folks like us, Yes siree!! Guess I ' ll stop, though I will say I could keep ibis up all day. I ' . s. I, -t me say jusl one thing now ' Mont ibis feller that ' s named I low e, Kcasi mi w by I w i ite this rhyme I le ' s a special friend ol mine. I ' .ykon M. Carmony, ' 39 If stolen fruits are the sweetest and stolen meats are the richest, then stealing away at four o ' clock in the morning on Junior Sneak Day is the biggest thrill of the year. Shadows on the campus and hushed groups huddling in every available corner scampered to their appointed cars on the hour and were off for a big day at the State capital. Juniors haunted the halls of the capitol, added profound knowl- edge to their mental treasury at the state museum, and paid their respects at Lincoln ' s home and tomb. In the afternoon they transported themselves to the rustic lives of their forefathers in Salem State Park. But the evening with its mellow golden moon over the liquid expanse of Springfield Lake and a heart) hamburger- fry on its shores brought them to modern realities. For half an hour the old-fashioned hymns lloated over the lake from those lusty throats, as they came to the end of a perfect day. J u N I O R S DALE MOORE Class President Forensic Debate Orpheus Orpheus Quartet Choral Society Honor Society Student Council Spartan JEAN BROWNING Class Secretary Choral Society Indian HAROLD SHROUT Class Vice-president Asst. Business Mgr., Aurora Librarian Forensic, President Choral Society Trojan FRED CHALFANT Class Treasurer Band Choral Society Indian EVALEEN GIBSON Choral Society Trojan GLEN AMES Indian LOIS McCOY Orchestra Librarian Choral Society Spartan HAROLD FITZGERREL Orpheus Choral Society Orchestra Band Leader Apollo Quartet Indian ROBERT CONDON CLEONA WILCOXEN Orpheus Choral Society Orpheus Quartet Expression Coach Spartan Forensic Honor Society Spartan HALLIE FOSTER Orpheus Choral Society Apollo Quartet Indian MARTHA GUST1N Spartan MARY GUNNOE Honor Society Missionary Band FLETCHER TINK Choral Society Indian BURTON VAN GORDF.R LUCILLE GREER Indian Trojan MARY PURINTON GENEVA MUMAU Forensic Band Choral Society Orchestra Librarian Choral Society Trojan Librarian Spartan DOROTHY AUSTIN Forensic Honor Society Missionary Band Indian ESTELLE JONES Spartan ROBERT WEATHERS S part an ROSELLA TICE Spartan ADA HENDRICKEP Forensic Choral Society Asst. Nurse Spartan RICHARD GONGWER Spartan GEORGE SNYDER Trojan, President Choral Society Forensic Library Staff NYA Supervisor ETTA TUCKER Choral Society Trojan ADELINE ANDREWS Choral Society I ndian HELEN ZUERCHER Debate Library Staff Missionary Band Trojan DEXTER WESTHAFER Choral Soi i i y Mil iiionai y Bund, I ' i es, ' I rojan ELV1N BUSTER Trojan EUNICE KENDALL Forensic Orpheus Choral Society Aurora Staff Honor Society Trojan TVVYLA P Trojan TTENGER LILLIAN WALKER Spartan DOROTHY TEN EYCK KEITH ST. JOHN Choral Society Chem. Lab. Asst. Indian Indian There is a harmony unlike, and yet not unlike, that of music — a harmony that is achieved by the natural cooperation of a group working together toward a definite goal. Such a harmony has existed in the Sophomore class during the year and has manifested itself in many ways. The class picnic, parties, programs, and prayer-meetings have been brought about by this harmonic cooperation. Not always has this harmony been of the same tempo or mode. At times it has been light and playful, at times measured and intellectual, and again it has been devotional and awful ; but always it has been there — the harmony of peaceful cooperation. s o p H O M O R E S HIRAM J. McLENDON ESTHER M. MOORE WALDO ALBERT LOIS KENDALL Class President Orpheus Choral Society Forensic Asst. Aurora Ed. Honor Society Debate Indian Class Vice-president Forensic, Secretary Debate Choral Society Aurora Staff Indian Class Treasurer Choral Society Spartan, Director Class Secretary Honor Society Debate Forensic Choral Society Trojan RAY VAN GIESEN Forensic Debate Choral Society Aurora Staff Trojan MIRIAM GREGG Choral Society Forensic Spartan OTIS BELL, JR. Orpheus Choral Society Spartan FLORENCE FRANZ Orpheus Choral Society Indian ELMER BRATTON Spartan JOSEPHINE FONNEtt Trojan FRANK AI.I ' .KK ' Choral Society Hand Spartan LOTS AMES Orpheus Choral Society 1 1 onor Society Indian ARTHUR COCHRILL Choral Society Trojan MILDRED STOKER Forensic Debate ( Irpheus Choral Society Indian BILL BLUE Forensic Choral Society Orpheus Spartan MARY LOU HOLDEN ROBERT CABLE Orpheus Indian Forensic Choral Society Trojan ARDIS TAMLYN NEIL LOWMAN Forensic Spartan Trojan VIRGINIA NIGH Forensic Spartan FRED DENSMORE Forensic Trojan DOROTHY LEWIS Choral Society Orchestra Librarian Forensic Spartan VERA N. LEWIS ARTHUR J. Forensic GRIFF Choral Society Indian Missionary Band Trojan J. WM. LEE Honor Society Debate Trojan HELEN LEE Honor Society Trojan FRANCES LEO STEININGER HOISINGTON Band Trojan Choral Society Indian HARRY C. HATTON ALTA RICHARDS Trojan Forensic, Vice President Librarian Honor Society Spartan IRENE KLINGMAN EGBERT STREET JUANITA CROOK Indian Forensic Choral Society Indian Forensic Band Orchestra Indian LLOYD ROSSMAN GILBERT SPENCER LOWELL GARVIN Forensic Choral Society Trojan Choral Society Student Pastor Spartan Band Orchestra Choral Society Spartan BOND WOODRUFF KAY II. MOORE RAY SHADOWENS Forensic ( )rpheus ( Ihoral Society 1 lehate ( )rpheus ' rpheus Quartet te Choral Society 1 ndian Forensic Spartan 1 ndian LAWRENCE TUCKER BROOKS WORST ' hoi al Society Trojan ' 1 i. ,1.111 ■™« ™ We freshmen will never forget our first year at Olivet. Such expressions as: Why, that ' s right, Bro. Andrews, Your trouble. Mr. Evans, is in the upper story, Would you care to move to the foot of the class? and Most people only reach the vestibule of the palace of art, will always recall to us this memorable year of 1938-39. Freshman memories : registration day — dorm food — homesick — hamburg fry — mosquito bites — Hallowe ' en party — Indian war dances — Aurora letters — new gym — turkey dinner — term papers — ice skating — vacation — finals — green carpet — report cards — valen- tines — ghost scandal — revival — recitals — outside reading — and so on, far into the night. F R E S TT M N LOUIS GALE, President Staunch, winning LEFA PASH, Secretary Idealistic, ambitious HERBERT PARKS Active, stead) ' JEAN FULLEN, Vice-president Capable, friendly ROBERT KLINGMAN, Treasurer Collegiate, courteous MARILYN BLACKA Evangelistic, brunette PAUL SNELLENBERGER Mechanical, industrious VERNITA TINK Unique, ingenious PAUL MILLS Amiable, naive MILDRED WHITE Conventional, calm WILLIAM LAMPTON Energetic, industrious ESTHER DIEHL Congenial, smiling VICTOR HIGH Effervescent, modernistic RUTH CANNON Likable, generous NORAIAN JAMES Diabolic, peppy LENA MAE WALKER Demure, angelic PAUL IRWIN Temperamental, audacious CAROL SHEARER Ladydike, acquiescent LESTER V. MART Salesman, worldly-wise ALICE SIDELL Quic), unassuming CARL FLIERMAN Artistic, dapper BARBARA SMITH Patient, industrious Wll ' .S GREEN ( )i iginal, mischievous MIRIAM SHARP I 1 1 1 i etending 1 , constant DOROTHY ROGERS Secretarial, serene LYLE POUSH Diligent, paternal LJLA PHTPPS Pragmatic, blithe WILLARD TAYLOR Intellectual, enthusiastic MILDRED MILLIKAN Intelligent, sweet PAUL DINAN Good-hearted, dependable JOYCE JERRETT Independent, orderly STANLEY C LARK .Musical, nonchalant FRANCES GAR ST Honest, dependable JOHN SUMMERS Lovable, good-sport EDITH HAWKINS Eager, refreshing ROYAL DAVID Loyal, unassuming HELEN GREEN Reserved, studious ROBERT ALLISON Lively, jovial ELOISE FOUTS Conventional, decorous FERMIN ANDREWS Jolly, friendly BETTY CONRAD Mischievous, gay GLENN WILDE Genius, clever VICTORIA FRY Light -hearted, persevering DWIGHT BENNETT Neat, studious VIVIAN ENOCH Methodical, Dutcl EDWARD RICHEY Business-like, married ELSIE PINNICKS Practical, necessary GERALD GRETT Friendly, humble LOIS CARPENTER Active, vivacious CLAYTON GORTNER Pensive, methodical RUTH BROWNING Strategic, accomplished PAUL SOMMERVILLE Versatile, democratic MILDRED DUNCAN Foresighted, complacent RICHARD ROUSHEY Athletic, popular CORRINE COX Sympathetic, devout PAUL BAUERLE Intelligent, reserved WILMA GIBSON Athletic, amusing JAMES EVERETT Exuberant, philosophical MURIEL STUHR Lady-like, conservative EARL MASON Shy, easy-going EVELYN WILSON Garrulous, intellectual DALE EVANS Daring, dignified ESTHER SMTTH Faithful, cheerful MILTON JENSEN Cut-up, boisterous ELSIE STULL Whimsical, petite GLEN EVANS Progressive, loquacious EDWARD HARMON Witty, congenial NELLIE FULLENWIDER Cute, witty AARON SISK Air-minded, tra eller EUNICE SMITH Scholastic, dependable l,( il.lT A Y )UNGER Attractive, piquanl M RY 1 1, SON Krl ii in;;, Concise s s p T E U C D I E a N L T S RALPH JONES PAULINE BEAR1NGER GLADYS JONES MYRNA OYER LUCILLE BOGGS ADA COOLIDGE MARGARET MAY FLINT WILMA GREENLEE ESTHER WALKER ELEANOR KRAFT HAZEL PARKER RUTH HEATH GRACE DEWITT WILMA WOODS MARY LOUISE WILLISON MARY F. CARMONY FONDA BEARINGER MARJORIE BRINKMAN LAURENCE KERANS EVENINGTIME IN OLIVET Arr. Harold Johnston With feeling Words and Music Byron M. Carmony I m m i tJ a g j j 1 I 1. The ev-nlng shad-ows length-en, The sun la 3ink-lng low, The 2. Ttme rush-es swift-ly on-ward, We ' ll leave our school-day Irlends; Yet -0- i9- -0- ■Mfir r i = r i m r • — Refrain P a : : s 3 i — nan Hall we go ' V C T ' bell Is gal— ly rlng-lng, To Caa-nan Hall We go ' some-time In the fut-ure we ' ll meet where part-lng ends. ± m m m fr a 1 . m — m be — ft — , bW J J It s ev-nlng Bj m . 9v} p f =fc 4 I jWp I g i ■ — g pj if 1 M J J vet, Ou =g 3 time In 01 1 — vet r i r j r i f •■ i r cares are laid a— way. K m- JM m In —to the ■P- ' P— g- m M :  j 1h I g = 3 -«g- — we will go, We laugh and talk and play. Out-side the ?c 4 ir I 1 a: I i 5 ± 3E az :d a ; ■ clouds are tinned wltn red, tne evlnlng sun is set; We gatn — er £ i = m sz i 4 i ISt :xn and sing our songs to g I dear old ul — l vet = Copyright 1939 l y Hymn M. C :i rmniiy, £ ' WE GATHER ' ROUND AND SING OUR SONGS s c H O o L OF M U S I C G R M A U D S U I A C T E S GERALDINE SPANGLER B.Mus — piano HAROLD FITZGERREL Certificate — voice DOROTHY TEN EYCK Dip] ploma — piano LORENE PARROTT BAhis — piano RAY MOORE Certificate — voice LOIS McCOY Certificate — piano MARTHA GUSTTN I )iploma — voice p I A N O To master the technique of piano-playing may be considered the greatest feat in the realm of music. Our Piano Department, directed bv competent instructors, is well able to guide those musically-inclined students to the heights in the art of music. Much real progress has been made this year. The piano recitals definitely portrayed true accomplishment. Were all those babel sounds which poured from such lusty throats last September worthy of the appellation, Music? Those wails, sighs, and whispers haunted us in our waking hours and disturbed our peace even after the curfew had tolled the knell of parting day. But under the persistent efforts of the Larsens, miraculous transformations have been wrought. No other division of the college has increased so rapidly as the Voice Department. mBammamm m 4 f A ft s jte Y V O I C E o R C P H H O E R U U S S In addition to numerous church and school appearances, the Orpheus Chorus has rendered a secular program in the Danville High School. But it has achieved its greatest success in a program sponsored by the Ohio District. Dur- ing this — their seventh annual tour — the Chorus has inspired and blessed hun- dreds of hearts on every zone in Ohio. To the director, Professor Larsen, and the accompanist, Mrs. Larsen, are due the laurels for their patience and efficiency in training the Chorus. The annual rendition of Handel ' s Messiah by the Choral Society has for several years gained renown for Olivet ' s Voice Department. This year the Soci- ety presents two divisions, the Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs. In addition to their secular recital numbers, the choral group has rendered excerpts from the Messiah in the St. James Church in Danville. Its real goal was realized, how- ever, on Palm Sunday when hundreds of hearts were stirred by those powerful strains from such favorites as Worthy Is the Lamb and the famous Hallelu- jah Chorus. c S H O O c R I A E L T Y a A ««n«k iiii hi .11  I i t I t , ■ ■ ' ■ j ?,• i t  n 1 t-t-t-t :t n t-t-t t o R C H E S T R A Through the efforts of Airs. Herman Price, who optimistically clung to the faith that something could be created from nothing. Olivet proudly presents twenty-five of its talented sons and daughters in a well-proportioned orchestra. Among its several appearances this year the orchestra has played at Westville High School. Its greatest feat, however, was achieved in its presentation of The Unfinished Symphony by Schubert during the May Festival. With hilarious beat of drum and furious blast of trumpet, the Band made its spirited contribution to the long-anticipated gym opening last fall. Discon- tent with this worthy achievement, they again urged us to action on rally days by the clang of cymbals and blare of bugles. Olivet ' s new pep song soon gained popularity through the band ' s unique interpretation. This active organization, directed by Mr. Harold Fitzgerrel, made its final and greatest contribution to Olivet ' s musical year in an excellent spring concert. B A N D o R P U H Ik E R U rp S E These four men have been spending their week-ends and their vocal chords in the service of Olivet College. Last summer and throughout this year, they have traveled to various points in our educational zone, untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. We wish for them in their travels this summer the same degree of success that they have encountered up to the present. The Apollo Quartet, composed of Hallie Foster, 1st tenor; Byron Car- mony, 2nd tenor; Harold Fitzgerrel, baritone, and James Everett, bass, one memorable night greeted the college and community with a song. After much prolonged silence and not too much preparation, at last they were launched on the sea of harmony. As they work for their Alma Mater this summer, let ' s bid them lots of luck and all good wishes. A P O U L A L R O T E T M U T S H I E C O R Y The Music Department specializes not only in piano and voice but also stresses those music-theory courses which make it a full-fledged School of Music. Competent instructors deal with these technical subjects, making them highly profitable to the individual student. In the Children ' s Piano Department the Louise Robyn System of Pianoforte is taught exclusively. The Normal Students are permitted to attend, for obser- vation and practice teaching, the classes in which children from the earliest pre- school period to teen age are taught. The success of this class is vividly por- trayed by the Children ' s Recital. c H I P L I D A R N E O N ' S OLIVET PALS Ait. Harold Johnston Slowly with expression Words and Music Byron M. Carmony (1 ( m w -m 55 m h tt — N — ■ — Life gives us man— y mein-o — ries , Some sweet, some hap- ' py, some gla ' d— But W . V: hf _J-f jJ- y i lMllt -P I i ' i M r r H K 6 1 r h 6 = K ■ S J ) , a = hi- j- i s J A -r  '  ' p p lc-est of all these ones I re-call of the 01-1-vet pals that 1 had. b- P He ■ J), f = w g i ifr m iE2 fM2 • - hi h h 6e b r h he fr=ft I — V ' 9 For pals that will st g I ' I a — 9 k ick tliru the tri-als, For pals tnat will when I m glad, I laugh „ — N i WPPPP i V ' V 7 V v v tm b- k=b s £=a Pi =f g ■ •7 — 9 nev-er will know an-y bet-ter Than the 01-i-vet pals that I had. They were ga g I 7 i 1 fip F-f jp fe I I 1 — (► E? £=£ JNsfl b b b m $ (5= f S 9 9 9 fr9 — • — 9 9 — -qg. (I 9 JW true, they loy-al and frlend-ly — Oh I wish I could see them just now, Live a- wm ± f ipp p p  , jn a s m =P V V V ' v mmMmm m mm gain in life ' s hap-pl-est hours- -With my bud-dies, my 01-1-vet oals, 1 e s nap Ee m. w= ft m pvlP v E? m V p Copyright liiii ' .i by Byron M. Carmony. V V V v MY BUDDIES— MY OLIVET PALS B I B L E S H C O O L l; SENIiORS SAMUEL J. ROBERTS Class President Student Council Trojan Favorite Bip,i,e Verse: Acts 2:2— For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. TRACY McCORD Class Vice-President Student Pastor Trojan Favorite Bible Verse: Romans 5 :1 — Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. IONA COPELAND Class Secretary Trojan Favorite Bible Verse : Romans 8 :28 — And we know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God, to them wh . are called according to His purpose. W. I,. CKAIN Class Treasurer Trojan Favorite Bible Verse: Proverbs 3:5 Trusl in the Lord with all thine heart and li ,ui mil unto ilimr nun understanding, EVA BAKER Indian Favorite Bible Verse: Psalms 17:15 — As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness : I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness. C. L. WOOTEN Trojan Favorite Bible Verse : Psalms 27:1 — The Lord is my light and my salvation ; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? MILTON JOHNSON Trojan Favorite Bible Verse: John 3 :16 — For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. RUTH HALEBIAN Missionary Band Trojan Favorite Bible Verse : Romans 8 :32 — He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things? WALTER GREEK Student Pastor Indian Favorite Bible Verse : Phil. 4:13 — I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. MIDDLERS J. N. LAKIN FRITZ DE VIDAL VIOLET BECKER ERNESTINE ROUX CURTIS COOXIDGE JOHN B AS HAM RUSSELL CLAY, President SHERMAN HUNTER, Treasurer FRIEDA REISS, Secretary HARRY ZURCHER ELMER DAVIS JOHN STEPHENSON EMMA LOU SCHULTZ EVELYN LEDBETTER EDW. LIPSCOMB WILLIAM TRACY PALMA GUZZO F R E S H M E N Students Without Pictures COLLEGE Lawrence Bryant, A.B Senior William Surbrook, A.B Senior Roy McMahan Sophomore Russell Davis Freshman Ruth Gaddis Freshman Velda Roberts Freshman Gladys McVey Freshman Vernie McVey Freshman Gilbert Rush ford Freshman Morris Henderson Freshman Vern Bond Freshman ACADEMY Edward Gough Senior Malcolm Pendry Sophomore SPECIAL Lois Walker Jean Condon La Veta Davis Rowena Crook Clifford Smith Kenneth Jones Walter Davis Ada Murrell _ _ BIBLE SCHOOL Thomas Benbow Freshman James Fitch Freshman Paul Fitch Freshman MOONLIGHT ON THE CAMPUS Arr. Harold Johnston Words and Music Byron M. Carmony Slowly with feeling i ± l i 3 Hon peace-ful the scene of -0- old Al — ma— Ma— ter, Still-ness nas % % i I p m a ( tf h i m ?t ) set tied round iv- v i i ■ m i z p M set tied round iv- y claa walls. Up from tne East a full moon Is = £ I — ft ffifc i j j i H Refrain (Trio m fcc ? : £ f « !i ris-ing, Cast-lng weird sha-dows in Chap-el and halls. Moon-llgnt on tne h= =3 r r i r r±d i f r r i g- ■ 4 J « P - - i nnm ¥ 3= F J camp— us , ( S=5 D b J ) H t b5 ' t — camp- us, Star-llgnt up a bove , Moon-light on tne camp — us — The J J , J. J .P , J. , J- is J . J 3 J= i 5 p 4 1 r b n i f ? r  ' ■d I J. N-i ' LJ-L N g ith stai ' 3 si cam— pus that we love. We stand and face the gllm-mer of a s y g£ = r } I = fe stand and face the gllm-mer of a sny F Efe ±=qt p jjj: g 3 ' J 3 | | 1 4H ... ..... . vimp-us_, ne ' er to Uk lor — got— ten j. I,J-. J J 1 2 J i .i , -M bright , Moon — light on the cam •0 nigiit. 1 m ' •r 5£E E Copyright 1080 by Byron M. Carmonyi mm MOONLIGHT ON THE CAMPUS ' A C A D E M Y SENIORS HERMAN PRICE, JR. Class President Orchestra Trojan Says, Yes, yes, could be. MIRIAM WILLINGHAM Class Vice-President Student Council Choral Society Spartan Says, Aw, yes, but — ROBERT WINEGARDEN Spartan Says, Of course. LAURA BROCKMUELLER Indian Says, O-o-h no ! ' RANK WRIGHT I mliaii Says, Say! NAOMI GADDIS Class Secretary-Treasurer Choral Society Trojan Says, Oh, that ' s not right. RICHARD BUSHEY Choral Society Orchestra Spartan Says, Hum Bug! JUNE SCHERRER Choral Society Spartan Says, Well, why? ' GOUTHEY JONES Choral Society Trojan Says, You ain ' t only say- ing it ! OLIVE I ' l ' UINTON Choral Society Spartan Says, Is thai SO? MORRIS CHALFANT EDW. ROUSHEY JOSEPHINE WISE WALTER GREEK WALLACE REEVE? Student Council Indian Choral Society Student Pastor Choral Society Choral Society Says, Oh, I don ' t Trojan Choral Society Trojan Spartan know ! Says, Oh, bust it ! Indian Says, I guess so. Says, Dest like it had Says, Well, now, let ' s eyes. see. JUNIORS LESTER SMITH BETTY McKlE LKSLIE PARROTT RUTH ROBERT MORGAN Class President Class Secretary Class Yice-Pres. NOFFSINGER Class Treasurer Choral Society Indian Band Missionary Band Orchestra Trojan Orchestra Choral Society Indian Spartan Band Choral Society Spartan HILDRETH WALDEN GERALD WALKER LAURA BELLE WICKER GENE EVANS MARGARET DUNKUM TIMOTHY SMITH, President EMILY BUSHEY, Vice-President DON MOORE, Secretary-Treasurer RUTH GARVIN s o p H O M O R E S F R E S H M E N PAUL GADDIS, President LA VERNE FIELDS, Secretary-Treasurer CHARLOTTE PRICE, Vice-President T. W. WILLINGHAM, JR. ANNA SWALWELL DONALD PETERS ELOISE DIMMETT CHARLES ROAT MARIORIE HOWE JL m flCflDEMY AUTO GRAPHS WHAT MORE COULD I ASK! Arr. Harold Johnston Slow with feeling Words and Music Byron M. Carmony b h h h h—tr k 1. Once 1 was la— den with bur— dens great, Trudg-lng 2. Onoe, when temp-ta— tlons were press-lng sore, I longed for peace and 3. Soon, I know not Just the time or place, Jes — us will come lor h? It? -♦- rudflr-lne down srn ' s daris ' fff ffH l r- P J l J i r fc 5EE£ p g the strang-e ¥ met the strang-er o: ' Oh, what a bless-lng He ■Friend-ship with Jes — us be- -b b i Sal had gun 1 — lee, in store, on e will m ' ■fffc ■ ,. ' poco ritard Chorus teEteEiEEfciS m N • — « =1 He lift-ed all of my He let me lean on His grow thru e — ter ni — - - load. — breast. - •ty What more could I ask. What JUx b- t F P tf ' :f ' JM -- P I r- j g s £ ww more could I ask, He ' s more than I dreamed He ' d be. What more could I ask. What ggjppp m£ i hh ' f m « — at ' 1 j- j ' i j i n ' farrf N=fc m T w ZgL • - true and so pre— clous is He more could I ask. So m 4 mm 4 j rn V25  z:z: £ V r v tt 4. Now I have peace where before was strife; Joy where before was grief. Hope floods my soul giving light and life. His arm of love rests beneath. Copyright 1 ' .)!)!! Iiy Byron M. ( ' imiiiniy. THE CHAPEL AETAR ' I met the Stranger of Galilee R E L I G I O u s E M P H a s I s Dear Students : Time has proved that the hour spent in Sunday School will reap for you great dividends. See you 9 :30, next Sunday morning. As ever, S. S. Superintendent. To the Class of 1939: Real life is never constructed on the short-cuts. The Master never depre- ciated the moral axioms of the Old Testament ; He included them in every structure He builded. He did not move with speed in His building, but He built with permanency and with those values which make Him looked upon as the Master Builder. Goals were set by the Master, and one goal which He set was the goal of the Kingdom of God. He never strived to reach this goal by the short-cuts. Personality, as He saw personality, could only be reached by codes - which He set. But He did more than set the goals for us. He inspires us with the confidence that we can reach the higher life under His standards. Students going out to make for themselves a place in life will do well to remember the teachings of Christ. Those teachings may be found in the Com- mandments. We set them here in the parlance of the day. Don ' t cut short to win the game. More important than winning the game is good sportsmanship. Faith in yourself, in your fellowmen, and in God will be of great value. Short- cuts to Set goals in life will bring ruin to personality. Take time to be holy. In His Service, J $Mt College Pastor. Prayer Meetings! College is concentrated life, says Professor Jones. Intensive living calls for greater spiritual resources, we have found; so when it ' s eveningtime in Olivet it ' s student prayer meeting time, too. During the first semester it was our custom to have prayer meeting each week on Monday evening, Thursday noon, and Sunday morning before breakfast. Then two or three weeks prior to revival time, and while the revival was in progress, we met in prayer every night from 6 :30 until 7 :00 o ' clock. These periods proved to be such a source Gf spiritual inspiration and refreshing of Christian fellowship, and we missed them so much when the revival had closed, that we decided to continue them. In student prayer meeting, all of us, and new converts especially, are given an opportunity to grow in gVace and strength by praying and testifying in public and by leading prayer meeting. CHAPEL Services are held in the chapel four times each week from 9:45 to 10:15. Though often secular, they are primarily devotional in nature. Through the year these services have proved of inestimable value. We are privileged to hear the best speakers available. These contacts are often high points in our college vear. Real service is rendered and valuable training student pastors : is received bv the following Earl Keener Danville Tracy McCord Ogden Samuel Roberts Eugene James Collom Cates Richard Gongwer Westville Curtis Coolidge Sheridan J. N. Lakin Fithian Richard Jones Metcalf Gilbert Spencer Sidney Edward Latham Villa Grove Kenneth Hutchinson Vance Lane Walter Greek Fairmount s rp P U H D S E T N O T R M I S S B I A O N N D A R Y Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature ! has been the call to the youth of our Nation. These with many others have answered the call and are preparing to carry the Message to the regions beyond. They realize that there must be an agonizing over lost souls and a love for truth and for one another that will not allow separation. Realizing this, they see their need for message study and are giving themselves whole-heartedly to it. CAMP MEETING! The Cam]) Meeting held each year in connection with the graduation activities of the college is always a smirce of spiritual uplift. The very best ministers arc obtained, who feed and lead us on to spiritual high-places. Conviction seizes the unsaved and be- lievers are sanctified. The blessing of God seems to manifest itself in each service. The long altar is often idled night after nighl with earnest seekers. It thus becomes a litt in ' ; climax to the ollege year. Revivals! Our fall revival services were conducted by President A. L. Parrott who preached un- der the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The entire student body became Christ-conscious Many of them bowed at the Chapel altar and found pardon or sanctification. Others were led on to greater spiritual activity. The spring revival under the forceful preaching of Rev. Mathis, Dist. Superintend- ent of the Dallas District, is difficult to de- scribe. There were so many high points that it might be called a mountain-top revival. Many spiritual battles were fought. Many went deeper into the things of God. Spiritual question marks were erased. Vows were renewed, souls were saved and sanctified. Truly, God was with us ! N. Y. P. S. In our N.Y.P.S. services throughout the past year a wonderful spirit of cooperation has been manifested by all of our young people. And above all, our services have been graciously blessed of the Lord. The vesper services and community sing were especially appreciated. The value of our programs to the students can not be over-emphasized for they gave opportune time for individual initia- tive and talent which is so necessary to our spiritual growth. Finally, I would say, these associations have been a means of deepening my own Christian character, for which I am grateful lo the members of the Olivet N.Y.P.S. and to God. QjL j N.Y.P.S. Pres WINTERTIME IN OLIVET Arr. Harold Fitzgerrel With expression Words and Music Byron M. Carmony M= 3 te I s -Si 4= ■p: lit J. tj — J5t — 5T ' — — £2  Wln-ter day, Skies are grey, Winds a— cross tne camp— us play. Oh, the =F a IF p«fe u b F j g f a p g i £=¥?P 7 ? J iJ j J «p.h j j , i i mj j j ir j js =§ j now- balls fly as we all pass By on tne way to class; Ana 117 s wrap up warm, Leave house or dorm. Watch crowd in crease 1 your the 1 P : j j Stop that I 2= F P= V ft 1 sg u i wjirviiJ B 1 g I f ; i 9 • • • Now Just keen-est fun Just to duck and run thru the snow y alass snow-ball fight. camD-us white, play On the Let ' s fox and geese. - W ¥= j i PPP 5 E£E • 0-  ► t VHP _ And tQ-nlscht i u ff i: J JP i o— ver. With our dates and our we will m H And to-night the pond ' s fro-zen o— ve ?, With our dates and our we will when ' I i Ik. N skates g - 4 V f r Y ? ? V ? S f ort— T 3 i _£ __ — _ _ BE J J -. J J J . - J =t go. We ' ll fun all the way eviry ml hav b p ! pfT (! f-1 d j- ft - .n-ute.Fcr it s win Mb B = -ter time out in the 1 I I P ? P=P j M-J-4- £ i ' j_ JL S =W snow. While tne stars are bright we will sing to-night Songs we ' ll not lor-get. One we love so well. We could nev-er tell; Wln-ter time in 01— 1— vel- Copyrighl 1980 by Hymn M. Carmony. ' WINTER DAY A C T I V I T I E S S H O O C N I O E R T Y Although we feel justified in proclaiming these honor students as men and women of note, we shall not relegate scholastic achievements to a musical cate- gory. However, true scholarship does bring harmony to the soul. A new plan adopted by the Bethany Convention this summer provides a national honor society for our Nazarene Colleges. We feel assured that this new incentive will add zest to healthy competition and swell our honor roll. One Friday morning in Chapel the Student Council proudly assumed owner- ship of the faculty pews and announced to the student body that henceforward and forevermore they would sponsor a student program on Friday of each week. This plan has been highly successful. Many entertaining programs have been given. The devotional programs have been especially appreciated. Hats off to Professor McClain and the Student Council ! s T C U O D U E N N C T I L ■™™ D E B A T E Olivet College has proved its mettle in debate this year by repeatedly proving definitely that government spending for the purpose of stimulating business should cease or that it should not cease. The teams attended four invitational tournaments — at Bloomington, Illinois ; Charleston, Illinois ; Huntington, Indiana ; and Lake Forest, Illinois. They have won a good percentage of all their debates this year, our men debaters being especially successful. They have set a record and a precedent for Olivet ' s future debaters by being victors in the state finals at Lake Forest. When the results of the final tournament were announced, our two men ' s teams had won the men ' s affirmative cup and the men ' s negative cup — first honors in the men ' s division. Credit for a successful debate season is due not only to those who partici- pated in the forensic frays but also to the power behind them — Prof. C. S. McClain — who shaped the cases and offered the suggestions that brought our debaters ultimate victory. am D E B A T E F O R E N o I c It is the silver tones of good speech that distinguish this group. Chiming down through the year have come programs, presented from various fields of forensic activity, including readings, forum discussions, and radio broadcasts. The aim of the society is to better its members so that their words will ring in years to come for the good of humanity and the glory of Olivet. THE OLIVET COLLEGIAN ' I he ( )livet Collegian is intended to serve a three-fold purpose. In the first place, this publication which makes its appearance four times a year carries pictures and such news Ml the school as will be valuable for publicity purposes among our prospective students. In the second place, the Collegian forms a link between die College and its constituency throughoul die educational zone and is in- tended as a medium through which die friends ami supporters of die school may keep them selves informed as to die activities of the College. In die third place, die Collegian strives to serve, in a measure at least, the members ol die Alumni Association l in i luriing news from time to time in im our i aduates around the world, r _ Coll e;nau hlor fERIE 1QT3 - 1959 . a % X)o $■ ■M ■V aov xS % v ' , 4. ifctf T- A U R O R A T Byron M. Carmony Editor Hiram J. McLendon Ass ' t. Editor Esther M. Moore Assoc. Editor D. J. Strickler Faculty Adviser Eunice Kendall College Rep. Virginia Nigh Typist Gordon Woods Bus. Mgr. Harold Shrout Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Ray Van Giesen Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Tracy McCord Bible School Rep Walter Greek -High School Rep. Wilma Woods ....Typist CAMPUS GHOST To whom it may concern: The Campus Ghost is the name of tlie daily news sheet of Olivet ' s Campus life. It shadows everybody ' s activities and publishes them. The Ghost not only captures all the gossip, scandal, an- nouncements and what have you, but endeavors to publish, in each issue, a de- votional and inspirational thought or two. The quality of the paper depends pri- marily upon the studenl contribution, for the Ghosl is intended to be the mouth- piece ol the entire student body. Prof. I,. II. Howe lias been a very excellent faculty sponsor for this publication since its career began in ' 33. Your Editor, Aurora Contest The 1939 Aurora Contest was a heap-big success. The unconquerable Squaws under the leadership of Minne- haha and Papoose Pat, and the invincible Braves led by Chief Wahoo and Papoose Sam, gave us a splendid example of honest-to-goodness Indian fighting. War cries, feathers, and paint were much in evidence. When the war had subsided and the terms of the Gitchee- Aurora Treaty were disclosed, we found that the Squaws had walloped the Braves. Squaw Josephine Wise scored for high- est individual honors. Adequate prizes were given. Really, the contest was the best ever ! The Alumni Association To all those who find themselves in Olivet College preparing for a life of service, greetings ! The work of the world is rapidly changing with the acceleration of tech- nological advancement. Each generation has a new set-up of jobs and activities, which demand new skill. But the de- mand for general knowledge, resource- fulness, and, above all, Christian charac- ter is, and will be ever the same. This demand you are preparing to meet in Olivet College. c- iyi Alumni Pres. OLIVET PEP SONG Air. Harold Fitzgerrel Spirited Words and Music Byron M. Carmony hz h h N h- M m ' d • — — ih — — i. d E-3 ira j ' « • •■ d « « , .4- We hail from 01-1-vet, fe h i) i U i ff •• • — ' — • •■ ••• ' rom far and near met-p- to sing the prals-es of col — A we ' ve our lege P a i • _ • E P V F £±:2 £ Btefe i s k k p « r - j.. a j.. d ■ p j.  i Let ' s cheer fbr dear old 01— 1 — vet. Let ' s lift dear, Gome on our S S 1 T J . J h_Jj b_Ji iFf £ t be vole— s strong s i= ,. !t _ P ' for vole— s strong and clear, Our col — ors gold and pur— pie fcj —d- ' - d V EH J J l r p r- p i ± j r h. 5  a I ' ii 3? we will raise A-bove the col— lege we hold dear, Rah ' . Rah ■ 1 % pf ' «p 1 Ana we will g v M g P H t= g g P Mf §W jj ' i- J l j. 4 3E fight fdr right to vie — to — ry. We know we ' ll win if brave and h_J ii . ii A «i a hi r i dh i e 1 g bJ A f) fr j fe N M Ifi be ? true; So ral ly now for Hl-ma— Ma — ter , Old 01-1— vet, we ' ll fight fo true; .-50 rai iy now for ; ■ r n t. 1 1 V 1 M ? p P B ■_J__B Copyright 1!IU!I liy llyrim M. ( ' )i ' COME OX, LET ' S CHEER! T H L E T I C S ■II 111 111 ■II 111 111 ■11 111 1 - ■11 111 if 5 in ■■■ ■■■ in in ■■■ in in ■ ■ in in in Athletic Committee — H. H. Price, director; D. J. Strickler, C. V. Junes, S. N. Whitcanack. Olivet ' s Athletics For another year Olivet ' s eternal triangle has furnished exciting entertain- ment for the athletic fans in our student body. Aside from our regular classes for the betterment of the physical life of our students, a large number of both men and women have enjoyed a healthful program of recreation as the teams representing the three divisions of the student body have contested for supremacy in the various sports throughout the school year. The fall baseball schedule furnished a season of competition which was superior to the previous seasons as a result of the new talent furnished bv this year ' s incoming Frosh. A new feature added this year was the fall All-School tennis tourney which ended as we all knew it would. But it was fun! Our basketball season seemed as though it, too, were a new feature for the old students who had accustomed their game to the cracker box practically had to learn the game anew when we entered the new gym to play oft a very fine season of ball in the wide open spaces of the new building. The volley ball, tennis, and spring baseball schedules and the 1939 Field Day left us all with a very pleasant array of memories and — A Definitely Improved Spirit Of Christian Sportsmanship. TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN T R O J A N Soft Ball Snyder, G. Jones, R. Jones, Buster, Bennen, Cochrill, Van Giesen, Sommerville, Taylor, Roberts, Clark, Sisk, Westhafer, Price, James. Gouthey Jones and George Snyder tied for a .432 batting average — the high- est in the school at the end of the season. With Herman Price pitcher and Ralph Jones catcher, the outlook for the Trojan men in the spring hardball season is quite favorable. ■ ■ ■ ■ T R O J A N •11 III lll g 111 IS « ! III III llll ' •!•  il ill •II l  111 -z f - ii iff •11 llf pi f I i  _ t « Hi Society Officers George Snyder, President Pat Moore, Vice-President Mary Purinton, Secretary George Snyder, Trojan president, has served with remarkable efficiency in the capacity of society athletic director. Alary Purinton, prim little secretary- treasurer, has faithfully kept accounts and reports for the society. Especially do we wish to recognize the work of Pat Moore, vice-president, and tennis and Softball star, who has fought eight con- secutive years for the Trojans with the indomitable spirit of a true Helen of Troy. T R O J A N Basketball Sisk, G. Jones, Snyder, Cochrill, Roberts, Ben- nett, V;ni Giesen, Sommerville, Buster, Taylor, Westhafer, Price, lames. The standing of the Trojan men at the end of the basketball season was not indicative of the goo d playing that was actually done. ( )n the firsl team were Harry Hatton, Gouthey Jones, Sam Roberts, George Snyder, Herman Price, I C 1 v i n Buster, and Bill Pee. Price and [ones led the scoring for (lie Trojan men. TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN Softball Former, Heath, Moore, W. Gibson, E. Gibson, Carpenter, Purinton, R. Browning, Pash, Lewis, Conrad. Until the last game of the tall sea- son the Trojan women ' s Softball team failed to show its real strength. With Pat Moore as pitcher and the victorious bas- ketball trio — Carpenter, Gibson, and Con- rad — as catcher, first baseman, and third baseman, respectively, the Trojan girls have a good line-up fur the spring soft- ball season. T R O J A N Tennis Roberts, Moore, Gibson, Lee. In the tennis tournament, Bill Lee is representing the Trojans in the men ' s singles, and Sam Roberts and Bill Lee in the men ' s doubles. Pat Moore, veteran Trojan tennis star, is in the women ' s singles. With her in the doubles will be some dark horse. The Trojans expect a successful tennis season. T R O J A N Basketball Kraft, Fonner, R. Browning, Pash, Lewis, Carpenter, Purinton, Heath, Moore, W. Gib- son, E. Gibson, Conrad. The Trojan girls lost only one game during the basketball season. The team consisted of Wilma Gibson, Lois Car- penter, Betty Conrad, Pat Moore Lefu Pash, Ruth Browning, Josephine Fon- ner, and Vera Lewis. ( ur three new star players -- Carpenter, Gibson, ami Conrad led the Trojan women to a final victor_ in basketball. T R O J A N TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS I N D I A N S Soft Ball Gillette, Richey, Chalfant, Klingman, McCoy, Woodruff, Fitzgerrel, Cable, Green, Foster, R. Roushey, E. Roushey. The athletic season opened with an interesting Softball tournament which ended in a three-way tie, each team hav- ing won two games. When the tie was played off the Indian Braves came forth with one scalp instead of two, having lost first place to the Spartans. — iltt g •iff til in Society Officers Howard McCoy, President Harold Fitzgerrel, Vice-President Jean Browning, Secretary Much of the success which the In- dians attained this year can be attributed to the persistent working of the execu- tive staff composed of Howard McCoy, Harold Fitzgerrel, and Jean Browning. As this goes to press the Indians atid Spartans are running close competition, and it looks as if it may take to the last minute of Field Dav to decide the victor. I N D I A N S Basketball Gillette, Richey, Chalfant, Klingman, Gale, Woodruff, Cable, McCoy, Fitzgerrel, Foster, I). Roushey, R. Roushey. The men ' s first team won second place in spite oi the handicaps thrust upon them by having several players ill. and hick Roushey injured. Lanky Fred dial i ant proved to be a scoring terror to Ins opponents, and a scoring hero to his colleagues, lhe second team won first place. Although the members ol this team ma) have begun the season l playing like novices, they developed into a strong lean: which should furnish re- cruits 1 01 ne .i year ' s firsl team. INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS Soft Ball Green, Price, Fields, Smith, Storer, Cox, Hare, Caskey, Browning, Dunkum, Gunnoe, Ten Eyck. The Indian Squaws played their usual brand of good softball this season. The end of the tournament found them car- rying off the spoils of the battle, after having won the championship. I N D I A N S Tennis McCoy, Ten Eyck, J. Browning, Chalfant, Parrott. The tennis tournament which will be held sometime in May will bring to- gether old rivals, when Fred Chalfant, Indian, will meet Morris Chalfant, Spar- tan ; and Jean Browning, Indian, will meet Pat Moore, Trojan. Although we can ' t accurately predict the outcome of this tournament, we can assert that the Indians won the volley- ball tournament. I N D I A N S ll £ ■■§£ Basketball Price, Smith, Fields, Storer, Cox, Hare, Cas- key, J. Browning, Dunkum, Gunnoe, Ten Eyck. The basketball team was composed mostly of new members, who through the aid of spinach or practice or both, showed a gradual improvement during the season. I N D I A N S INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS SPARTANS:-: SPARTANS :-: SPARTANS S P A R T A N S Soft Ball Wellman, Morgan, W. Albert, M. Chalfant, Blue, Fast, F. Albert, T. Smith, Hutchinson. Slugging, fielding, and with a spirit unequaled, the Spartans Softball team came through the fall season as cham- pions. The race was the closest in sev- eral seasons of competition and wasn ' t decided till the Spartans defeated the Indians in the play-off game. Society Officers Waldo Albert, President Juanita Nicholson, Vice-President Miriam Willingham, Secretary Waldo Albert as coach of the boys and Juanita Nicholson as coach of the girls, deserve a good bit of the credit for the successful season. Both of them worked hard and were ably assisted by Miriam Willingham. S P A R T A N S Basket Ball Wellman, Morgan, Shadowens, F. Albert, Blue, M. Chalfant, W. Albert, Hutchinson, Fast. Starling where they left off last year as champions, the basketball teams went through all opposition and closed a suc- cessful season. I ,ed l v Morris Chal- fant, and playing COach Waldo Albert, the lirsi team retained the crown while the second team finished second in the dual standings. £}. „ l v?£ r« SPARTAN S:-:S P A R T A N S:-:S P A R T A N S SPARTANS:-: SPARTANS:-: SPARTANS 1 v 1 9 W ' jt % ' t % , ;0 jf 5 W r b v| HP ' • iijfcii 4 WW£f y a K H M pv k fttfiV ..pvujui w ' i - ' -aBi _ . ,- Soft Ball McCoy. Gregg, Wilcoxen, Stull, Swalwell, Wicker, Mumau, James, Willingham, Nichol- son, Howe. The Spartan lasses had the true fight- ing spirit but the competition was a lit- tle too great, and they had to be content with second place. The girls fought hard and were plenty of trouble all sea- son. The champion Indians had too much power. S P A R T A N S Tennis M. Chalfant, Gregg, James, Wellman, The boys team will be led by Morris Chalfant. Wendell Wellman will be his partner in doubles. Pauline James and Miriam Gregg will play for the girls. We are looking forward to a successful outcome in the tournament. f Basketball Wicker, Swalwell, Gregg, Stull, McCoy, Wil- lingham, Mumau, Nicholson, Howe. With Juanita Nicholson as coach the girls basketball team had a very satis- factory season. Though not champions, they were always a thorn in the side of the opposition, and weren ' t out of the running till the final game, finishing sec- ond. Willingham and Gustin were the outstanding players. S P A R T A N S S P A R T A N S SPARTANS :SPARTANS:-:SPARTANS ATHLETIC NEWS SOFTBALL Batting Averages Gouthey Jones, Spartan 432 George Snyder, Trojan 432 Waldo Albert, Spartan 409 Jimmy Green, Indian .377 Ralph Jones, Trojan 377 Bill Blue, Spartan 352 Edward Richey, Indian 333 R. Gillette, Indian 321 E. Buster, Trojan 300 Team Batting Averages AB. Hits Av. Indians 186 51 .274 Trojans 216 53 .245 Spartans 210 51 .242 VOLLEY BALL Standings Boys — Girls- Indians Spartans Trojans Indians Trojans vSpartans BASKETBALL Leading Scores Class A M. Chalfant, Spartan 9 F. Chalfant, Indian 9 W. Albert, Spartan 10 H. Price, Trojan 9 I). Roushey, Indian 7 H. Fitzgerrel, Indian 10 G. Jones, Trojan.... 9 W. Wellman, Spartan 10 G. Snyder, Trojan... 8 H. Hatton, Trojan 9 Class B F. Albert, Spartan 8 B. Cable, Indian 10 R. Gillette, Indian 10 B. Woodruff, Indian 9 E. Harmon, Spartan 9 H. Foster, Indian 9 P. Sommerville, Trojan 8 O. Bell, Spartan 5 W. Taylor, Trojan 9 R. McMahan, Spartan 8 G. Grett, Trojan 6 278 155 111 104 87 83 76 70 67 66 85 73 63 56 54 52 45 35 28 28 28 All-Star Basket Ball Teams BOYS M. Chalfant, Spartan Forward I). Roushey, Indian Forward I ' ' . Chalfant, Indian Center W. Albert, Spartan Guard T. W. Willingham, |r., Trojan. .Guard GIRLS W. Gibson, Trojan Forward B. Conrad, Trojan Forward L. Carpenter, Trojan Forward E. Moore, Trojan Guard M. Willingham, Spartan Guard M . Gustin, Spartan Guard CLASS TOURNEY CHAMPK NS : THE NIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED THE SOPHOMORES IN THE FINALS 60 TO 43. Olivet College, March 31, 1939. Physical Education Fans, Olivet Educational Zone, U. S. A. Dear Friends : We wish you could have been with us the night of December 17. Tt was the occasion of the grand opening of our new gymnasium. Oh, yes, the band was there with all the other necessary trimmings. An enthusiastic and hilarious crowd gathered to see the three games. The first was Howe ' s Cookie Dusters vs. McClain ' s Spinach Kings. The second game the Trojan girls played the All-Star team. The last, the High School walloped the college. The Trojan girls won the second game and Howe ' s Cookie Dusters brushed the Spinach Kings almost to oblivion. Really it was keen sport. We are sorry you all couldn ' t be here so we could thank you personally, but we wish to express our appreciation by writing this letter. We are already reaping benefits from your sacrifice. May God bless you, and enable us to make the gymnasium a means of spiritual betterment by helping us to have stronger bodies and healthier minds. Sincerely, The Student Body. • ' • WM i ' i iiii iiip a w 11111 ' .11 i III Kill I i hi ■ • ■ ■ • • :■!§ ISA ne — ■•• HI It! ■■- Mi Ml Ml Ml l§ iii ■M ■■■ ■■■ || III III F? KS Iii iii Si: if? in in SATURDAY NIGHT IN OLIVET Arr. Harold Fitzgerrel With feeling Words and Music Byron M. Carmony ± Im« IN ■ f « 1= 51 27 There ought to be a time for ro-mance in ev ' ry body ' s life, I ' d say. ' Now y F i L TLf gz  • ipp n ,j j j i — i p m A g f T 1 g g  TO © — we have Just that Jiliue for ro-mance, a time for love and life that ' s gay. It s ir r - n = =£ a wm £ atempo S £ 3  g—r i In a i ==3 = 01— 1 — vet, 3at-ur-day night i ±± iv night time rev — er c:e S=i i li.J JJli ' J lJ Boy and girl here and there, love ' s old mel m T .f- b -r . . -g- -g- gT p « ? Fine IlHi « a ' a a Some are down at the Wag— on wheel with their ra-dl- o — dy. Q. Q_ gtrrjMi.ft g nr— t « A i §5 t=  •  P = 3 1 = Oth- ers talk, or take a walk, ' round the Square they w -m m L- m J + m -f- . k ft ft m ■ d- J- f H — t fe 3 Copyright 1988 by Hyron M. Carmony. D. S. al Fin? SOME ARE DOWN AT THE WAGON WHEEL N O A M A Our Baker- Harold Fitzgerrel C H E F J O H N N Y H O W A L D Our Waiters and Waitresses BACK AGAIN IN OLIVET Arr. Harold Johnston Allegretto Words and Music Byron M. Carmony kh 4 I I J i S ;;i r i r p J fJ 1 j 1 J f 1 |J H r fl Since we have left old 01— 1— vet we ' ve oft— en wi8hed to come Baz i V - fa i i b i y m e cacK Ee train r ' Hr 1 fJH ' jJT 1 r j friends that here we met in 01— i— vet our home. Old 6 4 •■ bt P B p 1 3 p g p : 01— l — vet we ' re back a-galn, Once more with — In your halls; — We £-V «_ $ :g_i m- 9- w — 9- F ■■v, I :M j i j s =R love to Know tho ' far we go that oft ' your spir— it r i : = i calls — to 4 1 F L J h H te M fiE p i ijfl I  • P -er.- door; To tr.ose who spent their stu-dent days In side your wel— co.i.e t - f -lb P i « ? £ JJ J I J: g -a- I 1 I lj - 1 — vet our vole — es raise , lVe ' re here a — gain, once more, JL JE. ' - -A. -A- M_ L_ . I -M ■ ■ P Copyright 1989 i y Byron M. Carmony. ...■_ - ■ ■UkLAL . ' -Ml ' OLD OLIVET, WE ' RE BACK AGAIN ' c A M P U S O and A U L D R O N C O L L E G E C A L E N D A R CAMPUS CAULDRON • • OUR EDITOR A ruthless song writer named Byron Fell in love with a lovely young siren ; She treated him cool, So he used her for fuel When the furnace one day he was nrin ' . •- -« OUR PRESIDENT SAYS : I never kissed my wife until I married her ; and after we were mar- ried, I was glad of it. •-$— OUR PROFS SAY: Prof. Greer: I don ' t know much about music, but I ' ve sure got rhythm. Prof. Bushey : They used to call me ' Splinter, ' because I was such a little shaver. Prof. McClain : We ' ll have a sur- prise test tomorrow. Class: Then it won ' t be a sur- prise. Prof. : Then we ' ll have it the next day. Prof. Howe: There are two things you can ' t keep down — a good man and a had oyster. Prof. .Smith: I lave you any re- ligious views? ' Gordon Woods: X , hut I ' ve got some dandy snapshots of Niagara (• ' alls and the ( ' .real Lakes. GAZIN ' I gazed around the class today, And, my, the queer expressions I saw on all the faces there ! I ' ll give you my impressions. I saw one girl who seemed content To hearken to the teachin ' , While just ahead sat one who for Her powder-puff was reachin ' . The face of one betrayed concern About some thing or other, I hggered maybe he had failed To hear from Dad and Mother. The only thing that bothered one (Who thinks herself a beauty) Was if her hundred bobby-pins Were stickin ' to their duty. The bell has rung ; I should be hung For wastin ' so much time, But maybe you who read will like My gazin ' set to rhyme. — Wendell O. Wellman. •-£-• AMBITION I used to think when just a kid A teacher I would be ; Perhaps the one that teaches now Might send his kids to me. I ' d slap his jaws and pull his ears And stand him on the floor; And then if he got sassy, say! I ' d do it o ' er and o ' er. And wouldn ' t it be keen delight For him t tell his pa ! For it was lie who treated me S lightly ( ? i on the jaw, —Byron M. Carmony Dialogue in the House South of the Campus : Sammy : Dad, how is Emily like Sampson? Prof. Smith: I don ' t know, son; how? Sammy: In her blindness she is reaching for a Collom before the fall. THE HIGHER LEARNING School days, school days, Dear new-fangled school days ; Fencing, eurythmics, and plastic art, Taught with the aid of a Binet chart. I was a lad with a low I. 0. You were a maid with a minus two. Just what we learned we never knew ; But that is the new-fangled way. — Selected. UNHAPPY F8 Weep to the tale of Willie T8 Who met a girl whose name was K8. He courted her at fearful r8 ; He begged her soon to become his m8. I would if I could, said lovely K8; I pity your lonely, unhappy st8 ; But alas! alas! you ' ve come too 18. I ' m married already — the mother of 8. — The Campus Ghost. Dog gone he ! I hate he ! I wish him were die ! Him told I him love I, But oh, how him lie ! And now him has left Poor I all alone. Oh, cruel fate That cannot was ! Lives of poor men oft remind us Honest men don ' t stand a chance ; The more we work there grow behind us Bigger patches on our pants. THOUGHTS AT EXAMINATION TIME For the day of exams has come and who shall be able to stand ? He who hath a quick hand and a full mind. When ye see these things coming upon you, look up ; for your redemp- tion draweth nigh. Blessed are the studious, for they shall have the best chance of passing. Woe unto him who copies or cheats ; for he might copy the wrong thing. EPITAPH Here lies the body of Susan Jones, Resting beneath these polished stones. Her name was Brown instead of Jones ; But Brown won ' t rhyme with pol- ished stones ; And she won ' t know if it ' s Brown or Jones. Johnnie was a chemist ; He isn ' t any more ; For what he thought was H 2 Was H 2 S0 4 . TWIST YOUR TONGUE AROUND THESE If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot To talk ere the tot could totter, Ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say ought or nought? Or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot lie taught by a Hottentot tutor, Ought the tutor get hot if the Hotten- tot tot Hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? — Selected. •••■ -•« The single and tied wait for no man. MY D Of all the courses 1 have had in this our college fair, There ' s one that I consider bad ; it makes me tear my hair. The books were long and drawn out; the prof, was tired and sleepy; Minutes were hours ; without a doubt, it made the students creepy. For eighteen weeks, ' midst tests and trials, we stood that dizzy course. The last class hour we all were smiles ; but listen, this is worse. I got my card. Ah, could it be? I cried; my heart was broke, My head did ache, I scarce could see, my throat was near a choke. For twice I see a pretty A ; three times there was a B ; And then for fhat decrepit course, the prof, done give me D. With malice toward none, Abe Lincoln wrote, but I can clearly see That Abe was never made the goat by getting just a D. Now Abe and I are just alike — two presidents are we; And Abe was killed by crazy Booth and I by getting D. For four long years I ' ve made the grades of A and B and C ; In this my pride, my senior year, I ' m given my first D. Thou faithless D, I ' ll always hold a memory cold and hard Of thee and of the prof, that put that D upon my card. D. Carmony. •«$-• SOLILOQUY Tubby, or not tubby ; that is the question ; Whether ' tis nobler on one ' s form to suffer The grief and burden of excess avoirdupois, Or to take arms against a corpulent figure, And by reducing, end it. To diet : to reduce : No more ; and by strict dieting to say we end The heartache and the thousand natural shocks The scales cause us; ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To diet; to reduce; To reduce: perchance to starve: aye, there ' s the rub; For in thai diet strict what pangs may come. When we have forsworn every earthly edible, Must give ns pause; there ' s the respect That makes superfluous flesh of such duration. Tubby Kkndaij, ' ROUND THE 3-MILE SQUARE I ' ll teach you to make love to one of our fine girls, roared the Dean as he stepped heavily out of the V-8. Please do, replied the puzzled Bill Blue. I ' m not making a bit of headway as it is. Bill Blue also tells us what ankles are for — to keep the calves out of the corn. ■•• $•••■ TO PROF. McCLAIN The green of the fields shows up brighter For stretches of dull brown between. The light of each day shines out whiter Because the dark nights intervene. The blue of the sky seems much clearer When patches of clouds may be seen — So the few joys of school life are dearer As long as the school has a Dean ! — A Student. •••■£-•• SHE (With Apologies to Joyce Kilmer) I think that I shall never see A girl that ' s quite as dumb as she ; A girl whose mouth is never at rest, Whom boys consider just a pest, A girl that looks in the mirror all day And lifts her face with mud and clay. A girl that may in summer wear A dress that never rips nor tears, Upon whose head wave-set has lain And in that head there is no brain. Girls are made as dumb as she, But everybody knows that she suits me. — Selected. FOLLOWING THE GLEAM You can ' t fool me, Mr. Thunder, When you ' re rumbling up above. I know well your very trouble, Poor old fellow, you ' re in love. I don ' t wonder that you love her ; I have watched her many a night, Playing in embellished splendor, Dancing in a dazzling light. You ' re attracted by her flashes, By her brilliant, gleaming lines. I ' ve heard you roaring with delight As ' round the stars she twines. You can never catch Miss Lightning; When you think she ' s there, she ' s gone — Vanished from you into heaven Quickly, like a startled fawn. And so, rumbling, Mr. Thunder. On you go still giving chase. Let me warn you, kind old groaner, Yours is just a losing race. You will never win her that way, Making such a horrid sound, For a maiden ' s not attracted By a grumbling man, I ' ve found. You won ' t want her if you get her ; She ' s a bold, bad maid, I fear ; For she ' s brought to poor, weak mor- tals Many a heartache, many a tear. Go on — chase her if you want her ( For that ' s just the way with boys) ; But, poor, lovesick Mr. Thunder, Please quit making such a noise. — A Sophomore. T sneezed a sneeze into the air ; It fell to earth, I know not where. But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinitv I snoze. GOD IS EVERYWHERE ] revel in the storm That sweeps o ' er hill and dale ; It helps me know that human ways Are all to no avail, That God the Father is supreme And works His way with care. In spring ' s revival, summer ' s calm, Or tempest ' s roaring blare, God is in the storm ; God is everywhere. — Margaret May Flint. GOD MADE THINGS Wild flowers growing on a hill, Sunbeams dancing on window sill, Bright pebbles in a crystal spring, How beautiful are God-made things! Bright glory of the rising sun, Rainbow sky when the day is done, The pale moon with her filmy rings, How beautiful are God-made things! Sound of wind whispering through trees, Song of birds, roar of mighty seas, The myriad songs that nature sings. How beautiful are God-made things ! A life by God ordained and planned, Ready, willing at His command, That happiness to others brings. How beautiful are God-made things! — Esther Marie Moore. FULFILLMENT lie who holds within his power The knowledge of all little things, The simple home, the precious hour When hearth fires blaze and kettle sings, lie who finds joy in common place And beauty in each grain of earth Could ask no greater blessing these lie lias lived life and reaped its worth. —Virginia Lee Nigh. INFINITE God does not let a sparrow fall un- heeded ; Nor yet a child through darkness walk alone. God will hang out stars when they are needed To guide the weary traveler to his home. God understands each smallest ache and sorrow And shields the weary head upon His breast, Fear not, I am the same today, to- morrow ; Come unto Me and I will give you rest. — Virginia Lee Nigh. FUTILITY The morning sunrise, the nocturnal fires, And sunsets — all with upward-reach- ing gleams — Within me kindled smoldering de- sires. I thought them signs of greatness — called them dreams. I said my neighbor had no dreams. He worked ; I pitied him. The pain his labor cost Ne ' er came to me. I would be great. I smirked : My fame will prove his years of toil ' lost. And when that man achieved renown, I cried : The mercenary wretch receives re- ward While vision goes unpaid ! My dreams had died, But, in despair and failure, strug- gling toward The cause, I found it: — Not mere sel f -esteem Bui effort brings fulfillment of a dre am. Lois Favthc Kendall. HIS MOM My mom, she makes the bestest pie That ever was, by jing! It most nigh makes your eyes pop out To just look at the thing. Other kids ' moms, they come to her To get pie pointers now ; An ' they ' re as glad as they can be, That my mom knows just how. My mom kin take some flour an ' make A cake that tastes just fine. Other kids ' moms all want to take Their recipe from mine ; An ' when she takes the knife and cuts An ' gives a piece to each, They wish their mom could bake that cake ! Say, ain ' t my mom a peach ! They ' s nothin ' much my mom can ' t do If she makes up her mind ; An ' she is mighty chummy too, One of the jolly kind. Some moms would yell, Oh, go and play; I ' m busy as can be ! But my mom, she ain ' t built that way, Not on your life, by gee! — Ray Moore.  • £-• We ' ll begin with a box and the plural is boxes; But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes, Then one fowl is goose, but two are called geese; Yet the plural of moose should never be meese; You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not liiee. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn ' t the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the plural may be cows or kine But a vow if repeated is never called vine. If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet, And I gave you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If the singular is this and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss be nicknamed keesef The masculine pronoun are he, liis, and him, But imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim. So the English I think you will all agree, Is the most wonderful language you ever did see. Dorm Doin ' s. COLLEGE CALENDAR • • SEPTEMBER 12— Registration Day. Prof. Greer notifies all sleepers to stay out of his classes. SEPTEMBER 13— All-school meet- ing in Chapel. SEPTEMBER 15 — Carmony tells in Dining Hall all he knows about Emily Post. Remember now, only one slice of bread at a mouthful. SEPTEMBER 15— Faculty Recep- tion. Knitting, knitting, knitting, rolling, rolling, rolling. Speak up, Ike. SEPTEMBER 22— Freshman Picnic. First class social of the season. Sor ry Sophs, maybe next year. SEPTEMBER 23— Sophomore Hay Ride. They hit the hay early. Hey ! Hey ! First Student Council Chapel service. SEPTEMBER 25 — Revival begins with President Parrott. SEPTEMBER 28— Hero Elmer Brat- ton gives Wheaties all the credit for his part in the Sparton victory. SEPTEMBER 30— Dean gives annual discourse on Habits and Customs. OCTOBER 2— Dramatization of the Ten Virgins, given in N.Y.P.S. OCTOBER 3— Trustees arrive. Uncle Buddy preaches in Chapel. OCTOBER 4 -First promise con- cerning parlor furniture. Work begun on gym floor, OCT ' MEI 5 ? ? corn fritters con- sumed at Table NTo. 12. McClain ' s Kindergarten welcomes the Board. OCTOBER 6 — Chapel sermon on So- cial Ethics — Some restitute. The Kampus Kat makes first meow in Campus Ghost. OCTOBER 11— Juniors leave for Springfield. Seniors have class meeting on Route 1. The Joneses caught with a pig. Honest Prof., we won ' t squeal on you. OCTOBER 12— Prof. Howe sells Music-Lecture tickets. OCTOBER 14— Johnny Howald has first Sunday School picnic. Strange organ accompaniment for Condon ' s reading in Chapel. OCTOBER 20— Seniors leave for Nashville on their historic trip. Leave at 5 :00 a. m. Eat breakfast in Indiana, lunch in Kentucky, and dinner in Tennessee. Trevecca gives a grand welcome to the visit- ors. OCTOBER 21— President Mackey tours Nashville with Seniors. OCTOBER 22 — Seniors arrive in Olivet, tired but happy. OCTOBER 23— Rev. Roger S. Win- ans and wife, missionaries from Peru, speak for us. OCTOBER 27— Miss Durigg shows material for parlor draperies. OCTOBER 29 — Joneses entertain Sophs at Hallowe ' en Party. OCTOBER 31— All-school Hallow- e ' en Party. Cider, doughnuts, the Quints, fortune telling, style show, kissing booth, jam session, shadow show, animated furniture. NOVEMBER 1— The morning after the night before. NOVEMBER 3— Evangelist Bona Fleming in Chapel. NOVEMBER 71— Eighth Grade Grad- uation, Lois Kendall, teacher. Ode on Graduation. Philosophy of Mar- riage. Boy on the Burning Deck. Patrick Henry speech. NOVEMBER 8— Sophomores pick corn. NOVEMBER 9— Day of Prayer. Gouthey Jones awakened in Chapel for Sunday School. NOVEMBER 10— Prof. Goodwin announce Not a hoof shall be left behind in four languages. NOVEMBER 11— S. S. Rally an- nounced in dessert. Armistice speech in Chapel. NOVEMBER 12— Sophomore-Fresh- man Corn Husking Bee. Boy ! Oh ! Girl ! Those red ears ! NOVEMBER 13— Sunday School Rally. Band awakens sleepers. Carmony and Westhafer in Hos- pital. A professional case. NOVEMBER 16 — Aurora Con- test begins. Chief Wahoo and Papoose Sam, Minnehaha and Papoose Pat make appearance in Chapel. First number of Music Lecture — Mr. Grant. NOVEMBER 18 — Senior Chapel Service. Faculty in Senior pews. They see themselves as the students see them. Ain ' t it awful ! We ' re still laughing. Papoose Pat on Hag pole — squaws interrupted in dining hall — braves have pow-wow. NOVEMBER 20— Laura Belle falls in the river. NOVEMBER 21— Forensic presents the Life of St. Frances of Assissi in broadcast. NOVEMBER 22— Ginger gets box from home. Nellie finds can- opener in tomato juice. All ' s for- given. NOVEMBER 24— Ohio Caravan- turkey — 1,200 plates served — peo- ple everywhere. Did they sleep? NOVEMBER 26— Fun in Aurora Office — Cincinnati guests. NOVEMBER 28—23 more days till Christmas Vacation. NOVEMBER 29— Prof. Jones speaks in Chapel on Building Muscle. DECEMBER 1— Guests from Mor- ristown. Oh ! That Bell-ringer ! DECEMBER 2 — Earl Keener, famous Baptist, speaks in Chapel. Jim Morris and Scoots visit. DECEMBER 6— Dr. Morrison tells one after supper. Turkey craws for supper. DECEMBER 8— Thomas the Magi- cian and Donny Whitcanack per- form. DECEMBER 9— Seniors sell Goal Posts. Display Pauline ' s posters. DECEMBER 12— Larsen ' s house on fire. Prof. L. B. Smith gives alarm. DECEMBER 13— Waiters and Wait- resses Program in dining hall. Lois Kendall gives the bear facts. Otis renders Microbes. DECEMBER 14— Lecture on What every young man ought to do given by Prof. McClain. Retiring hour changed to 10:30, or after. DECEMBER 16 — Dorm Girls ' Christmas party. Santa Claus Pat- ter. DECEMBER 17— Grand Opening of the new Gym. 3 Games. DECEMBER 18 — H i r a m returns south. DECEMBER 19 — Christmas Play The Empty Room presented. Dale Moore and Pauline Bearinger played leading roles. Jealous Otie. Edith gets a diamond. DECEMBER 20— Caroling. Eats at Johnny ' s. DECEMBER 21 — Christmas Vaca- tion begins. JANUARY 4— Back Again in Olivet ! LeRoy Durieux here. JANUARY 8 — Group goes around the Three Mile Square. JANUARY 9— Collegians mailed out. Forensic elects officers. JANUARY 12— Mrs. Samuel Rob- erts honored by wedding shower. JANUARY 13 - - Sammy wheels Velda around the campus. Johnny speaks in Chapel. Debaters leave (in first debate trip. JANUARY 16— Frenzied study! Examination Mines. JANUARY 17 Exams! Exams! JANUARY 18 Exams! Exams! JANUARY 19 - - Schoonmaker and Foote present concert recital. Wag- on Wheels. Old Mother Hubbard. JANUARY 20— Farewell party for Nellie, gingerbread, pop corn, fudge, sandwiches, coffee, fun. JANUARY 21— Lois Faythe Alex- ander Kendall fired and hired ! JANUARY 22 — Carmony organizes Old Olivet, Goodbye for Nellie. JANUARY 23 - - Registration Day. Hirsbrunners ' give Seniors a party. College impressions. Doc Howe ' s speech, apple pie and ice cream. JANUARY 24 — Charleston Debaters here. JANUARY 26— Skating party. JANUARY 27 — Music Department presents a recital. FEBRUARY 2 — Ground Hog sees his shadow. FEBRUARY 5 — Keith and Frank stop, look, and listen. FEBRUARY 8 — R e v i v a 1 begins. President Parrott preaches. Prof. Howe ' s birthday. FEBRUARY 9 - - Rev. Mathis ar- rives. Revival spirit prevails. FEBRUARY 10— Prayer meetings. FEBRUARY 11 - - Debaters go to Charleston. They learn that dur- able goods are desirable. FEBRUARY 12— Revival continues. Wonderful service. FEBRUARY 13— Flu! Flu! Flu! FEBRUARY 14— Olivet ' s former nurse is successful in matrimonial pursuit. FEBRUARY 15— Victory at the altar service in Chapel. FEBRUARY 17— Ice cream party in Second floor parlor. Dean Durigg slaps the Editor of the Aurora. FEBRUARY 19 — Local Preachers ' Chorus renders oratorio in Johnny ' s S. S. Class. Revival closes. FEBRUARY 20— Washington Party in Danville at YWCA. Grand suc- cess. Pasadena Debaters arrive. FEBRUARY 21 dena. Olivet vs. Pasa- FEBRUARY 22— Pasadena Debaters speak in Chapel. FEBRUARY 24 — Debaters go to Huntington Tournament. FEBRUARY 28 — Prof. McClain ' s birthday. MARCH 1 — Orpheus Chorus sing in Danville. MARCH 3 — Harmony by Carmony presented by the Seniors. Senior privileges portrayed. MARCH 4— THE PARLOR FUR- NITURE ARRIVES. Dean Durigg struts. MARCH 7— Rev. Liest reads poetry in dining hall. MARCH 14 — Freshmen - Sophomore Party. A formal affair, balloons, confetti, streamers, magic, games. MARCH 16— Taxidermist here. De- baters leave for Chicago. MARCH 17— Gang leaves for Chi- cago Woodlawn Church. Yeah ! Jean is happy ! MARCH 18 — Receive telegram say- ing Boys win two cups at tourna- ment. Olivet gang sees Chicago. Fitzy narrowly escapes an electric death. Lois was nervous. MARCH 19 — American Legion pre- sents flag to Olivet College. Bugle Corps a grand sight. MARCH 20 — Debaters lauded in Chapel. Cups displayed. MARCH 21 — Prof. Larsen presents Harold Fitzgerrel in Voice recital. MARCH 23 — Russell Guin speaks on The Other Side of the Road. Why didn ' t he come sooner? And why doesn ' t he come oftener? MARCH 24 — Lois McCoy presented in Piano recital by Mrs. Price. MARCH 28— Dr. Beskin speaks in Chapel. The Aurora office the scene of much activity, eating, talking, typing, etc., etc. So long! Every- one ! We ' re closing up this writing business. For the rest of the year ' s activities write to or call George- town, 111., 2231. Ask for Miss Tenks. AND FINALLY, the 1939 Aurora becomes a matter of history. It has been the source of a mix- ture of pain, grief, and not a little satisfaction and happiness to me. The use of my original songs for the theme, I hope will meet with your approval. They are merely the idea of the moment taken down in music. That the music is not wonderful I will grant you ; yet I hope that in years to come these songs will be the means of making your school years live more vividly in your minds and will make our Alma Mater a dearer place. I wish to thank the following : Professor D. J. Strickler, the adviser to the Aurora for his intelligent counsel ; all those who have given me the writings that bear their names ; Esther Marie Moore and Lois Kendall for the Campus Cauldron and other writeups ; Miss Jenks for her helpfulness : Ruth Browning and Louis Gale for help on the Freshmen section ; Herman Price, Jr. for the Senior sayings ; Mr. Fred Spieth and Carl Fliermans for the photography ; Sam Roberts for the Bible verses ; the Aurora Contest leaders and their aids ; Pro- fessor C. V. Jones for his help and counsel ; Mary Gunnoe, Otis Bell, Dorothy Austin, Gouthey Jones, Jean Fullen, Eunice Kendall, Ed. Harmon, Alta Rich- ards, Bond Woodruff, and Keith St. John for their writings and other aid ; Vir- ginia Nigh for her secretarial work ; Frank Albert for trips to Danville ; Busi- ness Manager Gordon Woods and his fine staff for helpi ng to make this book possible ; Mr. G. C. Council of the Danville Engraving Company for his help- fulness ; the Interstate Printing Company for their efficiency ; and all those other persons who have helped in any manner to make the 1939 Aurora possible. (£u tfx,6 i J C f iSYYL e-p f Editor. STUDENT DIRECTORY Albert, Frank R. R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Albert, Waldo R. R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Allison, Robert Williamsport, Indiana Ames, Glenn E Olivet, Illinois Ames, Glenn Richard Olivet, Illinois Ames, Lois Olivet, Illinois Andrews, Adeline Olivet, Illinois Andrews, Fermin Olivet, Illinois Austin, Dorothy R. R. 2, Davison, Michigan Baker, Eva Olivet, Illinois Basham, John Tuscola, Illinois Bauerle, Paul Nebo, Illinois Beard, Arthur Olivet, Illinois Bearinger, Fonda 808 E. Buttles, Midland, Michigan Bearinger, Pauline 808 E. Buttles, Midland, Michigan Becker, Violet 2206 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bell, Otis Jr 5925 Farney Ave., Sciotoville, Ohio Benbow, Thomas W 1117 W ' ildwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Bennett, Dwight Auburn, Illinois Blacka, Marilyn 4136 Washington St., Holliday Ave., W. Va. Blue, Bill 225 Brevoort Rd., Columbus. Ohio Boggs, Lucille 317 S. Hogue Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bond, Vern 7109 Jackson Ave., Hammond, Indiana Bratton, Elmer Russell, Kentucky Brinkman, Marjorie Hull, Illinois Brockmueller, Carl R. R. 1, Ridgefarm, Illinois Brockmueller, Laura.—. 3539 Garfield, Kansas City, Missouri Browning, Jean 403 W. Main St., Bennettsville, S. Carolina Browning, Ruth 403 W. Main St., Bennettsville, S. Carolina Bushey, Emily Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Alieda .....Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Harold.. Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Richard Olivet, Illinois Buster, Elvin L Creelsboro, Kentucky Cable, Robert 2211 Indiana Ave., New Castle, Indiana Cannon, Ruth Annette Ada, Michigan Carmony, Mary F...._ 2157 Adams St., Indianapolis, Indiana Carmony, Byron Morristown, Indiana Carpenter, Lois .... Canal Winchester, Ohio Caskey, Cletis Somerville, Indiana Chalfant, Betty Jean..... ...Olivet, Illinois Chalfant, Fred Olivet, Illinois Chalfant, Morris Olivet, Illinois Clark, Stanley E 2203 Hill Ave., Middletown, Ohio Clay, Russell Spencerville, Ohio Cochrill, Arthur 1525 Lyon St., Port Huron, Michigan Collom, James L Georgetown, Illinois Condon, Jean Olivet, Illinois Condon, Robert Olivet, Illinois STUDENT DIRECTORY— (Continued) Conrad, Betty Jane 1913 Queen Ave., Middletown, Ohio Coolidge, Mrs. Curtis Baraboo, Wisconsin Coolidge, Curtis C Baraboo, Wisconsin Copeland, Iona Union, Missouri Cox, Evelyn Corrine R. R. 1, Warren, Michigan Crain, W. L Olivet, Illinois Crook, Juanita - Bement, Illinois Crook, Rowena Bement, Illinois Cuney, Evelyn LaOtto, Indiana David, Royal Mason, Michigan Davidson, Marion 2316 Moultrie Ave., Mattoon, Illinois Davis, Elmer R. R. 1, Keokuk, Iowa Davis, LaVeta Keokuk, Iowa Davis, Nellie Pearl St. Bernice, Indiana Davis, Russell Ridgefarm, Illinois Davis, Walter Olivet, Illinois Densmore, Fred Reese, Michigan deVidal, F. J _._ Melkmarkt 23, Fwolle, Holland De Witt, Grace Burnettsville, Indiana Diehl, Esther E Monroe, Indiana Dimmett, Eloise 415 N. Alexander, Clinton, Illinois Dinan, Paul 521 S. Elizabeth, Lima, Ohio Duncan, Mildred 1102 E. Division St., Decatur, Illinois Dunkum, Margaret 2416 Emmett Ave., Nashville, Tennessee Durigg, Mildred E - 2859 Winslow Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Enoch. Vivian 717 Franklin St., Keokuk, Iowa Evans, Dale E Beacon, Iowa Evans, Gene E - - Beacon, Iowa Evans, Glenn 907 Dayton Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio Everett, James 2486 Eakin Rd., Columbus, Ohio Ewald, Edith - 532 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Fast, Bob 6766 Penrod, Detroit, Michigan Fields, La Verne Olivet, Illinois Fitch, James S Norwood, Ohio Fitch, Paul M 1125 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio Fitzgerrel, Harold 2189 N. Church St., Decatur, Illinois Fliermans, Carl 524 Fourth St., S. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Flint, Margaret May Bellflower, Illinois Fonner, Josephine Chrisman, Illinois Foster, Ilallie R. R. 2, Taylorville, Illinois FbUtS, Eloise Farmland, Indiana Franz, Flo 2704 Lexington Ave., Ashland, Kentucky Frye, Victoria 804 E. Wilson St., Tuscola, Illinois Fullen, Jean ( Mivet, Illinois Fullenwider, Nellie N 311 Jennison St., Crawfordsville, Indiana Gaddis, Naomi Olivet, Illinois Gaddis, Paul Olivet, Illinois Gaddis, Ruth Olivet, Illinois Gale, Bonis 234 W. High St., Fostoria, Ohio Garst, Frances 1623 Avenue C, Council Bluffs, Iowa Garvin, Lowell Bresee Olivet, Illinois STUDENT DIRECTORY— (Continued) Garvin, Ruth Olivet, Illinois Gillette, R. E 70 Kintland St., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Gongwer, Richard Olivet, Illinois Gortner, Clayton R. R. 1, West Salem, Ohio Greek, Carl Olivet, Illinois Greek, Walter B Olivet, Illinois Greene, Helen 214 S. King St., Xenia, Ohio Green, James - 634 S. 18th St., New Castle, Indiana Green, Mary E 634 S. 18th St., New Castle, Indiana Greenlee, Wilma Alberton, Iowa Greer, Lucille Olivet, Illinois Gregg, Miriam Galion, Ohio Grett, Gerald L Harlan, Iowa Gibson, Evaleen ...1433 Meadow Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gibson, Wilma 1433 Meadow Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gough, Edward W 15240 Marshfield Ave., Harvey, Illinois Griffith, A. J _ ...Olivet, Illinois Gunnoe, Mary R. R. 1, Ironton, Ohio Gustin, Martha Olivet, Illinois Gustin, Myra Olivet, Illinois Guzza, Palma 3256 Werv Ave., Holliday Ave., W. Va. Halebian, Jacob K Ave. Chouheda No. 147, Damascus. Syria Halebian, Ruth Ave. Chouheda No. 147, Damascus, Syria Hare, Onalee 920 Congress Ave., Saginaw, Michigan Harmon, Edward — 420 N. Monroe St., Decatur, Illinois Hart, Lester V 751 W. Walnut St., Frankfort, Indiana Hatton, H. C 429 Hege Ave., Columbus, Indiana Hawkins, Dale Monroeville, Indiana Hawkins, Edith 190 W. 26th St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Haynes, Ross R. R. 1, Bloomington, Indiana Heath, Ruth 7000 3 ' C Highway, Westerville, Ohio Henderson, Morris Georgetown, Illinois Hendricker, Ada Arenzville Illinois High, Victor...... 4411 Maryland St., Gary, Indiana Hoisington, Frances 505 Josephine Ave., Columbus, Ohio Holden, Mary Lou..... Box 225, El Paso, Illinois Howald, Jr., John Olivet. Illinois Howe, Marjorie Olivet, Illinois Hunter, Sherman D ....505 Front St., Portsmouth, Ohio Hutchinson, Kenneth A Olivet, Illinois Irvin, Paul L 615 E. Second St., Lima, Ohio James, Norman 114 S. Van Buren St., Ottumwa, Iowa James, Pauline 4421 Hunt Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Jensen, Milton B 605 Goodwin, Peoria, Illinois Jerrett, Joyce 10029 Bordeau Ave., Detroit, Michigan Johnson, Milton R. R. 4, Ottawa, Illinois Jones, Estelle Olivet, Illinois Jones, Gladys 510 E. White St., Champaign, Illinois Jones, Gouthey ....130 Ft. Wayne Ave., Richmond, Indiana Jones, Kenneth E 620 Coke Ave., R. R. 5, Danville, Illinois Jones, Ralph Morenci, Michigan Jones, Richard Olivet, Illinois STUDENT DIRECTORY— (Continued) Keener, Earl A R. R. 3, Greensboro, North Carolina Kendall. Eunice 223 S. Woodward St., Dayton, Ohio Kendall, Lois 223 S. Woodward St., Dayton, Ohio Kerans, Larry 210 Vermilion St., Georgetown, Illinois Klingman, Irene 408 W. Jeff., Grand Ledge, Michigan Klingman, Robert 408 W. Jeff., Grand Ledge, Michigan Kraft, Eleanor 7251 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri Lakin. J. W Olivet, Illinois Lampton, , William G 6216 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Illinois Latham, Edward L - - Olivet, Illinois Ledbetter, Evelyn Caruthersville, Missouri Lee, William Greentown, Ohio Lee, Mrs. Wm 574 S. Warren Ave., Columbus, Ohio Lewis, Dorothy Highland, Indiana Lewis, Vera N 962 N. Congress, Richland Center, Wisconsin Lipscomb, Edward Dayton, Ohio bowman, Neil Ridgefarm, Illinois McClain, Barbara Olivet, Illinois McClain, Ruth Adele Olivet, Illinois McCord, Betty Jean Olivet, Illinois McCord, Tracy Olivet, Illinois McCoy, Howard ..„R. R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio McCoy, Lois R. R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio McKie, Betty Hart, Michigan McLendon, Hiram J 1031 Neville Ave., Lakeland, Florida McMahan, Roy Olivet, Illinois McVey, Gladys Stafford, Kansas McVey, Vernie Stafford, Kansas Mason, Earl -232 E. Main St., Logan, Ohio Mattison, Velda 315 Columbia Ave., Muncie, Indiana Meals, Iva _ 708 N. Ohio St., Tuscola, Illinois Millikan, Mildred Olivet, Illinois Mills, Paul J Box 155, Strasburg, Colorado Moore, Dale Ill E. Canal St., Troy, Ohio Moore, Don 1121 W. Washington St., Springfield, Illinois Moore, Eleanor Box 5, Nashville, Tennessee Moore, Esther Marie ..320 Lock St., Lockland, Ohio Moore, Ray Ill E. Canal St., Troy, Ohio Morgan, Bob 33 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio Mumau, Geneva 76 Auburn St., Shelby, Ohio Murrell, Ada R. R. 3, Champaign, Illinois Nicholson, Juanita 101 E. Johnson Ave., West Terre Haute, Inrl. Nigh, Virginia Morristown, Indiana Noffsinger, Ruth Swartz Creek, Michigan her, Myrna Alice ( Mivet, Illinois ' arker, Hazel .869 S. 25th St., Umisville, Kentucky ' arks, Herbert Olivet, Illinois ' arrott, fohn ( livet, Illinois ' .ii -roil, Leslie ( Mivet, Illinois ' arrott, Lorene ( )livet, Illinois ' ash, Lefa I tarlan, Iowa STUDENT DIRECTORY— (Continued) Pendry, Malcolm Olivet, Illinois Perry, Ralph E 92 E. Park St., Westerville, Ohio Peters, Donald ..Ogden, Illinois Phipps, Lila - 15 X. 14th St., Fort Dodge, Iowa Pinnicks, Elsie 326 E. Ninth St., Ashland, Ohio Pittenger, Twyla C K. R. 1, Shelby, Ohio Poush, Lysle Chariton, Iowa Price, Charlotte Olivet, Illinois Price, Herman H., Jr Olivet, Illinois Purinton, Mary Jean 322 Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Purinton, Olive 322 Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Reese, Annabelle Williamsport, Indiana Reeves, Wallace 324 Egan St., Monroe, Louisiana Reiss, Frieda -R. R. 2, Fostoria, Ohio Richards, Alta...... 8357 Wiswell Ave., Hartwell, Ohio Richey, Edward K. R. R. 1, Dayton, Ohio Roat, Charles J R. R. 1, Havana, Illinois Roberts, Samuel J 107 N. Harrison St., Shelbyville, Indiana Roberts, Viola A 344 Madison St., Gary, Indiana Rogers, Dorothy 452 S. Second St., Frankfort, Indiana Rossman, Lloyd ...317 W. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Michigan Rothschild, Claude 848 May St., Hammond, Indiana Roushey, Edward ....2215 Capitol, Springfield, Illinois Roushey, Richard 2215 Capitol, Springfield, Illinois Roux, Ernestine 256 Elm St., Roxana, Illinois Rushford, Gilbert.... ....580 N. 21st St., Terre Haute, Indiana Scherrer, June 3337 N. 48th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schultz, Emma Lou R. R. 6, St. Paul, Minn. Shadowens, Ray R. R. 10, Box 177A, Dayton, Ohio Sharp, Lorna 400 Genessee St., Durand, Michigan Sharp, Miriam Owensville, Indiana Shearer, Carol 657 Cleveland Ave., Marion, Ohio Shrout, Harold 504 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Sidell, Alice 5 S. Pine St., Villa Grove, Illinois Sisk, Aaron 608 S. Sixth St., Springfield, Illinois Smith, Barbara Climbing Hill, Iowa Smith, Emily Olivet, Illinois Smith, Esther P Box 194, Climbing Hill, Iowa Smith, Eunice Allerton, Iowa Smith, Lester Olivet, Illinois Smith, Timothy L Olivet, Illinois Snellenberger, Paul Payne, Ohio Snyder, George A 508 Carroll, Ames, Iowa Sommerville, Paul Harlan, Iowa Spangler, Geraldine Blakesburg, Iowa Spencer, Gilbert J Racine, Ohio Stanford, John Charleston, Illinois Steininger, Leo Royal Center, Indiana Stephenson, John Red Key, Indiana St. John, Keith Highland, Michigan Storer, Mildred R. R. 1, Xenia, Ohio Street, Egbert 416 W. Washington St., Howell, Michigan STUDENT DIRECTORY— (Continued) Stuhr, Muriel R. R. 4, Box 348, Waukesha, Wisconsin Stull, Elsie R. R. 1, Fredericktown, Ohio Summers, John 1921 Brice St., Greensboro, North Carolina Swalwell, Anna Olivet, Illinois Tamlyn, Ardis R. R. 2, Fenton, Michigan Taylor, Willard H New Market, Maryland Ten Eyck, Dorothy 600 Trumbull, Bay City, Michigan Tice, Rosella R. R. 1, Port Huron, Michigan Tink, R. Fletcher ..3124 Walnut St., Chicago, Illinois Tink, Vernita E 3124 Walnut St., Chicago, Illinois Tracy, Wm 156 Bellaire Ave., Dayton, Ohio Tucker, Etta Olivet, Illinois Tucker, Lawrence E Olivet, Illinois Van Giesen, Raymond R. R. 1, Box 298, Kane, Pennsylvania Van Gorder, H. B Bessemer, Michigan Warden, Hildreth LeRoy, Illinois Walker, Esther Ruth Isabella Road, Midland, Michigan Walker, Gerald..... Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lena Mae Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lillian Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lois Olivet, Illinois W ' eathers, Robert Pierson, Iowa Wellman, Wendell 1158 Ninth St., Portsmouth, Ohio Westhafer, Dexter R. R. 1, New Richmond, Ohio Whitcanack, S. N Olivet, Illinois White, Mildred .....R. R. 1, Muncie, Illinois Wicker, Laura Belle R. R. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio Wiess, Wynn 1625 Goodal, Columbus, Ohio Wilde, Glenn 320 N. 12th St., Coshocton, Ohio Wilcoxen, Cleona Lewistown, Illinois Williamson, Mrs. Bette Olivet, Illinois Williamson, Leo B Olivet, Illinois Willingham, Miriam Olivet, Illinois Willingham, Jr., T. W Olivet, Illinois Willison, Mary L— - Olivet, Illinois Wilson, Evelyn..... 2832 Residence St., Alton, Illinois Wilson, Mary Ellen R. R. 1, Manchester, Ohio Winegarden, Robert Olivet, Illinois Wise, Josephine Olivet, Illinois Woodruff, Bond ..... H44 Hunter Ave., Columbus, Ohio Woods, Mrs. Wilma Olivet, Illinois Woods, Gordon Olivet, Illinois Wooten, Colleen Olivet, Illinois Wooten, C. L Olivet, Illinois Worst, Brooks R. R. 1, West Salem, Ohio Wright, Frank 321 S. Seventh St., Fort Dodge, Iowa Younger, Lolita R. K. 1, Decatur, Illinois Zuci i her, I felen Berne, [ndiana Zurcher. Harry Fohn R. R. 4, Decatur, Indiana OUR ADVERTISERS M ON THE PICTURESQUE PRAIRIE  BESIDE VIRGIN TIMBER AND HISTORIC STREAM - STANDS THE COLLEGE THAT HAS BUILT ITS OWN CITY fTTT ERE, in the quiet surroundings of a % t j community devoted to the purest in religion and the best in education, hun- dreds of young persons have been trained dur- ing more than a quarter of a century. The rec- ord of those years is but prophetic of the years immediately ahead. ONE-THIRD of the entire membership of the Church of the Naza- rene is to be found on the [ = E= Central Educational Zone, guaranteeing a steadily ex- panding program with am- ple resourses to provide a college second to none. $275 in cash pays all ex- penses for a full year. Three hundred dollars if paid in installments. Scholarships, self- help projects or club plan may reduce this to as little as $150.00 Semester rate one-half yearly rate. OLIVET - through its College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, Bible School and High School - offers • 4 warm spiritual atmosphere with unwavering devotion to the entire program of the Ghurchm Awell trained and consecrated faculty offering a thorough- going educational program, as recognized by the leading Qtate Universities where Olivet credits are regularly ac- cepted%yL happy, normal social life with a complete schedule of collegiate ac- tivities e Home-like sur- roundings . . . meals pre- pared by a trained chef. Literature on Request OLIVET COLLEGE Christian Culture in Education - Reverence in Scholarship X OLIVET, ILLINOIS REV. A. L. PER Pastor 2128 Lowell A Phone ADams 3 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lowell and S. Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO When in Dayton Visit Us .... .. .. ■_ . SPRINGFIELD FIRST CHURCH West Monroe at New SPRINGFIELD, ILL The Springfield Church invites all who have opportunity to worship in Springfield to meet with us in Christian service and Holy worship. The church is well located in the heart of the city with a membership of near three hundred. Our purpose is to give the Gos- pel of Holiness to the city. C. V. HARRIS, Sunday School Superintend- ent. MRS. IDA HARRIS, Women ' s Foreign Mis- sionary Society president. MRS. OPAL HEATH, President of Young People ' s Society. REV. MELZA H. BROWN Pastor Nazarene Young Peoples Society INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT Oth ers O— nly T — rust H— im E — verywhere R — escuing S — inners Mrs. Mildred Evans President Speak to Israel that they go forward DISTRICT OFFICERS JESSIE TOWNS Supt. STEPHEN C. JOHNSON Sec ' y. FLOYD REED Treas. Church of the azarene Indianapolis District Jesse Towns, Superintendent Phone Belmont 3696 ADVISORY BOARD JESSIE TOWNS Chairman REV. L. O. GREEN Secretary REV. W. E. ALBEA GROVER VAN DUYN FLOYD REED 1115 King Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. CHRISTIAN YOUTH Christian youth aware of the limits of their own wisdom, taking counsel of the experience of the past, seeking the help that comes from God alone, cherishing no fantastic thought that theirs will be a quick or easy victory — Christian youth who calls Jesus master, who enlist in His cause for the dura- tion of life, trusting the God of all power to give them strength for every need. C. T. CORBETT, Dist. Supt. F. J. HAWK, Dist. President WISCONSIN DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. SMALL BUT GROWING We Must Win for Christ and Our Great Church OLIVET COLLEGE Church of the Nazarene RUGGED GOSPEL PREACHING — INSPIRED SINGING SPIRIT-FILLED TESTIMONIES Rev. Kendall S.White, Pastor Prof. H. H. Price, Sunday School Supt. Cletis Caskey, N. Y. P. S. President Carrie Greer, W. M. S. President Olivet, Illinois Olivet College COMMENCEMENT CAMP MEETING MAY 18-28 WORKERS: HOLLAND LONDON H. V. MILLER J. E. MOORE A. L. PARROTT A. B. MACKAY J. GLENN GOULD BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, MAY 21, 10:30 A. M, COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, MAY 26, 10:30 A. M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OLIVET FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Floral Avenue and Smith Road NORWOOD . . CINCINNATI, OHIO Where the doors of welcome are always open A Booster for Olivet REV. C. A. GEEDING Pastor COMPLIMENTS OHIO DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. REV. C. A. GIBSON District Superintendent REV. C. L. RODDA Dist. N. Y. P. S. President THE CHURCH WITH A MINISTRY Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness I Chron. 16:29 -IN WORD IN SONG- REV. H. V. MILLER Pastor FIRST CHURCH of the N AZAREN E 64th and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KENNETH H. WELLS Director of Music THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME COMPLIMENTS OF THE IOWA DISTRICT Where Olivet Products Are Making Good HARDY G. POWERS, Dist. Supt. HAROLD THON, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Michigan District N.Y.P.S, WE ARE OLIVET BOOSTERS ' 83 4000 Societies Members REV. R. V. STARR HARLAN HEINMILLER District Superintendent District N.Y.P.S. President Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be establ ' shed. ' — Proverbs 4:26. AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC Northern Indiana District J. W. Montgomery, Superintendent Broadcasting EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON— 4:30-5:00 C.S.T., WOWO, FORT WAYNE WIDE-AWAKE DISTRICT y. P. S. J.T. Trueax, President MOTTO— DEEPER AND FARTHER WITH CHRIST ' We took sweet counsel together, and walked unto the house of Sod in company. —Psalm 55:14. ' k The Singing Church of Detroit We covet your prayers and your attend- 1 ance when in Detroit, at the First Church, Hudson at Maybury Grand Avenue WHERE REVIVAL FIRES BURN CONSTANTLY Holiness becometh thy house, O Lord. HASKELL B LON D3N, Mus.M. rS. li ' .b. Director of Music SELDEN DEE KELLY, D.D. Minister Church of the Nazarene North Fifth and North A Streets RICHMOND, INDIANA REV. MARVIN J. JONES, Pastor ' When Coming Through Richmond Stop in and Worship With Us ' First Church of the Nazarene Corner of Horton and Andre Streets, S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN The Church Where You Are Never a Stranger REV. K. G. HESLOP, D.S. Litt. Pastor Come and Worship with us. God is with us. First Church of the Nazarene Franklin and Seminary Streets DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WHERE YOU CAN RECEIVE AND ENJOY OLD-TIME HEART-FELT SALVATION W. S. PURINTON PASTOR William Llewellyn Music Director H. U. Harris S. S. Superintendent Jack White N. Y. P. S. President Mary E. Brawner W. M. S. President H. R. Long Treasurer COME OFTEN TO WORSHIP WITH US First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues COLUMBUS, OHIO FULL GOSPEL PREACHING — INSPIRING SINGING — A PROGRESSIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL LIVE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETIES WELL ORGANIZED MISSIONARY SOCIETIES THE FRIENDLY CHURCH REV. C. B. STRANG Minister 1 MR. AND MRS. D. D. MACKEY Singers and Musicians Children ' s Workers Home Address Box 62, Montpelier, Indiana Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene 1621 E. Washington Street W. E. ALBEA, Pastor THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Chicago Central District Church of the Nazarene REV. E. O. CHALFANT District Superintendent Danville, Illinois OFFICERS: REV. E. O. CHALFANT, District Superintendent REV. RALPH RICE, District Secretary REV. W. S. PURINTON, District Treasurer REV. MELZA H. BROWN, Chairman, Church School Board RAY KNIGHTON, District President, N.Y.P.S. REV. MRS. BERTHA HUMBLE, District President, W.F.M.S. FACTS AND FIGURES: Number of Churches — I 50 Membership: Church Members . 7,162 Sunday School .... 17,638 N. Y. P. S 3,240 W. F. M. S 2,567 The CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT gladly assumes its full share of responsibility in the movement to BUILD A GREATER OLIVET COLLEGE MORE BUILDINGS MORE STUDENTS MORE OF GOD THERE IS A WAY THROUGH! C. C. COOLIDGE COLLEGE BREADMAN TODAY ' S BREAD TODAY ' ' Olivet, Illinois A Pleased Customer Is Our Best Advertisement Honey Krushed Wheat Bread .... Potato with the Old-Fashioned Flavor Sandwich Loaf, that ' s different .... Vitamin D , a BETTER Loaf of Bread Twin Loaf, two loaves in one .... Tea Biscuits .... Buns .... Sweet Rolls Sunshine Doughnuts Baked by Mueller-Johnson Baking Company DANVILLE ILLINOIS Compliments of the PALMER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Danville, Illinois DANVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY Owned and Operated by Farmers in Vermilion County 52 South College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Danville ' s Finest . . . r won Oil Facilities for Banquets, Parties, Luncheons l GREISER SON Plumbing, Steam and Water Heating HEATING BOILER REPAIRS P LUMBING REPAIRS Phone 2038 Dan vi lie, Illinois 1911 939 J. A. HIRSBRUNNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OLIVET - ILLINOIS Post Office We Appreciate Your Trade We Aim to Please Our 28th Year in Olivet 19 1939 RUCKER ' S SHELL SERVICE SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOOD TIRES AND ACCESSORIES All Kinds of Anti-Freeze Solutions in Season. Complete Lubrication Service. Cars Called for and Delivered by Licensed Drivers PHONE 4491 GEORGETOWN, ILL Meis Bros. Company, Inc. The Store of All the People INDEPENDENTLY DANVILLE OWNED ILLIANA DAIRY COMPANY SELECTED MILK FOR HEALTH DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pontiac Cars International Harvester Lines Bell Auto Company Complete Auto and Implement Service PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone No. 2131 Ridgefarm, III. THE SPIETH STUDIO Fred Spieth, Proprietor Photography in All Its Branches Framed Art Pictures and Picture Framing 401 Whittle Avenue — Phone 521 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS W. J. GONWA Dentist Phone 2753 Chrisman, III Complete Home Furnishers PENRY FURNITURE CO. 433-35-37 East Main Outside the High Rent District WM. J. ANKER Florist Corsages, Bridal Bouquets Baskets of Flowers and Plants 320 N. Jackson Street Danville SMITH FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY BABY CHICKS ICE AND FEED Phone 2171 Georgetown, FRANK THIRION AND SON Paint and Window Glass for All Purposes 535 East Main St. Danville, Danville ' s Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store • 20 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Chartered Busses for All Occasions Latest Type Streamlined Busses Party Coaches Our Specialty TONY ' S SAFETY COACH LINE 6215 W. Washington Indianapolis HARWAL HOTEL And Grill 101 W. Harrison Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of JOSTEN ' S Official Jewelers and Stationers To the Class of 1939 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Operated by Students OLIVET, ILLINOIS CARSON ' S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Camera Headquarters 912 N. Vermilion D anville, Illinois LAKE VIEW HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 812 North Logan Avenue Danville, III. NOLIN WEATHERS Texaco Service Station Insurance Ridgefarm, Illinois H. F. DICE, M. D. Ridgefarm, Illinois Phone 2211 DR. J. O. FARIS Optometrist FARIS COMPANY JEWELERS 31 E. Main St. Danville, HI NOBLE MOTOR CO. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR 225 W. Mcin Danville, Illinois TERREL AND DINSMORE Wall Paper School Supplies and Notions We Appreciate Your Patronage JEAN ' S LUNCH Just a Good Place to Eat 18 E. North St. Danville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS of DAVEY ' S MEN ' S WEAR 17 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois cm IN BOTTLES VERMILION HATTERS SHOE SHINE SUITS PRESSED Sam Barkas Danville, TESTA MOTOR SALES Telephone 3231 263 South Main Georgetown, III. Congratulations It is with sincere appreciation for your loyal support that we find pleasure in extending our very best wishes for the success and genuine happiness of each and every mem- ber of the OLIVET COLLEGE Graduate Class. Hicks Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 2 I South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILL Phone 241 DODSON SEED STORE Field, Garden Fertilizer Grass Seed . . . Bulbs . . . Plants Garden Tools . . . Pottery 124-126 W. Main Street Telephone 879 DANVILLE, ILL FRED FRAME Jewelry and Pianos — •— OPTICAL SERVICE 5 N. Vermilion St. Danville, II Everything for the Office TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, OFFICE SUPPLIES • • Standard Typewriter Co. 134 N. Vermilion St. Danville, COMPLIMENTS of GRAB-IT-HERE Where Ma Saves Pa ' s Dough Ernest Paxton Hotel jlaza Danvillf.. Illinois BENSON M. JEWELL, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat — •— 303 The Temple Danville, ! Phones: Office 817; Res. 2273-J DANVILLE USED CAR EXCHANGE BILL SMITH ' S AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts for All Cars and Trucks USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 35 S. Hazel St. Phone 156 102 South St. Phone 158 DANVILLE, ILL You May as Well Have the Best So Trade With THE SHOP DISTINCTIVE Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Fruhauf Clothes Dan vi lie, Illinois Compliments ... of ARTHUR F. KRAMP General Contractor for Our New Gymnasium-Auditorium DANVILLE ILLINOIS Office Hours: 8:00-12:00 A. M. 1:00-5:00 P. M. DR. J. H. MYERS DENTIST 124 South Main Street Georgetown Illinois DR. B. C. ROSS Dentist PHONE 400 217 Fischer Building Danville, Illinois HENRY HARDWARE CO. THE FAVORITE STORE Georgetown, Illinois Red Spot Paint Glass Co. RED SPOT PAINTS, VARNISHES AND SPECIALTIES I 19 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois THE ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING COLD FUR STORAGE Cash and Carry 65c Delivery 75c WE CLEAN EVERYTHING BUT A GUILTY CONSCIENCE N. Vermilion St. Dan vi He, THE STORE FOR OLIVET MEN SINCE 1905 NEWMAN ' S, Inc. Correct Clothes for the Campus 5 E. Main St. Danville, DRS. DALE AND CRIST 103 W. Harrison St. Danville, Illinois A. E. Dale, M. D. O. H. Crist, M.D. J.S.Curtis, M.D. R. E. Bucher, M.D. Office Hours: 11-12 A. M.; 2-4 P. M. GEORGETOWN IMPLEMENT COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Quality Gas and Oil Phone 4181 WEBSTER GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers i i DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Kodaks . . . Films . . . Finishing FRANK A. JOHNSON Drugs and Medicines East Main Street Dan THOS. CONRON HARDWARE CO. Sellers of Good Goods 16-1 18 EAST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS SPANG LUMBER COMPANY HARRY C. REID, Manager Prompt and Courteous Service with Right Prices Will Justify You in Giving Us Your Business Lumber and Building Materials GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS A. H. GLICK PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS THE RIDGEFARM REPUBLICAN RIDGEFARM ILLINOIS IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE ENJOYED FROM OLIVET STUDENTS AND FACULTY MONTGOMERY WARD CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Frank Brewer D. W. Brewer 242 I 249 1 BREWER FURNITURE STORE Undertakers AMBULANCE SERVICE RIDGEFARM, ILL Phone 2151 If no answer from above phones, call 3151 SCHERMERHORN SON Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND HARDWARE PHONE 2731 RIDGEFARM, ILL. — BURN HOME COAL M M Coal Company West Ross Lane, Rural Route No. 4 THIS IS SEVENTH VEIN COAL TELEPHONE MAIN 2186 5274-2 MILLWORK AND LUMBER For the New Gymnasium Furnished By Elliott Lumber Company Danville, Illinois . RHODES BURFORD CO. FURNITURE Danville Illinois DR. E. G. CONN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Tele phone 322 1 Chrisman, III. COMPLIMENTS of BEE-LINE TRANSIT CORP. Danville Georgetown MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream DANVILLE UNITED AUTO WRECKERS COMPANY We Specialize in TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES Noithwest Corner South and Hazel Sts. Phone 479 Wolf Fagen, Mgr. Danville, III. WAYSIDE GROCERY OLIVET ILLINOIS E. A. JONES 9c SHOE-REPAIR SYSTEM Trade Mark Registered 9c I 14 N. Vermilion St. Danville, IT PAYS TO PLAY Phone 1038 Danville, II DR. MACK TAYLOR DENTAL SURGERY 502 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 4771 Danville, Illinois Job Work Done Right THE GEORGETOWN NEWS WESTVILLE NEWS and CATLIN COURIER The most thoroughly read media in Vermilion County DR. H. A. LINEBARGER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Chrisman, Illinois Telephones 3661-3662 Consult Your Physician First! Gulick-Woodbury Drugs 14 West Main St. Danville, Illinois Phone 129—155 Bring Us Your Prescription! DR. HUBBARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 3-5; 7-8 Ridgefarm Illinois BERKOWITZ LEATHER GOODS STORE 107 N. Vermilion Danville, III Danville ' s Exclusive Trunk and Leather Goods Store CHARLES BUSS Eighteen Years a Resident of Olivet Member of the Local Church of the Nazarene ROAD COMMISSIONER of ELWOOD TOWNSHIP Wishes the Graduating Class of 1939 Success and Happiness Compliments of Material and Fuel Company DANVILLE, ILL HIBERLY McMAHON Black Building Georgetown, Illinois COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE All Lines excepting life PHONE 3191 CHARLES T. NEAL Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior ■•- $ ••• I 129 N. Griffin St. Phone46l8-W DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. T. HARTZ SON Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. TEL 577 AND 578 310 E. North St. Danville, HARVEY F. SKADDEN Architect 210 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILL. ROBERT CLEMENTS, M.D. First National Bank Building Danville Illinois Off ce Resid ence Phone 439 Phone 3471 DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHYSICIANS ' , HOSPITAL, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PHONE 654 ANDREWS AND ACREE Wallpapers and Glass 21 West Main St. Phone 1381 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A Store Is Known By the Company It Keeps Certmnuf y You Will p Prefer GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE The Manufacturers a Store does business with — the Persons who do business with a Store . . . these determine a Store ' s character. In 1896, Sandusky ' s started in the furniture business in Danville, buying from Manufacturers who made dependable merchandise and selling to Persons who wanted to rely on the Quality of what they bought. To-day — more than 42 years later — we ' re still doing business with many of our first customers . . . and many of our first Manufacturers, too! We ' re proud of the opportunities we ' ve had in the past to keep company with Olivet College — and we look forward confi- dently to continued opportunities to help you with your house- furnishing problems. SAMDUSKVS FURNITURE OF QUALITY 23-29 West North Street Danville SOUTHERN LIMITED, INC., Low rates and short routes both North and South, serving Chicago, Danville, Paris, Terre Haute, Evansville, Nashville, Miami, Paducah, Memphis, New Orleans. A Church thai Stands for the Inspired Word of God and Believes in a Gospel That Saves to the Uttermost. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1671 Clinton Street, Decatur, III. C. M. Harrison Luther Ringo Cheerie Shride Mrs. Chas. Harrison Pastor S. S. Supt. N. Y. P. S. Pres. W. F. M. S. Pres. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT BACK OF OLIVET ASHLAND OHIO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE C. E. RYDER, Pastor Compliments of the N. Y. P. S. A BOOSTER FOR OLIVET AND ITS GREAT WORK VIRGINIA BLAIR S. S. Supt. N. Y. P. S. Pres. MRS. RALPH PINNICK MRS. CLARENCE SUDEN W. F. M. S. Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED LLEWELLYN MASON CONTRACTOR 211 E. Roselawn Ave. Danville, III. Telephone 2298-J COMPLIMENTS OF Paris Hospital PARIS, ILLINOIS The Cover for the 7939 AURORA Was Made by Cover Products Division THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Milwaukee, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C A and y. w. c. a. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Reis Strauss Co. HEADOUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS 16-18 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Danville, Illinois COLLEGE CLEANERS OLIVET, ILLINOIS Danny Torgrimson, Prop. CLEAN THE MODERN WAY— WE DO ROBERT P. GUINN YOUR METROPOLITAN INSURANCE MAN IN OLIVET BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. DANVILLE, ILL. We Have Graduated . . . Graduated into our 48th year of fine printing for schools and colleges. Each of these years has seen the maintenance of our high standard of workmanship. This annual is an indication of that adherence to tradition. (Soodwtll is the disposition of a satisfied customer to return to a place where he has been well treated The Interstate Printing Co 19-21 North Jackson Street Danville, Illinois n. y. p. s. BOOSTERS FOR OLIVET ANDERSON FIRST Russell C. Bennett, President INDIANA HARVEY Dwight Black, President ILLINOIS RACINE CENTRAL Evelyn Hansche, President WISCONSIN DETROIT FIRST Samuel Hassell, President MICHIGAN LANSING NORTH STREET.. Mrs. Robert Cosselmon, President MICHIGAN HOWELL Doris Jribb, President MICHIGAN SAGINAW FIRST Mrs. Martelle MacGregor, President MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE ENGRAVING CO. Autographs ft 1 Ht ' 1