Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

J - Z94S DOROTHY 1. EUEEENWIDER- .Editor RAYMOND A. VAN GJESEN.... .....Business Manager D. ]. STRICKEER -.Faculty Advisor OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE IN THE a a THE FIRST AURORA FROM THE NEW LOCATION IN KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BOOK ONE HOOK TWO ' , )OK Tl IK KK HOOK I ' OIIK OUR COLLEGE OUR CLASSES OUR ACTIVITIES OUR HERITAGE Shadows in the morning Often leaning northward Often leaning southtvard Alioays indicating a New Day. Aurora, symbol of Dawning, Casts its golden HglU Upon this first year Of Olivet Nazarene College. Let us behold the events Of this first year In Morning Shadows Of a New Day. BUT LET US PAUSE THIS VOLUME . To O ne An Alumnus of the College Who has lived before us A Christian, Who lias lived with us A Friend. ROFESSOR C. S. McCLAIN Dean of the Colle e trustify friends D o vro m i t- . %■ She spreads enchantment about her like a fragrance. m a - Q.N- A soft silken splendor lay like the smile of God upon the earth. ' DINING HALL c Bkst be those feasts th si i ■ mP le plenty crowned. Pmi,- Eighteen GYMNASIUM The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, That it may return the better to thinkintj. ' i ' nge Nineteen I know of nothing sublime which is hoi some modification oj power. ' Page Twenty FACULTY APARTMENTS Glides the smooth current of domestic joy. raijc Twenty-one OUR TRUSTEES We express our appreciation to our trustees, who give their time and effort to the noble cause of maintaining a school with a Christian purpose. Officers of the Board Dr. Edwin Burke, Chairman Dr. C. A. Gibson, Vice-Chairman Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Secretary ]. F. Leist, Treasurer Dr. C. A. Gibson Rev. A. H. Perry Rev. Harvey Galloway Rev. J. I. Moore Rev. Eloyd Gale Rev. C. A. Geeding Rev. C. H. Eitle Rev. W. R. Gilley Rev. H. Anthony Rev. M. R. Fitch Rev. C. W. Perry Dr. E. O. Chalfant Elmer Johnson Dr. Edwin Burke Dr. H. W. Jerrett Rev. J. T. Myers Rev. J. Y. Jones Rev. W. S. Purinton Rev. G. II. Harmon Dr. J. W. Montgomery Rev. I I. VV. Cornelius Dr. I,. C. Mitten Rev. C. C. Chatfield I )r. Selden Rev. C. W. Plenderson Rev. C. P. Roberts Rev. J. B. Miller Rev. Fred Wright Dr. R. V. Starr Dr. W. G. Heslop Rev. C. L. Bradley Rev. Edward Gallup Rev. Lloyd Byron Rev. Paul Coleman Rev. Arthur Nutt Dr. T. W. Willingham Rev. L. Roach Rev. A. O. Shearer Rev. Jesse Towns Rev. M. J. Jones Dr. Grover Van Duyn Rev. E. O. Green Rev. Harry Carter Rev. Hardy Powers Rev. W. 6. Fisher Rev. A. C. Morgan Rev. C. T. Corbett I). Kelley I ' mir Twenty two A. L. PARROTT, D. D. President Pane Twenty-three OUR ADMIN Dr. A. L. Parrott, our President, is possessed of a contagious vision for Olivet. With thrilling optimism he has directed the college through its recent crucialities. The tragic fire, discouraging to many, was to him a challenge ; and the puzzle of moving, dreaded by some, was to him the op- portunity for a masterful solution. Because of his leadership we natur- ally feel both grateful and hopeful. Dr. Parrott ' s belief in the worth- w Idleness of his task rests on his faith in the students. To him they are a group who with sincerity will go from Olivet into places of Christian serv- ice. This vision is an urge to him in his ministry and to the students in their preparation. Vice-President of the college is Dr. Laurence H. Howe. Uniquely, when he graduated from Olivet in 1921, he was the only one in the class. In a very true sense he is still a unique man among us. We sense this unique- ness, for example, in the vigor and inspiration and fertility of his chapel addresses. Also his ministry as one of the college pastors is appreciated. Dr. Howe is equally unique as a teacher. His happy blending of humor, wisdom and sincerity makes him a favorite. In addition to these varied services within the student group, he is outstandingly unique as a public relations man. Professor J. F. Leist is one of our busiest administrators. Although he is the official treasurer of the school, his duties are multiplied in other fields. He carries a full load of teaching in the departments of Theology and Eco- nomics. Also, he is one of the pastors of the college church. In addition, he makes many week-end trips as a rep- resentative of the school in various district and local meetings. But in the midst of these mam pressing duties he is not lost to the students. In a single day he often meets in his office a stream of students who seek Counsel or spiritual advice from him, Page Twenty-four S T R A T I O N Professor C. S. McClain, who grad- uated from Olivet in 1923, is now Dean of the College and directs our academic program. Also he holds the calendar of all extra-curricular and social activities. In addition to his duties as Dean, he is head of the de- partment of English Language and Literature. One of his chief inter- ests is coaching of debate. In this field he has won recognition among colleges of the Middle West. When Olivet moved to Kankakee, Professor McClain made many friends for the College. He found work in Kankakee for a great many students. As a per- son Professor McClain is intensely personal, generously helpful, and uniquely humorous. Professor Jackson O. Rodeffer is the registrar. Since his graduation from Olivet in 1932 he has devoted part of his time to graduate work and part to teaching in his Alma Mater. He has made a valuable con- tribution to our scholastic standards. He has rendered a special service to the College through his reorganization of the registration system. The new- system removes confusion and guards students against enrollment in classes not suitable for their vocational needs. Although he is busily engaged as head of the department of Education and Psychology and as registrar, he finds time to help individual students in planning their work for graduation here and for graduate work else- where. To the residence students the best known of the administrators is Miss Mildred Durigg, the Dean of Women. Her efficiency is manifested in the dining hall, where she presides and promote.; an atmosphere of refinement. Her efficiency in moving the large college family into the new four-story dormitory was praiseworthy. She is friendh to strangers, helpful to those in need, and forgiving to those who err. Page Twenty-five LAURENCE H. HOWE, D.D., Vice-president Theology, Speech A.I!. Olivet College, 1921 B.D, Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 1931 D.D Olivet College, 1939 J. F. UEIST, M.A., Treasurer Uihli ' , Sociology, Economics A.B, Ohio State I Iniversity, 1 ( 13 M.A. )hio Slate I Iniversity, 1931 C. S. McCLAIN, M.A., Dean of College English A, B. Olivet College, 1923 M. A. University of Illinois, 1932 JACKSON O. RODEFFER, M.A., Registrar Psychology, Education A.U. Olivet College, 1932 M.A. University of Illinois, 1940 Ball State Teachers ' College Karlliam College, Michigan State l iir Twenty six T. S. GREER, A.B. History B.S. Kingswood College, 1914 A.B. Olivet College, 1918 Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Northwestern University STEPHEN S. WHITE, Ph.D. Philosophy A.B. Bethany-Peniel College, 1911 B.D. Drew Theological Seminary, 1914 M.A. Brown University, 1916 Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1938 Columbia University University of Southern California Boston University Page Twenty-seven CLINTON J. BUSHEY, M.A. Zoology A.B. Taylor University, 1917 M.A. University of Michigan, 1929 University of Illinois D.Th. American Theological Seminary. 1939 LINFORD A. MARQUART, M.A. History A.B. Olivet College, 1928 M.A. Boston University, 1930 Western Reserve University Boston University School of Education HAROLD D ' ARCY, M.S. Chemistry A.B. Olivet College, 1929 M.S. Michigan State, 1930 Boston University DAVID RICE, M.A. Mathematics A.B. Asbury College, 1928 M . 1 fniversity of Illinois, 1933 DWIGHT J. STRICKLER. M.S. Botany A.B. Olivet College, 1 ' ' - ) M.S. Michigan State College, 1939 RUTH CI I, LEV, M.A. History A.B. Olivel College, 1926 M.A. Ohio Stale University, L932 Pagt i : ■■ ■ i i WALTER BURDICK LARSEN, B.Mus. Director of College of Music Voice, Piano, Theory B.Mus. University Conservatory, Chicago, 1931 Bethany Lutheran College McPhail School of Music University of Illinois School of Music American Conservatory of Music NAOMI LARSEN, Mus.M. Associate Director of College Music Piano, Voice, Theory B.Mus. Olivet College, 1933 Bethany Lutheran College Mus.M. American Conservator) ' of Music, 1940 RUTH NAOMI FESS, M.A. Creek, English, German A.B. Eastern Nazarene College, 1929 M.A. Wittenberg College, 1939 LEONARD GOODWIN, M.A. Trench, German A.B. Bethany-Peniel College, 1932 M.A. University of Oklahoma, 1934 University of Illinois I ' cge Twenty-nine MARION DAVIDSON, M.A. French, English A.B. Olivet College, 1939 M.A. University of Illinois, 1940 GRACE McCULLOUGH, M.A. English A.B. 1928, M.A. 1929 Grove City College MILDRED E. DURIGG, A.B. Dean of Women A.B. Asbury College, 1924 KATHERINE WESCHE, A.B. Bible A.B. John Fletcher, 1938 KEITH ST. JOHN, A. B. Science A.B. Olivet College, 1940 EUNICE KENDAEE BRYANT, A. B. English, Mathematics A.B. Olivel College, 1940 Seniors— Enter to learn. Go forth to serve ' These have come to the latter part of that adage. We bid adieu to the seniors who face a future which has no promise of sunlit paths. Shadows may lurk before them. But a blessed knowl- edge is theirs who know that those who go forth to walk in the Light shall find strength for their day. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MI RAM J. McLENDON, President RAY SHADOWENS, Vice-President LOIS KENDALL. Secretary OTIS BELL, Treasurer f- ' ayc Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS HIRAM J. McLENDON, A.B. A gentleman from sunny Florida Deliberate, showing genius in finality Strong, maintaining respect of all A leader in class and student body Democratically friendly ESTHER MARIE MOORE, A. B. The freshness of full-blown flowers Laughing eyes, little-girl smile Thrills to sunsets and starlight Loves the good and beautiful Resourceful, intelligent, engaged LOIS FAITH KENDALL. A.B. Buoyancy personified, genius Original, telling captivating stories Poetic, moved by things of eternity Intriguing, innocent blue eyes Fluent linguist OTIS BELL. Th.B. The Mighty Bell Roguish eyes, a kindly heart Expert money collector Tells family and home-town anecdotes Oh, pardon me! Page Thiiiysi.v DOROTHY SHADOWENS, A.B. A lady, one of the Leivis girls Delicate as an ivory shell Quiet as a summer sky Always perfection in appearance Married RAYMOND VAN GIESEN, Th.B. A business man, blandly chivalrous Champion of men ' s rights Self-confident, persistent Planning future in ministry Already selected his choir director RAY SHADOWENS, Th.B. A staunch Democrat Immutable convictions Irked by teasing Cook ' s assistant, at school and at home Answering call of ministry ESTHER SCHULZ, B.Mus. The fairness of lilies A lyrical voice Sincerely she loves Distinctly a lady Individualistic Page Thirty-seven SENIOR CLASS MARY LOU H OLDEN M1TCHAM, A.B. Dreamy, dark eyes Devout Christian, seeking His will A lilting voice, elevating the soul Dependable in class activities Helpful, systematic, sympathetic BOND WOODRUFF, A.B. . I spiring, strawberry blond . I liable head, waiter Philosophical mind Flint-like plans Visions of a pastorate HAROLD FITZGERREL, A.B. Scintillating personality Lover of music, achieving Twinkling eyes, playful moods Serious inner life Tolerance with conviction, optimistic MARGARET MAY FLINT Talented, independent Constant, discriminating Lover of the spectacular, dramatic Lover of true -wit, engaging eyes Plans a zvedding Man WKKBBBR Sfr — Pago I hni v eight RERJ BERBERIAN, Th.B. A questing mind, intellectual, liberal Sociable, interested in human problems Ardent appreciation for fine music. Color, costume, and beauty Expert salesman MIRIAM GREGG, A.B. Natural beauty, captivating the heart Queenly demeanor, friendly smile Athletic enthusiast, But the game ' s the thing Let the -world roll on! RUTH BUMP, A.B. A New Englander, reserved but friendly Possessing delicate tastes Promoter of journalistic endeavors Capable, intelligent, industrious Studies for the joy of learning HENRY CRAWFORD, A.B. Tall, dark, masculine An Oklahoma drawl, good-natured Valuable basketball player, easy-going Tres petite French vocabulary Installment-plan walk, My word! t ' oi c Thirty-nine SENIOR CLASS ARDIS TAMLYN, A.B. Feminine, delicate as thin china Dynamic inner life Conscientious, persevering Uncomplaining in difficulty Writes letters to Southern preacher GILBERT SPENCER, Th.B. Gleaming black hair Enhancing smile Successful pastor at Aurora Building a new church Courageous, promising future WILLIAM BLUE, A.B. Short, blond, and handsome Everybody ' s friend, explosive laugh Little Boy Blue, in the wrong school ' Cooperative in versatile projects Often seen with a Carpenter ARTHUR GRIFFITH, A.B. Twinkling eyes Witty but unobtrusive Friendly, agreeable Exemplary Christian Independent and dependable GERALD GREENLEE, B.Mus. Handsome, virile build Animated eyes Quietly humorous Rich baritone with future Deliberate FREDERICK DENSMORE, A.B. Chapel checker, understanding Strong and silent Alert, erect, dependable Entering ministry Engaged ADELINE ANDREWS, A.B. Artistic, musical, evangelist Sincerely friendly, unassuming Constant in purpose Prepares for usefulness Exuberant STANLEY NORTON, Th.B. A family man Determination with humility Intellectuality with industry Unruffled, keen, analytical A minister Page Forty-one SENIOR CLASS IRENE KR1NGMAN, A. B. Conventional, precise Friendly but reserved Biologist, studious Conscientious Sunday school worker Systematic, dependable, discerning HARRY HATTON, Th.B. Tall, dark, basketball referee Delivers uneniightening bagatelle Willi one-sided smile; Arc you beaus? Friendly, sincere, engaged Entering ministry JACK ROSSMAN. B.Mus. Pianist of ability Revealing full-orbed sensitivity Skillful fingers Independent, self-possessed Accommodating, patient, steady MARY SCHWADA, Th.B. Smiling, animated, dynamic Enthusiastic debater, librarian Industrious, aggressive Traditional Missourian Serious endeavor ' ii. i- Forty two LEO STEININGER, A.B. Sincere, conscientious High standard of values Aggressive young people ' s zvorker Studious, industrious Entering ministry VERA LEWIS, Th.B. Preparing for Christian service Convincing voice Striving determination Paying maximum price for education Going-sornewhere stride ANNA MORRIS Benevolent, helpful Sincere Christian zvorker Missionary-minded Optimistic Illness causing her to leave school LOWELL GARVIN, Th.B. Aggressive, leaving before graduation Pastoring church in Virginia Affable, revealing Possessing Garvin love of music Engaged Page Forty-three SENIOR CLASS LLOYD ROSSMAN, A.B. Deep, penetrating eyes Ready smile, fun-loving Slow movements, unruffled Proud father Ministerial J. WILLIAM LEE, A.B. Sincerely studious Scholarly Dynamic debater Napoleonic reading habits Finishing residence work last year RAY H. MOORE, B.Mus. Living in the realm of song Swinging gait, head high Tall, agile, exhilarant Impetuous, roguish laugh Resourceful instructor, promising future HELEN LEE, A.B. Sparkling intellect Alert, gracious Appealingly modest Achieving her goal Having finished residence work last year Pagi Fort y - ur POST GRADUATES PAUL SCHWADA, B.S. of E., Th.B. Manager of Bookstore Philosophical, intelligent Soldierly walk, ready smile Executive RALPH PERRY, A.B., Th.B. Effective speaker Intellectual Friendly, hard-working Pastor BURTON VAN GORDER, A.B. Accommodating head-janitor Quiescent, watchful, silent Persevering, self-confident Thorough student MARY GUNNOE, Assistant Matron Missionary -minded Sweet, conscientious Altruist Page Forty-five POST GRADUATES WENDELL Q. WELLMAN, A.B., Th.B. Popular chapel speaker Versatile accomplishments Friendly, carefree Musician BYRON CARMONY, A.B., Th.B. Lyric song writer Amiable, understanding Speaking epigrammatically Friend EDITH EWALD MOORE, A.B. Diminutive houseivife Accompanist to Ray Womanly, amiable Bridget DALE MOORE, A.B., Th.B. Pastor at Kankakee Stalwart, virile Poised, studious True scholar BOB CONDON, A.B., Th.B. Little boy grown up Vocalist, dramatist Serious manner, mischievous eyes Papa I ' n, n Fori v w i HISTORY OF CLASS OF ' 41 T A spirit of oneness has characterized all the activities of the class of 1941 from the time of its first organization. There have been harmonious cooperation among the members of the class and amicable relationships with other classes. Individuality has been the keynote of the class social functions. In 1938, they gave a formal May-Day party for the sophomores, with all the attendant formality of choosing a May Queen and winding the Maypole. Later, the recreation room became a dimly lighted barn, strewn with farm implements, corn stalks, and bales of hay when the class sponsored a husking bee for the freshmen in the fall of ' 39. A masquerade party in loneses ' basement, a hay ride, and a hobo hike were among the other highlights of this sophomore year. In the fall of their third year, the class spent a memory-creating evening at Purinton ' s cottage on Vermilion Lake. Stars was the theme of the Junior- Senior Banquet, held at Mudlavia, Indiana. The theme was borne out through blue and silver invitations and decorations and through a program of speeches and organ music. The social activities of their senior year have been a picnic at Bird Park on the Kankakee River, and a formal Christmas party for the junior class at the Hotel Kankakee. The outstanding memory of those social functions held exclusively by the members of the class of ' 41 has been the forming of the unbroken chain of friendship and the silent pledge and prayer by each individual that God will keep him from being the weak link in the chain. The class will always remember their junior trip. Leaving the campus at midnight, they chartered a bus at Indianapolis and headed south. They visited Asbury College, Lexington, Kentucky, Pligh Bridge, the Lincoln Memorial, and Mammoth Cave. The class has been noted for a high degree of spirituality. Class prayer meetings were held regularly during revivals. Scholastically, the class has main- tained a high average. Leaders of the class have changed from time to time. It was a loss when Professor and Mrs. C. V. Jones, who had sponsored the class for three years, left our school. But Professor C. S. McClain has efficiently taken the place of the sponsor of the class of ' 41. Hiram ]. McLendon, who has served as presi- dent of the class for the hist three years, deserves special mention for his capa- ble leadership. Miss Lois Kendall has the distinction of having served as sec- retary of the class all four years. Paiic Forty-seven Juniors— Time, Time, Time. A past and a future within their college life. The three years within the school environ- ment have made many radical changes in the plans and ambitions of the members of this class. They see their path behind them as the shadow on the sundial. That path cannot be erased. Before them they see a path untrod as the un- shadowed part of the sundial in the morning. May the shadows cast by the lives they shall live be shadows of use- fulness. ... . , ' r-; : Vd JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GLENN R. WILDE, President LOUIS GALE, Vice-President DOROTHY FULLENWIDER, Secretary BERYL SPROSS, Treasurer fane Foitynint JUNIOR 4 GLENN R. WILDE President of Junior Class, clever Musical, deciding quickly, competent DOROTHY FULLENWIDER Editor of Aurora, inspiring trust, sympathetic Courageous, sublime in spirit LEFA PASH School office bookkeeper, object of teasing Likes fun, shews determination LOUIS GALE Head and shoulders above us, loyal friend Bronzed athlete, intensely alive BERYL SPROSS Versatile, friendly, interesting Sports fan, main attraction back honn PAULINE BEARINGER Silver voice, soft eyes, win- some personality Assistant to Dorothy D ix Page Fifty CLASS CECIL CRAWFORD Red-headed, gentleman from sunny Oklahoma Efficient student athletic di- rector, fetching smile LOIS CARPENTER Spontaneous, athletic, versatile Vitality plus, flashes with Blue DOROTHY ROGERS Delicately charming, musical, aspiring Small in stature, always pleas- ant FRED REEDY Executive, intellectual, adaptive Considerate, successful pastor PAUL MILLS Amiable, generous, elusive, in- dustrious Interested in a girl at old Oli- vet MILDRED DUNCAN Modest, immaculate, charming Scientific, capable waitress Faye Fifty-one JUNIOR EUNICE SMITH Persevering, mathematician, methodical Former school teacher, re- served YERNIE McVEY A ccommo dating, re tiring Ambitious, dependable printer GLENN EVANS Advocate of education by means of travel Broad and husky, jovial spirit, aspiring speaker DOROTHY AHLEMANN Determined, uncomplaining, forceful speaker Conscientious, zealous Christian zvorker WANDA DONSON Attractive brunette, industri- ous student Good-natured, ideal pastor ' s zvifc CLAYTON GORTNER Modest, steady, adaptable Depth oj thought, industrious I ' mir I ' iH V ' « ' 0 CLASS KLINE DICKERSON Southern, independent, genial Interested in journalism and laiv MILDRED WHITE Library staff member, unassuming Quiet, Christian worker, Evangelistic interest FRANCES GARST Efficient secretary to the presi- dent Sincere, loyal friend, tactful LVSLE POUSH Friendly, consistent Christian C ( ' Operative, values education JAMES EVERETT Bass member of Apollo Quar- tet, blond heartbreaker Likes mid-zvinter vacations smiling eyes JOYCE JERRETT Refined, musical, quiet Conservative, responsive Patir Fiftx-thri JUNIOR WILLARD TAYLOR President of Forensic, philosophical, intelli- gent Interested in sports, capable leader LOLITA YOUNGER Talented, expressive, Kerr- ageons Charmingly humorous, engaged EDWARD HARMON Spartan manager, persistent Cordial, frank, publics pirited WILMA GIBSON Sports enthusiast, breezy, con- genial Athletic, democratic, vivacious EDITH HAWKINS Industrious, intellectual, hospitable Afraid of mice, excellent reader NAOMI MAINS Diminutive, helpful, conversa- tional Persistent, methodical typist Page Fifty-four CLASS EVELYN BROWN School nurse, knows all, tells nothing Efficient, dependable, oh, those eyes EDWARD RICHEY Congenial manager of the Nook Earnest, sincere Christian, spiritual leader ALTA RICHARDS Cute, dainty, sincere, intelli- gent Mathematical, thrilling to infin- ity and projectivity LEAH VOIGT Sweet, dramatic, faithful friend Winsome, demure, musical MURIEL STUHR Petite, unsophisticated, un- selfish Dainty, amiable, gentle JUANITA CROOK Natural, unsophisticated, sincere Quietly industrious, helpful I ' aye Fifty-five , ' k - ■ .till JUNIOR CLASS NORMAN MOORE Business-like, spiritual Stahvart, benevolent, earnest CAROL SHEARER A lady, sweet, winning smile Effective public speaker, sin- NOEL WHITIS Playful, practical joker Obliging manner, ingenuous LeROY DURIEUX Roguish, twinkling mischiev- ous eyes Has serious moments, ready for fun HAROLD LEONHARDT Dignified, self-reliant, hardy Reserved, married y ▼ Page Fifty m Sophomores — These are not like the classical example of the sophomores {wise fools) who in modern interpretation would turn on light during the day to find, light. Here is a class which sincerely seeks development not only in physical prow ess and high intellectual and cultural attainments, but especi- ally in spiritual growth. Page Ftttv-riyhi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RONALD BISHOP, President NORM ALEE PHILLIPS, Vice-President BERN ICE ALBEA, Secretary DONALD STARR, Treasurer Page Fifty-nine Ronald Bishop Craig Blanchard k mli I [ower loyci A Iberl I Sernice Albea Man in Tuvli ir George Carrier L,cone 1 1 1 irner Phyllis Jollilif Josephine Smith Di in it In 1 1 .mini Norman iidcrsoii I lonald )vei (on ( )lh e Pin inton Normalee Phillips Donald Gibson Grace 1 1 orner Roger Kincaid Donald Stan- Janice Lower} l 11 sscl I Kerr Maiic Qua} I l.ucl. I Five M Ruth Crosier Thomas Morris Virginia Witbeck Benny Garris Wanda Felesena Charles Leppert Ella Irion William Jaynes Gladys Keller Martin Hanson Phelma Ellis Victor Sutch Mildred Ellington Melvin Shrout Ernestine Sallee William Barnes Ralph Schneider Richard Bushey Dorothy Ayer June Scherrer Jess Miller Lois Kampe Ronald Starr Wesley Poole Naomi I I mil William l,am|iluii Eileen Sampson Virginia Trent I finis M ever Virginia | lmst n Esther Asmussen 1 1 ugh Garris Roberl Allison A nel I leiims Maxinc Van Meter Donald Dickerson Rosellen Bradbury Pearl Meyer Vada McNutt Lottie Tn sner Katheryn Zook Paul Moore M argene I )urieux Phillip Torgrimson Nelda Goldsmith 1 tarry Zuercher Freshmen — A year spent with green caps and ribbons. A year of new fields of learning and experience. These honor - ables have the distinction of being the first class to enter Olivet Nazarene College in its new location. The largest class ever to enroll has within its membership many from whom we rightfully expect outstanding achievements. I ' ni c Sixl y-four FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE KJMES, President ROSS HAYNES, Vice-President .MARTHA SEEGER, Secretary RAY KNIGHTON, Treasurer I ' aiic Sixty-five FRESHMAN Clarence Kime? Ross Haynes Martha Seeger Raymond Knight on Barbara Badger Betty Gibson Nina Gaston Thomas Ahlemann Jack Bellows Merl Burk Annie Brignall Wanda Carroll Alpha Englehart Harley Downs Jay Bolton Dean Starr iVIildrei 1 Greer Berncase Elliott Hube t King Neva I 1 Dover Jeanne 1 [ershej age Sixty-six CLASS Rex Custer Mary Ellen Lewis Ioleen Beebe Vera Berge Carl Clendenen Jack Goodwin Raymond Daf De Betty Cantrell Gweneth Gibson Hannah Golliher Ralph Gray Joseph Grider Ivan Knotts Ruth Gamertsfelder Nona Mae King Virginia Karris John Clerico Milton Johnson Delbcrt Beyer Grace Riese Doris McFarland Paije Sixty seven I I tfirfl FRESHMAN Willamae Miller Ralph Henry William Fields Gouthey Jones Eva May Espy Mable Grubb Loren Kranich Catherine Bryan Virginia Ballard Nondas Taylor lack Mickschl Harold Stevenson Dale Hawkins Naomi Bouse Phvllis McKee Sarah Steele Jesse Martin Wesley Nortor Raymond Tucker Eilene Ball Waneta I [armou Pane Si -i v eight mh CLASS John Rogers Jeanne Olson Mary Anna Snuggs Wanda Jones Paul Poe Chris Wiess Charles Reed Eyla June Tolliver Mary Kellc Ruth Matchett William Murphy Wilburn Rice James Rice Wanda Comer Darlcne Christiansen Mildred Kramer Harold Reed Roy Williams Roland Oertel Mary Alice Keys Loretta Nighman Page Sixty- nine FRESHMAN Lora Lee Montgomery Robert Ross Leslie Parrott Ralph Sills Pauline Litle Virginia Willcoxen Daline Zimmerman Raymond Westmark Paul White Warren Jones Opal Rose Dorothy Totel Thelma Romerill Warren Tschantz Everett Rothman Raymond Williams Dorothy Wilson Evangeline Hin7 Ncta May Pasko ra Parker Virgil Sprunger Paye Seventy CLASS Grace Earnhart hn Shiffler Harold Meadows David Leach Esther Tillotson Marcella Eaton Ramona Hriliup Harold Montgomery Wayne Donson John Wine Vivian Smith Margaret Wasson Gladys Hodges Robert Soule Robert Sheppard Shaddix Sumners Gertrude Stevenson Ruth Mueller Amk Eunice Rhoads fames Horine } ape Seventy-one Verland Gambrel FRESHMAN CLASS Lorene Schmidt Cecil Moore Wendell Wa! Fermin Andrews Bernice Brenneman Letha Kime Robert Winegarden Tames Shaw- David Vaitsrhn Robert Ward T T T Page Seventy-two 1 5 40 SPECIAL STUDENTS Virginia Richey Eileen Greenlee Fonda Bearinger Wilma Raker Florence Starner Maxine McKay Harry Long Gladys Everett Vivian Wood Thelma Taylor Arthur Flick Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-fow Page Seventy-five MUSIC HALL MUSIC God is its author, and not yuan; He laid The keynote of all harmonies; He planned All perfect combinations, and He made Us so that we could hear and understand. Page Scvctity-six PROFESSOR AND MRS. WALTER B. LARSEN Directors of Music Page Seventy-seven 21 A Wendell Wellman, A.B. Voice MUSIC FACULTY Geraldine Spangler, B.Mus. Theory-Piano Lorene Perry, B.Mus. Piano Gerald Greenlee, B.Mus. Voice Esther Schultz, B.Mus. Voice Ray H. Moore, B.Mus. Voice Jack Rossman, B.Mus Piano Harold Fitzgerrel, A.B. Band Margaret Ma} ' Flinl Jiurylli lines Eileen ( ireenlee Piano Page Scvcnl - eight TEACHERS ' DIPLOMAS Byron Carmony Lois Carpenter Kathryn Zook Richard Bushey Theory Piano-Voice Voice Piano Joyce Jerrett Bernice Albea Dorothy Aver Voice Piano Piano Picture Not Shown — Virginia Trent Voice PREPARATORY CERTIFICATE Florence Starner Adeline Andrews Barbara McClain Harold Bushey Carl Greek Page Seventy- nine THE ORPHEUS CHOIR To become a mem- ber of the Orpheus Choir is the coveted goal of every aspiring vocalist of O. N. C. Membership is re- stricted to past or present stu dents of voice in the School of Music. The activities of this group are exact- ing and diversified. The choir appeared for a number of spe- cial occasions in the college chapel and presented the special music for the college church for one Sun- day of each month. The spring tour took the group to the Michigan, Wisconsin, and Northern Indiana districts and into the Chicago area. Outstanding in the 1941 repertoire were such numbers as the brilliant and dramatic Te Deum in G, the negro spiritual Deep River, and unique interpretations of several familiar hymns such as Just As I Am and I Need Thee Every Hour. The human voice has been rightly said to be the most beauti- ful and expressive of all the instruments known to man. No voice, however, can reveal its true beauty unless it be the object of long and arduous hours of carefully supervised cultivation. The Voice Depart- ment of Olivet Col- lege, directed by Mrs. Naomi L-arsen, is giv- ing to young singers both vocal training and an appreciation for the classics. It ma y he rightfully said that our Voice De- partment has a dis- tinct mission to per- form in that its chief aii 1 1 is to equip young singers to carry the gospel of [esus Christ to needy men and women through the medium ol son! ' . VOICE DEPARTMENT Pane I: ihly PIANO The Piano Depart- ment, including stu- dents from beginning to graduate standing, is larger this year than ever before. The curriculum includes studies in technique, rhythm, and interpre- tation o f classical music, sacred songs, and offertory style. The department fea- •. - tures its students in various recitals throughout the year. These recitals not only give the students experience on the public platform but also add much to the enjoyment and cultural life of the whole student body. CHILDREN ' S DEPARTMENT Musicians usually begin their careers as children. Therefore, included in the Piano Department is the Children ' s Department. During the week more than a score of tiny tots and children of all ages from homes in Kankakee and Brad- ley, as well as those on our own campus, wend their way to the music hall. Mrs. Lar- sen, Mrs. Greenlee, and Miss Flint teach these beginning stu- dents. Page Eighty-one AEOLIAN SINGERS The Aeolian Sing- ers were organized this year by Mrs. Lar- sen. The sextette con- sists of Leah Voigt, Virginia Trent, first sopranos; Mabel Grubb, Fonda Bear- inger, second sopra- nos ; Lois Carpenter, Kathryn Zook, altos. They were all members of the Orpheus chorus and added inter- est to an Orpheus concert. They have also participated in the Sun- day services, recitals, and various social functions. They excel equally in both sacred and secular music. APOLLO QUARTET The Apollo Quartet consists of Otis Bell, first tenor; Byron Carmony, sec- ond tenor; Harold Fitzgerrel, baritone; and lames Everett, bass. Their 10,000- mile tour last summer included the Wis- consin-Upper Michigan, Northern In- diana, Indianapolis, and Chicago Central districts and a trip to the General Assem- bly. According to office records their student prospect list was of unprecedent- d size, After their summer work- they were ,, tained as tin- official quartet to travel during die winter months. w nk L. .-! Piu r Hiulili ' ' RECORDING The addition of a complete outfit of modern recording equipment is another singularly v a 1 u a b le addition to the music department. Installed in a specially con- structed studio, it gives reception in an adjoining room as in a modern radio station. The addition of this equipment makes it possible for students of voice or instrumental music to achieve more rapid advancement by hearing and criticizing their own performances. n O 1 ■V £•• CmMjfl ,-r • ■ 5 , . 1 ' £ - r ORPHEUS QUARTET The newly organized Orpheus Quartet is composed of two former members and two new ones. Wendell Wellman, first tenor, and Robert Condon, second tenor, have represented the school in the past and are well known on the Educational Zone. Two new members, Wesley Poole. baritone, and Leslie Parrott, bass, take the places of Ray Moore and Dale Moore, who have traveled for the past three years. The new quartet was se- lected last fall in order that they might work together in preparing a repertoire tor their summer tour. Page Eighty-three BAND Under the direction of Mr. Harold Fitzgerrel during the past three years the College Band has become a praiseworthy organization. It has been the heart- throb of many school activities this year, including parades, basketball games, and band concerts. The highest peak of performance by the band this season was the concert given during May Festival Week. Mr. Toubert Arseneau and Mr. Harold Frye were the soloists. The program met the approval of the entire listening audience. The Brass Sextet, a musical ensemble organized this year, consists of Don Gibson, Llewellyn Tucker, David Vaughn, Victor Sutch, Raymond Westmark, and Harold Frye. The Brass Sextet in rendering ! with mellow timbre a rep- ertoire consisting of Pre- lude for Brass Sextet by Rachmaninoff, Prayer ' by Wagner, Ace ' s Death by Greig, Minuet in G by Beethoven, and other se- lections of a varied char- acter, has won for itself an optimistic future. BRASS SEXTET Page Eighty h ' tn II STRING ENSEMBLE With capable leadership and cooperation the String Ensemble has played creditably this year. Two very favorable numbers from its repertoire were March Militaire by Schubert and Chanson Triste by Tschaikowsky. It has played for various social functions such as recitals, Kiwanis luncheons, and the May festival. The String Ensemble has added greatly to the prestige of the music department. STRING TRIO The String Trio was organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Larsen. It consists of Jack Ross- man, pianist ; Jeanne Olson, cellist ; and Berj Berber- ian, violinist. It is outstanding for its lovely chamber music and has been the hr;Ti light on many pro- grams. Page Eighty-five The Male Glee Club is composed of those men stu- dents who desire to become better acquainted with en- semble singing. Four-part arrangements of folk tunes and classics are the reper- toire. This organization, under the direction of Ray H. Moore, helps to prepare able students for member- ship in the quartets or Or- pheus Choir. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ▼ T LADIES ' GLEE CLUB The Ladies ' Glee Club, using two-part and three- part arrangements of fami- liar songs, is made up ol students who enjoy group singing. The two Glee Clubs rehearsed together the second semester and presented several numbers as a mixed choir on a ■spring program. Pfloi I if hi v fl Page Eighty-seven BIBLE COLLEGE SENIOR OFFICERS RUSSELL CLAY, President EDWARD LIPSCOMB, Vice-President FRIEDA REI SS, Secretary-Treasurer Page Bight y eight BIBLE COLLEGE SENIORS RUSSELL CLAY Good and faithful shepherd As pastor, as class president And on campus at night EDWARD LIPSCOMB Energetic pastor Handsome Under the Lion ' s paw FRIEDA REISS Student Council two years Enviable scholastic record Phasing personality JAMES FITCH Fiery gospel preacher Speaking the truth In fearless manner PAUL MARSHALL Valuing education Ambitious School baker SHERMAN HUNTER Good-natured postman Interesting reader Dependable I ' aijc Eiyhty-nim BIBLE COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS FAY FOUSE, President BERNARD HERTEL, Vice-President NORA TEMPI ETON, Secretary RUSSELL DICKINSON, Treasurer ' ,i, (1 Ninety BIBLE COLLEGE MIDDLERS FAY FOUSE MARIE JACKSON OWEN BURKE f?: lM JAMES BULLOCK FORREST BACKOUS ROBERT K1NNERSLFV [OHN MARLOW i , ' , A in. . i ne BIBLE COLLEGE MIDDLERS BERNARD HERTEL FLOYD HAGLEY LULU CARPENTER CLIFFORD GREEN LEWIS SNELLENBERGER MARSHALL BOWES RUSSELL DICKINSON :: ;,• ' ■ .:: lv h Bible College Freshmen Nora Templeton Al Goldsmith Virgil Mewbuorn Katherine Earl Erskine White James Lee Geniece Hill Eeroy Stidd Glenard Griffiths Stella Gay Karl Stueber Ronald McFarland Frances Stevens Charles Perry Wm. Gibbons Edwin Mills Paul Gulletl Alvin Bowes Vaije Ninety-three ■ HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS RUTH BRANDENBURG, President NORMA BROWN, Vice-President MARY STEVENS, Secretary Vane Nincly-tn e HIGH SCHOOL NORMA BROWN Loquacious, piquant, poised Likes — Reader ' s Digest D isli k cs — C a Is RUTH BRANDENBURG Collegiate, independent, ■winning Likes — Hot-dog sandwiches Dislikes — Spinach CHARLES ROAT Constant, dependable, studious Likes — Early rising Dislikes — Studying for exams DONALD PIDD Unassuming, conventional, retiring Likes — Sleep Dislikes — Fourth-floor classes GRACE SCHAUER Practical, reserved, acquiescent Likes — Grilled cheese sandwiches Dislikes — First- period classes MtltlMlllll Page Vinci v am ' SENIORS MARGARET BRADLEY Strategic, ambitious, jolly Lik es — Children Dislikes — Dogs MARY STEVENS Exuberant, versatile, lady-like Likes — -Bananas Dislikes — Red hair LLEWELLYN TUCKER Diligent, loyal, playful Likes — Music Dislikes — Illinois climate JEAN TINKHAM Petite, concise, whimsical Likes — Good manners Dislikes — Geometry RUTH GARVIN Original, complacent, szvect Likes — Piano Dislikes— -History V .-« mttitt ' ttt ' t Page Ninety-seven .J flH tl ; .«■) JUNIORS Cebern Smashey Joseph Bird Melvin Fluhart Esther Johnstone Ruth Granger Margaret Murphy Jack Oliver Mary Ahlemann John White Bernice Habegger Raymond Walker Aldine Ouackenbush V ,|fe SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Page Ninety eighl STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES COLLEGE Senior Mrs. Pauline Howe Sophomore Leonard Prindle Freshmen John Bibby Hilas Custer Flora Elliot Donald Faford Thomas Fry Ruth Mueller Alvin Shipman Corrine Oyler T BIBLE COLLEGE First Year Bennie Allee Henry Burnett Leo Johnson T HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore Merle Bright Junior Margaret Smith Senior [ames Farnsworth ( Hiver Pierce Page Ninety-nine ' ■?. Jb% m Hi ;mm STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is organized each vear by the stu- dents as a formal means by which they voice their desires in the administration of the school. Last spring the student body elected Hiram J. McLendon as the president and Paul L. Schwada as treasurer of the Council. Shortly after school started in September, the various classes elected the following persons to represent them in the Council : Esther Marie Moore, senior ; Edward Richey, junior ; Victor Sutch ( not in the picture ) , sophomore ; Hubert King, freshman ; Floyd Hagley and Frieda Reiss, Bible College; and Norma Brown, high school. Esther Marie Moore was chosen by the Council as secretary. Professor Leonard Goodwin was the faculty representative. Many projects of student interest claimed the attention of the council. One outstanding ac- complishment was sponsoring student action to purchase a new sound projector for use in the science, language, and music departments. Perhaps the most visible work of this bodv was the regular Friday morning chapel service, over which Mr. McLendon presided. During the vear an interesting variety of programs, representing practically all of the organizations, was pre- sented. Some outstanding programs long to be remembered were the Sunday School Campaign, the promptness program presented by the Honor Society, the Missionary Band program, and the band concerts. Another unique occasion was the presentation of a program through the use of the recorder. We heard the voices of the various talented speakers and singers who had appeared in chapel programs during the year. Also in the college dining hall on May 20 the Student Council sponsored a formal dinner in honor of the Aurora staff. On this occasion the 194] Aurora was presented to the college. Page One Hundred Two INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Twelve Olivet forensic hopefuls were given inter- collegiate debate experience this year under the effi- cient guidance of Prof. C. S. McClain. The squad took part in the following tournaments : Normal at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois ; Whitewater, Wisconsin ; Manchester - Huntington, Manchester, Indiana ; and the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League Tournament at Millikan University, Decatur, Illinois. Also various teams visited for prac- tice debates with the following schools : North Cen- tral College, Manchester College, Huntington Uni- versity, Loyola University, and DePaul University. Debate teams from Wheaton College, Greenville Col- lege, and Pasedena Nazarene College located at Pasa- dena, California, were entertained on our campus. Out of a total of fifty-eight decision debates, Olivet ' s teams won thirty. Hiram J. McLendon placed in the finals of the Discussion Contest at the Whitewater tournament. In the same tournament Mr. McLendon and Normalee Phillips placed in a five-way tie for second place in individual rating. The season was started by attending the Normal Tournament in January, when Don Overton and Hiram J. McLendon were entered in the Champion- ship Division. The other men ' s teams were Beryl Spross and Chris Wiess, Clarence Kimes and Marvin Taylor, who was ranked first in all of his debates dur- ing that tournament. The starting four for the women ' s teams were Rosellen Bradbury and Mary Schwada, Dorothy Fullenwider and Normalee Phillips. Various circumstances caused several changes in the squads during the season. In the middle of the year a new student joined the squad, Miss Ruth Mueller, who went to the final tournament with Mary Schwada contending for the affirmative while Miss Fullenwider and Miss Phillips maintained their negative positions in the women ' s division. Mr. Taylor and Mr. McLendon for the affirmative with Mr. Spross and Mr. Overton for the negative represented the school in the men ' s division. The question for debate this year was : Re- solved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. That the debaters were able to win over half of their total de- bates in spite of illness and sud- den vacancies in the teams speaks well for the coach. Much gratitude is felt on the part of the debaters for Professor Mc- Clain ' s resourcefulness, willing- ness, and enthusiasm through- out the season. Fane One Hundred Three The man who can speak is the man who will be remembered, for he is the one who has ideas and can give them voice. Oppor- tunities for such ex- pression have been given in a variety of programs sponsored this year by the For- ensic Society. Im- promptu speaking, the interpretation of clas- sic literary works, and the presentation of original student writ- ings have brought cul- tural enrichment to the members. Hear- ing outstanding speak- ers and studying the achievements of other great ones have also been valuable activi- ties of this group. f a a f$ H % jL aC ° ar . FORENSIC THE PLATONIAN PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB The Platonian Philosophical Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Dr. Stephen S. White, head of the de- partment of Philosophy. The purpose of this organization is to introduce its members to the vital problems confronting thinking people today and to help them find a solu- tion consistent with the Christian Faith. The Club studied this year A Philosophy of the Christian Revela- tion by Edwin Lewis. It welcomed as guest speaker Dr. Charles Hartshorne, an emi- nent philosopher of the University of Chi- cago. He delivered an address on the phil- osophy of Whitehead. The Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. White and the presi- dency of Paul J,. Schwada, has had a year so profitable that il is certain l an even greater future. One Hundred Four LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Speaking French has become a pleasure instead of classroom drudgery in the activ- ities of Le Cercle Francais. This is an infant organization, formed last fall with sixteen charter mem- bers. To increase their knowledge of the French language and their appreciation of French culture, the group have sung in French, w orked F r e n c h puzzles, played French games, read French stories, and listened to French phonograph records. Professor Goodwin has sponsored the or- ganization. Officers for the year were Lois Kendall, Lolita Younger, Normalee Phil- lips, Victor Sutch, and Hiram J. McLendon. Meetings have been conducted in French as much as has seemed practical. The entire group has gained a better knowledge of the French language. OLIVET LENSMEN Several students had talked of a camera club, but it took Professor D ' Arcy to organ- ize the club that is called The Olivet Lens- men. The Club elected as officers the follow- ing persons: Professor D ' Arcy, sponsor: Keith St. John, president; Ralph Gray, vice- president ; Wanda Felesena, secretary-treas- urer ; and Bob Ward, sergeant-at-arms. Clarence Rimes was selected by the ad- visory board to be the chairman of the pro- gram committee. Through the aids sent by Eastman, the club has listened to four very interesting and helpful lectures supplemented by slides. To climax the year The Olivet Lensmen presented t the public a sound film, Highlights and Shadows. This organization seeks to promote knowl- edge and interest in photographic work as a delightful hobby. How to take and devel- op better pictures is its theme. Page One Hundred Five EVERGREEN STAFF Of all the pleasures of being a freshman, one of the greatest is derived from the publication of the Evergreen. What is the Evergreen? It is a book composed of the best writings of the. Rhetoric W Class. Its purpose is many- fold. It gives to this class a higher goal to strive toward, an added zeal in their work, and a lasting remembrance of their college rhetoric days. While to them the Evergreen means many hours of work to improve their writings, to the other students it will be a pleasurable inspiration to read the copy that will be placed in the librarv. The publication of the Evergreen is an achievement of which the Rhetoric W Class may be justly proud. THE AURORA The Aurora, the yearbook and also the oldest publication of the College, has published its twenty-eighth volume this year. Though the name of the school has been changed twice, the name of the yearbook has remained the same through the years. lis purpose is to help students to live again the golden hours spent at the school and to acquaint the constituency with the college life. As a special proj- ect this year the Aurora has endeavored to pay special regard to the alumni ot the school. Il is an e;irnesl desire to lay claim lo the loyalties of the alumni tor their Alma Mater. Even though the location of the school has changed, the Spiril of the school characterized hv the Aurora lives on. Pmjc On,- Hundred Six OLIVET NEWS The CMrvel News hi $ -n i i M M| With the coming of the school to the new location came also the school ' s first student newspaper, The Olivet .News. Under the able editorship of Glenn Wilde and his assistant, Willard Taylor, the paper has appeared twice each month to furnish the student body and constituency with an account of the day-to-day life and happenings at Olivet. The readiness with which many advertisers sup- port the paper reveals the good will of business men toward the college. The Olivet News has the first year won a claim to a permanent place in the college life. The Olivet Collegian, edited by our vice-president, Dr. Laurence H. Howe, is sent each quarter to pastors, prospective students, and alumni to acquaint them with news and announcements from the administration, problems and advances of the college. Bringing the college and constituency closer together, it is an organ of goodwill and friendship. THE OLIVET COLLEGIAN page One Hundred Seven PHI DELTA LAMDA Some students attain honors in athletics, some in debate, and some in music or other fine arts, but those who have met the requirements for the Phi Delta Lamda Chapter of the National Honor Society have achieved recognition in the most unpopular field of college activity, that of the reg- ular studies. Until this year our honor students have realized only local distinction, but at our last gen- eral assembly an honor system was adopted by all of our Nazarene colleges. Dean Monroe of Eastern Nazarene College was elected national Chairman, and Mr. Mann of that institution was elected secretary-treasurer. Each school is permitted one official representative in this organiza- tion. Professor McClain, who has served for several years as faculty sponsor of the honor society, is the representative of Olivet. Under the recently adopted system any student maintaining a point average of 2.50 for two consecutive semesters is eligible to membership in the society. Any student who has ever finished any Nazarene college with honors will he recommended for membership. Life membership is based upon die grade of I ' , and it cannot exceed fifteen percent of the graduating seniors. A general committee has been authorized to select a pin and name for the national society. The members of I ' hi Delta Lamda have contributed not only toward the development ol S( holastic interest throughout the entire school but have also sponsored an energetic campaign against tardiness. They have discovered that promptness and achievement cannot he divorced. Page One Hundred Eit M WHO ' S WHO Am Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges is an annual publication which serves as a standard of recognition for deserving stu- dents comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Foundation. Yet it is entirely free of initiation fees, dues, and politics. The selections are made with the collaboration of cleans and presidents of the various schools represented. To be included in Who ' s Who, a student must have a combination of qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and potentialities for future fulness. From Olivet the following persons were given this recognition: the use- HIRAM j. McLENDON President of the Student Body Class President for last three years Salutatorian Twice President of the Forensic Society Vice-President of Honor Society Varsity Debate Team for four years Winner of Whitewater Discussion Con- test, 1940 Member of State Championship Debating Team, 1939 Assistant Editor of Aurora, 1939 Appeared in Who ' s Who of 1940 LOIS FAITH KENDALL Valedictorian Class Secretary for four years Editor of Campus Ghost, 1940 Varsity Debate Team for three years Assistant Editor of Aurora, 1940 President of Honor Society Poet laureate of the college President of French Club Drew up constitutions for Le Cercle Francais, the Platonian Philosophical Club, and Honor Society ESTHER MARIE MOORE Editor of 1940 Aurora Secretary of the Student Council Varsity Debate Team for two years Outstanding in artistic ability- Class Vice-President, sophomore year Secretary of Forensic Society Treasurer of Honor Society Appeared in Who ' s Who of 1940 Ol ivet News Staff KEITH ST. JOHN Member of Class of 1940, A.B. in Science Student teacher in High School Science President of College Church N.Y.P.S. 1941 Chief laboratory assistant President of Camera Club Student Photographer, Aurora 1941 PAUL SCHWADA President of Philosophical Club Student Business Manager Member of Honor Society B.S. in Education from Kirksville State Teacher ' s College, Kirksville, Missouri Assistant in debate Sunday School teacher Who ' s Who in Kirksville FRED REEDY President Forensic Society President Honor Society Pastor of South Bend Community Church, Cincinnati, for 12 years Varsity Debate Team for one year President-elect Platonian Philospohical Society EUNICE KENDALL BRYANT Member of Class of 1940, A.B. in Math- ematics Teacher in High School Mathematics Member Honor Society Varsity Debate Team for two years Outstanding in literarj ability Outstanding in class activities Member of Orpheus Choir, four ye ars Historian of Philosophical Society Page One Hundred Nine THESE WORKED THEIR WAY: SCIENCE SCENES TRUSTEES CHAPEL SPEAKERS Rev. Roy V. Starr, the popular District Superintendent of the Michigan Dist Let, helcl the fall revival. The keynote of the campaign was The Christ ' an Way of Life ' . The Annual Lecture Se College one of the most outstanding n.-.. trine of the Nazarene Church. Rev. and Mrs. Haldor I .llenas gave happy spirit of these two people, who have in his service. Rev. LiHtnas .11 1 ' l.jl i .. i. , iilmi l:i . itLii i ■._ v i • ... . . j-. ' .. . ' . .- . .. - . ... sponsored by Evangelist Harold Yolk, brought to the .landing men of the Church. Dr. J. B. Chapman, who spoke twice daily in the chape! on the Doc- -■ us an evening devoted to gospel hymns and p a ' se. The -- inspired our hearts to continue joyfully dlUUl .1-, .IIC1IJJ (id VI. IJil OH tv inii. ■ i ■ served their Master in the ministry of sonj told us the stories behind the songs we love to sing. 4 Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens wag entertainingly presented by Mr. F. Elmer Marshall just before the Christmas holi- days ' The story of Scrooge was given in a simple hut moving manner. Miss J. Evelyn Fox, R.N., who has served for eight years as Director of Nurses ' Training School of the Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Swaziland, South Africa, spoke in chapel. Her enlightening message stirred in us a renewed devot ' on to missions. Rev. Eddie Patzsch, evangelist and singer, presented two pro- grams of religious songs. His good spirit brightened our lives. Rev. Patzsch sings with ease and puts a message into his singing. (Jne of the speakers whom Rev. Montgomery brought to Olivet was Dr. O. J. Nease. His sparkling, sincere talk moved us up a rung on the ladder of Christian experience. Welcomed to our chapel service was Rev. T. T. Laddell, evangelist and singer. His ministry was greatly appreciated. I,, Pliilpoll of Toronto, Canada, evangelist for 111. i U wide evival in Kankakee, spoke a1 a chapel service during his laliois i ity lli en, i. eiiec rli. rev. nl his speaking tee to ( i iv« I youth. Rev, 1 . K Harding, w 10 ei t igli the , , „| Hie (k-nd i. living les my Ihal miracle i ;■ performed in oui day. In his chapel talk he blended Humor and im y. Adding varii-tj ol speakers for this college year, Mr Joe Ong ol Ci n, una gave us a message ,i China and ii problems. Tin Spring revival with Rev. and Mrs, Charles tempi closed, with victoiy 101 manj sin. Km.. ,,, happy to have had tin i i lished young people, who have given their talents to Christ, Page One Hundred Fourteen A. r. ' fcdk Iw gt THE FOUR PASTORS Olivet students have been especially blessed this year in having as their church leaders not merely one pastor but four. On the first Sunday of the month Dr. A. L. Parrott led the religious services with the musical assistance of the Orpheus Choir. Dr. T_. H. Howe succeeded Dr. Parrott as minister on the second Sunday and was followed by Professor J. F. Leist. Dr. S. S. White completed the list of ministers for the College Church. These four religious leaders were generous in contributing their services gratis to the student body. Funds that would otherwise have gone for the salary of an outside minister were contributed to the Olivet College Library. The students wish to express sincere gratitude and thanks for this gesture of interest and also for their fine spiritual leadership. Further religious encouragement was given the student body through the everyday pause for worship during the chapel hour. This period was made especially beneficial by the many inspirational talks by our own faculty and out- side speakers. CHAPEL SINGING Page One Hundred Fifteen It is the opportunity of a few of the students, while preparing for the minis- try, to be engaged also in active service. On t he first row from left to right are the following: Floyd Hagley, who is the pastor of State Line, Indiana; Harold Stevenson, who is the pastor of Sidney, Illinois ; James Fitch, Gifford, Indiana ; and Gilbert Spencer, of Aurora, Illinois. On the second row from left to right are the following : Shaddix Sumners ; Edward Ripscomb of Metcalf, Illinois; Wayne and Wanda Donson of Black Oak Church in Gary, Indiana : and Rus- sell Clay of Farmer City, Illinois. Student pastors without pictures are the following: Dale Moore of the Kankakee Church; Hertel of Independence Hill in Gary, Indiana; Fred Reedy cinnati, Ohio; and Clifford Green of Morris, Illinois. Bernard of Cin- STUDENT PASTORS CALLED MISSIONARY BAND Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men, said Jesus. Simon and An- drew heeded the call and straightway dropped their work and followed Him. The same clear call sounds today. We, too, have heard the voice of the Master and would gladly consecrate our lives to His service. Through the year the group meets for inspiration and fellowship, to acquaint ourselves with the various fields of service to which we are called, to pray for those missionaries already on the battlefield, and to strengthen ourselves for the work ahead. Professor Bush- ey, returned missionary from China, is the advisor for the Band, and to him we owe much. Page One Hundred Sixteen One of the school organiza- tions contributing directly to the training of Christian workers, in any walk of life, is the Christian Workers Band. Within this group are future ministers, mis- sionaries, song evangelists, musi- cians, and laymen, who are af- forded various opportunities to engage in active Christian work while in school. This past year, under the sponsorship of Professor J. F. Deist and the inspiring leader- ship of the president, Ronald Bishop, the Band has succeeded in its pioneer work of opening up new channels of service in this, our new location. CHRISTIAN WORKERS BAND N. Y P. S. This year the student body was divided into seven equal groups representing the seven churches of Asia Minor as listed in the book of Revelation. The Young People ' s president, Keith St. John, presided over the Dis- trict Assembly. Seven efficient students were selected as pastors, who were to see that their N. . P. S. budgets were raised. In- terest was stirred up among the members for attendance, and the various churches took turns in having charge of the Sunday night services. A second District As- semblv was held in April to end the series of services. Once each month missionary services were presented to keep up the interest in missions. The vice-president of the N. Y. P. S. was Ray Van Giesen. The secretary-treasurer was Lefa Pash. We are thankful for their leadership. Faye One Hundred Seventeen PROFESSOR D ' ARCY, Athletic Director V Jf- - ?[ imlKi Jw 1 ffl ft } I l Vm 1 ii • mkim feak 1 m ... 1 ■ ■V ' i : B AUWY HATTON Referee Page One Hundred I wi ul i ur ii O CLUB r ■ - l; ,- The Women ' s O Club is an active organization in the school. Membership in the club has been grant- ed to athletes earning let- ters or numerals by out- standing ability and per- formance. Miss Mary Gunnoe, a leader in athletics for the past four years, was chosen club sponsor. The officers are Wilma Gibson, presi- dent ; Irene Klingman, vice- president; Miriam Gregg, secretary. The success of the Men ' s O Club is due in a large extent to the efficient leadership of Henry Crawford, the president. Long will be remembered the initiation of new members. At the conclu- sion of a process of paddling, ducking, and otherwise wel- coming the new recruits, they signed the armistice to the tune of sizzling frankfurters and steaming coffee. The climax of the year was reached in April when these men went to the Hie- land Country Club for their an- nual banquet. Fage One Hundred Twenty-one INDIAN ATHLETIC SOCIETY mT n ; ■ ' M cn X (■ ' ' l Vaije One Hundred Twenty two The basketball team placed second in the first team race with 2 wins and 4 losses, dropping most of their games with small margins. Three men earned positions on the all-star team. The second team placed first with a perfect record of 6 wins. The Indians, with most of last year ' s regulars back, supported some mediocre pitching with hard hitting and good fielding to win the cham- pionship. Three players, Schneider, s.s., Carrier, o.f., and Smashey, p., were picked on the all-school team. The team finished the season with 4 victories out of 6 games. J§jS f tf : Led by Wanda Felesena, the Indian girls ' basketball team was a constant threat this year to the women society teams. Fighting hard in every game for the Indian Club, the girls showed real sportsmanship. Several players are lost by graduation, but the Indian girls are still optimistic. The Indian girls ' Softball team came through the season with a vic- torious chart, every game being chucked full of thrills and sensational plays. The pitching of Opal Rose and Wanda Felesena was always a con- tribution to their success. Power in the pitches is the phrase for this team. The girls were surely able to wield ' die old war club around to con- nect in every game. Page One Hundred Twenty-three SPARTAN ATHLETIC SOCIETY The Spartans dominated the first- team race with six straight wins. Al- though hard pressed at times, they used their speed, height, and aggres- siveness to keep their perfect record unmarred. Their starting five, which averaged 6 feet 1 inch, placed four men on the all-star team. The second team placed third. The Spartans had good pitching and excellent hitting, but several bad breaks in the pinches cost them sev- eral close games. They should be a strong contender next season, as they will not be seriously handicapped by graduation. They won 2 games but lost 4. Wellman, o.f., Hansen o.f., Spross, p. and M. Taylor, 2b., made the all-school team. .; - Although they have not taken front ranks, the Spartan girls ' basketball team has given much competition to the other teams. A real asset to the Spartan Club was Jeanne Hershey with her outstanding guarding. Mir- iam Gregg and Joyce Albert were also valuable players. The Spartan girls closed a great seaso n of competition in the society softbail tournament. The pitching staff of this team consisted mostly of young recruits and therefore left much of the heavy work on the fielders. Al- though the team did not finish in first place, they offered very stiff compe- tition and were always a constant threat. Outstanding players were Miriam Gregg, Jeanne Hershey, and Margaret Bradley. I aye One Hundred Twenty-five TROJAN ATHLETIC SOCIETY II , ' nfl, ll  ! ' ,.. sfiSHS ;,; i . s i ' r ) }% ' r l 1 ' , The Trojans, handicapped by grad- uation, were slow to start but ended the season with a strong finish, win- ning 3 games and losing 3. They were awarded four places on the all-school team: Rice, c. Jones, lb., Miller, o.f., and W. Taylor, 3b. A number of freshmen played regular, giving prom- ise of a strong; team next year. Considering the lack of height, the Trojans made a line showing. They were victorious in 1 of the 6 first team games. One man made the all- star team. Since they lose no one by graduation, they will be strong contenders next year. The second team placed second with 2 wins and 4 loses. The Trojan girls have performed in championship style again this year. With the scoring power of Gibson and Carpenter, the fighting spirit of Durieux and tine defensive strength of Pash and Bradbury they have proved that teamwork is their gi est asset. With no players graduat- ing, this team has bright prospects for next year. The Trojan girls are great con- tenders in softball as well as in basket- ball. Led by the mighty batting of Wilma Gibson, this women ' s team set a fast pace. Little Durieux was also a constant threat at the bat. Mary Schwada, Lois Carpenter, and Lefa Pash were main stays for the Trojan girls. After adding much sport to this year ' s tournament, this team is al- ready planning for next season. Page One Himdred Twenty-seven BASKETBALL AO 41 1 BETHANY-OLIVET GAMES BETHANY DEFEATS OLIVET Kankakee, 111., Jan. 24.— Before an overflow crowd, Bethany-Peniel defeated the Olivet Tigers 45-38 in one of the most thrilling cage tilts of the season. Coach Crawford ' s Olivet Tigers gained an early lead and were ahead of the Oklahoma invaders at the half, but early in the third quar- ter the Bethany team opened an offensive attack and in the fourth quarter broke in a victory surge. OLIVET NOSED OUT BY BETHANY Bethanv, Ok- la.. Feb. 28.— Leading at the half by 16 points, the Beth- any boys were able to hold off an Olivet rally until the ending gun sounded at 36-30. Nearly tying the score in the fourth quarter, the Olivet Tigers were un- able to overcome the huge lead that the Oklahoma boys chalked up in the first half. { OLIVET WHIPS BETHANY Kankakee, 111., Jan. 25. — Show- ing an abundance of teamwork and defensive play, the Olivet Tigers downed the Bethany team 41-21. While the band played the Olivet Pep Song and the crowd roared with enthusiasm, Olivet chalked up a score almost twice that of the Oklahoma cagers. Brilliant guard- ing by the home boys prevented the invaders from connecting with the laced hoop. In this Saturday night game Olivet showed her superiority through team work and coopera- tion. OLIVET OUTSCORES BETHANY Bethany, Ok- la.. March 1. — From start to finish it was the |J Tigers all the way, 40-21 was the score. Cheered on by a large crowd that filled the Beth- any College gymnasium, the team from Illinois made an im- pressive showing of college basket- ball. It was a clean, hard-fought battle all the way. JUNIORS WIN CLASS TOURNAMENT The 1941 class tournament proved to be one of the most thrilling in the history of Olivet basketball. The juniors finished last in the round robin, sophomores third, freshmen second, and the seniors first. Although picked to be last, the juniors defeated the seniors in the finals. Each member of the junior team has been given a sterling silver basketball inscribed with raised letters, 1941 — CHAMPIONS . SOFTBALL AVERAGES AB II 1 ' ct. E 1. Schneider 13 7 .538 4 2. VV. fones 7 3 .457 1 3. Long 10 4 .400 1 A Ward .10 18 4 7 .400 .389 4 r Wellman 2 6. M. Taylor .... Id 6 .375 2 7. |. Rice 16 6 .375 3 ;■: Rii he) 8 3 .375 9, i .. [ones 19 7 .308 1 0. W. Tayloi 12 4 .111 1 TOTAL SOCIETY POINTS 1. Indians 450 Points 2. Spartans 350 points 3. Trojans 350 Points BASKETBALL SCORING FG FT P TP 1. IT. Crawford ..40 8 9 88 2. G. Jones 33 3 17 69 3. 1. Shiftier 27 12 16 66 4. C. Crawford .25 13 14 63 5. R. Schneider 2 4 O 60 ( . W. Wellman ..16 5 4 17 7. i. Martin 13 11 17 S. C. Knnes 13 14 31 9, |. Farnsworth 1 1 4 3 26 10. . Hanson ....12 2 8 26 Pago i ' iic Hundred Vhirt v two TRACK EVENTS MORRIS CHALFANT High Point Boy 18 i points BOY ' S TRACK 100 vard Dash— Somerville T, Burke S, Crawford S, 11 :8 :5 ; Snyder T. Mile— M. Chalfant S 5 :7.3 ; Geeding 1, B. Garris S, Garvin I. Shot Put— F. Chalfant I, B. Spross S (37 ' 10 ' ' ), Van Giesen T, Greenlee S. Discus— Greenlee S (102 ' 5 ), Burke S, F. Chalfant I, Van Giesen T. Tavelin— M. Chalfant S 124 ' 4 , Bauerle T, Geeding I, Poole T. 220 vard Dash— Burke S 28.0, Watson I, Kincaid I, Geeding I. One-half Mile— M. Chalfant S 2:20, W. Taylor T, Fliermans I, Woodruff I. Running High Jump— Crawford S 5 ' 6 , Somerville R, Spross S, W. Tay- lor T. Standing High Tump— Spross S 4 ' 5 , F. Chalfant I, Snyder T, Bauerle T, Crawford S. 440 yard Dash— F. Chalfant I 62.5, Oswalt I. Corlett S, B. Garris S. Pole Vault— Spross S 9 ' 6 , Bauerle T, M. Chalfant S, Van Giesen T. Running Broad Jump— Somerville T 18 ' 1 , Burke S, W. Taylor T. Gook- in T. Standing Broad Jump— H. Garris T 9 ' 1 , Greenlee S, Wellman S, Van Giesen T. 880 Relay Race — Spartans 149.3, Indians, Trojans. GIRL ' S TRACK 50 yard Dash— Durieux T 7.0, Conrad T, Howe S, Hower I. Shot put— Gibson T 24 ' 654 , Bradley S, Felesena I. Howe S. Baseball Throw— Felesena I 178.4, Bradley S, Howe S, Schwada T. 75 yard Dash— Durieux T 10.154, Conrad T, Howe S, Starner T. Running High Tump— Gibson T 4 ' 5 , Wilson I, Gustin S, Conrad T. Running Broad Jump— Gibson T 13 ' 1 , Durieux T, Wilson I, Bradley s. WILMA GIBSON High Point Girl 15 points Page One Hundred Thirty-three Boost Your College Paper! VOLUME I., NO. I. The Olivet News Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year Official Student Newspaper of Oli ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER J, 104U Registration At Olivet President of ; hio and Iowa Motor To Sets New All-Time High Counc Spea Olivet Monday Sept. 30 v ■ ■■ w  «= : Th President of one of the T Day Classes Alone Pass 4-00 Mark Olivet Adds New Professors ToFj . 6 i-ce and his M. A. de- Univeraity of Illi- ca] sciences, espec- pnate him and are Professor Rice in German, Whisperine The President of one of thi most important student organiza- tions on the campus, the Student Council, throws a challenge to the stud ' Til body. There are certain goals that I group will attain rests of twB [tat emphaslll preserve our solidarity, been iargel lome social i time of trs eful that wi icratic onenes ■ | sed. us heretofore Then, if we organize our student life around these two principle we shall naturally reach our third goal: an ever-increasing student influence in the school govern- ment Doctor Part}; ., n .i To Bring Hugh Chec fcr On Monday Sept ' wisions strlcta will send larene CoUege. ' ruit, vegetab- oms. The an- adltioi . music is Kre ii ' i ' -- toward becomin I equal with the best. New records I have been purchased for the 1 study of master music. We have , more and better pianos than I before. At present there twenty-three upright condition. our and fore. with W bigger ever be- Many Sv Return 1 Graduate One of the most interesting poets which distinguishes rej tton in Olivet College this from that of previous years the large number of post-graduat- es w-ho have returned to school Led on by a love of know 1 a desire to beCOBV citizens, a liki ' or some ctm graduates cam. again this fallS number are ret alma mater; thre graduates of oth Miss Kathryn W- that her home [a conaln or Indiana from John Fletcher Co£ aloosa. low; , where ah her A, B, in X938. Kollo ' graduation from colli ' taugtlt for a ye:ir in a academy. In addition t le a a student,  ' ' anoint In t Mr Nor. notl, Ohio, from the U, in- went ;m ,-| ..ll ' .ll.,!! Il montlM an m. ty,| bijl ' ' fir,- the call to th preienl time h« ward hl Th I« helping k ' -pp th gttutti office. m ,„,i ( „i,..i on i ' Students Urge se of vimming Pool on the verge of having privileges. The use of ning pool, a privilege schools have, was not this year, but during k a petition has been this cause in con- the support of Dr. greed, accord- .e report, to ble condition by two are will- two dollars Clean has out the and operated Board wanted Continued ( ,r Faflfa The Olivet News Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year VOLUME I. NO. 2, Rev. Starr Holds First Revival Meeting The Christian Way of Life Keynote of Campeigy f Rev. Starr, superintendent of the supporter and loyal friend of Olivet campaign to the new location at Kj forceful speaker and brought to our guise. Our evangelist sounded as the keynote of the revival, The Christian Way of tAfe. He sal The Christian way of life is cr only right relationship with Holiness is to the soul what health la to the boay. Wha else the grace of God is, it is the expression of the love of God, Therefore if love alone could save, no one would he lost, but tt takes more than love, it takes w.nAT-flt!op from him who would Lunch Room Called Nook Official Student Newspaper of Olivet Nazarene College TUESDAY , OCTOBER 22, 1940 The school ' s current hang- the lunch room behind the d hall, la fa-- ! gain} ? ■ J- Th ; muvjL h::y«.cl ' ; -v- giv- ing a very active part this year toth on and off the campus. The Orpheus Choir Is opening the new year with thirty-six new members. They are working on hymns amj — robers. It i more a jar than aas years. New Library For Olivet Students Users Asked To Cooperate Among the msuiy new educa- onai facilities this year the li- jitfee very best. In spite the fire, rary in the 4 have hOOl. . the elonmsnt d te U- ' e rs. iy for stu- to provide e for study n regulations One of the gas- to remeffi- m.n ta_- using the ' library is that Night Classes Rapidly |Getting_Under Way jChurch Adopts Honor System In All Schools Classes Boost Enrollment Toward 500 Music Dept. Organizes ' For One Year llenge when :lng the object faith and releasing all As the revival progressed, con- School Parlor Refinished j Jeepers, they ' re fixing the parlor! . Well, thank good - I roommate answe I glad. Now have Slical Church Greenlee at the First Baf Church. October 8. Prof. Larsen. Greenlee, Mr. Fitzgerrei and Brass Band entertained at Chamber of Commerce banqu ■Cankakee. } A new ladies ' quartette has organized under the traditional lame of all former Olivet College liadies ' Quartettes — the Aeol- i - made their first ap- church Sunday morn- ■ 6. The personnel of is Thelma Romeril, Mary Lou Holden, i; Grace Horner, Kathryn Zook. Conservatory at Mr. Gerald holarsh!p to : de Seilem. Heartiest reenlee. depart- now. We ex- large group to much thla year. necessary conferences. McCiata w for our o Any stui ished any Ni honors will membership. 1 1 quires the grad j and it cannot I cent of the l Any person m; t average of 2 secutlve semeate: the honor society. | A committee has been authors n«d to select a pin and a namef t General officers will be elected every four years at the general assmbly. At the end of the next :, four years, it is anticipated that I there will be over 500 members in this national honor society. project 11 believe bme a sue- choir will be very good this year. Two members of the music fac- ulty have been engaged as choir directors in churches in Kanka- kee. Mr. Condon is in charge at the First Evangelical Church and Mr. Greenlee at the First Baptist Church. October 8. Prof. Larsen, Mr. Greenlee, Mr. Fitzgerrei and the Brass Band entertained at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in Indianapolis Bulletin Thursday of this week, the Indianapolis district will a delegation to Olivet v f 1 ' They will repeat the M other districts and hrtnjgt,, ■, them several tons ol jE loan. Let it all |otn togv?-: v  In giving th -m a hearty come to our new and bel Olivet I 53 Persons Live On Wheels Addition Called Little Boston Among the many mty to our school is of a new - Halloween Party Thrills Participants faculty of Olivet joined in night. After being allowed ?!assmen will parlor. dear, we poor little RSerclassmen will soita like It, too. You big shots aren ' t the only people around here with a sonae of appreciation, you know! All right. All right! Don ' t throw that pillow. I know you aren ' t responsible for being a So- phomore .... Ouch! ... What else are they doing 1 haa paetored churches in Hamll ton, Ohio, and In Niagara Falls N . Y. Directly before comi: to Olivet, Professor Leist worl In the evangelistic field In 1927 the former ev became Field Representative Olivet Nazarene College. worked at this Job for Q ' two years and in 1939 b- Professor in the Theologjjj ment. Beginning with tlv season, Prof. Lelst etrraj (Continued on Page Two Naza, Dlstrh capaclt. fifteen j success h ' and paatov draw us | of humor, nt body, great undoi due to — Tt ring and . (wnttaii m I .-vds- ■raent of of the city, tlon at tills meeting Unheeded, and will be greatly ap- preciated. Contact your city coun- cilman at once anil register your complaints and suggestions. WARNING— By action of the city council of Little Boston the speed limit within the city limits has been set at ten mlleo hour. We love our children, [latorr, will be punished flTICE— To all residents of Boaton : The fall Clean- •Ampaign will begin next BL October 14, 1940. Our B A clean city. P oflCE — To would-be- loi . ' ' n TTf you have nothing tn do, don ' t J do it here. tributed at the kitchen. Boost Your College Paper! The Olivet News Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year CMBER 20, 1840 Perspectoscope BY PROF. MAEQBART With Mr. Roosevelt baekjjj, tin | White Hou DR. CHAPMAN FIRST VOLK LECTURER Doctrines of Church Outlined In Nightly Talks bl.„v ' .| hv Hi, obi. tiers delta Those this g stand v certain t- any lied. reaponsibi tlous objet - . oe loyal. Missionary To China Shows Pictures Rev. Wiese Visits Out snap the lights. There Is a monetary bush as darkness settles tfowa upon us. Then there Is a flash of light upon the screes. Hurrah! We ' are off for a trip I through China via picture travel, a glimpse of lite in JUk . 1 _ , ,, - ■ |-- % V% thanks unto the laVfTi, IlllU IJWPMipnHBggih -, Professor and Mr imctli mir benevolences? We must al-ihave announc (UViii.-n who. directly and iiKlireetly.j sponsor an ■ • itttribtttiiig h ma- benefactions. However! seaies. f thi-r world wliic.n adds to yours ami mine, tt privileged and hard-pressed, will feel tc .ban that of thousands of otheis. ws, how .small our possessioj we enjoy what we ha i ' Im with gratitude. We must i he great power of enlarging sail iseries. Pk A. opi 5 world is ft. The philosophy of the Christian is to earn. If you can get to like what ... Chrsr | you don ' t like, you can be a tree Soteriotogy - What we ' believe ! man. about Salvation through Christ. | Look after the duties of living. 22 f | • i ani th « rights and privileges will rOT. L @ISt I take ewe of themselves. ff Cnnnenin The interest and attendance at ■ ■ wpOnSOl 1 these lectures was exceptionally lVi 1 a iiif£ £ •! a  I good ' m 4we tixaDk Rev - Volk for S the great service he has done us I in sending us such an eminent st|j an authoriative man as Dr, ill fj Chapman. Honor Society Announced; Organized com in g and farewell services, j watch the Chinese as they eat with chop-Sticks and watch them | seat 1,1 eir guests. It ? eems as we can almost hear the expiGi.i, n of bombs and the topple I ,-,-,).. .nr :, :,,.- 017 , .r ■ ' - who do not have time tc read the latest publications Otb« lot, i, ,t- I; ■ , i - Its on our Jiforai v ■helvoa ' , raised the gram, struggled and saernicea lo roiitrh ' .TrTtliai was I endure us a great nation of a area mi, tor that uauic mai- ls to have disappeared ing, when fifty stalwart se. The sceptic, who in ntimeiital and idealistic, tply using good eotnmonj th ttitude by a tried peoj oaring to look into the t ' u- I t daily, through being happy • bout Salvation, Dr. Chapm yed as they hued the wood,] in part: The death of Je truggh ' d and sacrificed for visionally saved everybo did not actually sa The Honor Society had its first meeting Thursday, Nov. 14, for the purpose of organization. Mr. Fred Reedy was elected tempor- ary chairman, with Miss Ruth Bump acting aa temporary sec- retary. The officers will be per- them. j manently elected upon the writing bject ' So- j of the constitution. The constitut- what we bell -«ial committee was appointed by , : McClain, sponsor of tb j I Schwada. We share one deep blessing with those Pilgrim Fatliers, the ' ■ ■■■ W of th.. Lord ' s goodness, the knowledge of His Year Book Editor And Manager Announced student body acted upon i Aurora Pictures commendation of the Stu- The Individual picture ouncit an.) v ited Is accept l A ror ' 1 will be taken ir I first ikvi ,f the girl ' Atonement originated of God. Only Christ atoning one because so great, and could make pos: of the barrit God. Jeans was t. He was also ih Atonement is ap basis of prerequisites: h Repentant ■. or ■ toward sin; The Olivet News Subscription Price 50c Half Year VOLUMF I. NUMBER 9. Official Student Newspaper of Olivet Nazarene College Piatonian SocietyJ lans Banquet for FItigerrel Ray Moore Leads Concert Graduation TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1941. Presents Recital £ ) St)}} i their zes the 01 fill er of 1 Mr. excelled! tSon The Ffcltoi animated Mr. Lewi-; ' 1 taal sin. was tf- Mc- 1 Lahaon. Aaq . all the ques- ttons were nut Answered, Dr . White is inviting ' all the members j to Ms home tor next month ' s meeting. At that time he wll j review the book and unwind a ] few of the remaining tangled i threads. Incidentally, the club j -decision d 31 Feb. 20 Robert and Robert Goalaw c met Marvin Taylor am Phillips in a non-decis The representatives of school made splendid and were superb speak crowd attended the cheating that interest this activity. Cte Coll sur campus ?bates, Hertenstein if Pasadena d Norrnalt-e ion debate. ' . our sister- appearances ;ers. A good debate, ixt- is high in Mr, Arsem-iii] Tucker, and sir Fit • - college, gave a beautiful rendi- tion of that old favorite The j Bells of St Mary ' s. Mr. Fitzgerrel dedicated The I Antic of the Old Gray Mare to j the Democrats who had so lately won another .presidential victory, j This song created quite a stir Old Olivet has - , ' rand j is to be r-- the j Debaters Conclude Season With State Tournament Class Party On Friday evening, the College Junior Cis quiet social gathering,,-! tog hall. The Jun fe friends partiepat musical queal u t From last year ' s record of win- ning exactly two-thirds of all de- •eisiort debates participated in. the squad this yes«- ' - vlctOrf the state tournament Northwest- em University and the Universi- f„ _« t m««j„ w. v, bowed t oil- Spring Fever? with debate. Hence Coach McClain faced the season with only two experienced men, Mrs. Goldsmith Honored With Shower - afternoon a toast- - held in the new Mrs. -ly Nc-lda [A Me- iers enjoyed the company of Wendell Weliman and Paul Schwada, who assisted with the judging, icines used in treating pneumoiy; H have been placed in 170 pneum B ia typing stations throughout i|JW (nois by the state department B Jpublic health. Serum tor pnc ' 8s ijmonia is available in more than ■thirty places in the state. Both reerurn and coal-tar drugs arc is- sued free to physicians. February and March are the Iworat pneumonia months. For the first seven weeks thLs year, 8645 leases have been reported in I!H- I EXERTING SELF WILL PEP TJP , STATE OF MIND Have you been afflicted with ; the ' annual early March mental j let-down wjMp •« many of] ends really gets you down, makes you cross with .your friends and a trial to yourself, here ' s a little trick we ' ve diseovere V for over- coming indifference. ——. — DON ' T LET DOWN Exert yourself v .of not caring is i ' ; .mefhing especi: pithing more th, Vietorie especial a ' jg your Frei 1 It is usually 1 temng out end your spring thusiaams have n ' t budded y If you can laugh about state of mind and know tbJ will pass, then we sugges|j you just drift along for tb being and not try to do n of opera well-differ- songs in English com- pleted Mr. Moore ' s ' offering. Un- interpreted were Silent Strings and Dawn in the Desert. In a lighter vein, with very good color Mr. Moore sang Nevin ' s Oh That We Two were Maying. in the Cossack Love Song, Mr. Moore exhibited unusual md a capacity for project- ' r.usstan melodies. ,-d Of Man i! e rendered -% - aid a. JL ] in- : ; : ;; . : ; r rr.jrousiy ap- -.re Mr. Moore ,. with tnvlct- .■I Mrs. Naomi invaluable assis- sympathetic and f assistant for the Mrs. Anna Matil- t, from Kankakee led her hearers in six well-chosen numbers. Mueh bril- liance characterized her playing of Schumann ' s Aufsehwung. Bl e Bells on the Grave by Caarenpaa achieved all the resonant, ether- eal quality suggested by the title i hands of the Kankakee le light, airy effect of - Impromptu, Chopin, actively interpreted. Mrs. .ten ' s playing cannot be iely described in this short Suffice It to say that she ed her hearers by her par- ty as well as - her musician- jfhe entire program was excel- nt, an-« creditably demonstrated | i - ' .ck being done Olivet -jt the present tin ing at Ha rve: rhe Nook ' igon Wheel doing tbe kllclun hi booths ti i ami th we all p hem be-fore 111- .-= could control sen te . . .wlrtouB would all get t songs in chapel. Hev. Patzsch is get It over wl an excellent uinger. He is at tainty sidlsbeai :i ih pa he first Dr. Johi , aty baomief reee] he official inaui sw $1,500,000 UKni g. The Founders ' daj o be held Sunday • ballroom of the n w ill be the official hiai March, 3, lg88, thn ■: i sirs -the regent s ALUMNI OFFICERS Dr. Selden D. Kelley President L. A. Marquart Executive Secretary Rev. W. S. Purinton Secretary Rev. Dale Moore Historian Rev. Stanley Whitcanack Treasurer The reputation of a school is to a great extent made by its alumni. Though comparatively small in number our alumni have left us a good heritage. This is concretely shown by the outstanding graduates who are now in prominent places in the church and in other fields of labor. Accreditment has been granted to the College partly because of the excellent record made by our graduates in the universities where they have taken graduate work. It is for this reason that we, the Aurora staff, wish to give recognition in this our first yearbook in the new location to those who have given us a goodly heritage. The Aurora has cooperated with the Alumni Executive Secretary in com- piling the roster of all graduates of the College, Bible School, Fine Arts Depart- ment, and High School. In spite of the fact that extensive effort has been made to contact all alumni, the roster in instances is incorrect and incomplete. The Alumni Executive Secretary, Linford A. Marquart, will appreciate receiving correction on any information given. We are fortunate in having on the fac- ulty thirteen graduates of the college. They are Professors Greer, ' 18; McCain, ' 23; Bushey, ' 33; Strickler, ' 29; Howe, ' 21 ; Rod- elf er, ' 32 ; Larsen, ' 33; Gillev, ' 26; Mar- quart, ' 2X; Spangler, ' 39; D ' Arcy, ' 29; Davidson, ' 39; and Perry, ' 3 ' 9. They are named in the order of their seniority. Pag, One Hundred Forty ALUMNI ROSTER 1914 Dale, Zella Warner, A. B. Willison, Viola, A. B., Missionary 1016 N. Ardmore, Los Angeles, Calif- Deceased. Angle, Virgie L. Davis, Ruth Ellyson BIBLE COLLEGE Unknown. HIGH SCHOOL 3618 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. 1915 Dale, Otis P., A. B., Minister 1016 N. Ardmore, Los Angeles, Calif- Shipley, Adam, A. B. Unknown. Willingham, T. W., A. B., Dist. Supt. St. Louis, Missouri. D. D. ' 34, B. D. ' 18. BIBLE COLLEGE Jacobson, Jennie Rich, Pearl Morris, Minister Ryan, Cora 115 E. Myrtle Ave. Youngstown, O. 430 Delmont Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 7177 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111. HIGH SCHOOL Faulkner, Alma Faulkner, Robert M. Pendry, Carroll Reider, Mary Faulkner Schonk, Edgar Schonk, Essie Fisher Turner, E. E., Minister Turner, Ora Jay. Minister Walters, Albert L. 312 E. Olive Ave., Redlands, Calif. Unknown Unknown Hilltop, Arizona Unknown. Unknown. 117 S. 21st St., New Castle, Ind. 117 S. 21st St., New Castle, Ind. Unknown. 1916 B. S., Minister Englewood, Colorado. Bouton, Mack E H. S. ' 14 Burkholder, Samuel, B. S., Teacher 1272 Victorian, Chicago, 111. D.Mus. ' 26, F.A. ' 20 Deisenroth, James, B. S. Hinz, Otto Franklin, Ph. B. Jay, Eula Wright, A. B. Kauffman, Elmer, B. S., Ed. Dir Fuller Brush. B.C. ' 16 McLamore, Grace, Ph. B. 1040 Norwood Ave., Oakland, Calif. 7517 Cornell Ave., Chicago, 111. Box 55, Greensboro, Ind. Fern St., Hartford, Conn. Deceased. Baker, Bertha Welch BIBLE COLLEGE Adrian, Michigan HIGH SCHOOL Hagerty, Paul Lincoln Livingston, Beulah Pearl, Office Metz, Emm LaRoy Morris, Charles Emerald Murray, Lillian Mae Reddick, Glenn Smith, Grace Mellert, Housewife 3854 W. 61st St., Chicago, III. 256 W. 64th St., Chicago, 111. Deceased. Unknown. 607 S. Main St., Georgetown, 111. Garret Bldg., Evanston, 111. Georgetown, 111. Cashaw, Vera Averill FINE ARTS Livingston, Wilhlemina, Office Schurman, Ralph, Minister Surber, Lelila Howe Wright, Ellen Lanham 256 W. 64th, Chicago, 111. Reading, Pa. 315 Woodlawn Place, Farmer City, Illinois. 2710 E. 40th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1918 Breuninger, Joshua, A.B. 6940 Faust St., Detroit, Michigan. F.A. ' 18, B.C. ' 18, H.S. ' 15 Carroll, Winnie Schurman Route County, Pagoda, Colorado. B.S. and A.B. Gardner, R. Wayne, B.S., Vice Pres. Northwest Nazarene College, D.D. ' 35, H.S. ' 15, B.C. ' 18 Nampa, Idaho. Hodges, Raymond R., A.B., Nazarene Publishing House, Gen. S. S. Work Kansas City, Missouri. Stovall, Irl, B.D., Minister Highway, Kentucky. HIGH Allen, Gladys, F.A. ' 22 Carlson, Hazel, F.A. ' 18 Floyd, Orren, F.A. ' 21, Mgr. Air Terminal, Burbank, Calif. Gilmore, Homer Milton Nottingham, Helen Rayl, Celestial, M. E. Minister Richards, Kathleen Willingham Thompson, Agnes SCHOOL Deceased. 315 W. Harriet, Pasadena, Calif. 1111 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, California. 2288 Cassa Grand, Pasadena, Calif. Deceased. Salyersville, Ky. 1109 N. Main St., Georgetown, 111. Unknown. Burkholder, Grace Ritchie FINE ARTS 1272 Victorian, Chicago, 111. 1919 Benner, Hugh, B.S., Minister 712 W. Dora, Spokane, Wash. B.D. ' 20, F.A. ' 15 ' 18, H.S. ' 15 Brown, Melza H., A.B., Minister Namp a, Idaho. Carroll, Raymond J., B.S., Sup. Schs. Oskaloosa, Iowa B.D. ' 20, B. C. ' 18, H.S. ' 17 Ellison, Nellie O., B.D. Geneva, Nebraska BIBLE COLLEGE Gallup, G. Edward, Minister Major, Robert L., Minister Muse, Eltie Ola, Missionary Obrecht, Albert, Minister H.S. ' 17, F.A. ' 18 Thompson, Walter H. 1402 Lakeview, Detroit, Mich. 1424 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Deceased. Hennepin, Illinois. Unknown. HIGH SCHOOL Benner, Laurence Barry, Eula Balsley Benner, Rolla, F.A. ' 20, Minister Howe, Pauline Elam, Student F.A. ' 19 Middleton, Wesley Roettinger, Paul Willingham, Ruth, Housewife 371 Ventura, Pasadena, Calif. Unknown. 323 Glendora Ave., Glendora, Calif. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Box 142, Altadena, Calif. Unknown. 248 Rosemont Ave., St. Thomas, Ky. Morris, Helen McClellan FINE ARTS New London, Wisconsin. 1917 1920 Buell, Ruth, A. B. Coate, Lowell, A. B. B.C. ' 13, B.D. ' 19 Lucksinger, George, A.B. Unknown. 1682 University Drive, Pasadena, California. Unknown. Brown, C. A., Minister Pendry, C. E., Minister BIBLE COLLEGE 325 Kambach St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 717 W. Washington, Bloomington, Illinois. Sharp, Fred W., Minister Unionville, Michigan. Sharp, Myrta, Minister ' s wife 5063 Collins Rd., Unionville, Mich. Wells, Lewis T., Dist. Supt. Box 132, Science Hill, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL Brown, Jesse, Minister Coate, DeEtta Coate, Opal Coate, Orville Deisenroth, Adele F. Ellis, Seva Jane Gilmore, Faye Dennis, Housewife Henschen, Walter D., F.A. ' 18 Kauffman, Naomi Anderson, Minister ' s wife Elgin, Illinois. Homedale, Idaho. Olivet, Illinois. Homedale, Idaho 1040 Norwood Ave., Oakland, Calif. Unknown. 2288 Cassa Grand, Pasadena, Calif. 2730 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Nashville, Michigan. Floyd, Venus Hudson, A.B., Housewife, F.A. ' 19 Massie, Sidney, A.B., H.S. ' 15 1111 N. Los Robles, Pasadena, California. Deceased. BIBLE COLLEGE Collinson, Minnie Ivy Hurtle, Jacob A., Farmer Himler, Morris M. Long, Edith P. Martin, Lillie N. Ashpole Merrill, Medora Nelson, Carl Peter Smith, Delia May Unknown Route 2, Danville, Illinois. Columbus, Georgia 2923 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 206 Johnson St., Morrison, 111. Unknown. Unknown. Deceased. Thahabeyah, Mil ham A., Missionary Damascus, Syria Thompson, Lloyd R. Unknown. Thomas. Cora Iva Cook Route 1, LaCenter, Wash. FINE ARTS Anderson, Annamay Carlson Benner, Audrey Carroll, F.A. Minister ' s wife : 213614 Glenn Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 712 West Dora, Spokane, Wash. Anderson, Jesse Appleby, Ralph HIGH SCHOOL 2136} Glenn Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 2810 A. Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Page One Hundred Forty-one ■■■HH Bauerle, Ethel Springer, Minister ' s 605 Goodwin St., Peoria, Illinois. wife Campbell, Dimple Goode, Housewife Omaha, Nebraska. Foiles, Mrs. Etta FINE ARTS Kampsville, Illinois. Gilmore, Jaheel Horst, Elwin Kruse, Car! Holmes, Minister Marriage, Marie Foster Roat, Lydia Hendrieker, F.A. ' 19 Seott, Richard Lynn Tate, Esther Shelby Tullis, Mary Jane 2136H Glenn Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Deceased. 310 N. Maple, Briston, Oklahoma. Route 2, Cayauga, Ind. Route 2, Havana, Illinois. 1 100 Russley St., Muneie, Ind. Mattoon, Illinois. 1550 Atchison St., Pasadena, Calif. 1921 Howe, Laurence, A.B., Vice Pres. H.S. ' 16, D.D. ' 39 BIBLE Bauerle, Charles, Minister Brinkman, George, Minister Cooper, Mary M., Missionary Cruse, Mabel V. Davis, Leo C, Minister Martin, Elsie G. Stevenson, Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Sullivan, Zola Knight Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. COLLEGE 1012 E. Third St., Metropolis, 111. 216 Falls Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Manjacaze, Gaza, Portuguese East Africa. 206 4th Ave., Sterling, Illinois. 704 W. Howe St., Bloomington, Ind. Route 2, Rushville, Ind. Unknown. Unknown. 2929 Cissna, Kansas City, Mo. HIGH SCHOOL Alger, Mrs. Emily Channel, Lewey, Minister Cummings, Dorothy Jenkins Ellyson, Edith Long, Pauline Steele Lyon, Floyd E. McKinney, Miriam Coate Muse, Samuel, Minister Nicholas, Edythe Anderson Oje, Ruth Berry Schwartz, Gerald Scott, Naomi, Schlagel Thornburgh, Mable M. Austin, Lorene White Dennis, Fern Tarvin, Amelia Flint, Michigan. 124 14th Ave. West, Calgary, Can. Unknown. 723 Walnut, Kalamazoo, Mich. 11343 Edbrosne Ave.. Chicago, III. Richland, Iowa Box 538, Whittier, California Delmer, Kentucky 6818 S. Union Ave., Chicago, 111. Unknown. Deceased. Deceased. Olivet, Illinois. FINE ARTS 205 Logan, Denver, Colorado. 120 Mar Vista, Pasadena, Calif. Unknown. 1922 Bauerle, Rose, A.B., Teacher Santa Rosa School, Sella, Arizona. H.S. ' 17, B.D. ' 24 Cheesmore, Etta Rumph, A.B., 420 Raymond Drive, Pasadena, Minister ' s Wife, F.A. ' 25 California. Garrison, James H., A.B., Minister Rochester, New York. Hoff, Lowell R., A.B., Mgr. Western Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Auto Assoc. Store. Ingle, Joseph P., A.B., Minister Peniel, Texas. Jenks, Elsie A., A.B., B.D. ' 24, Olivet, Illinois. H.S. ' 19, B.C. ' 19 Allen, Paul Brian, Howard, Employee Gen. Motors Brookshire, Middleton Coate, Ralph Faneuff, Clyde Faneuff, Esther Goontz, Elmo, Purchasing Agent Huffman, Merle Martin, Blanche Messenger, Housewife Morgan, Pansy Snyder, F.A. ' 22 Newton, Dorothy Crammond, F.A. ' 22 Phillips, Dorothy Fiedler Sanford, Hillis Schlagel, Opal Shearer, Beulah, Vol. of America Stanley, Harold Stoke, Paul Williams, Mary Frances, F.A. ' 22 Wislee, Willard D. HIGH SCHOOL 805 N. Chestnut, Arlington Heights ' Illinois. Route 1, Clarkston, Michigan. Georgetown, Illinois. Olivet, Illinois. 13 Straughan Court, Charleston, W. Va. Walbridge, Ohio. 15822 Lexington, Harvey, 111. Iowa Falls, Iowa Auburn, Indiana. 1052 River Ave., Bridgeport, Ind. Big Rapids, Michigan. Holt, Michigan. Bethany, Oklahoma. 839 N. Jefferson, Muneie, Ind. Portland, Oregon. Unknown. 2400 S. 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. Unknown. 4409 W. Liston, Milwaukee, Wis. i : inkman, Flora H Wife Cecil, Mari ' Davis. Lola Hammons, Minister ' Wife Harrison, Charles M., Minister Jackson, Grace Klingler, Roy E., Minister Lynn, Loyd A. ii, Naomi L. Mill.y, Grace Lampton, M.S. ' 21 Peloi . II ilen Shannon, Stella Mac Vandemark, Helen M. Walker, Karl O. Wa ion, Kranl II.. Ministei BIBLE COLLEGE 1, Minister ' s 216 Falls Ave., Youngstown, Ohil Unknown. 704 W. Howe St., Bloomington. Indiana. 1714 N. Main St., Decatur, III. Unknown. 159 E. Main St., Shelby, Ohio. Connersville, Ind, 618 E. Virginia St., Evansvillc, It 609 N. Logan. Lincoln, III. 714 West 2nd St., Dixon, III. 204 S. 2611) St., Council Bluffs, lc l fnknown, i ilr. il , Illinois. 321 N. Main St.. Cardington, Ohi 1923 Cain. Delia, A.B. Campbell, D. Ray, A.B., Mgr. Western Electric Co. Cooper, Ruth, F.A. ' 22 Cronk, Irene Carl McClain, Carl, A.B., Dean Prof. H.S. ' 19 Mellis, Amanda, B.C. ' 20, H.S. ' 20 Retired Missionary 1120 Cleveland St., Evanston, III. Omaha, Nebraska. 211 N. Peterboro Ave., Canastota, New York Buffalo, Kansas. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. HIGH SCHOOL Baker, Elfrieda Sill Brodbeck, Paul Galloway, Clara Sherman, Minister ' s Wife Harter, Ivera Rhoades Henderson, Cophine Webb, Minister ' s Wife Martin, Elsie, Minister Masters, Emily Steele, F.A. ' 24 Minister ' s Wife Morris, Julia, F.A. ' 23 ' 25, Nurse Roth, Florence Stinson, Beatrice Wisler, Harold Tecumseh, Michigan. Pattonsburg, Missouri. 331 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, Ohio. 221 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind. Mishawaka, Indiana. Route 2, Rushville, Indiana. Box 77, Modoc, Ind. 15822 Lexington Ave., Harvey, III. 606 Ricker Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. LTnknown. Unknown. BIBLE COLLEGE Beaugard, Emma Bradbury, Lillie Cooper, Dorothy E., H.S. ' 20 Morgan, J. Herbert Peters, Joseph Rogers, James, Evangelist Steveson, Earl E., Minister White, M. Ruth Harter, Chester S. 2214 Missouri Ave., Granite City, Illinois. Goodland, Kansas. Deceased. 1052 River Ave., Bridgeport, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Route 2, East Palestine, Ohio. Route 9, Menominie, Wis. 5744 Rawles Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FINE ARTS 221 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind. 1924 605 Goodwin St., Peoria, 111. Washington, D. C. 2300 N. 2nd St., Springfield, 111. 14032 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bauerle, Ralph E., A.B., Minister H.S. ' 19, B.C. ' 20 Canaday, Hazel L., A.B. Harris, Ida Reed, A. B. Kellev, Selden D., A.B., Minister D.D. ' 37 Kelley, Dorothy Montgomery, A.B., 14032 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Mich. Minister ' s Wife Peters, Dortha Goode, A. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. BIBLE COLLEGE Belden, Floyd H., Minister 356 2nd St., New Philadelphia, O. Brown, Clay Gatecliff, George, Minister Lundgretn, Robert, Minister Schiering, Harry C. Route 9, Indianapolis, Ind. Rockport, Ind. Casper, Wyoming Unknown. HIGH SCHOOL Conrad, Frederick C. Unknown. Duncan, Mazie Andrews Route 2, Crawfordsville, Ind. Graves. Clayton Denver, Colorado London, Mary Grose, Music Teacher 14032 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Michigan Montgomery, C. E., Office Richards, Ruth E., F.A. ' 23 Stokes, Elsie Maddox Tadlock, James Van Loo, Myra Kelley, Housewife 319 Raeburn St., Pontiac, Mich. Y.W.C.A., Danville, 111. 2400 S. 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. Deceased. 2522 Teel Ave., Lansing, Mich. Briknell, Edna Lehman Pryor, Ruth, F.A. ' 25 Sanford, Mary Tonguette Tonguette, Florence COMMERCIAL 402 W. 2nd St., Briknell, Ind. FINE ARTS 5621 Maybury Grand, Detroit, Michigan. Bethany, Oklahoma. Unknown. 1025 Arnett, Ruby Foster, A.B. Oaklawn, Illinois. Chesemore, George L., A.B., Minister Cornelius, Robert P., A.B. Georgetown, Illinois. douse, Ailene Gilbert, A.B., Evang. Greensboro, N. C. Frank, Anton, A.B., B.C. ' 23, Minister Station B., Charleston, W. Va. 1 ambert, Lola Reynolds, A..B., Lansing, Michigan. Minister ' s Wile, II.S. ' 2I. B.C2I Ludwig, Sylvester T.. A.B., Gen. 2923 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. NVI ' S Secretary Mattison, C. It., A.B.. Minister 136 Portsmouth St.. Jackson, Ohio, M inchhofT, Madge Thompson, A.B. Box 124, Biggsville, III. F.S. ' 21 Nease, Byron D., A, It., Business 1781 New York Ave. Pasadena, Cal. Page hie Hundt ed I oi I v tiv Peake, Franklin A., Jr., A.B., Teacher, H.S. ' 21 Reader, Gilbert Sill, A.B., Minister ' s Wife, H.S. ' 21 Shorten, Katie S„ A.B., Teacher Route 4 Box 610, Bessemer, Ala. 448 Lawrence Ave., Marseilles, 111. Santa Rosa School, Sella, Arizona. HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE COLLEGE Abrahams, Helen 247 N. Hamilton, Indianapolis, Ind. Galbreath, Nancy Coleman, Desert Route 3 Box 317, Tuscon, Arizona. Missionary Jacobs, Walter F., Minister 408 S. Clay St., Sturgis, Mich. Urschel, Gilbert D., Evangelist Olivet, Illinois. HIGH SCHOOL 146 Berkshire St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Evanston, Illinois. Route 4, Hamilton, Ohio. 11 Fair St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 815 E. 46th St., Chicago, 111. 1436 E. Washington St., Pasadena, California. Box 344, Austin, Texas. 89 Arcadia Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Bass, Gertrude Jefferys Collins, Blanche Devore, Anna Roth Eggleston, Vera, B.C. ' 23, Nurse Gonzalez, Mary Fleming Hume, Wayne A., Physician Roberts, Byron Sloan, J. Howard, State Dist. Ohio Lewis, Alice B., Evangelist FINE ARTS 2923 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 1926 Barton, Velma Guthrie, A.B., H.S. ' 18, B.C. ' 20 Galloway, Harvev S., A.B., Minister Gilley, Ruth, A.B., Teacher F.A. ' 24 Hatcher, Mvrtle Sherman, A.B., F.S. ' 25, H.S. ' 22 Herrell, Samuel, A.B., Salesman H.S. 22 Huff, Gertrude Waters, A.B. Kunkle, Mrs. Myrtle, A.B. Morgan, G. Chester, A.B., Minister Peake, Carmen V., A.B. F.A. ' 23 ' 25 ' 27, H.S. ' 21 Surbrook, Jessie Bingham, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Stevens, Mary Floyd, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Thrall, Don, A.B., B.C. ' 24 Trees, Russell, A.B., Inspector Waters, Margaret Smith, A.B., Housewife Deceased 331 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, O. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. 4578 Fairview Ave., Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Missouri. Holt, Michigan 1014 Stone St., Great Bend, Kan. Alliance, Ohio. Olivet, Illinois. 1609 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Indiana. 1884 Lincoln Ave., Pasadena, California. 523 Rose, Big Rapids, Mich. Route 1, Wilkinson, Ind. Holton, Indiana. BIBLE COLLEGE Baker, Gladys Evans, W. E. Evans, Mrs. W. E. Urschel, Agnes Sutter, Evangelist Veidt, Jennie Tecumseh, Michigan. 101 Alton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 101 Alton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Olivet, Illinois. 123 Main St., East Palestine, Ohio. Baker, Alexine Richards Chisholm, Jeannette Hilyard Eby, Paul J. Floyd, John O., Student Floyd, Paul, Ass ' t Accountant Hamer, Opal Mellert Long, Ernest M. Nutt, John W. Sawyer, Mable Redmon Sheffer, Blonnie HIGH SCHOOL Rural Route, Georgetown, III. Wadsworth, 111. 6417 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, 111. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. 1146 Holt Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Olivet, Illinois. Curtis, Nebraska 421 S. 15th St., Richmond, Ind. Unknown. FINE ARTS Brian, Gertrude McCall, Housewife Clarkston, Michigan. 1927 Minister 1556 Sixth Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Waterloo, S. C. Piggs Peak, Swaziland, S. Africa. Carter, Ralph A., A.B.. B.C. ' 31 Clark, Agnes Anderson, A.B., F.A. ' 25 ' 27, Housewife Cox, Anna Lee, A.B., Missionary H.S. ' 24 Floyd, James A., A.B., Office, H.S. ' 23 12130 Manor St., Detroit, Michigan. Martin, Pearl Richey, A.B., Minister ' s Wife, H.S. ' 21,F.A. ' 24 ' 27 ' 28 Price, J. Vernon, A.B., Teacher H.S. ' 23 Smith, A. Milton, A.B., Minister Strickler, Jarrett D., A.B., Teacher Hemsville, Mississippi. Mass. Watkins, Arilla Canaday, A.B., F.A. ' 27, H.S. ' 22 Willingham, Esther Starke, A.B., Housewife Wood, Alfred, A.B., H.S. ' 23 Young, Albert C, A.B., B.C. ' 23 8 High St., Maiden Youngstown, Ohio. Plainville, Conn. 2709 Kossuth St., Lafayette, Ind. Olivet, Illinois. Unknown. Gaunt, Harriet Kime, Hazel Landon, Horton Mitchell, G. N., Minister BIBLE COLLEGE 312 E. Pontiac St., Fort Wayne, Ind- 518 River St., Canon City, Colo. Naneonda, Washington. Harrisburg, Illinois. Burke, Gladys Conrad, Lillian Meech Conrad, Howard Davis, Myrtle Kime Harper, Edward, Mgr. Store Montgomery. Marion Miller F.A. ' 27 ' 28 Nutt, Mina Osterle, B.C. ' 20 Minister ' s Wife Oesch, Alta Route 4, Lansing, Michigan. Unknown. Unknown. 1217 Williams St.. Jackson, Mich. 811 Cooper St., Lansing, Mich. Deceased. 1223 Racine St., Racine, Wis. Unknown. 1928 Birchard, Margaret Anderson, A.B., H.S. ' 25, Missionary Buchanan, Ella, A.B., H.S. ' 22, F.A. ' 25, Teacher Drake, Opal Fretz, A.B., Minister ' s Wife Eby, Amos T., A.B., Minister Fruin, Ella M., A.B., Teacher Gallivan, Lucille Appleby, A.B., F.A. ' 24, H.S. ' 21, Proof Reader Huff, Layan M., A.B., H.S. ' 24 Minister Lindberg, Oscar C, A.B., H.S. ' 25 Fruit Grower Linn, Martha, A.B., H.S. ' 24, B.C ' 25 Marquart, Linford A., A.B., Teacher Mooreland, Laura Harbold, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Morris, Kathleen Suffern, A.B., F.A. ' 25, H.S. ' 24, Teacher Nutt, Arthur, A.B., B.C. ' 19, H.S. ' 21, Minister Powell. James F., A.B. Richardson, Lester, A.B., H.S. ' 25, B.C. ' 24, B.D. ' 31, Minister White, Christine Peake, A.B., H.S. ' 23, F.A. ' 24 ' 25 ' 26 ' 28 BIBLE COLLEGE Johnson, Ray S., Minister Route 5, Franklin, Ind. Moeschberger, Elmer, Minister Sheridan, Wyoming. Spoolstra, Andrew Fort Wayne, Indiana. Spoolstra, Mrs. Sena Fort Wayne, Indiana. Purinton, W. S., Minister Danville. Illinois HIGH SCHOOL Coban, Guatemala, Central America. Westerville, Ohio. Hernando, Florida. 1525 S. Madison Ave., Clearwater, Florida. Lenox, Michigan. Danville, Illinois. Route 2, Conestoga, Pa. Olivet, Illinois. Blufton, Indiana, Route 6 Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Padin City, W. Virginia. Nevada. 1223 Racine St., Racine, Wis. Deceased. Salem, Indiana. 6220 Westcott, Houston, Texas. Benthall, A. Mae Buss, Dwight C. D ' Arcy, Thelma Starr, Housewife Densmore, Bertha M. Frantzen, Louise Lowe King, Mrs. Louis, Housewife Livingston, Oliver Mace, Marguerite Cooley Preston, Jennie L. Propst, Paul Smith, Erma L. Welsh, Joseph G. Westmoreland, Milburn J. White, Gurth, Business Woodward, Opal Huff, Minister ' s Wife Unknown. Elkhart, Indiana. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Greensport, Indiana. 118 E. Palestine Ave., Palestine, Texas. Picture Butte, Alberta, Canada. 344 W. 65th St., Chicago, III. Route 1, Zaleski, Ohio. Delavan, Illinois. 511 Herbert St., Dayton, O hio. 86 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Olivet, Illinois. 6220 Westcott, Houston, Texas. 421 Dear St., West Chester, Pa. 1929 Barnhart, Wilma, A.B. Birchard, Russell, A.B., F.A. ' 30 Missionary Chappie, Irene, A.B. Dawson, Mary Mae Cooley, A.B. D ' Arcy, Harold, A.B., Teacher Hyde, Florence, A.B., F.A. ' 29 Ketterman, Virgie Carter, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Melton, Mertie Hooker.A.B., Minister Millikan, Kenneth, A.B., H.S. ' 25 Minister Morris, William, A.B., Teacher Prescott, Donald A., A.B., Minister Reader, George, A.B., B.D. ' 32, Minister Scott, Mary, A.B., Missionary Strickler, Dwight J., A.B., Teacher Willingham, John, A.B., H.S. ' 20 4501 Lake Park Ave., Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. Coban, Guatemala, Central America. 740 Alger Ave.. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Route 3, Lowell, Mich. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Route 1, Yale, Mich. North Vernon, Indiana. 316 S. Illinois, Chrisman, 111. 193 Interocean, Chicago Heights, Illinois. Nevada. Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. 448 Lawrence Ave., Marseilles, III. Col. of Chinese Studies, Peking, North China. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. St. Thomas, Ky. BIBLE COLLEGE Banning, Robert, Minister Barkley, Charles, Minister Bottern, Harold, H.S. ' 26 Dawson, Lloyd Fr;d-n:k Rudolph Minister Gordon, Mrs. Martha Myers, Earl, Minister Weimer, Herman, Minister Oakland City, Ind. 401 W. Benton Ave., Wapakoneta, Ohio. % Howard Paschal, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Route 3, Lowell, Michigan. 1522 Mound St., Portsmough. Ohio 10:i Munson St.. Charlotte, Mich. 103 Weston Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. 575 N. Sheridan SI., Ridg.-ville. Ind Page One Hundred Forty-three Bradford, Marvel Israel Britt, Grace, Teacher Cox, Elitha Estelle, James, Minister Graham, Lela Speer Hakes, Alice Welsh, Housewife Hill, Edith Slager Miller, John D. McCormiek, Marie Sailor Rice, Audrey Sill, Marcia Smith Westmoreland, Bernalice Peake F.A. ' 29 HIGH SCHOOL 217 Allen St., Flint, Michigan Paris, Illinois. Rural Route, Gaines, Mich. HI Belvedere St. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 34 S. 27th St.. Lafayette, Ind. 675 Si=bert St., Columbus, Ohio. 2029 Cleveland Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1015 Washington Ave., Defiance, O. 705 W. Governor St., Springfield, 111. 2406 Elgin Ave , Muskagee, Okla. Route 1, Muskegon, Mich. 6220 Westcott, Houston, Texas. FINE ARTS Herrell, Elizabeth Nease, Teacher 1479 Elizabeth St., Pasadena, Calif. 1930 Ashby, Rachel Hansche, F.A. ' 28 Birchard, Carlton, F.A. ' 29, B.D. ' 33 Blodgett, Grace H. Bush, Dorothy Miller, Minister Caster, Gladys Ballou, H.S. ' 26, F.A. ' 29. Minister ' s Wife Floyd, Esther Halliday, F.A. ' 26, ' 27 Housewife Galloway, Martha Robbins, Evang. Grose, Bessie Preston, Missionary McKinley, Mildred Roberts, F.A. ' 29, Minister ' s Wife Richey, Virginia Elford, Student Smith, Carol Stahl, Minister ' s Wife 6958 Normal Ave., Englewood, Chicago, 111. Deceased. Adams, Nebraska. 522 Sycamore St., Sciotoville, Ohio. 1556 Sixth Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 12130 Manor St., Detroit, Mich. 331 Bellevue, Ave., Springfield, O. Maniaeaze, Gaza, Portuguese, S. Africa. 1046 119th St., Whiting, Ind. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. 5300 Smart Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Allen, Esther Griffin Cole, F. E., Minister Isbell, Hiram BIBLE COLLEGE Norwalk, Iowa 1022 W. Colfax Ave., S. Bend, Ind. Paulding, Ohio. HIGH SCHOOL Fields, Edna McCall, Minister ' s wife Stinesvill Morgan, Ruth Baughman, Evang, McNulty, Kenneth Schneider, Beatrice Rosnett Swinhart, Mary Moore, Housewife Ind. Evansville, Ind. Wayland, Mich. 3848 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Rural Route, Elkhart, Ind. Boxell, Ruth Reader FINE ARTS Deepwater, Missouri 1931 Howald, John, A.B., Chef Moore, William M., A.B. Nicholson, Arthur, A.B. Norsworthy, George, A.B. Thomas, Paul, A.B., Minister Olivet, Illinois. 229 W. Frambes, Columbus, Ohio. 751 Wright St., Huntington, Ind. Treston, Mich. Highland, Michigan. BIBLE COLLEGE Buker, Guy, Minister Hall, Clifford Wilcoxen, Beulah Mellert, F. A. Winslow, Paul, Minister Schneider, Albert, Minister 1208 Broadway, Vincennes, Ind. Staughms, Indiana. ' 22 Route 2, Lewiston, Illinois. Janesville, Wis. 3848 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Bagwill, Ruby Sailor, H.S. ' 31 Blacketer, Venice W., Minister Enoch, Frank, Minister Enoch, Mrs. Nellie J., Minister ' s Wife Fields, William R., Minister Grose, Glenn, H.S. ' 29, Missionary Humble, Mrs. Bertha, Gen.W.F.M.S Smith, Leah Whiteanack, Minister ' s Wife Swagart, Marguerite Tanlin, Harry F., Minister Wilcoxen, Mary I., H.S. ' 31, Nurse BIBLE COLLEGE Earlville, 111. 1105 Western Ave., Kewanee, 111. 717 Franklin St., Keokuk, Iowa. 717 Franklin St., Keokuk, Iowa. Stinesville, Ind. Manjacaze, Gaza, Portuguese, East Africa. . Vila Grove, III. 160th LeClaire, Oak Park, III. Ellendale, N. Dakota. Route 2, Lewiston, 111. HIGH SCHOOL Bassett, Puth Weiss, Minister ' s Wife 221 Belbrook Ave., Xenia, Ohio. Moore, Nina Ray Browning, F.A. ' 33 107 Matheson St., Bennetsville, Minister ' s Wife N. C. Timm, Alberta 601 N. Hampton St., Bay City, Michigan. Lawson, J. A. Unknown. FINE ARTS McFenry, Wendall, F.A. ' 31, Public-ity Agent 932 Lakesville Place, Chicago, Illinois. 1933 Bassett, Paul, A.B., Minister Bushey, C. J., B.D., Teacher Eeklev, Lyle, A.B., Minister Hawk, Fred, A.B., Minister Hawk, Mary Birchard, A.B., F.A. ' 32 ' 33, Minister ' s Wife Larsen, Naomi Tripp, B. Mus., H.S. ' 28, F.A. ' 26 ' 28 ' 30 ' 31, Teacher Neuport, Florence VanDevender, Th.B. Phillips, Marjorie McCoy, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Westmoreland, Lois C, A.B. Housewife Van Ness, Rachel, A.B. Winslow, Eva, Th.B., Minister ' s Wife Winslow, Paul, Th.B., Minister 221 Belbrook Ave., Xenia, Ohio. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee. 111. 303 South 63rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. 3515 15th St., Racine, Wis. 3515 15th St., Racine, Wis. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Route 3, West Union, 111. Charlotte, Mich. Olivet, Illinois. 703 N. Fellows St., Ottumwa, Iowa. 456 Main St., Oshkosh, Wis. 456 Main St., Oshkosh, Wis. BIBLE COLLEGE Connor, Helen 1110 Tweed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ferguson, Ernest 4429 Waisaw St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hanson, John 1126 Forsythe St., Toledo, Ohio. Hanson, Lily Route 4, Ottawa, II ' . Niccum, Joseph 350 Goshen Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Niceum, Margaret 350 Goshen Ave., Elkhart, Ind. HIGH SCHOOL Cox, Ursuline, Doctor ' s Receptionist 710 Chicago Rd., Niles, Mich Iberia, Missouri. 15 Spruce St., Pana, 111. Munice, Ind. 402 North St., St. Louis, Mich. Des Arc, Missouri. Helton, Nellie Johnson, Naomi Smith, F.A. ' 35 Philebaum, Delsie Thorne, Mae Heslop, F.A. ' 33 Minister ' s Wife Walker, Lois Sutton, Housewife FINE ARTS Birchard, Marie Sloan, F.A. ' 32 514 Jackson St., East Liverpool, O. Teacher Eckley, Margaret Bradford F.A. ' 30 640 S. 68th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Minister ' s Wife Bast, Esther Clark, Betty Jones, Myrtle VanDevender, Nurse Morgan, Oliver, Evangelist Surbrook, Meldora Humble, Evang. HIGH SCHOOL Tallula, 111. Vassar, Mich. Lakeview Hospital, Danville, 111. Avansville, Ind. Villa Grove, Illinois. 1934 Ferguson, Cleo FINE ARTS Indianapolis, Ind. 1932 U.S. ' 2-1 , Earlville, III. 2306 Main St., Anderson, Ind. Bagwill, A von, A.B. Brough, Charles, Th.U B.C. ' 27, Minister Boxell, Ralph A., A. It. Gortner, Grace Adams, A.B., U.S. ' 28, Minister ' s Wife Greer, Marl V., A. It., U.S. ' 28, Teacher Holland, Nelda, A. It. Howe, Ruth, A. It. Hutchinson, Edith Kern, A. It. Minister ' s Wife lo ..i i!. i. Jackson O., A. It., Teacher olivet Naz. Col.. Kai Thomas, Herbert, B.C. ' 27, U.S. ' 29 2609 Central ve., D( M Jointer I Icopwator, Missouri. It.,x 84, St. Clair, Mo. Bethany Penis) College, It: Oklahoma. 4922 North llayne, Chicag Mansfield, in. Frederick, Maryland. thany, ., III. kakoi I roil, III. Midi. 221 Belbrook Ave., Xenia, Ohio. Box 91, Albany, Ind. 1325t2 Grant St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Trevecca College, Nashville, Tenn. 3 Springfield St., Dayton, Ohio. Ogden, Illinois. Bassett, Paul G., Th.B., Minister Felmlee, J. Wesley Jr., A. B. Electrical Business Fry, Richard, A.B., Minister Gresham, Martha DeWitt, A.B. Harbold, Mildred Berge, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Huddleston, Burel, A.B., Minister „ 6 „ — Miller, Esther Whisler, A.B., H.S 30 Burlison. Tenn. Walker, Myron, A.B., H.S. ' SO Olivet, Illinois. Teacher BIBLE COLLEGE King, Louis A., Evangelist 3020 Sacramento Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCoy, Vannon E., Minister 1226 S. Pickway St., Circleyille, O. Van Allen, Jack E., Minis!: r 403 River St., Owosso, Mich. ( ' how, Alfa Shanaulf HIGH SCHOOL 306 Covington St., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Cracker, Howard 722 Sampson S(., Muscatine, Iowa Hatcher ' , Morefta Unity 119 Prattler Ave., Jamestown, N. V, Hackelt ' , Ardilh L. Evansville, Wis. Morgan. Dorothy Pldd, Minister ' s Syracuse, Ohio. Wife Paye One Hundred Forty-fju- Slater, Martha M. Sullivan, J. R. Tyrrell, Frederick G. Westmoreland, J. Sberrill Y.W.C.A., Flint, Mich. 503 8th St., Boone, Iowa. Box 83, Frank, Pa. 6220 Westeott, Houston, Texas. FINE ARTS Gookin, Kenneth California. Martin, Grace Worthington, Ind. McHenry, Viola Reinholdt, F.A. ' 33 932 Lakeside Place, Chicago, 111. 1935 Back, Ada Fisher, A.B., F.A. ' 31 Berry, Ruth Westmoreland, A.B., H.S. ' 31, Minister ' s Wife Brunson, Mildred Worth, A.B., Minister ' s Wife Brunson, Freeman A., A.B., Minister Greer, Esther, A.B., H.S. ' 31, F.A. ' 31 ' 35, Teacher Harbold, Lester, A.B., Th.B. ' 34 Minister Harwood, Edwin, A.B., Teacher Harwood, Ruth Ernestine Hurry, A.B., F.A. ' 34, Housewife Light, Bertha Davenport, A.B. Minister ' s Wife Moore, Jack, A.B., Minister Morgan, Joseph F., A.B., Minister Phillips, Harold, A.B., H.S. ' 30 Minister Ryder, Robert, A.B., Cadet Silvers, Naomi, A.B. Sloan, Dorothy. A.B. Studt, Georgia Preston, A.B. Westmoreland, Milburn, A.B. Watson, John, A.B., Missionary 1602 Taylor Ave., Middletown, O. Akron, Ohio. 1115 Mansfield St., Port Huron, Mich. 1115 Mansfield St., P. Huron, Mich. Olivet, Illinois. Box 35, Cooperd ale, Ohio. 224 W. Center Av., St. Louis, Mich. 224 W. Center Ave., St. Louis, Michigan. Box 121 Roachdale, Ind. 107 Matheson St., Bennetsville, N.C. Syracuse, Ohio. Charlotte, Mich. 202 C.A. Bat. E., Fort Bliss, Tex. Bicknell, Ind. 514 Jackson St., E. Liverpool, Ohio. Grand Ledge, Mich. Olivet, Illinois. Deceased. Bowles, Emily Hughes Philebaum, Lena Snider, Thomas, Minister Whitmore, Elsie Ray Chapman, Paul, Student Cummings, James, B.C. ' 31, Minister Hatcher, Thomas, B.C. ' 31 Hail, Velma Morgan Hamlin, Maudean Westmoreland Housewife McMahan, Mary Millikin, Housewife Instone, Flora Jacobs, Helen Kern, Lloid Simpson, Esther Thompson, Vasey, Helen Weaver, Marilyn BIBLE COLLEGE 1520 Ridgewood Ave., Toledo, O. New Weston, Ohio. 315 N. Shumway, Tavlorville, 111. 210 W. Prospect, Ottawa, 111. HIGH SCHOOL Bethany-Penie! College, Bethany, Oklahoma. 614 S. 4th St., Hoopeston, 111. 119 Prather Ave., Jamestown, N.Y. Houston, Texas. Olivet, Illinois. 7025 Amherst, St. Louis, Mo. 12 N. Walnut St., Villa Grove, 111. 5th Ave., Dayton Ohio. Route 3, Menomonie, Wis. 1114 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa FINE ARTS Reeves, Iris Finnell, Housewife 920 S. Main St., Centerville, Iowa. 1936 Adam, Elsie, Th.B Anderson, John Melvin, Th. B Minister Brockett, Jesse, A.B.. Minister Browning, Franklin, Th.B., H.S. ' 32 Minister Euler, Mary Frances Emerson, A.B. Housewife Gibson, Fred, A.B., Minister Gortner, Clayton, Th.B., Minister Lee, Charles Ross, Th.B., Minister Mongerson, Harold I., Th.B. Minister Mongerson, June J., A.B., Minister Nosker, Corwin, A.B. Reeves, Donald, A.B., Lineman Rehfeldt, Remiss Richard, Th.B. Minister Rehfeldt, Frances Phillips, A.B., F.A. ' 36, Minister ' s Wife Strong, Wright, Th.B., Minister Whitworth. James, A.B., Minister Woods, Wilma Hewitt, Th.B. Minister ' s Wife 629 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 606 S. Ottawa, Freeport, 111. 714 N. Main St., Tipton, Ind. North Carolina. 14927 Freeland, Detroit, Mich. 1612 Manchester Ave., Columbus, O. Box 84, St. Claire, Mo. 216 E. Warren St., Charlotte, Mich. 2010 Spring Garden, Greensboro, North Carolina. 234 Monroe Ave., Peoria Heights, Illinois. Salvation Army Sch., Atlanta, Ga. 920 S. Main St., Centerville, Iowa. 412 Summer St., Burlington, Iowa. 412 Summer St., Burlington, Iowa. Jackson, Ohio. Shelbyville, 111. Brooktondale, New York. BIBLE COLLEGE Collins, Opal Cox Erp. J. R., Minister Fink, Thelma Foote, Betty Hasselbring, Pearl Kaldenburg, Ralph, Minister Leigh, John, Minister Parker, Maynard St. Bernice, Ind. 304 Rieker Court, Danville, III. 1305 Maumee Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 336 McRoberts Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 611 Spring St., Milford, III. 108 S. Kellogg, Ames, Iowa. Farmington, Iowa. Brooktondale, N. Y. Stanley, Clyde, Min ister Swain, Harry, Minister West, Marlin 1311 Georgetown Rd., Danville, III. Pendleton, Indiana. Deceased. Bates, Lavere Edinger, Edna Gustin, Norma Scrafield Keely, Rebecca McClanahan Maish, Harold McCoy, V. E., Minister Trueax, Joe T., Minister Williams, Donald Zachary, O. F., B.C. ' 35 HIGH SCHOOL Jones, Imogene, F.A. ' 33 Benedict, North Dakota. 240 N. Noble. Indianapolis, Ind. Trevecca College, Nashville, Tenn. 1226 Pickway, Circleville, Ohio. 106 First Ave., Garrett, Ind. Dayton, Ohio. 10132 Ewing Ave., Chicago, 111. FINE ARTS Oakwood, 111. 1937 Baker, Floris, A.B., Editorial Asst. Berry, Reginald, Th.B., Minister Briner, Madonna, A.B., Teacher Chappell, Geraldine, A.B., Nurse Collins, Joe C, Th.B., Minister Grain, Esther, Th.B., X-Ray Tech. Ellington, Luster, A.B. Garris, Bonnie Mae, Th.B. Minister Johnson, Harold C, A.B. McCov, Kenneth, A.B. Seifert, Kenneth, A.B., Student Smith, Lester S., A.B., Accountant Sylvia, Howard, A.B., Minister Tripp, Esther, A.B. Tucker, Lenore Lewis, A.B. Minister ' s Wife 1030 Bellevue Ave., Elgin, 111. Akron, Ohio. 550 W. Washington, Winchester, Indiana. Good Samaritan Hosp., Nampa, Idaho. St. Bernice, Ind. 2325 E. 92nd PI., Chicago, 111. 184 Dix Ave., Marion, Ohio. 304 Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 202 W. Monroe St., Springfield, 111. Columbus Junction, Iowa. Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. 168 W. 6th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 1321 Colwiek Dr., Dayton, Ohio. 5 Maywood Dr., Danville, 111. Silvy Vernon St., Wabash, Ind. BIBLE COLLEGE Blacklock, Gordon, Minister Canfield, Raymond Davison, Vance Deeks, Dwight L., H.S. ' 36 Ketterman, Rudy, Minister Knight, Ashley Johnson, H. L., Minister Jones, Ruth Roney, Frank Suits, Kenneth Younger, Irwin, Evangelist 2536 W. 6th, Mishawaka, Ind. Auburn, Illinois. 103 New St., Attica, Ind. Newington, Onta rio. Canada. North Vernon, Indiana. Allerton, Iowa. Pana, Illinois. 236 W. 60th St., Chicago, III. 3727 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. Portland, Ind. 401 W. North St., Winchester, Ind HIGH SCHOOL Barnett, Oneta Cooper, Wayne Crider, Elaine Densmore, Frederick, B.C. Student Farrington, Blair Hachenbracht, Velma Hamer, Joy, Nurse Henderson, Lillian Lewis, Halton Oyer, Mvrna, F.A. ' 40 Pendleton, Earl, B.C. ' 36 Taylor, Rachel, Student ' 36 1619 W. Wayne St., Lima, Ohio. Plainfield, Ind. Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Pacific Junction, Iowa. Box 186, W. Lafayette, Ohio. Lakeview Hospital, Danville, 111. 230 N. Detroit St., Kenton, Ohio. Olivet, Illinois. 4529 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio. Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. 1938 Ayre, Elmora Sheppard, A.B. Children ' s Worker Ahlemann, Ralph, Th.B., Minister Amnions, Clvde E., Th.B., Minister Daniels, Herbert, A.B. Greer, Olive, A.B., H.S. ' 34, Teacher Henderson, Linnea, A.B., F.A. ' 38, ' 36 Nurse Johnston, Harold L., A.B., Th.B. ' 37 Minister Long, Arthur M., Th.B., Minister Long, Wesley C, A.B. Meier, Rollo, Th.B., Minister Morris, James E., A.B., Minister Moss, Dorothy Ewald, A.B., Minister ' s Wife McNulty, Ruby, Th.B. Oyer. Marie, A.B. Rueff, Lauerenee, A.B., Teacher Rothman, Zelma Atkinson, Th.B. Thorne, Wavne M., Th.B., Minister Toliver, Clarence E., Th.B.. Minister Turner, Ellen, A. P.., Teacher Tucker, J. Paul, Th.B., Minister Vaught, Fred, Th.B., Minister Whitcanack, Harvey P., Th.B. Minister Williams, George, Th.B., Minister Yeatts, Lowell L., Th.B. 6531 Kimback, Chicago, 111. 728 Wilson St., Columbus, Ind. Box 172, Farmington, Iowa. 814 E. Grand River, Lansing, Mich. Olivet, 111. Good Samaritan Hospital, Nampa, Idaho. Waynedala, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edmunds, North Dakota. Blanchester, Ohio. Arcadia, Wis. 800 Broadway, Waterloo, Iowa. Jonesboro, Ark. Wayland, Mich. Olivet, Illinois. Hurst, Illinois. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. 402 North St., St. Louis, Mich. Wright City, Mo. Peoria, Illinois. Silvy Vernon St., Wabash, Ind. St. Croix Falls, Wis. Irondale, Missouri. 1612 Bluff Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Bloomfield, Iowa. Bryant, Paul, Minister Peters, Lena Mae, Minister BIBLE COLLEGE Covington, Ky. Ridgefarm, III. Page One Hundred Forty-five Connor, Otis Davis, Mildred Flint, Margaret May, F.A. ' 40 Student Foster, Orel Fullen, Jean, Student Gaddis, Vincent Granger, Marjorie Jones, Ralph Millikan, Mildred Morgan, Don Moore, Walter, B.C. ' 36, Minister Moorehead, Erlene McReynolds, Dorothy Roberts, Velda Mattison, Minister Wife Swalwell, Ruth Gaddis Walker, Lena Mae, Student Wolff, Jean Warner, Nurse HIGH SCHOOL Route 1, Poneto, Ind. 1116 Maxey Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Paxton, Illinois. Charleston, Illinois. Olivet, Illinois. 14219 S. Vanderwater, St. Louis, Missouri. Morenci, Michigan. Olivet, III. 33 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 1112 N. 10th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Route 3, Clinton, Indiana. N. Manchester, Ind. Pennsylvania. Charleston College, Charleston, III. Ingalls Mem. Hosp., Harvey, III. FINE ARTS Greenlee, Eileen Schultz, Student Dirkee, Dedah Reedy, Housewife Rossman, Jack, Student Schultz, Esther, Student Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. 6448 Lower River Rd., Calif. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. 1939 Beard, Arthur L., Th.B., Minister Rossville, Illinois. Brockmueller, Carl Wm., A.B. 3539 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. Bryant, Laurence, A.B., Delco Emp. Dayton, Ohio. Collom, Emily Smith, A.B., 312J 2 Mishawaka Ave., H.S. ' 35, F.A. ' 38, Minister ' s Wife Mishawaka, Ind. Collom, James L., A.B., Minister 312 J Mishawaka Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. Cuney, Mary Evelyn, Th.B., Minister Pennville, Indiana. Davidson, Marion, A.B., Teacher Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III Gillette, Raulin E., Th.B. Hale ' oian, Jacob, Th.B., Missionary Hutchinson, Kenneth Th.B. Minister James, Pauline Wisdom, A.B. Housewife Jones, Richard, Th.B., Minister Meals, Iva, Th.B. Moore, Edith Ewald, A.B. Housewife Moore, Eleanor, A.B., H.S. ' 35 Student Morris, Juanita Nicholson, A.B. Minister ' s Wife McCoy, William H., A.B. Perry, Lorene Parrott, B.Mus. Minister ' s Wife. Perry, Ralph E., A.B. Student Minister Reese, Annabelle, A.B. Roberts, Viola, Th.B., Minister Spangler, Geraldine, B.Mus. F.A. ' 36, ' 38, Ass ' t Teacher 70 Kintland St. S.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ave Chouheda 147, Damascus, Syria. 208 W. Slosson, Reed City, Mich. 613 W. Clark, Champaign, 111. 910 Glendale, Benton, 111. R.F.D., Ellisville, Ind. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Peabody University, Nashville, Tennessee 800 Broadway, Waterloo, Iowa. 112 University Terrace, Athens, O. 307 E. S. Central, Tuscola, 111. 307 E. S. Central, Tuscola, 111. 1905 W. Main St., Munice. Ind. 402 Ohio St., Laporte, Ind. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Surbrook, William, A.B., Evangelist Villa Grove, 111. Torgrimson, Mary Green, A.B. 634 S. 18th St., New Castle, Ind. Housewife ,,. , West, Cletis Caskey, Th.B. R.F.D., Battle Creek, Mich. Wellman, Wendell Q., A.B., Student Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Whitcanack, Stanley, Th.B., A.B. ' 38 Moberly, Missouri. Minister Williams, Nellie Davis, A.B., H.S. ' 35 1612 Bluff Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Minister ' s Wife Woods, Gordon, Th.B., H.S. ' 35 Brooktondale, New York. Minister BIBLE COLLEGE Baker, Eva Copeland, lona Crain, W. L. Greek, Walter, H.S. ' 39, Minister Halebian, Ruth, Missionary Johnson, Milton McCord, Tracy, Minister Roberts, Samuel J., Minister Woolen, C. L., Minister Union, Missouri. Olivet, Illinois. Olivet, Illinois. Ave Chouheda 147, Damascus, Syria. Missouri. Ogden, Illinois. 502 W. Main St., N. Manchester, Ind. Cleveland Ave. Morse Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Bushey, Richard, Student Brockmueller, Laura Chalfant, Morris, Student Gaddis, Naomi Gough, Edward Jones, Gouthey, Student Price, Herman Jr., Student Purinton, Olive, Student Reeves, Wallace Roushey, Edward Scherrer, June, Student Willingham, Miriam, Student Winegarden, Robert, Student Wise, Josephine, Student Weight, Frank HIGH SCHOOL Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. 3539 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. Bethany-Peniel Col., Bethany, Okla. Olivet, Illinois. 15301 Paulina, Harvey, III. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Pasadena College, Pasadena, Calif. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Monroe, Louisiana. Springfield, 111. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Bethany-Peniel Col., Bethany, Okla. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Charleston College, Charleston, 111. Fitzgerrel, Harold, Student Moore, Ray, Student McCoy, Lois, Teacher FINE ARTS Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Oliv et Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Carpenter, Ohio. 1940 Ames, Glenn, A.B., Student Austin, Dorothy, A.B., Teacher Bryant, Eunice Kendall, A.B., Student Teacher Buster, Elvin L., Th.B., Minister Carmony, Byron, A.B., Th.B. ' 39 Student Chalfant, Frederick, A.B., Salesman Condon, Robert, A.B., Student Cornelius, Martha Gustin, B.Mus. F.A. ' 39, ' 36, H.S. ' 35 Foster, Hallie, Th.B., Evangelist Garvin, H. B., Th.B., Evangelist Gongwer, Richard, Th.B.. Minister Greer, Lucille, A.B., H.S. ' 36, F.A. ' 35, Student Gunnoe, Mary, Th.B., Student Hendricker, Ada, A.B., Teacher Kenner, Earl A., Th.B., A.B. ' 39 Student Lambert, Evaleen Gibson, A.B. Housewife Lofgren, Dorotha, A.B. Moore, Dale B., A.B., Minister Student Numau, Geneva, A.B., Filing Clerk Pittenger, Twyla, Th.B. Purinton, Mary, A.B., Clerk Shrout, Harold, Th.B., Minister Snyder, George A., Th.B., Mgr. Mattress Co. Ten Eyck, Dorothy, B.Mus., F.A. ' 38 ' 39 St. John, Keith, A.B., Student Tink, Fletcher, A.B., Minister Tice, Rosella G., Th.B., Evangelist Van Gorder, Burton, A.B., Student Walker, Lillian, A.B., H.S. ' 36 Teacher Westhafer, Dexter, Th.B., Minister Willcoxen, Cleona, A.B., Teacher Zuercher, Helen, A.B., H.S. ' 36 Nurses Training Northwestern Univ., Chicago, III. 9356 E. Pottia Rd., Davison, Mich. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Creelsboro, Ky. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. J. C. Penny Co., Peoria, 111. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Olivet, Illinois. Taylorville, III. Bourbonnais, 111. Route 1, Ashland, Ohio. Charleston College, Charleston, 111. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Route 2, Arenzville, 111. Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Cadillac, Michigan. Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. 76 Auburn St., Shelby, Ohio. Route 1, Shelby, Ohio. 322 N. Gilbert, Danville, III. 627 7th Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 305 First St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 600 Trumbull St., Bay City, Mich. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Fithian, 111. Box 1955, Stockton, Calif. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Jamica, 111. Delaware, Ohio. Lewiston, Illinois. Berne, Ind. Haynes, Ross, Student King, Hubert, Student Noffsinger, Ruth Parrott, Leslie, Student Reinhart, David Stull, Elsie HIGH SCHOOL Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, 111. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Danville, Illinois. Olivet Naz. Col., Kankakee, III. Council Bluffs. Iowa. FINE ARTS Route 1, Fredericktown, Ohio. BIBLE COLLEGE Becker, Violet, Minister 421 S. Main, Bryan, Ohio. Coolidge, Curtis, Minister Olivet, Illinois. DeVidal, Francis J., Minister 1015 8th Ave. West Ashland, Wis Lakin. J. N., Minister Springfield, Ohio. Latham, Edward L., Minister Villa Grove, III. Roux, Ernestine 256 Elm St., Roxana, III. Page One Hundred Foi I v -■ i w -- ' - - - — 1 — I - Pa.orc On? Hundred Forty-seven THE AURORA November 1, 1940 Substitute editor lands in middle of empty room 36, the new Aurora office. . . no furniture. . . end of first day finds necessary furniture in office. . . Fitzgerrel arrives with good idea for athletic section. . . photographer com- ing next week. . . make schedules for 400 individual pic- tures. . . scores of group pictures. . . questions. . . questions . . . questions. . . Smashey, high school representative, helps. . . ex-editors Byron, Esther, and Hiram laugh with understanding editorial glee. . . when will the Aurora be out. . . next week (ironical). . . in May. . . perhaps. Prof. Strickler, faculty adviser, very encouraging. . . it is time for Aurora contest. . . school too large for contest sales campaign should be started before Thanksgiving . . how about starting it day after tomorrow in chapel. . . Fitzgerrel could present it. . . Fitzgerrel puts it over. . . 1000 contacts asked. . . 2445 contacts promised. . . letters, letters, we pay postage. . . sales start coming in. . . Hunter ahead. . . Van Gorder ahead. . . one letter please send Aurora by return mail . . . Van Gorder wins. . . campaign dubbed success. . . last call for proofs . . pictures make nice Christmas presents. . . unprecedented sales. . . engravers start coming. . . we need a staff. . . faculty approves. . . genial, efficient Ron Bishop for assistant. . . petite Lora Lee Montgomery for associate. . . classifications. . . is he a freshman or unclassified? . . I like silhouettes. . . how abou senior silhouettes? . . they will help in developing the theme . . how about that alumni section? . . we send out 400 let- ters. . . alumni answer. . . Robert Wood of Canada first to answer. . . alumni buy Auroras too. . . Keith St. John in- dustriously takes pictures. . . Carol holds the light. . . Brother Montgomery loans us an excellent camera. . .First dummy completed. . . shall we use blue or purple if we use color? . . purple and gold are school colors. . . glossies return. . . who are these people? . . these five never went to school here. . . I didn ' t get my picture taken, when will that photographer be back? . . engraver ' s contract signed, genial Anse Cox helps us start a blitzkreig of copy to Champaign. . . book cover companies start visiting us. . . how do you like this cover ? . . it ' s original and carries out the theme. . . let ' s do something different with these formal pictures. . . will that be so different it ' s silly? . . arranging pictures is like a cross-word puzzle. . . boy . . girl . . boy . girl. . are any of them looking off the page? . . if this picture is 5 inches wide how high should it be? . . how many words should be in this write-up? . . 16 words per square inch. . . Bill Blue from college department and Lois Carpenter from music department want to know why the write-ups don ' t start coming in. . . announcement in chapel, strong possibility Auroras will be out August 15, 1941. (groans) . . unless write-ups come in by Tuesday night, (laughs) . . write-ups start coming in. . . volunteers or draftees accept privilege of writing personality sketches. . . how will you want to remember these people? . . it ' s hard to be not too gushy and yet be truthful. . . nightmares. . . responsibility so diluted that no one really wrote them. . . proofs start returning from engraver. . . views are beau- tiful. . . how about a banquet to present book to student body. . . work late at night. . . editorial cokes. . . work Sat- urday afternoons. . . Keith helps editor put progress chart on blackboard. . . little checks indicating copy to engraver and completed write-ups continue to multiply. . . does that i heme sound all right. . . how complete is that alumni ros- ter?. . . Prof. Man|uart works harder than a staff member, waiting . . waiting . . working . . waiting . . why don ' t those proofs come, . . dummy must be proof-read. . . proef- reader suggests many write-ups be revamped. . . Rosellen types and rc-lypcs as fast as we can read. . . strange as it seem, even editors, typists and helpers get sleep} I ' m sorry 1 can ' t do thai. . . I have to work may sometimes. tonight. . work 1 on lik Tb 1 1 1 1 1 1 Aurora must come out on I it. . . Inn we ha e enjoyed for, . . here it is. . . Pant i ; ii ' ' lliuhl time, . . it was it. . . and hope ed Forty eipht STUDENT DIRECTORY Following the names are the numbers of the pages on which the person ' s pictures appear. Ahlemann, Dorothy— 52,104,122,117 Ahlemann, Mary— 98,124,80,81,86 Ahlemann, Thomas— 124,66,116,117 Albea, Bernice— 122,60,81,86,108,57,76,79 Albert, Joyce— 124,60,104,108,110,125 Allee, Bennie — Allison, Robert— 124,63,112 Anderson, Norman — 124,60,117 Andrews, Adeline — 22,40 Andrews, Fermin— 122,72,117 Arseneau, Joubert — 84 Asmussen, Esther— 124,63,125,117 Ayer, Dorothy— 126,61,80,81,79,135 Backous, Forrest— 122,91 Badger, Barbara— 122,66,81,112 Ball, Eilene— 122,68,80 Ballard, Virginia— 126,68,80,81,86 Barnes, William — 61,63 Bearinger, Fonda— 122,73,80,81,82 Bearinger, Pauline— 122,50,80,81,104,117,57 Beebe, Iolene— 126,67 Bell, Otis— 124,36,83,137,183 Bellows, Jack— 124,66,80,86,125 Berberian, Berj— 126,39,85,105,104,57 Beyer, Delbert— 122,67,123 Berge, Vera— 126,67 Bishop, Ronald— 122,60,108,110,116,117,57,148 Bouse, Naomi— 124,68,117,94 Bibby, John— 122,117 Bird, Joseph— 122,98,94 Blanchard, Craig— 124,60,80,110,125 Blue, William— 124,40,80,104,125,57,137,148 Bolton, Jay— 126,66,86,105,106,117 Bowes, Alvin— 126,117,93 Bowes, Marshall— 122,92,117,57 Brandenburg, Ruth— 122,96,115,123,94,95 Bradbury, Rosellen— 126,63,103,127,117,76 Bradley, Margaret— 124,97,86,115,121,130 Brenneman, Bernic e— 126,72,86,125,104,117 Bright, Merl— 124,117 Brignall, Annie— 66,126,116,117 Brown, Evelyn— 122,55,116,80 Brown, Norma— 126,96,80,81,86,106,115,95,183 Bryan, Catherine— 122,68,81,86 Bryant, Eunice Kendall— 122,30,104,108,117,109 Bullock, James— 126,91 Bump, Ruth— 126,39,81,108 Burke, Owen— 124,91,80,125 Burnett, Harold — Bushey, Richard— 124,61,81,85,108,79 Bushey, Harold— 81 Bushey, Alieda — 81 Cantrell, Betty— 122,67,80,86 Carmony, Byron— 122,46,83,79,135,183 Carpenter, Lois— 126,51,80,81,84,82,104,121,127.131 Carpenter, Lula— 124,92,117 Carpenter, Virginia — 122 Carrier, Ceorge— 122,60,123,1 1 7 Carroll, Lois 126 Carroll, Wanda 122,66,80,81,86,94 Christiansen, Darlene- 126,69,1 12, so, 106 Clay, Russell 124,89,116,88 Clendenen, Carl 122,67,86, 123,1 17 Clerico, John 124,67,105,125 Comer, Wanda 124,69,86,125, ( ondon, Robert 124,46,83,57, Crawford, Henry 124,39,121,] Crawford, Cecil 124,51,120,12 1.7,94 , 28 31 , 1 28 1,131,118,128,130 Route 3 Route 3 Route 3 1288 Highland Route 10 Route 2 Route 4 Route 5 Route 5 Route 2 8018 Dante Ave. 207 East Ave. 713 Iowa Street 555 South Avenue 1243 Moore St. Route 2 808 E. Buttles 808 E. Buttles 5925 Farney Ave. 315 Hilside St. Kessab via 429 Sunnyside 2012 California 513 W. Washington 317 Jefferson 3774 Kendall 225 Brevoort Rd. 300 W. Wilson Ave. 94 Marsile Ave. 33 Reba Ave. 614 W. Garfield 349 Columbia 1031 Riverside Drive 1508 S. D. Street 731 South 5th Ave. 1743 Stanton Ave. 844 S. Wildwood 720 Cleveland Ave. Trailorville 25H N. Plum St. Route 1 1428 31st St. 312 Forrest St. 312 Forrest St. 312 Forrest St. Box 255 79,130 Route 1 Route 1 216 W. Indiana Route 1 543 South Ave. 4389 S. Poplar 973 Third St, 1117 Nevada Ave. 1917 Bloomfield Faculty Apartments Oakland City, Indiana Oakland City, Indiana Oakland City, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana Staples, Minnesota Williamsport, Indiana Union City, Indiana Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Ames, Iowa Maywood, Illinois Canton, Illinois Toledo, Ohio Franklin, Ohio Midland, Michigan Midland, Michigan Portsmouth, Ohio Elkhart, Indiana Antioch, Syria Massbach, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Bryant, Indiana Winchester, Indiana Hannibal, Missouri Detroit, Michigan Columbus, Ohio Pontiac, Michigan Bourbonnais, Illinois Leland, Illinois Mansfield, Ohio Centerville, Iowa Fort Wayne, Indiana Iowa City, Iowa Elwood, Indiana Canton, Illinois Arnegard, N. Dakota Whiting, Indiana Kankakee, Illinois Hobart, Indiana Bourbonnais, Illinois Troy, Ohio Chebanse, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Bradley, Illinois Bradley, Illinois Bradley, Illinois Ladoga, Indiana Morristown, Indiana Canal Winchester, Ohio Chrisman, Illinois Chrisman, Illinois Midland, Michigan Sioux City, Iowa Canton, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois Logan, Ohio Flint, Michigan Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bourbonnais, Illinois Bethany, Oklahoma Bethany, Oklahoma Pane One Hundri d i ;■ ■• Crook, Juanita— 122,55,84,104,110,117,57,154 Crosier, Ruth— 126,61,110,127,117 Custer, Hilas— 122,67,117 Custer, Rex— 122,123,67,117 Custer, Thelma— 122,81 Dafoe, Raymond— 124,67,80,84,86,105,112 Dennis, Ariel— 124,63 Densmore, Fred— 126,41,80,104,117,136 Dickerson, Donald— 122,63,136 Dickerson, Kline— 124,53,104 Dickinson, Russell— 126,92,117,90 Donson, Wanda— 122,116,52,134 Donson, Wayne— 126,116,71 Downs, Harley— 126,66,117 Duncan, Mildred— 122,51,105,104,112,123,57,135 Durieux, Margene— 126,63,105,121,125,137,183 Durieux, LeRoy— 124,121,125,56 Earle, Catherine— 93,122 Earnhart, Grace— 124,86,71,183 Eaton, Marcella— 122,117,71 Ellington, Mildred— 122,61,81,117 Elliott, Bernease— 122,66,81,85,86,106,117,183 Ellis, Phelma— 124,61,108,116,112,117 Englehart, Alpha— 126,66,112 Espy, Eva May— 126,68 Evans, Glenn R.— 124,52,80,104,110,117,135 Everett, James— 126,53,80,83,137,183 Everett, Gladys— 122,73,80,86,105,117 Faford, Don— 124 Farris, Virginia— 126,67,127,117,94 Felesena, Wanda— 122,61,85,105,121,123,130 Fiedler, Mark— 126 Fields, William— 122,68 Fitch, James— 122,89,116,148 Fitzgerrel, Harold— 122,38,84,83,123,57,78,128,137,148 Flick, Arthur— 126,73 Flint, Margaret May— 124,38,80,81,78 Fluhart, Melvin— 122,98,80,117 Fouse, Fay— 122,91,90 Fouse, Mrs. Fay — 122 Frye, Harold— 124,60,84,86,104,112 Fry, Thomas— 122 Fulkerson, James— 122,117 (148 Fullenwider, Dorothy— 122,50,86,103,104,108,117,57 Gallup, Ramona— 124,112,71 Gay, Stella— 93,126,117 Gale, Louis— 122,123,50,86,105,57,183 Gambrel, Verland— 124,71 Gamertsfelder, Ruth— 124,67,125,134 Garvin, Ruth— 124,97,80 Garris, Benny— 124,61 Garris, Hugh— 126,63,112 Garst, Frances— 124,81,110,116 Gaston, Nina— 124,66 Gatecliffe, Annabelle — Gibbons, William— 93 Gibson, Betty— 66,126 Gibson, Don— 60,104,86,84,80,126 Gibson, Gweneth— 67,80,126 Gibson, Wilma— 54,131,134,125,121,80,122,130,137 Goldsmith, Albert— 93,57,137,124,117 Goldsmith, Nelda Tresner— 122,63,81,108,110,117,137 Golliher, Hannah— 67,126 Goodwin, Jack— 67,112,110,105,81,124 Gortner, Clayton— 52,124,134 Garvin, Lowell— 122,43 Geeding, Edwin — Grav, Ralph— 67,105,122 Green, Clifford— 92,126 Greenlee, Eileen— 73,122,57,78 Greenlee, Gerald— 41,80,124,81,57,78 Gregg, Miriam— 39,131,125,104,105,124,130 Greer, Mildred— 66,86,124,57,183 Grett, Gerald— 126 Grider, Joseph— 67,112,122,117 Griffiths, Glenard— 93,126,117 Griffith, Arthur— 40,122,117 Grubb, Mabel— 68,122,123,104,82,80,117,94 Gruel, Harry — Box 73 Route 1 Route 1 22154 Boulder Route 2 Route 1 3848 Winthrop Ave. 3848 Winthrop Ave. 5564 Park Road 7289 W. 25th St. 7289 W. 25th St. Route 1 1102 E. Division Green Valley Rd. Green Valley Rd. 114 W. 13th St. 307 E. Ward St. Route 4 180 John St. 1419 S. 7th St. 223 S. Cleveland Route 2 209 W. Seventh 479 S. Warren 479 S. Warren 261 N. Fifth 419 S. Oak 513 S. Shabbona 2445 Ave. D. Trailorville 2189 N. Church Route 7 479 S. Warren Trailorville Trailorville 538 7th. Ave. 1090 Downey Ave. 311 Jennison St. 2500 Eastlawn Ave. Route 2 224 N. Union 1510 Castle Ave. 35 Convent St. 304 E. Worthington 304 E. Worthington 1623 Ave. C 315 W. Emerson Route 6 446 N. Leamington 526 W. Morgan Cleveland Av. at Morse Rd. 244 S. 8th 743 Racine Ave. Route 1 35 Convent 922 Wilson 208 High Street 2200 E. Broad St. 403 Bundy Ave. 257 N. Indiana 5519 Missouri Ave. 316 7th St. S. W. 2435 S. 4th 2124 S. 84th Olivet, Illinois Alpino, Indiana Ohio City, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio East Detroit, Michigan Pecatonica, Illinois Reese, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Marion City, Michigan Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana Hillsdale, Indiana Decatur, Illinois Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio Danville, Illinois Urbana, Ohio Corydon, Indiana Marion, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Williamson, Iowa Bradley, Illinois Centerville, Iowa Hattiesburg, Mississippi Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Kankakee, Illinois Columbus City, Indiana Streater, Illinois Holt, Michigan Council Bluffs, Iowa Bourbonnais, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Hamilton, Ohio Bellflower, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Baraboo, Wisconsin Ina, Illinois Flint, Michigan Crawfordsville, Indiana Detroit, Michigan Hagerstown, Indiana Fostoria, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Roscoe, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Charlotte, N. Carolina Charlotte, N. Carolina Council Bluffs, Iowa Francisco, Indiana Princeton, Indiana Cardington, Ohio Danville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Spencer, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Murphysboro, Illinois Columbus, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Streator, Illinois New Castle, Indiana Owosso, Michigan Owosso, Michigan Galion, Ohio New Castle, Indiana Kankakee, Illinois St. Louis, Illinois Canton, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Ironton, Ohio West Allis, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-one Gullett, Cecile— 126 Gullett, Paul B.— 126,80,86 Gunnoe, Mary— 45,121,116,122,183 Habegger, Bernice— 98,125,86,124,111 Hagley, Floyd— 92,116,102,126 Hanlin, Dorothy— 60,117,112,110,122,183 Harmon, Waneta— 68,117,116,110,124 Hanson, Martin— 61,117,125,84,124,128 Harmon, Edward— 54,124,125,57,136 Hawkins. Dale— 68,126,63 Hatton, Harry— 42,121,120,122,57,183 Hawkins, Edith— 54,127,104,126,57 Haynes, Ross— 66,121,110,105,86,80,122,183 Henry, Ralph— 68,122 Hershey. Jeanne— 66,131,125,112,110,84,124 Hertel, Bernard— 92,122,123,121,90,111 Hertel, Mrs. Bernard — 81 Hill, Geniece— 93,126 Hinz, Evangeline— 70,117,106,124,134 Hodges, Gladys— 122,71,134 Holcomb, David — 124 Hoover, Neva — 66,126 Horine, James— 81,122,71 Horner, Grace— 60,80,126 Horner, Leone— 60,80,122,123 Howe, Pauline — Hower, Ruth— 60,117,116,86,80,124,183 Hunt, Naomi— 63,117,86,124 Hunter, Sherman— 89,112,80,124,94,183 Isrel, Cornelia — 134 Irion, Ella— 61,117,122 Jackson, Marie— 91,126 Jaynes, William— 61,117,126 Jerrett, Joyce— 53,112,86,84,81,80,124,79,135 Johnson. Milton— 67,112,122 Johnston, Virginia— 63,122,123,121,86 Johnstone, Esther— 98,134 Jolliff, Phyllis— 60,110,80,124 Jones, Gouthey— 68,117,131,127,121,126,105,86,130,183 Jones, Wanda— 117,69,126,94,118 Jones, Warren— 70,122,123,80 Kampe, Lois— 60,117,122,80,104 Keller, Mary— 69,117,126,106 Keller, Gladys— 61,117,124,183 Kendall, Lois— 36,110,109,108,104,105,86,80,126,57 Kerr, Russell— 60,117,110,104,84,80,124,57 Keys, Mary Alice— 69,81,122,94 (183 Kimes, Clarence— 66.122,123,110,105,104,128,130,137, Kime, Letha— 72,122 ■ Kincaid, Roger— 60,117,86,122 King, Hubert— 66,117,106,126 King, Nona Mae— 67,117,110,81,126,111 Kinnersley, Robert — 91,126 Klingman, Irene— 122,123,42,121,112,105,86 Knighton, Raymond— 66,105,104,122,123,81,80 Knotts, Ivan— 67,112,105,84,124 Kramer, Mildred— 69,124 Kranich, Loren— 68,105,122,118 Krogman, Helen — Lampton, William— 63,117,86,122 Leach, David— 122, 86,71 Lee, James— 93,86,117 Leonhardt, Harold— 56,122 Leppert, Charles— 61,122,183 Lawrence, Harold — 80,126 Lewis, Mary Ellen— 66,80,126 Lewis, Vera— 43,117,116,112,104,86,81,126 Lipscomb, Edward— 89,116,126,88 Litle, Pauline— 70,1 17,112,86,80,124 Long, Harry 73,94,117,127,126 Lowrey, Janis- 60,81,126,135,1 1 1 Main, Rosemary - Mains, Naomi 54,117,112,126 Marlow, John 91,117,126 Mars hall, Paul 89,124 Marshall, Mrs. Paul Martin. Jesse 68,117,127,80,84,80,126,57,128 Matchett, Ruth 69,124 Matilainen. Anna 81 6 N. Rogers 6 N. Rogers Route 1 Box 166 845 River St. 1310 E. 9th 420 N. Monroe 719 Maple Street 190 W. 26th Route 1 315 Larton St. 130 N. East St. Route 5 Route 5 1229 172nd St. 6448 S. Green St. Route 2 118 S. 11th 505 N. Third Route 3 Box 218 Route 3 Box 218 Route 8 Miller Rd. Box 141 Sommer Apt. 1047 Dickinson S.E. Route 2 Route 1 6812 S. Normal Blvd. 9242 Throop 2438 15th Ave. S. 217 W. Main 397 W. Maple Route 1 396 Cleveland 807 E. 7th Route 2 233 S. Woodward Route 1 Route 3 1266 D. Pershing 745 S. Chicago Route 3 522 S. Dodge 408 W. Jefferson 6417 Eggleston Ave. 2811 S. A St. Route 1 6020 McMillan 6216 S. Peoria 316 W. 4th 1615 Brown Street 544 N. Lockwood Route 1 8540 Kennedy Ave. 762 Congress St. 317 Pleasant St. 721 E. Chestnut Route 1 810 Woodland Drive 125 Marlow Ave. 623 Simon St. 623 Simon St. 931 S. Lincoln Ave. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Geneva, Indiana Kankakee, Illinois Clarence, Missouri Indianapolis, Indiana Rossville, Indiana Decatur, Illinois Monroeville, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Chicago Heights, Illinois Bloomington, Indiana Jacksonville, Illinois Crown Point, Indiana Van Wert, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Hammond, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Beecher City, Illinois LaCrosse, Wisconsin Modoc, Indiana Attica, Indiana Racine, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin Kankakee, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Warren, Indiana Portsmouth, Ohio Grand Rapids, Michigan Nobelsville, Indiana Vincennes, Indiana Oakland City, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Kirkville, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Cooksville, Illinois Richmond, Indiana Canton, Illinois Ohio City, Ohio Bradley, Illinois Auburn, Indiana Bucyrus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Salem, Ohio Winchester, Indiana Salem, Ohio Kankakee, Illinois New Carlisle, Ohio Corydon, Indiana Iowa City, Iowa Villisca, Iowa Grand Ledge, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Elwood, Indiana Kankakee, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Mendon, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Auburn, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Shelby, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Navarre, Ohio Highland, Indiana Richland Center, Wisconsin Bourbonnais, Illinois Ironton, Ohio Jeffersonville, Indiana Selma, Indiana Moravia, Iowa Connersville, Indiana Danville, Illinois Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana Worthington, Indiana Ft. Recovery, Ohio Kankakee, Illinois Page Ont Hundred Fifi ■ I ■ Meadows, Harold— 117,116,110,86,124,71,111,134 Mewbuorn, Virgil— 93,117,122 Meyer, Doris— 63,117,86,85,126,94 Meyer, Pearl— 63,117,112,81,126 Mickchl, Jack— 68,112,122 Miller, Jesse— 61,127,105,126,183 Miller, Willamae— 68,127,126 Mills, Edwin— 93,117,122,135 Mills, Paul— 51,126 Mitcham, May Lou Holden— 38,117,110,104,80,126,57 Montgomery, Harold — Montgomery, Lora Lee— 70,125,112,106,81,124,74,148 Moore, Cecil— 72 Moore, Dale— 46,108,104,80,124,74,140 Moore, Edith Ewald— 46,80,57 Moore, Esther Marie— 36,117,109,108,104,102,57 Moore, Norman— 56,117,110,104,86,126,134 Moore, Paul— 44,86,124 Moore, Ray— 63,86,83,81,80,57,74,78,137 Morris, Anna — 43 Morris, Thomas— 61,117,110,104,80,122 Mueller, Ruth— 103,71,137 Murphy, Margaret— 98,117,122 Murphy, William— 69,117,125 McFarland, Doris— 67,124 McFarland, Ronald— 93,126,117,81,111 MacKay, Maxine— 73,117,124 McClain, Barbara — 81 McClain, Ruth— 81 McKee, Phyllis— 68,80,126 McLendon, Hiram J.— 36,108,109,104,105,103,102 McNutt, Vada— 63,117,110,86,80,124,134 McVey, Vernie— 51,117,104,86,81,122,94 Nighman, Loretta— 69,117,122 Norton, Stanley— 41,104,126 Norton, Wesley— 68,126 Oertel, Roland— 69,112,85,124 Oliver, Jack— 98,127,80,86,126 Olson, Jeanne— 69,105,86,85,124 Olson, Robert— 86,124 Overton, Donald— 60,103,124,137 Oyler, Corrine — Parker, Ira— 70,117,1 22 Parrott, Leslie— 70,83,81,80,94,122 Parott, John— 81 Pash, Lefa— 50,131,117,127,110,104,105,126,57 Pasko, Neta Mae— 70,122,86 Perry, Ralph — 45 Perry, Charles— 94,124 Phillips, Normalee— 60,103,104,122,57,137 Pidd, Donald— 96,126 Pierce, Oliver Poe, Paul— 69,86,81,80,126 Poole, Wesley— 63,127,110,83,80,126,94 Poush, Lysle— 53,117,122 Prindle, Leonard — 126 Purinton, Olive— 60,117,110,86,80,124 Quackenbush, Aldine — 98 Quay, Marie— 60,105,124,57,137 Raker, Wilma— 73,80,126 Reed, Charles— 69,86,80,81,126 Reed, Harold— 69,86,80,124 Reedy, Fred— 109,51,57 Reiss, Freida— 89,117,126,94,88 Rhoads, Eunice— 117,86,81,80,122,71 Rice, Howard — 126 Rice, James— 69,127,126,57,128,130 Rice, Wilburn— 69,117,80,122 Richards, Alta— 55,104,105,122,57 Richey, Edward— 55,122,123,110,104,102,80,57 Richey, Virginia— 73,110,80,57 Riese, Grace— 67,117,124 Roat, Charles— 96,112,110,126 Rodeffer, Feme — Rogers, Dorothy— 51,117,110,80,124,57 Rogers, John— 69,112,81,126,183 Romerill, Thelma— 70,80,124 Rose, Opal— 70,131,122,123,112,106,80,122,105,104,1 Ross, Robert— 70,116,105,80,126 415 S. Miel St. 615 S. Ninth 1220 S. Glass Route 2 Box 165 99 W. 28th St. 217 E. Foster Parkway 253 Cambridge Road 253 Cambridge Road Faculty Apts. 136 Main 136 Main 136 Main Faculty Apts. 2204 N. 2nd Route 3 Box 336 1611 E. Washington 1611 E. Washington Route 3 178 N. Hunter 1031 Neville Ave. 424 N. Indiana Ave. 445 E. Crawford Route 3 Route 3 Route 3 496 S. Lincoln 114 Main St. 187 150th St. 514 Greenleaf Waldron Road Box 145 1819 Jefferson 1122 E. Court 1122 E. Court Route 4 307 E. South Central 646 S. Carroll 430 E. Huran St. 831 Watervliet Box 9 Route 4 383 Glendale-Milford Rd. Trailorville 569 N. Harrison 322 N. Gilbert 4151 Green view Ave. 284 S. Wabash 3853 Lindell 204 Wilton 1040 N. County Line 307 Locust 1128 W. Madison 302 North St. Cooper Road Faculty Apts. Faculty Apts. 414 W. Benton Ave. Route 1 310 Randolph St. 1451 E. Clinton 403 E. Morrison 27 N. Wolcott 30 2609 Elmo Place 1285 St. Olney, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Laona, Wisconsin San Pierre, Indiana LaCrosse, Wisconsin Cleveland, N. D. Sioux City, Iowa Lynn, Indiana Strasburg, Colorado S. Chicago Heights, Illinois Spencer, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Coshocton, Ohio Coshocton, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Ironton, Ohio Akron, Ohio White River, S. D. Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Falmouth, Michigan Falmouth, Michigan Menomonie, Wisconsin Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Lakeland, Florida Auburn, Indiana Stafford, Kansas Kent, Ohio Three Rivers, Michigan Three Rivers, Michigan Kankakee, Illinois Colorado Springs, Colorado Harvey, Illinois Wilme ' tte, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Strow, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Harlan, Iowa Huntington, Indiana Tuscola, Illinois Wabash, Indiana Pontiac, Michigan Dayton, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Liberty, Indiana Lockland, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Danville, Illinois Milford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bradley, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Hannibal, Missouri Cincinnait, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Antwerp, Ohio Ottawa, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Richmond, Kentucky Sharonville, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Naperville, Illinois Havana, Illinois Richmond, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Middletown, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty-three Rossman, Mrs. Frances — Rossman, Jack— 42,85,80,124,78,134 Rossman, Lloyd— 44,104,126 Rothman, Everett— 70,122 Sallee, Ernestine— 61,117,104,86,85,124 Sampson, Eileen— 63,117,125,124,134 Schauer, Grace— 96,115,124,57 Scherrer, June— 61,117,104,80,124,57 Schmidt, Lorene— 77,86,81,122,72 Schneider, Ralph— 61,131,122,123,121,128,130 Schulz, Esther— 36,80,126,57,78,134 Schwada, Mary— 42,125,121,116,110,103,126,137 Schwada, Paul— 45,117,109,108,102,86,126 Seeger, Martha— 66,117,127,116,112,81,126,134 Shadowens, Dorothy— 37,124,134 Shadowens, Ray— 37,124,111 Shaw, James— 72,127,117,126,128 Shearer, Carol— 56,117,110,86,122,57,136,137 Sheppard, Robert — 71 Shiffler, John— 131,122,123,71,118,128 Shipman, Alva — 126 Shrout, Melvin— 61,124 Sills, Ralph— 70,125,124 Smashey, Cebern— 78,117,122,123,94,98,128,148 Smith, Eunice— 52,110,108,104,122 Smith, Martha — Smith, Josephine — 63,94 Smith, Mildred- Smith, Vivian — 94,71 Snellenberger, Lewis — 92,117,126 Snuggs, Mary Anna— 69,117,122,104,86 Soule, Robert— 112,106,105,84,122,71,57 Spencer, Gilbert— 40,117,116,124 Spross, Beryl— 50,131,121,125,103,124,57,128,130,137 Sprunger, Virgil— 70,117,104,124 Steele, Sarah— 68,112,122,94,134 Starner, Florence — 73,81,80,126 Starr, Deane— 66,117,106,104,126 Starr, Donald— 60,108,105,122,57 Starr, Ronald— 61,117,80,122 Steininger, Leo— 43,117,84,122 Stevens, Mary — 94,95,97,122,123 Stevenson, Gertrude— 117,112,106,124,71,183 Stevenson, Harold — 68,116,117,124 Stevens, Frances — 93 Stidd, LeRoy— 93,117, 124 St. John Keith— 30,104,105,109,112,117,122,136,183 Stueber, Karl— 117,94 Stuhr, Muriel— 80,104,55,57 Sumners, Shaddix — 46,71 Sutch, Victor— 61,80,84,117 Tamlyn, Ardis— 40,104,108,117,94,134 Taylor, Marvin— 60,103,108,125,121,134 Taybr, Nonias— 33,117 Taylor, Thelma— 73,126,112 Taylor, Willard— 54,86,104,108,121,126,128,183 Templeton, Nora— 93,90,126 Tillotson, Esther— 124,71 Tinkham, Jean— 97,115 Torgrimson, Phillip— 63,86,104,116,117 Tolliver, Eyla June— 69,81,94,183 Totel, Dorothy— 70,81,86,106,112,134 Trent, Virginia— 63,74,136,81,80,82,117,124 Tresner, Lottie— 104,63,122 Tucker, Raymond— 68,86,116 Tucker, Llewellyn— 97,84,86,127,126 Tschantz, Warren— 70,80 Van Giesen, Raymond— 37,80,104,105,117,57,148,183 Van Gorder, II . Burton— 45,104,108,122 Van Meter, Maxine— 63,86,116,117,126,183 Vaughn, David— 72,84,124 Voigt, Leah— 55,80,81,82 Voigt,, Lavern Walker, Raymond 98 Wall, Odette Wall, Wendall 72,126 Ward, Robert 84,116,72,125,72 Was ion, Margaret 71,86,127 317 W. Scott St. 1946 Winfield Ave. 225 Sunset Ave. 3130 S. 4th St. 1114 16th Ave. 3221 N. 47th Route 1 Box 8 3848 N. Greenview 11407 Marlowe 2409 Indianola 94 Main St. 94 Main St. 368 Pierce St. 657 Cleveland 619 E. Rensselear 343 S. Evergreen 1225 Lincoln Way 2500 Market St. 325 S. Oh io 724 Wabasha St. 1015 W. Rocksylvania Route 1 137 S. Mifflin St. 925 S. 16th Route 4 5596 Bishop Road 912 Everhard 5596 Bishop Road Route 2 440 Hammond Ave. 462 N. Center 1606 Spann Ave. 3349 W. 16th 2439 W. Laham 2651 Ridgeway Route 1 3815 W. Washington 213 First St. 236 Dufferin Route 1 451 W. Cook St. Route 2 209 W. Seminary Route 1 1926 E. Washington 939 Maryland Ave. Route 1 Box 298 1918 Lincoln 122 N. Franklin 551 S. Rosewood 594 Northfield Route 1 Box 185 Route 1 Box 185 Route 2 ■117 S. Marion Bourbonnais, Illinois Grand Ledge, Michigan Bourbonnais, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Richmond, Kentucky Springfield, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Somerville, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Clarence, Missouri Clarence, Missouri Columbus, Ohio Bourbonnais, Illinois Bourbonnais, Illinois Gary, Indiana Marion, Ohio Grimes, Iowa Bucyrus, Ohio Delta, Ohio Kankakee, Illinois Ames, Iowa Hannibal, Missouri Clio, Iowa Columbus, Ohio E. St. Louis, Illinois Clifton, Illinois Iowa Falls, Iowa Payne, Ohio Milo, Iowa Spring Lake, Michigan Racine, Ohio Lansing, Michigan Berne, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana Lancaster, Ohio Almont, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Almont, Michigan Auburn, Indiana Mansfield, Ohio Ellisville, Illinois Ellisville, Illinois Bradley, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Highland, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisconsin Biim, Alabama Toledo, Ohio Fenton, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Laurel, Indiana Manteno, Illinois Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Toronto, Canada Spencer, S. Dakota Berne, Indiana Rice Lake, Wisconsin Springfield, Illinois Ottawa, Illinois Danville, Illinois Metcalf, Illinois Winchester, Indiana Pasadena, California Canton, Ohio Kane, Pennsylvania Bessemer, Michigan Anderson, Indiana Madison, Wisconsin Kankakee, Illinois Iowa Falls, Iowa Pontiac, Michigan Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana Vicksburg, Michigan ( ' aldington, Ohio Page i i, ' Hundred Fifty-fi Weiss, Chris— 69 „ n Wellman, Wendell— 46,80,83,104,121,124,131,78,118 Wesche, Kathryn— 117,30 Westmark, Raymond— 70,84,117,126 White, Mildred— 53,86,104,110,117,126 White, John— 98,122 White, Erskine— 93,80,117,124 White, Paul— 70,112,117,122 Whitis, Noel— 56,84,122 Wilde, Glenn R— 50,104,108,124,57 Williams, Raymond— 70,125,124 Williams, Roy— 69,105,112,124 Willcoxen, Virginia— 70,122,117,106,110,183 Wilson, Dorothy— 70,124,106,125,117,183 Wine, John— 122,71 Winegarden, Robert— 72,117,122 Witbeck, Virginia— 61,122 Wood, Vivian— 73,80,81,117,124 Woodruff, Bond— 38,80,104,121,123,122,128 Younger, Lolita— 51,105,108,126,57,112,135 Zimmerman, Dalene— 70,84,112,122 Zook, Kathryn— 63,80,81,82,126,79 Zurcher, Harry— 63,104,117,126,134 779 Bonser Ave. Route 2 Route 4 Route 2 Route 1 Route 3 334 N. Randolph Route 2 Route 1 534 Richmond 623 N. Clinton 3020 Minerva 1444 Hunter Ave. 1480 W. Cushing St. 323 S. Vine St. Route 2 Portsmouth, Ohio Haywood, Wisconsin Hopkins, Minnesota Danville, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana Centerburg, Ohio Nelsonville, Ohio Fayette, Ohio West Lafayette, Ohio Greenfield, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Lewistown, Illinois Manchester, Ohio Winchester, Indiana Defiance, Ohio Ferndale, Michigan Dexter, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Decatur, Illinois Marion, Ohio Surry, North Dakota Berne, Indiana ! Patje One Hundred Fifty-five AN APPRECIA TION TO... The production of a year book is not financially prac- tical without the assistance of the advertisers. The Aurora Staff takes this opportunity to thank the individuals and firms whose names appear in the following pages, for their cooperation. Their products and services are commended to the attention of our readers. Business Manager Page One Hundred Fifty ju This Aurora has given you a bird ' s-eye view of what you may expect at OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE A fully accredited school maintaining the following departments • COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS @ SCHOOL OF MUSIC BIBLE SCHOOL 9 HIGH SCHOOL Special emphasis is given to courses preparatory to the Christian ministry LOW COSTS and unlimited self-heip opportunities in the city and its environs brings a college education within the reach of practically all of our young people. For literature address Olivet Nazarene College KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-sc c Cs)he Ghurch with a )f(inistrij . . . Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness. I Chron. 16:29 IN WORD IN SONS DR. H. W. JERRET Pastor KENNETH H. WELLS Director of Music 64th and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tjPirst Ghurch of the SNazarene THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME Page ( « I Inn, h ed Fifty eight INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT m Urn I m J m Seek not the frame ' s corruption to control, But build a lasting mansion for the soul. Tarry ye go ye, DAVID F. KRICK District President WE ARE 100% FOR OLIVET Speak to Israel that they go forward Church of the Nazarene INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT JESSE TOWNS, Superintendent PHONE BELMONT 3696 1115 King Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DISTRICT OFFICERS JESSE TOWNS, Supt. STEPHEN C. JOHNSON, Sec ' y. FLOYD REED, Treas. ADVISORY BOARD JESSE TOWNS, Chairman REV. L. O. GREEN, Secretary REV. LEO C. DAVIS DEWEY LOCKE FLOYD REED i i TO CHRISTIAN YOUTH Study to know the will of God. Study to show thyseif approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. Page One Hundred Fifty-nin COMPLIMENTS OF Ohio District N. Y. P. S. You can count on Ohio as being Boosters for The Greater Olivet Nazarene College REV. CHAS. L.HENDERSON DIST. PRES. REV. CHAS. A. GIBSON DIST. SUPT. REV. FRED W. GIBSON DIST. N.Y.P.S. TREAS. First Church of the Nazarene Howell and S. Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO REV. A. H. PERRY Pastor 2128 Howell Ave. Phone Adams 3334 When In Dayton Visit Us! Page One Hundred Sixty AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC COMPLIMENTS OF Northern Indiana District Where many Olivet graduates are making good in Christ ' s service J. W. MONTGOMERY J. T. TRUEAX DIST. SUPERINTENDENT DIST. N.Y.P.S. PRESIDENT A Live People in a Live District ' PROGRESSIVE COOPERATIVE Wisconsin District N. Y. P. S. A YOUNG BUT GROWING DISTRICT C. T. CORBETT F. J. HAWK DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT PRESIDENT We bespeak for Olivet Nazarene College a great and prosperous future First Church of the Nazarene WEST MONROE AT NEW SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS REV. KENDALL S. WHITE, Pastor THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Paije On? Hundred Sixty-one ▼ Jfftrst Cburrij of tli? Na|amt? Hudson and Maybury Grand DETROIT, MICHIGAN e Singing Church of Detroit Where Revival Fires Burn Constantly SELDEN DEE KELLEY, D.D. HASKELL B. LONDON, Ph.D. MINISTER DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Holiness be cometh thy House, O Lord. --Psalm 93:5 Page One Hundred Sixty-two First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues COLUMBUS, OHIO w FULL GOSPEL PREACHING Inspiring Singing A Progressive Sunday School Live Young People ' s Societies Well Organized Missionary Societies AA THE FRIENDLY CHURCH REV. W. E. ALBEA MINISTER This space is dedicated to former Olivet students who are now serving in active pastorates in Iowa Rev. and Mrs. Robert Weathers Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kaldenberg Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Davis Rev. and Mrs. Remiss Rehfeldt Rev. and Mrs. James Morris Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Ammons Rev. and Mrs. Frank Enoch Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Yeatts Rev. and Mrs. Ashley Knight Rev. and Mrs. John Leih Rev. and Mrs. Harold Shrout HARDY C. POWERS DIST. SUPT. IOWA: WHERE A GREAT NEED CHALLENGES YOUNG LIVES HAROLD THON Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. Page One Hundred Sixty-three R. V. STARR District Superintendent Michigan District Summer Program at Indian Lake CAMP MEETING AUGUST 1-10 WORKERS: General Supt. R. T. Williams Rev. Holland London Rev. Arthur Gould, Song Leader JULY 28-29 W.F.M.S. District Convention JULY 29-AUG. I District Assembly YOUNG PEOPLE ' S ACTIVITIES DISTRICT N.Y.P.S CONVENTION JULY 4-5 WORKERS: S. T. Ludwig Rev. Tink Roy Stevens Rev. Hawk Song Leader Using new 80 x 100 Steel and Concrete Tabernacle for First Time) N.Y.P.S. INSTITUTE CAMP JULY 7-12 Lloyd B. Byron, Camp Director Instructors: Rev. S. D Kelley Rev. Roy Stevens Roy Stevens, Devotional Speaker R e v. L. B. Byron JULY 14-20 Boys ' Camp JULY 21-27 Girls ' Camp JULY 29-AUGUST 10 HI-N.Y. SUMMER MEETING VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COME PAY US A VISIT Page (hw Hundred Sixty -four Chicago Central District E. O. CHALFANT, District Superintendent FACTS AND FIGURES Number of Churches 80 MEMBERSHIP Church Members 8,326 Sunday School 19,140 N.Y.P.S. - - - 2,829 W.F.M.S. - - - 2,700 WE ARE FOR OLIVET - - ALL OF IT ;OMPLIMENTS OF THE First Church ©f the Nazarene 161 E. WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA EDWARD K. HARDY MINISTER FRANCES GEST N.Y.P.S. PRES. Olivet College has the prayerful interest of First Church for continued progress educationally, spiritually and materially Page One Hundred Sixty- five Boosters for Olivet HOBART Ethel Bryant, President INDIANA WINCHESTER Ruth Wine INDIANA BLOOMINGTON EAST SIDE Herman Gillespie INDIANA NEW ALBANY Amiel Fetz INDIANA ELKHART 1ST Lynn B. Burnehart, President INDIANA GLEN PARK Hazel L. Braselton, President INDIANA GARY 1ST Joe Detemore, President INDIANA RICHFIELD Ha Nyswaner MICHIGAN DETROIT 1ST Gregor Euler, President MICHIGAN CARO Edith Schweigert, President MICHIGAN STANTON AVE., CINCINNATI J. A. Weeks, President OHIO ASHLAND Kathryn Worst, President OHIO TIPP CITY Dora Kinkaid, President OHIO CHAMPAIGN Raymond C. Barr, President ILLINOIS HARVEY Helen L. McLarty, President ILLINOIS Pagt One Hundrrd Sixlyii The Spieth Studio FRED SPIETH, Proprietor PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES — i . FRAMED ART PICTURES . . . and . . . PICTURE FRAMING 40! Whittle Ave.— Phone 521 Eastman Kodaks Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS est Wishes for the Success of your School Inland Supply Company DANVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Tfc e KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS INVITES THE FACULTY and STUDENTS . . . of . . . OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE TO MAKE IT THEIR SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR ALL APPAREL AND HOME NECESSITIES The Chicago Store is Kankakee ' s oldest and foremost Supply Center for Men ' s, Boys ' and Women ' s Apparel, and we take much pleasure in offering our facilities to you. Come in and get acquainted with our service. You will find a most agreeable atmosphere and a genuine effort to please. The Chicago Store Page Otu- Hundred Sixty-tight COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES The People ' s Bank in Kankakee City National Bank 890 OF KANKAKEE Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 94 INTRODUCING CHEVROLET EYE IT .TRY IT... . . . BUY IT New Passenger Cars and Trucks Reconditioned and O. K. Used Cars WHERE FRIENDS MEET Key City Motors, Inc. PHONE 720 COURT STREET AT CHICAGO AVENUE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Paye One Hundred Sixty-nin CROSBY SQUARE SHOES . . KNOX HATS . . McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FEATURING POPULAR PRICES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Jaffe Sons MEN ' S WEAR CORNER COURT SCHUYLER AVE. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Meadow DAIRY PRODUCTS Gold Ice Cream — Butter Phone 172 Kankakee, III. Kankakee Motor Coach Co. LOCAL FARE Four Adult Tokens— 25c Five Student Tokens— 25c Cash Fare— 3c CHARTER OUR BUSSES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS PHONE 629 253 N. SCHUYLER AVENUE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WHAT ' S GOING ON HERE? The officer wanted to know. It looked as though something unusual were going on down here on Court Street the other day. So many men in one doorway that Officer Klafta asked, What ' s going on here? To which we give the answer in this ad ... . WHAT ' S GOING ON? THE SMARTEST MEN ' S CLOTHING IN AMERICA AT THE CITY ' S MOST POPULAR PRICES. PLANT -KERGER CO. Nationally Known Men ' s Wear Pane  . ' II mi, h , ' i Sevi in STETSON HATS WALKOVER SHOES Luein. Ls€rfrle WILSON SHIRTS 223 East Court Street KANKAKEE SKIPPER SPORTWEAR Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. I 12 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Etc. Watch Repairing — Optical Dept. PENS and PENCILS Accurate Keys Made While You Wait Johnson Seahorse Outboards BOATS— ALL MAKES LAWRENCE F. RAICHE GUN AND LOCKSMITH Chicago Motor Club Official Locksmith Service Station No. 453 139 E. STATION ST., KANKAKEE, ILL CLOSE MOTOR SERVICE Standard Oil Products -ourt and Fifth Schuyler Station KANKAKEE, ILL Buck Dignity Rides Again VANDERWATER ' S STORE FOR MEN HART SCHAFFNER MARX NUNN-BUSH CLOTHES SHOES DOBBS HATS A Page One Hundred Scventy-onc COMPLIMENTS OF Rollins Grain and Lumber A GOOD PLACE TO BUY LUMBER Corner Court St. and East Ave. KANKAKEE, ----- ILLINOIS Telephone Main 3 Page One Hundred Sevcnty-twi COMPLIMENTS OF Lassers Furniture Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Baird-Swanell Inc KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER PLUMBING AND HEATING Payc One Hundred Seventy-thri McB room s Caf OPPOSITE THE MAJESTIC THEATER KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT GREETING CARDS TYPEWRITERS The Franklin Press Co. ESTABLISHED 1913 264 E. MERCHANT ST. KANKAKEE, ILL. CHRISTENSEN Shoe Dyeing Rebuilding Cleaning THE SHOP HAT ' S DIFFERENT Electric Shines Hat Cleaning and Blocking 22 North Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois KANKAKEE ' S FINEST AIR-CONDITIONED 1asi:ai:i:i: Rooms for Banquets, Parties and Luncheons Pane One Hundred Seven! v fow THE ART FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 356 !68 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS L TOOTS CAGNIER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . AMUEL KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS LATEST STYLES JUNIOR MISSES ' and WOMEN ' S APPAREL OPTOMETRISTS YY COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE AA KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GREGOR MEATS and PROVISIONS Wholesale Dealers in MEATS — FISH — OYSTERS Phone Main 528 698 N. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS IDEAL DAIRY NUMA RAY, Proprietor Manufacturer and Dealer in QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2438 BRADLEY, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS . . of . . MILLER-JONES CO. Shoes and Hose for the Entire Family KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS YY D. C. RAY, Manager KANKAKEE BOOK STORE YY GIFTS . . . TOYS OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . GREETING CARDS DENNISON GOODS AA 229 EAST COURT ST. BETTER... PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPER and ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT CO. Puyc One Hundred Seventy fiv, H Lumber Building Materials Hardware Paints Lime Glass Plaster Screens Cement Insulation Sewer Pipe Storm-Sash WANT SOME LUMBER? CALL OUR NUMBER: 6 2 J. E. DeSELM and COMPANY Page One Hundred Seventy six COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS « « TURK   Turk Furniture Company I 26- 1 34 North Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE Phone 247 73 Main St. BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-seven itl KANKAKEE FEDERAL Savings arid Loan Association 190 East Merchant St. Kankakee, III. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at THE C-K-P JEWELERS 160 E. MERCHANT ST. Telephone 440 KANKAKEE, ILL. , . -• GET YOUR KEYS MADE AT JACK BROWN ' S GUN AND LOCKSMITH SPORTING GOODS S. SCHUYLER KANKAKEE, ILL. LECOURS KANKAKEE, ILL. Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear - Shoes Millinery and Accessories MERCHANT SINCE 1859 ft? Vice Queen | of the Dispensary and Her Retinue Tetrault Equipment Co ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING GENERAL MACHINE WORK AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Bourbonnais, inois Pane Om Hundred Scventy-eigl ' The First Trust Savings Bank of Kankakee KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GENERAL BANKING SERVICE OFFICERS LOUIS E. BECKMAN, President A. C. Radeke, Vice-Pres. E. A. Jeffers, Vice-Pres. L. B. Bratton, Vice-Pres. Roy D. Taylor, Cashier Fred H. Zeisler, Ass ' t. Cashier W. H. Seifert, Ass ' t. Cashier RESOURCES OVER 41 2 MILLION DOLLARS Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Loans and Discounts Collections and Transfers Trust Department Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Boxes DIRECTORS V E. ENGLISH, Chairman of the Board Arthur Beckman E. A. Jeffers Louis E. Beckman A. C. Radeke Luther B. Bratton Len H. Smjall R. G. Drolet Leslie Small B. L. Fitzgerald Roy D. Taylor Victor McBroom Fred H. Zeisler DEPOSITS OVER 41 4 MILLION DOLLARS CAPILTAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVES OVER $450,000.00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HECHT ' S ALWAYS THE NEWEST LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Headquarters for Juniors and College Fashions 171 S. SCHUYLER KANKAKEE, ILL. Noble Visitors Kiwanis Club DRINK IN BOTTLES FORD HOPKINS CO. 258 East Court St. Kankakee, 1 1 1 i n o T •; DRUG STORE and TEA ROOM Page One Hundred Seventy-nine IMPRESSIONS what effect - 1 your annual will have always depends on the care and skill used in its prepara- tion . . . the experienced printer with knowledge of effective pres- entation and a knack for judicious typography can make even the run-of-the-mill printed piece a standout . . . does it not seem wise to entrust your annual to the printer who can guarantee complete satisfaction? This Annual printed by the Interstate THE INTERSTATE PRINTING COMPANY 19-21 North Jackson Danville, Illinois Page hie Hundred Eit lity Compliments of . • ♦ Engravers for the 1941 Aurora Page One Hundred Eighty-one r a PHONE 228 265 E. MERCHANT HODAK MOTOR SALES Studehaker MOTOR JOHN HODAK, Prop. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ERNEST J. GRAVELINE SANITARY GROCERY AND MARKET Home Killed Meat a Specialty Also MONARCH FOODS Phone Main 2865 BOUBONNAIS MODERN CLEANERS CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING 8-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 1270 193 N. Wabash Bradley, COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Soupson JOHN PANOZZO FRUITS and VEGETABLES ROUTE 49 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS FRINK OIL COMPANY Everything in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 4210 II 35 N. Schuyler QUALITY FOR LESS KLINE ' S I 16 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. WOMEN ' S READY TO WEAR AND ACCESSORIES Paye One Hundred liiiihty ' .v ROOMMATES ARCADE CU1LDING TEL. MAIN 135? ARCADE SHOP Smart Apparel for Women Cor. Merchant SchuyTer KANKAKEE, ILL SPANGLER ' S FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN - CANDY 5 S3 E. Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL. STUDY PLAY AND EAT PARAMOUNT BtAUTY SHOP 203 North Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, III. m m T PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION CUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGES GARDENCRAFT FLORAL SHOP 559 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. and Sometimes ■ J - - — • m H — - - K ■ MURPHY ' S BEAUTY SALON ii£ _ Permanent Waving a Specialty Sleep Your Beauty Is Our Duty 1 6 ? ' 2 Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY 163 S. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. ' WTfTYtj.m tm mE mswm m m m . life