Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

c- e mm (928 ( =© COPYRIGHTEn 1928 by MARGARET h- ANDERSON Editor-in-Chief and LlXFORlJ A. JIAROUART iisiiicss Manager =2) - .Y t(A m ©( 6 (928 ( = ' HE purpose of this review of the activities of school Hfe is to enable you, student, to re-live your school days and you, friend, to enter into our school joys, and if this volume shall awaken within the hearts of young people a desire to attend our in- stitution, its highest purpose shall have been attained. JS? - Paijc Four Qontents Administration Go liege ible College yicademy ivie yirts Student Activities Advertising Page Fivf cr mm( fszs ( Sditorial The Aurora Staff Extends Greetiiips 1b) E now present to }ou this hfteenth volume of tlie Aurora and trust that it may meet vvitli _ our a|)])roval. Our ])ur])i.)se has l)een to gwit a fair picture of our school and its activities during the year 1927-28. The degree of our success has not been a mere happen so, but has been the result of faithful labor on the pai ' t of each member. of the staff. We found new battles io hght and new difficulties t(.) surmcnuit during the year, and now as the time when our book is to go to press draws near, we feel that there are many improvements that could be made, and that to great advan- tage. But, alas, time is too fleeting, and we must pass on and allow the next staff fight of way. This present staff ' is composed of some of the finest students enrolled in s Ott jet College. It is a democratic organization. Each department elects a rep- resentative to the staff and only those who have a clear scholastic record are eligible. ' I his year the enthusiasm, interest, and harmony among the members Kthe stoff have been unusual. ■ We have counted it a great privilege to have had such a loyal and faithful jroup with whom to labor, and do sincerely appreciate their co-operation. Again, the time is soon coming when we must leave these sacred grounds, separate ourselves from friends who have become so dear to us. Years are passing away, and, if Jesus tarries, in a very brief time undoubtedly a num- of our own associates will be scattered around the world. The scope of the usefulness of our school is almost limitless. We trust that in future years a pe- sal of this volume will bring back fond reminiscences of pleasant days spent at Margaret L. Anderson, Editor-in-Chief ifkm o m( =: ' m mm( f9Z8(f v= TO PROF. J. B. GALLOWAY WHO HAS HELD BEFORE US CONTINUALLY THE HIGHEST IDEALS WHO HAS EXHORTED US PRAYERFULLY TO HOLY LIVING WHO HAS GIVEN OF HIS BEST TO OLIVET ' S BUILDING WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS THE FIFTEENTH VOLUME THE AURORA •V- PsgeSigTif , — , ' ' :, ' : ' li T; ' kmm m Xi ' - I ' age Nine == nhi m m f9Z8 (g ' ' (president ' s Syfessage To the Students, Alumni, I ' atrons, and Friends of Olivet College — Greetings: T is a pleasure to me to be able to bring to you at the close of the nineteenth year of Olivet College a report of victory and a message of hope. The past years have been full of hardships and struggles too numerous to be enumer- ated in this limited space, but through them all there has been victory and prog- ress. The financial victory is phenomenal. Beginning five years ago with a crush- ing debt of $200,000.00, we have succeeded in paying ninety per cent of that indebtedness, and we are quite sure that our present financial campaign will en- able us to meet the last financial obligation by June the thirteenth of this year. ith a solution of this financial problem in sight, we have completed plans For a larger and better educational institution. We have secured the services of Professor A. K. Bracken, former President of Bethany-Peniel College, as Vice- lent and Dean of the College. Mrs. Bracken has been added to the faculty r additions have been planned for next year. $3,000.00 has been expended or appropriated for laboratory, library, iis room equipment, which will give us an excellent physical equipment. A number of interviews have been had with accrediting agencies with the iew of getting recognition for our college work, and the prospects of obtaining l i w%3it are very encouraging. The aims of the administration are to develop first ' -t A2v cQiiege and theological departments, to keep the school spiritual and in har- ' moriy with the great doctrines for which our church stands, and to give to the church efficient and consecrated Christian workers. We earnestly covet your prayers and co-operation that these aims may be ized. Uj U - JLjCjl A - ' h cui TAy President Page Ten -(■- .lamrmrn nrr i ' iiii ' irT- ' .,, . ' . m iswR m( ' =. a m( U f928 (T OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Edwin Burke ...President Rev. N. B. HerrEi,!, Vice-President Rev. T. W. Wilungham Treftf Rev. E. O. Ch.-vlP.-vnt ....Scrrclary Terms Tliat Expire in 1929 Rev. E. J. Fleming ; 2923 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, iVIissou Rev. N. B. HerrELL Carthage, Miss( Rev. T. W. Wili,ingh. ' m Olivet, lUu Rev. C. J. QuiNN 1521 La Grande Avenue, Indianapolis, Indj Rev. C. L. Bradley 310 West Wood vStreet, Flint, M ' lc ' ' Mr. W. a. Graves Lacona Rev. L. W Collar 342 South Michigan Street. South Bend, In Rev. D. W. Dobson University Park, Jo ' Rev. C. H. Strong ' . ■. Ill West Sixteenth Street, Anderson, Indiana Terms That Expire in 1930 Rev. S. D. Cox 2202 Francis Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan Rev. Haldor EillEnas 5921 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Rev. Laurence H. Howe 121 E. 153rd Street, Harvey, Illinois Rev. G. Edward Gallup 313 South New Street, Springfi£_ld,Jrllisai Rev. O. J. NeasE 146 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Rev. E. O. Chalfant Danville, Illinois, General Dcliitery Terms That Expire in 1931 s ' Dr. Edwin Burke 1203 E. 63rd Street cago, Illinois Rev. W. G. Schurman 6100 Princeton Avenue. Chicago. Illinois Rev. J. A. Williams -v : Piedmont, Missouri Rev. C. a. Gibson 1433 Med©%c;Road, Columbus, Ohio Rev. J. E. LiNzA 2637 Lyle A-y: ire, MaplewoQdA ' Iissouri_ Rev. J. W. Montgomery 3506 Weisser-PaTlc Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana - . Page Thirteen cr iiW( m ( i l f zmi QU (928(r= S=. Faculty ■ m T. S. GREER, B.S., A.B. History H. H. PRICE, A.B. Mathematics Page Fifteen A. K. BRACKEN, A.B., M.A. Education mm m( ' Faculty J IRS. THEDA COBLEIGH PEAKE, A.B., A.M. AncierJ ar.d Modern Languages G. A. PEGRAA[, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Philosof hy and Greek Si-xteej}, l_: i km( f m Faculty m¥M Faculty GERTRUDE SILL, A.B. English JENNIE KNOP Dean of I! ' omen Page Eight tnf ff iS(Aihismu im Minor Faculty DOROTHY E. MILLER Bookkeeping and Commercial Laiv GRACE BLODGETT Art Assistant Teachers Marian Miller -.- Piano Naomi Tripp Piano Mertie Hooker - - History Esther Halliday Floyd : , Piano mm m (§ ' Faculty Prot. Pegram : - You can split an idea in two with Greek. ROF. Bracken : You ' ll find yourself in the middle of a l:)ad fix. apF. Greer : Well, I can ' t answer that. Cain : Let us- be on time, please. ?. Price: - Now, you can do it this way. j ' ]Bf; Price : - Sure enough? Mrs. PeakE : - Did you get that? Miss Siix: - Why, no. Miss Spruce: Now, do you understand that? ROE. Bushey: Take pencil and paper for a quiz. AIcClain : Have you anything more to add? MissNWiSLER : - Oh, I have an idea. eSP-rqS A u A Y : Well, all right. js Jen : - - Vk ' ell, I ' ll tell you. _=Miss IS . - ■- Girls, do be quiet. : 7(]-: _ iiSS Ric : Now, let ' s come to order. t( m u f92 (T To the Faculty, Students and Friends of Olivet College, Greeting: OIX years have now well-nigh passed f since my introduction to Olivet Col- - lege with her struggles and victories. These have been years of interest anci labor, and three of them have been in the capacity of pastor of our splendid student body. As a result of this direct association with Olivet I have arrived at several definite conclusions. I am confident, in the first place, that one cannot find a more splendid body of people than is represented by our students here. Occasionally one hears it rumored that the student body is not so spiritual as it once was. I have been associated with Olivet Col- lege for more than six years, but I am confi- dent that there has never been a more devout, aggressive, loyal group of young men and women than those who grace the institution at the present time. Not only do they represent the leadership of our church to- morrow ; thev readilv adapt themselves to its leadership today. . , I should like to add a word concerning our faculty. The inen andwuriTen who constitute the teaching force are people of character, and I sincereM; }? ' elicve that our students go out from us better boys and girls because of their contgf with a facult}- which is courteous, refined and intensely spiritual. I have loved and honored the men who have fought under extreme sacrifice, as teachci in our holiness schools, in an endeavor to train men and women for God. I havti,:, never met a group of men and women for whom I have greater esteem than the faculty of this school. During my labors as pastor, I have found them al i ? i ready and willing to co-operate in the fullest measure with every movement wliifP is for the glory of God. When I think of how God has helped Olivet to lift up the banners of full salvation, in the past, I am sure that he will see her through. With a growing stu- dent body, the best faculty available, a president whom we honor and love and with God on our side, — why not look up and lift up your heads ? for under God we can and we will succeed. _ J. E. Wii Li fe PastQ - 29 ' If Page Twenty one - ' - . - (jolden apples The body, tliat is i)Ul dusl; ; the soul, it is a bud of eternity. — W. Culverwell. Never rise to speak till you have something to say ; and when you have said it, cease. — WitJicrspoon. Sorrows are our best educators. A man can see farther thrcjugh a tear than a telescope. He is richest who is content with the least, for contentment is the wealth of nature. — Socrates. He who receives a benefit should never forget it ; he who bestows should never remember it. — Charron. There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn as in doing it. — Seneca. That is a choice friend who conceals our faults from the view of others, and discovers them to our own— Seeker. Friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled the appellation. — Washington. He who has made the acquisition of a judicious and sympathizing friend, ; said to have doubled his mental resources. — Robert Hall. o man is free who is not master of himself. — Epictetus. The least movement is of importance to all nature. The entire ocean is ed ' by a pebble. — Pascal. ' cannot live only for ourselves. A thousand fibers connect us with our en ; and along those fibers, as sympathetic threads, our actions run as es, and they come back to us as effects. — Melille. Ingratitude is treason to mankind. — Thompson. Life is hardly respectable if it has no generous task, no duties or affections constitute a necessity of existence. Every man ' s task is his life-preserver. — rson. Life, like the waters of the seas, freshens only when it ascends toward heaven. — Richter. Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart. — Burke. They think too little who talk too much. — Dryden. The intellect of the wise is like glass ; it admits the light of heaven and re- , — Hare. ' - = f|gd S y=he Isut)limity of wisdom is to do those things when living which are to be i f zS red jvfien dying. — Jeremy Taylor. j J jf It is as easy to call back a stone thrown from the hand, as to call back the fSfJCj ' -S .J -word tha:t is spoken. — Menander. j]S NotWn an be hostile to religion which is agreeable to justice. — Gladstone. ' vJ (rc? ,- The sweet remembrance of the just shall flourish when he sleeps in dust. — s ' . y( ,- Tate and Bradley. To be trusted j%;a_greater compliment than to be loved. . MacDonald Page Twenty fi OlnUfg? J (fi mmt f928 s eniors MOTTO—K 11 (nd edge Is Potucr FLOM HR—U y oi the Valley COLORS— yi oirf and Lilac President LlNFORD A. MaRQUART Secretary Ella M. Fruin Vice-President Jamls F. Powkll Treasurer Amos T. Eby Prof. H. H. Prick, Class Sponsor uccess m £ip e JvE earnestly hold of life, as capacitated for and destined to high and noble purpose. Study closely the mind ' s bent for labor or profession. Adopt it early and pursue it steadily, never looking back to the turning turrow, but forward to the ground that ever remains to be broken. Means and , s are abundant to every man ' s success, if will and actions are rightly adapted them. Our rich men and our great men have carved their paths to fortune, by this internal principle — a principle that cannot fail to reward him w ho res- ;ly pursues it. To sigh or repine over the lack of inheritance is unmanly. Every man should strive to be creator instead of inheritor. He should bequeath instead of borrow. He should be his own lance. He should feel that it is better to earn a crust than to inherit coffers of gold. When this spirit of self-reliance isXLearned, every man will discover within himself the elements and capacities of wealMi. He will be rich, inestimably rich in self-resources, and can lift his head pneet the noblest among men. b ' age Twenly-fuur if T k m( U (928 (T ' , r :;s LINFORD A. MARQUART Monroeville, Indiana Major — History and Social Science Valedictorian. Class President. Aurora Staff ' 26, ' 27. Business Manager Aurora, ' Olivathean. Boys ' Athletic Association. ' An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action. X I ' atje ' Iwenly fne ' - ' g ' ?; m m (928 ( JAMES F. POWELL Francisco, Indiana Maj or — English. Class Vice-President. Boys ' Athletic Association. Oakland City College. DePauw University. Webberean True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary and nothiny but what is necessary. If Page Twentv-six ' (f t(Am U (928 ELLA M. FRUIN Lenox, Michigan Ala j or — Education. Class Secretary. Olivathean. Svvastikan. ' Success is hers t ' I ' o .covt little. Iiears much, an thinks deeply. X Page Twenty-seven ,= =€= fr m( m m 6 = AMOS T. EBY A ' liami, Florida Major — Philosophy. Olivathean. Boys ' Athletic Association. Class Treasurer. Boys ' Glee Club ' 27. Laboratory Assistant, Botany. Earnest in all endeavors, active and full of sfirit. ' I ' luie Ticenlv eii ht (f ' tk m( ©( 6 m ( MARGARET L. ANDERSON Coban, Guatemala, C. A. Major — Philosophy. Aurora Staff ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Editor Aurora ' 28. Webberean. Swastikan. Page Twenty-nine Ever calm and dignified, efficiency personified. mm( m( ' LESTER G. RICHARDSON Indianapolis, Indiana Maj or — Theology. Boys ' Athletic Association. The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them. Page Thirty ___ M } ' ' t(A m U (928 (T KATHLEEN W. SUFFERN Olivet, Illinois Major — Education. Art Editor Aurora ' 27, ' 28. Olivathean. Swastikan. Girls ' Glee Club ' 28. An intellect of highest worth, a heart of purest gold X == f?$e mm m ( tr $ a( ©( 6 f928 OPAL C. FRETZ Auburn, Indiana Maj or — Language. Aurora Staff ' 28. Olivathean. Girls ' Glee Club ' 26, ' 21. Swastikan. ' True, strong, determined; a young woman of purpose destined to bless humanity. X Page Thirty-three ' if. ==:s C 2r mm m ( CHRISTINE p. PEAKE Olivet, Illinois Maj or — Languages. Webberean. Girls ' Glee Club ' 25, ' 27 Orchestra. Fortune was kind to her, forsooth — Gave to her sweet charm, true worth and yonth. Page Thirty-four w tT t(A m u im (r  LUCILLE E. APPLEBY Olivet, Illinois Major — English. Swastikan Secretary-Treasurer. Olivathean. Orchestra. Girls ' Glee Club ' 27. ' Though modest, on her uncmbarrased brow, Nature has written gentleness. X Page Thirty-five c mm id26 (t LAURA E. HARBOLD Birds Run, Ohio Major — Education. Olivathean. Swastikan. Called Missionary. Let us have many like her — just, able, friendly, kind, and sincere: ' V- Haa TJUrtyzsisc j kM( Uid2 LABAN M. HUFF Olivet, Illinois ]V[ajor — I nglish. Webberean. Laboratory Assistant, Chemistry. The world still needs its champion as of old, and finds him still. (i(!tm m( MARTHA E. LINN Bluffton, Indian Alajor — Mathematics and Philosophy. Called Missionary. Vice-President Mission Band. We doubt not that for one so true There must be noble work to do. Payc Thirty-ciaht tk m u im ( = = -I . ,- mm( m( AS WE KNOW THEM ■c ' kmi um y)f[aking One ' s £ife Effective ALTHOUGH we did not choose to come into this world and we might wish at times that we had never been born, yet the fact remains that we are here. If we were like Robinson Crusoe, the sole human being on a lonely island, it would not be necessary for us to think of anyone but our- selves. However, such is not the case ; no man liveth to himself. We are in a world in which we come in contact with people every day, influencing for good or bad the lives we thus touch. If death ended all, our daily acts would not be so important ; but on the great reckoning day we must give an account of every- thing we have done. Our responsibility is in proportion to our advantages. Surely we in Amer- ica, who have the gospel, education and civilization, have more respons ibility than a Hottentot of Africa or a native Christian of India. We must not shrink from our duty. There are many fields of labor which one might enter. To one at the cross- roads many questions present themselves. Since we have only one life to live, the great question is : In what place can we be of best service to the greatest nurnr;, ber of people? -=s; In order to render the best possible service we need preparation. M not be university graduates nor even hold high school diplomas, but vhatever our lot, we should secure the best preparation possible. -- P First, there is the physical side of life. We can be much more efifective with strong bodies. Plenty of sleep, good food, water, and exercise will make us bet- ter able to serve society. If we are too busy to keep our bodies fit, we are sijTf-, j ning not only against our bodies and ourselves, but also against society. We should be developed mentally also. Even the school subjects sucm s ) Geometry, Latin, and Logic, have their place in training the mind. One way to form good mental habits is to take everything as it comes, no matter how diffi- cult. This will enable us to face the problems of life without trying to look for an easier way. Though we have strong healthy bodies and are mentally alert, we may not be of much benefit to our fellowmen if we are not sociallv inclined. The. rt- oi fe living agreeably with people is the greatest of accomplishments. Weltfu|sl have the ability to meet people and to be good mixers. If we live secl U, we will never help anyone. Social habits may be cultivated, and indeed S should be. Last but not least, to be the most effective the spiritual sid€- ould not be neglected. Love is one of the spiritual qualities which shoulcb bg possessed and that can be fully realized only when carnality is gone and- SinfFreigns supreme. Page Forty-one mm( m m( juniors i fyL m u m (T ' ' uniors ESTHER HAELIDAY FLOYD Pasadena, California Swastikan President. Olivathean. Chorus. All who would win joy must share i Happiness was born a twin. JOHN WILEINGHAM Olivet, Illinois Boys ' Athletic Association, Olivathean. The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. Page Forty-three C ( (?(£)(? g m (g ' V™: c ' uniors ■ ■ A:ymXIMA B ARNH ART £ 3Kjro nd ll 1 i n o i s ZTir SwastrtemT ' _ r 5L E5 ] C h 1 1 r n s . £lsi;C5 ' |s==_ C; _ 5r-fIlinois iState Club. 2__ When u ' or -oKc- scarce they are seldom z ' pe in vain. ' ' M. K. MILLTKA _ Tangier, Indiana . ' - riniii na State Club. - f ' ' ? Athletic ? « ociation. ' VW ' Ayll thy thoughts, our thoughts _,. HAROLD M. D ' ARCY Almont, Afichigan Chorus. Olivathean. Boys ' Athletic Association. Michigan State Clulx No great deed is done by faltcrcrs wh _. ask for certainty. f , IRENE CHAPPLE Grand Rapids, Michigan Alichigan State Club. Small things are not small if great results V-Cp ' f ' om them. Page Fortyjjj € a yga(?©(e,6 f928 ' uniors RUSSELL W. BIRCHARD Bradley, Michigan Aurora Staff ' 28. Olivathean. Chorus. Stem the current strong and swift; Only dead thimjs float and drift. FLORENCE HYDE Yale, Michigan Olivathean. Michigan State Club. Chorus. Unselfish and noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. Page Forty-five Commercial Departmea - Diligence is the seer e£ Sfr= Mf cess. D. A. PR1_ Red J eer7 Alberta, Canada 01-ivatbean. Monitor of Boys ' Dormitory. ' Great souls Ijjn ' e wills, weak ones haz. ohiy wishes. ' s. C cr- ma m m ( c ' uniors ii n ' o ' -z Much wisdom- often goes with fewest -,.. ESTHER f St. Clair, Michigan ;i_- MERTIE E. HOOKER Ladoga, Indiana Alinor Faculty. It seems to me ' tis only noble to be good. ' GEORGE H. D. READER Deep Water, Alissouri Athletic Association. Olivathean. Chor ■SI z they build who build beneath High aims form high characters and great objects bring out great minds. V- T km( uim (A reachers ' Sons I ORADITION will not admit that preachers ' sons ever amount to anything, f Q and yet, according to the survey, a huge percentage of them become real successful leaders. But really, we cannot be surprised, for we al- ways feel that the parsonage is, on the whole, a pretty good sort of a place for a boy ; it is usually a good old training port. After all, an old time bringing up is what we all need, and nowadays it is of great importance for parents to keep track of their boys, to know where they are and with whom they are associating, and sometimes the drastic woodshed remedy is of importance in keeping boys out of trouble and perhaps in saving them from a life of crime in later years. The hickory has been the salvation of many a rebellious boy who has lived to thank his stern father for its vigorous application just at the right time. More ministers have been thanked for this kind of an application than any other group of men. Most of the preachers ' sons are started out in life with a good home training and the hackneyed jest about preachers ' sons being a good-for-nothing set and failures in life is wrong. How such an im- pression originated or why it was ever given circulation and passed down from generation to generation, will always remain a mystery, no doubt. It has__aboy .; ; as much basis in fact as the saying that the moon is made of green cheese. In order to prove that the set of preachers ' sons are not a failure in life we have secured a few facts. Three preachers ' sons have been elected pre icSM: of the United States ; nine of the signers of the Declaration of Independent wer — g sons of ministers ; five judges of the supreme court of the United States v E: AiMf preachers ' sons; while many governors and a great list of lesser public ofhciaK L have been products of this set. The Wright brothers, pioneers of aviatom ; ' ' , were a preacher ' s sons, and so was Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegrapMyu K w ) In the Hall of Fame are listed names of twelve preachers ' sons. For nrore — . than two hundred years clergymen ' s sons have out-numbered all others in their ' JUMk contributions to science. In proportion to their numbers, preachers have fathered more than two thousand times as many as have farmers, five times as many as - ' T nWJ ' business men, and twice as many as any other group. 1 In the field of literature, among the preachers ' sons who have gained erni- nence, are Swift, Macaulay, Thackeray, Kingsley, Matthew Arnold, and Stephen Crane. Among the poets are Young, Cowper, Coleridge, TennysoiijiiT.cl Lowell. And so it goes in every line of endeavor, thousands of them are geoming mil- lionaires and leaders in big business, and their success may be atf rbuted largely to home training, to clean associations, and to the high ideals aiid inspiration found under the roof of the minister. _ i ss D. J. J§lEf CKUER ' 29 m Page Porty-sci ' cn M- . ' ■ ' == €= cr mm( f928 Soph owiores MILDRED ROBERTS, President CLEO GOODWIN, Vice-President GLADYS BA-LLOU, Secretary PAUL THOAIAS, Treasurer y -Bage Forty-eiuhi - ¥ ' (f t(A m U (928 (T Soph o mores N:-- C Oe fydWi f9Z8 (g ' he Sutras of £ife (jy r lENEVER J am privilej ed to atlend a formal (linncr will; all the ex- J tras, 1 think of the criticism of certain i)eo]jle in rei ard to the extras of life and living. It reminds me of crawling into bed on a cold winter night and lying like a hot-dog between the two halves of a bun, with the covers extending flat and rigid above and keeping me warm. There is a great lesson to be learned from the part of the covers that hang over the edge. To the inexperienced and ignorant eye, that part of the blanket seems to be a total loss. Only the part over the sleeper seems to be doing much to keep him warm. So in life, some of the best investments seem a total waste to many people. Education and self-improvements are parts of the cover that hang over ' edge. The cost of an education put into real estate or bonds might bring in quicker or more easily recognized returns, but the final results in the course _ time will demonstrate the wisdom of self-improvement. Blankets that just the bed present a neat and practical appearance, but actual experience yold winter night proves their insufficiency. The balmy breezes of sum- meKifiJ et the inexperiences, but winter days always come. lying books seems unnecessary, for people forget that mental growth and towledge lead to greater earning power. Taking a vacation, playing golf and tennis, and swimming, all seem a waste of time. Eating second rate food may i eem for a time to be economical, but winter always comes. Siclcness and ill ' ffiffealth always check up on these kinds of investments. The extras of life are w y necessary luxuries. C. E. Montgomery, ' 30. = a y§a(?©( S(928 freshmen Page Fifty-one M . . ' ' ' he Qhristian as a Social eing M AN is a social being. God intended and ordained that this should be so. We all owe duties to others. To live only for one ' s self, though the aspiration be purely for holiness, is contrary to the spirit of true discipleship. Our duties to others are as manifold and as di- versified as the varying phases and conditions of life ' s reciprocal relations. God wants us on the earth to fulfill these duties. The men who in olden days left society and fled to the monastery, or to some other place of seclusion, simply ran away from their chief mission. It is not alone for the sake of others that God has appointed us to live out our lives among men rather than apart and alone ; it is for our own sake as well. We grow best among other lives. It may seem to us that if we could get away from society we should escape many temptations and be able to live nearer but we should then miss the blessing which comes from struggle and ory. The best things in life are found in the fields of conflict. There are qualities in us that can be developed only in struggle. To find easy places away the strife of battle is to lose the discipline that makes grand character. Irrelative duties are means of grace. The man who has tried to escape cares in order to enjoy unbroken communion with God has lost far more as gained. He has cultivated only one side of his nature ; and that but erfectly ; for the two classes of duties — to God and to man — are so intertwined neither can be performed while the other is neglected. We cannot serve and not serve one another. Men everywhere are crying for help. Differences of class and nationality uscially cool men ' s interest in each other. In nearly all countries it has been con- sidered a virtue to hate enemies ; and it is generally agreed to hate and avoid those who have outraged the laws of respectability. Christ paid no heed to these conventions ; the overpowering sense of the preciousness v hich He perceived in eHemv, foreigner, and outcast alike, forbade Him. To be like the Master we Txjust be willing to aid those of other races. This requires a spirit of love ?l1jg;-- - 7i -5 Irjr M eople hold themselves aloof from the down-trodden, and have little - ' JT ' garcr i ' their need. Jesus never saved Himself at the expense of the poor aiing. He turned to them with words of welcome, talked with them ,. n- -YP.-zrr: oi inc KimaiBm of God, healed those who were sick, and when they were tired M:= ' 2Mi i i ' ° huiigig - gave them food for their comfort. May we not find a lesson in _._ this picture f af ets day ? The hope of the multitude, now, as then, is in Jesus. :n ) - ' - Civilization and prdgfessr mong the masses of the people must have motive- from heaven. _Ex-president Woolsey of Yale, once said, We might as pect a loHsmotive to leave its place, and go safeh ' across field and forest steam or a road, as to hope for the upbuildingbf society without the (ContinuecL onj5 €_J ifty-eight) Page Fifty jjiiiiininiiiiiiiiimimiimimfifHiiimif iiiii —Wh. ■ TV , j £eggr tT 3 ; v uic Itbb Olnlb 0? Mnnf(T(?fT(MHi 1 - ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' Cl$e M(? (?g (928 ( MRS. SENA SPOOLSTRA Grand l-lapids, Michigan 1 ' herefore, my beloved brethren, be ve steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. — ICurinthiaus 15:58. - ' (f ' tfi m um RAY S. JOHNSON Oatsville, huliar.a Let 3 ' our light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. Matt. 5:16. Page Fifty- five ELMER MOESCHBERGER Ft. Wayne, Indiana He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust ; his truth shall be thy shield and buckler. ' Ps. 91 : 4. m iiW( m( ' Seven distinguishing features of esus INTRODUCTION : The greatest outstanding fact of history since the creation of the world is that Jesus Christ died for sinful man nigh two thousand years ago. Jesus — The sweetest name on earth. And thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people frcjm their sins. A[att. 1 : 21. I His Dkity. On this rests the very foundation of the gospel. A merely human Christ could not save. Look unto me and be ye saved. Isa. 45 : 22. The strongest proof is His creative power. Our Creator is our Redeemer. Jno. 1 : 1-3, 14: 10. The very fact that it takes creative power to redeem is the reason Jesus was the only one who could redeem the fallen race. Ps. 110:1. IS Incarnation. is coming into the world was supernatural. e existed before He came. He dwelt in the bosom of the Father long before he lay as a babe on the breast of Mary. His pre-existence is declared by John the Baptist. It was necessary that Jesus should come from God to win men back to God. Jno. 14 : 6. His Great Love. 2 Cor. 8:9. He became a man. 1. He grew as any other child. Luke 2:40, 52. 2. He was deprived of food — felt hungry. Matt. 4:2, 21: 18. 3. He was tired and thirsty, wo. 4:6, 7. - 4. He was weary from work — took refreshment in sleep. Matt. 8 :23, 24. , g £ 5. When He sympathized tears rolled down his cheeks. Jno. 11 : 35. B. Purpose. — 3r .4; you and I might be like Him. His AfoERtNG Death. On this rests tlie heart of the gospel. Cor. IS : 1-3. His death was- crificial, substitutionary, vicarious. pThis is tn good news. Isa. 53 :5-6. - v sus paid the price of our red mptipn. Pet.l : 18-19, Eph.l : 7, I Jno. 1 : 7. Page Fifty-si M i ifkmmu f92s (T ' ' . IV His Ressurrection. The sealing act in the gospel plan. If Christ be not risen your faith is vain. ICor. 15:17. Jesus was an unique person — none other was able to do this. Jno. 10:18. His was a bodilv resurrection. V His Ascension. As necessary for Jesus to go back as to come. Jno. 16 :28. To appear in the presence of God for us. Heb. 9:24. The way has been opened for us. VI His Mediation. Has made possible our direct access to God. He is our high priest. He is able to save to the uttermost, because He ever lives to intercede for us. Hcb. 7:25, Jno. 2: 1. VII His Second Coming. This is the culmination of the gospel. As surely as the incarnation led to the cross, and the cross to the empty tomb, and the empty tomb to the throne, the throne leads to the coming again in glory. WhaL th ' ;; harvest is to the seed time. His second coming is to the first is the next event in God ' s program. Are you ready? ' m D. A. Prescott, ' ' 29 ray and §wiile If your life at times is dreary, And all nature somewhat weary, Just get down and pray, not fearing, And a smile you ' ll soon be wearing. Then if darkness comes deceiving, And the ground is all you ' re seeing. Lift your eyes to heaven a while ; lyOok to Christ and wear a smile. If your task seems too distressing, And your burden great, oppressing, S Pray to Christ, your mind declaring, S S And a smile you ' ll soon be wearing. . Smile and pray, yes pray and smile ; .-z iT ' Surely both are worth the while, ,ri?ss- Making tasks seem much the lighter. And the world a great deal brighter. v G RQiSS D. Reader, O. C. iJ - ' cr ibmm ©zs ( he Ghristian as a Social eing (ContiiuKMi from Page Fifty-two) energizing i)() ver (jf Jesus Christ. ' I ' he love of Christ must be exemplified in the lives of men and women in order to uitlift humanity. Our cities today are acknowledged by everyone to be centers of disorder and crime. Christianity must have some message of welcome and hope for the crowd. It is a very common thing, even among those who are accustomed to speak kiiull} ' of their individual acquaintances, to speak with contempt of hu- manity at large, as though it were a sort of common herd, unworthy of notice. Jesus had no petulance or contempt for the crowd. We have scarcely an in- stance recorded of His coming in contact with a large gathering of people, but what is added, He had compassion on the multitude. When a sinner came to Him, Jesus was willing to lift him from the depths of degradation into which he had fallen. The entire life of Jesus tended to revolutionize the public esti- [mate I if humanity; manhood — not titles, wealth, or power — was of supreme Aiorth. Today the world needs real men. There is a greater multiplicity of prob- lan ever before, and consequently there is a greater need to be met. If he church of today is to be followed by the masses of men, the Christian people must have the same reverence for humanitv and the same brotherliness of ' ' spitil that Christ had. C. Russell Hawley, O. C. ' 30. I ' ni c Fifty-eiyht ' j- ' - t(A mi u m (r = :== ible ' nder- graduates fr- M(?©(fgf928 ' (9 2 6 y)f{imster and Social Cproblems A. wr observe the ni;in}- dillcrent walks of life with their iiilluence upon society, we realize that the ministry is one which deals with the human race in a most vital relationshi]). It is from the minister that com- fort and help is sought in time of sorrow and sickness. He is called when some- one is needed to share life ' s burdens. It is he who carries the responsibility of teaching men, women and children the standards of righteous living. He is the earthly shepherd of men and of their souls. Tn his broad, almost unlimited, field of labor the minister must deal with man - problems, the greatest of which is that of the family. This social group made by God was intended to be the most sacred institution of the human race. Its one essential element is a love that goes as deep or deeper than one ' s love for self. Home life today is wrecked by a lack of genuine love. Married life Dften entered on a lower plane, bringing about a maladjustment not only home but in the church and state also. It is the minister ' s .duty to up- high type of family life for the sake of society as a whole, since the home leart and center of society. Is it not the minister ' s duty to teach the divine ir the family from the Word of God and to uphold such truths as will ■ tht jiarents to live together in love, and to make homes, the environment liicl] will be conducive to the development of good moral character? The ;tei , more than anyone else, stands in this responsible position. The min- must teach the people the sacredness of the marriage vow and the awfulness ivorce. If the ministers had been more faithful in teaching the people along e lines our courts would not be flooded with an increasing number of di- e cases. Another of the many problems facing the minister is modern education, teachings of many modern institutions of learning are a detriment to so- in that thev advocate such theories as are contrary to the Bible and the development of character. The minister should cry out against such evils should do his best to teach his people the way of salvation. He should not education. He should be a promoter of such and should take the lead obtain an education which T r z gdn esfablislTing a S} ' stem in which the young may : - i wtlT make them a credit to God and the world. fc- i if i - = ir- The Sgain the minister has to deal with crime — that is, with the viola- ' ' p% ' ' JPL- ovi of .l J moral and civil laws. Since the World War crime has made a greater infep s proportionally than has population. Punishment should be and =3| C1 ' V7? ' inflicted fd erime, but unless we remove the cause of crime, which is sin in sir i||vJ -_ - . j g heart, a solutieiiito this problem will never be reached. The minister can i f I ' t lv] ( ' d? lp to solve the problem by warning the people of the judgments o f sin, and - lV - by-- teaching th - ople ' the blessedness of a righteous life. God will not hold the minister guiltless who fails to warn all men of the feebleness of sin and its res«lt0 . t(ii miK U (928 (r ' ' = == Another problem of the minister is that of immigration and the American- izing of our immigrants. Immigration should be restricted to such a number as we shall be able to Americanize. Here the minister is aft ' orded a great oppor- tunity to help solve the problem by getting in touch with the immigrants, visit- ing and pra) ' ing with them, inviting them to the church services, and making them feel he has a personal interest in everyone of them. He may not be able to speak their languages, but he can make them feel his interest in them, can help them become adjusted to American life, and can instill in them a spirit of patriotism. If every minister would look after the immigrants in his own parish, the problem of Americanization of foreigners would be largely solved. Another perplexing problem is that of race hatred. As long as there is such a variance between the races, the problem will not be solved. Unless love is enthroned in the hearts of each nationality, the solution will never be fully reached. Could not the minister help to break down race hatred by teaching the people the standards of the Old Book? Then too, if he can per- suade the people to accept salvation, which brings love for one ' s fellow man and a desire to see him saved, the true solution of the race problem will have been reached. The above have been only a few of the problems the minister faces. There are the problems of poverty, industry, capital and labor and many others which can not here be discussed. All problems which society must face become the- minister ' s responsibilities. Surely Christ is the hope of all mankind and,the p-j,- lution of all social problems. The man of God is needed to teach mi ' y - ' cipals of the Bible. George H. D. Reade X Page Sixty-one ' ' C ' cr mmi m (S Galled yy(issionaries T; ' km( U02 ( = ' Student Cpastors - ' %i he ' Jail ' Revival T has long been tlie custom at Olivet to devote ten days or two weeks during llie early fall to a series of revival serv- ices. Special and earnest efforts are made at this time to win the unsaved students, botli old and new, to the Lord. Rev. Raymond lirowning of Henderson- v ille, North Carolina, was the evangelist se- lected for the revival last fall. There was a general feeling that Mr. Browning was God ' s man for this service and this was proved true ' n.a gracious way. Manifestations of divine were evidenced in the preaching of the ord, in the conviction of sinners, in the salvation of the unsaved and in the shouts believers. Browning brought a message each at the chapel hour and for the first spoke from Matthew 6:9-15. Surely .Lord ' s Prayer became a new and living portion of the Word to our souls. The evening messages were unctious, and old-time Pentecostal conviction power rested on the services. God often manifested himself in a special way souls sought and found the Lord almost every evening. One of the secrets of the Lord ' s gracious presence with us was the all-night prayer meetings which were conducted every night during the latter half of the revival. Students and citizens attended these prayer services and the Lord gave racious victory. A number of souls were saved in the all-night prayer meetings. The Vaughn Radio Quartette was with us for the last week of the meeting. TheirSsing ing was certainl}- inspirational. The members of the Quartette did ex- w about the altar. F == Og plast Friday and Saturday of the revival we had very little school work iSr Ci : S 5s the elites often spent the entire recitation hour in prayer. Students were ■ ' | -Ji=_ praying fSiipne another and some found the Lord in these class-room prayer meetings.- ?fejthank God for this unusual time of refreshment from His hanfi. ' ' M t( immu im yyfidwinter ' Revival oHE Lord demands that we guard carefully I Q the soul, the essential part of every man. This is made evident in the statement, Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous- ness. In another portion it is written, How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? Each one is responsible not only for himself, but also for others. When I say unto the wicked. Thou shalt surely die ; and thou givest him no warning nor • ■ ' speakest to warn the wicked from his way, to save i ' . ' • } is ]ifg ; the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity but his blood will I require at thy hand. Since we believe these statements from the Bible, it has been customary to have at least one revival some time during each semester. The second reviv- al of this year began January the twenty-fifth with Rev. C. A. Gibson, District Superintendent of the Ohio District, as evangelist. The first messages were en-. ,_ _ couraging to the Christians and urged all to pray more earnestly and to believe for a great revival. 7 ' The messages of the morning chapel services were very profitable and igr : spiring and the evening services were intensely evangelistic. The unsave gan to seek the Lord in the first service and the students had special class prayermeetings and group prayermeetings before the service each evening. D , ing the second week there were three nights of prayer when several found ' Lord. We can say no less than that the Lord was with us as he always has be ' with those who trust and obey Him. Many who a few weeks ago had no testi- mony can now say, I know I have passed from death unto life and those who loved Him before have been brought nearer and are more fully persuaded that their Redeemer liveth and that He is able to keep them. m fT is( m (dm yyfissionarif Gonvention 1 AFHICA - .;A,-. iALDlA GUATEIMAL.A 1,,=.? mm (e were indeed glad to have our General Missionary Secretary, Dr. J. G. Kforrlson, with us during our Missionary Convention last fall, beginning on y ' I ' han Sgiving Day and continuing over the following Sunday. Dr. Morrison ' s isentation of the needs of the field together with his talks on Faith encour- 1 us to greater missionary effort. On Saturday afternoon a field display of The World in Olivet was given. Iveral of our class rooms were arranged and equipped to represent the differ- mission fields and were open to visitors during the afternoon. India, Africa, ith America, Central America, China and Japan were included in the dis- play and the students who have returned from these countries or who are pre- paring to go to the mission field of labor presented the needs and conditions they existed. On Saturday evening a splendid program was given by our returned and j -jjUlt gMing issionaries. A stirring message was given by Rev. Guy McHenry who ome=en a furlow from South America. Hi g - ' Jl T i D ' rrSMorrison spoke on Sunday morning and at the close of the morning service subscriptions were taken for the general budget of the church. The members of the church and the student body responded to the call for finan- cial help. Tiie missionary interests of the church are on the hearts of the citi- zens and studenJs -of Olivet and such conventions as this will help to keep the vision before us. -= - K • iV Paye Sxxtyifx ■iV c mm( m 6 Seniors tf i m ©( 6 m 6 = = Seniors OLIVER W. LIVINGSTON Olivet, Illinois Olivathean. Boys ' Athletic Association. Chorus. The fervid frankness of his heart. Has given him a right good start. ERMA L. SMITH Bay City, Michigan Webberean. Triple H. Orchestra. ' An ounce of mirth is ivorth a po EARL V. GREER Olivet, Illinois. A aledictorian. Boys ' Athletic Association. All things come to those who wait; therefore zvliy should I hurry? Page Sixty-nine C cr ( Seniors - - ■H W — SHHtf - |jl pi ii ' J . ' S r H H t . . ■ ' - ' -:- ■ ' ■ ' ' .. M uk i , MI R. TRIPP St. Clair, AEichisan JOSEPH G. WELSH Olivet, Illinois Olivathean. Chorus. He works with mind and heart and vigor. if i kmi u{d2 Seniors == 2 mm (di? (§ ' Seniors yL £,ooker-0n AM a large red book on the east side of the library of Olivet College. My shelf is the sixth from the bottom. My name is Who ' s Who in America. On either side of me are The Tone Masters and Congressional Di- rectory. On one particular evening, being extremely lonesome and tired of my associates, I yelled to one of my distant neighbors, and tried to get some encour- agement from him. Just as I did this I was accosted by The Tone for my loud talking. Rap! Rap! Rap! came a sound, nearly startling me off my shelf. I looked around quickly to observe the occupants of the room. The south table was completely surrounded by boys with the exception of two girls. As I afterwards learned they were : D ' Arcy, Craig, Slim, Tommy, Hawley, Esther and Scotty. The center table was surrounded by a few of much more dignity. Miss Spruce and Professor McClain occupied one corner, while Miss Anderson and Russell held the opposite one. Mrs. Grose was there for the purpose o chapping, I guess. -, ;i V The third table was destitute with the exception of Miss Sill and- ' J but they were not aware of the fact, for they had too much to think aootit Miss Preston kept the back corner by the radiators. Mary Pavlo placed in the bad predicament of being monitor for the evening. But wonder why the Rap! Rap! Rap! had come? I heard a muffled giggle one whom I judged to be Miss Halliday. To be sure, D ' Arcy was giving ly advice to the little teddy bear, which was sitting quite attentively on the before him. Miss Pavlowa got the shock of her life when she was summoned back table. I can see her as she went over there with that pleased look on her face, thinking of course that she was to hear something very unusual, great demonstration took place. Upon the signal given by Tommy, the table was possessed with spirits, and began jumping and jigging so badly that every- one in the room had to go hold it down. My neighbors on the lower shelf said that it was all due to the knees of the mischievous boys. _ The monitor made them quiet down for a short time. Miss An( OT=gave a snicker, then up over the tier of shelves near the ceiling appearecl s aH head — none other than Prof. Hawley ' s. r Miss Halliday was quite the center of attraction. Her_ ance was a disguise, because she wore a red and green cap that wasa w by birthright, and a pair of shell-rimmed glasses worn on the end of,:; er nose. Her mouth was not natural. It was pulled down, and over, and Mff Snd across ulTkl- it rep resented a circle in one respect, and a three-quarter moon in another. Thes (Continued on Page One HundredsrSeven) Paye Heventy-three m ii( ( m ( ' yy(argaret ' s Surprise ■■ ' W TAT will T do? Ik ' sc were the words of Margaret Sloan as she closed the door after the doctor. The still form of her sick mother lay on an old wooden bed that occupied one corner of the room. When Margaret was but a small babe of ten months her father suddenly disappeared, leaving no trace of his whereabouts. The grief-stricken, broken- hearted mother was left to make a living for her baby daughter and herself. This she did for many years by going from one house to another doing family washings. On this particular morning, Mrs. Sloan undertook to arise early to go about her duties, but was unable to do so. Calling Margaret into the room and telling her to call the doctor she fell back exhausted on her pillow. After a period of thirty-five minutes the doctor arrived, examined her, and turned to the anxious daughter. iss Sloan, I am afraid your mother will never take another step. I her case to be very serious, as she has had a paralytic stroke; and unless kept in bed I ' m afraid it will reach her brain; if so she will not last h doctor don ' t tell me that! I could never do without my dear mother! Margaret as she fell on the bed by her mother. pr she had somewhat controlled her grief she turned to the doctor, Did she would never be able to walk again? Yes. But I think that if you can manage to keep her in bed for three ur months, she will be able to sit up; then you can get her an invalid ' s and take her out. What will I do? sighed Margaret after the doctor left. There is only motley enough to buy our food, and next week is when I am to graduate, and I new dress so badly ; but mother must not know I want one, for it would ;yvorry her so much. With these words Margaret went about the house straight- the things as best she could. Little did she know that though she was to herself, someone had overheard what she had said. Toofenorning, Margaret ; I was so sorry to hear of your mother ' s illness . ; Z ? c p 3 I tt y t perhaps I could help you do the work today. I ' ll stay with your . i___ = £ =fflother -v ge you go to school. Oh, fe%. Green, I didn ' t know you were here. I thought it would be so lonesome te ag: I ' m so very glad you came. If you will just stay by mother, I ' ll do the w ' rL Mrs. Green went to the sick lady. Finding her unable to talk she sat down Tiietlyt by the bed and -patched Margaret as she busied herself first at one thing d-rthen another ( Continued OEH ge Seventy-eight) Paoe Seventy-four ' ' :.-,: ( i f immu [mc s uniors President HERBERT THOMAS MOTTO: Forward ever; backward never FLOWER: Lily of the valley. COLORS: Royal blue and silver. NAME Britt Estelle Grose Hotle Israel Knutson Peake Rice Sill Slager Smith Speer Thomas A. Welsh E. Welsh Yates IS Blonde Slow Tall Musical Out of bondage A gentleman Young Attractive Quiet Single Prim Ky. girl Jolly Talkative Small Friendly LIKES Prose To sing His wife Chewing gum Canaan Girls Fiddling Soup Jelly Pickles Goats Hiking Pretty eyes Dad Anything Curls DISLIKES Love letters Hard studying Idleness Contradiction Egypt To hurry Beau-ing Rice ' To obey Men The city Cowards = Camouflag es Dish-washi g 5 N o t h i n g;; £= SjudyTEfaTl WILL BE Old Humble-d Missionary Preacher ElecJ£=r ' - (?) Smerette i== perfect 36 = Singer Senior Everything The Same Page Seventy-five X ' ' = fr mw( (di8 ( Soph owiores C at;ga( g)( (g(92 Gommercial department m Wise, Westmoreland, Hamer, De-Witt, Welsh, White, Knutson, Greer, Estelle, lyivingsti Suffern,, Tripp, Starr, Densmore, Hail. Speer, Corbett, Richardson, Miller (instructor). ( OHE Commercial Department offers courses in shorthand, type I Q bookkeeping, and relative business subjects. All of these courses full academic credit unless regarded as special work. Those who taken any of this work find that it proves very practical. No matter what one enters he can never escape facing the economical and financial problem modern living. We are training men and women to know how to meet these This immediate result is not the only merit to be noted in considering the Commercial Department and its work. Habits of thoroughness and accuracy are developed, and greatly contribute to one ' s eft ' ectiveness. The world is de- manding workers who perform their duties with a marked degree of precision and without hesitancy. Even the old Romans and Egyptians realized this fact when they set up the first systems of stenography and bookkeeping of -vvlii fw e ] ' have record. Unless it had been a profitable training it would have beenstricken Hl from the schedules of educational institutions years ago. The prospects for the Department are very promising good, the enrollment is increasing, and students are awakeni of general business training. Page Seventy-seven c mm ei (S ' yy(argaret ' s S p ise (Continued from Page Seventy-four) What a pity, sighed Mrs. Green, That girl is worth all the time anyone could spend on her. I ' m going to bring the conditions of this home before our Society this evening. Something must be done. The day was fast coming to a close. Mrs. Green had gone hotne. Marga- ret was left alone with her mother. If only mother could talk to me it wouldn ' t be so bad, thought Marga- ret ; but as this could not be she got her books and studied far into the night ; then she lay down for a few hours ' rest. She was awakened in the morning by the sad remembrance of the day before. Oh, it seems like ages since yes- terday morning, sighed Margaret. By the time she had her work done and was ready for school, Mrs. Green was there to stay with Mrs. Sloan. Margaret, I understand your graduation is to be day after tomorrow. What do you want for a present? Oh, Mrs. Green, there ' s one thing I wish I could have, and that is fi;r my Ter to be present at the exercises ; but of course I realize this cannot be ; so I(mustxbe patient. ing more was said ; but after Margaret had gone to school Mrs. Green JJ5?! ori ' of her dresses, took the measurement of it, and carefully put it away. When Margaret came home, Mrs. Green left and went straight to the tore, where she spent some time selecting a nice piece of goods for a gradu- ion dress. That evening she unwrapped the package before the ladies of her Now make it pretty, girls ; if there isn ' t enough let me know. I ' ll mm the bill. The next morning when Mrs. Green arrived at the Sloan ' s little residence, Margaret was very busy wash ing a little white dress. I must get this dried by the time school is out so I can iron it. I want to wear white tomorrow as all the gkls are to be dressed in white, remarked Margaret. That isn ' t very nice to wear before so many is it Margaret? pi t ipfmy old one that I had last year ; but mother ' s sick you know ; so I an ' t haveiany new one this time. It ' s all right. r T - d - It vt now time for Margaret to go; and with a wave and a smile she was off. g ■.O- ' Goxfebless the child. I guess she won ' t have to wear this old dress. Her smile alone is Tworth the price of two dresses, said Mrs. Green. About noon the dress, with some other articles, was completed and taken over s Mfs. Sloan ' s. Margaret came home in a hurry, and got the iron ready. But t In the ' -k)set v ere she had put her old dress, hung the most beautiful she had ever seen, with a card pinned on tt To Margaret. (Concluded on P age One Hundred Seven) ' si ■£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiuiimii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiin Mm Arts ■ iiniifiT i ininii i ,1 iiiiiiiii ' Miiiinnii Ns == f c-$e (im( im 6 hat is Stable? What is nohle? — to inlicnt Wealth, estate, and proud degree ?- There must be some other merit Higher yet than these for me! — Something greater far must enter Into Hfe ' s majestic span, Fitted to create and center True nobihty in man. What is noble? — ' tis the finer Portion of our mind and heart. Linked to something still diviner Than mere language can impart : Ever prompting — ever seeing Some improvement yet to plan ; To uplift our fellow-being, And, like man, to feel for Man ! What is noble? — is the sabre Nobler than the humble spade ' There ' s a dignity in labor Truer than e ' er pomp arrayed ! He who seeks the mind ' s improvement Aids the world, in aiding mind ! Every great commanding movement Serves not one, but all mankind. O ' er forge ' s heat and ashes, — O ' er the engine ' s iron head, — Where the rapid shuttle flashes. And the spindle whirls its thread ; There is labor, lowly tending Each requirement of the hour, — There is genius, still extending Science, and its world of power! What is noble? — that which places Truth in its enfranchised will. Leaving steps, like angel-traces. That mankind may follow still ! E ' en -though scorn ' s malignant glances -v Prove him poorest of his clan, He ' s the noble — who advances - v Freedom, and the Cause of Man ! — J -Selected. Page Eighty .. I . y m %f f t(A m u m (g ' ' ' y)f(usic Graduates CHRISTINE PEAKE Diploma in Piano and Violin Swastikan. Webberean. Orchestra. A musician with prospects bright. ' NAOMI TRIPP Diploma in Piano Triple H. Olivathean. Assistant Piano Teacher. She is so free, so frank, so kind, Her match is mighty hard to fina RACHEL HANSCHE Piano Certificate Swastikan B. B. Captain. Aurora Staff. Olivathean. Glee Club Secretary. he was that ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and y t never loud. ' ..Page Bighty-one MARIAN MIELER Diploma in Piano • wastikan. Webberean. Assistant Piano Teacher. Full of ambition, especially for music PEARE Y Certificate in Vj ' ' PresiUeJii .P.S. Faculty. Chorus. Thy vqiceiJiS sweet as if it took its =r- iz= -- - fi ' oni thy face. %=: C ' C ' e ( (?(§)(? gf9Z8 C iSbHO Students The Relation Betzveen Music and Things Divine N this age of infidelity and skepticism it is refresliing and encouraging to know that there is one form of education that has not turned in that direc- tion — a musical. Tn fact, the higher one goes in a musical education, the 3er to God and things divine he attains. Frederick J. Crowert says in speaking of the Oratorio, which is the highest musical art form, If anything went to prove the value of the Book of Books, it would be the fact that the grand music of the best Oratorios, being wedded to im- Derishable words, partakes of that imperishability, and seems never to grow stale ooout of date. It can lift -the soul from earth to heaven, as when we hear, I : 7_ A A knowstha tmy Redeemer liveth, and other arias similar. probably the oldest book of sacred writ, mornmg rTgtars sangitogether, and all the sons of God shouted for joy. Allowing for poetic ' imagery and figures of speech, the idea of a burst of glorified sound from things animate andjnanimate at the dawn of creation, seems to associate all that is great, powerful aiKt-divine — the palpable demonstration of existence, movement, and even life itselTT Paye EigJUy-hSo C zr y a( ©( S(928 oice Students ta Eby, Birchard, Birchard, Krigbaum, Estelle, Iverson. Pavlowa, Fretz, VanSteinburg, Raidl, Roberts, Hansche. Wisler, Johnston, Stahl, Starr, Crecelius. M USIC is the child of prayer, the companion of reUgion. several outstanding reasons why music, particularly vocal should be studied. There is something in good music and singing that is a solace in time of § row and a balm for pain. When Saul was sick and possessed of an evil spirit, he was soothed and quieted by the songs which David, the shepherd boy, s and the evil spirit was caused to depart from him. There is nothing that is so eloquent in expression as a hymn of praise to God. David tells us of the songs in the night with which God comforted him and exhorts us to sing unto the Lord. We should sing for our own souls ' edifi- cation. A second end to which we should study music is the cultural refinement to be derived from such a course. Music is the highest art. _ A study of the lives of those magnificent characters who have given to us the sacred cantatas and music dramas cannot but inspire us to hig-her:4deals and firmer determination to make our lives worth while. :7 The final and most important reason for studying music is that it is of in- estimable value in influencing men to accept Christ. As the psalms of David soothed Saul and drove the evil spirit from him, so the Holy Spirit uses spiritual__ F songs to soften the hearts of the sinners and cause them to seek God. The purpose of the Olivet Voice Department is the d velopment t ent and Christian chamcter. _ -- -sE T Page Eighty-three - C- e M(? ( g f9Z8 Israfil ( lee Glub = zr 5 a( ©( (gf928 ' m ihmm f9Z8 ( Stringed Instruments Prof. Cain, McCall, Sill. Coate, Armentrout, Weimer. Peake, Appleby, Livingston, Peake, Wisltr. ITH the countless numbers of violins that are being turned out annually by the ever increasing number of makers and factories in various R ' ii K ' parts of the v orld, one would naturally suppose that the violin would ' ,! i : ' i ev0lTtually become so common as to attract little attention. The number each ' illYjm ' yeaF far exceeds that of the previous one, and yet it is sought after more than V any time in its history. There are many discussions and opinions being advanced today pertaining ■toNjhe secret of varnish, wood fillers, etc., of the Stradivarius, Guarnerius, Amiti yO, ' . ' ' ■ and arious other of the Cremona period, and while some progress has been made tj J fXUjz- ' ' us U j Ln e discovery, there yet remains much to be learned. But if the old artisans I m g=5£;,i;E _ carried their secret to the grave there are many fine violins being built each year F: : =tKat in3 S)urse of a hundred years or more will rival if not outclass those that f T iV j if e sellin or $50,000 today. Page Eighty-six ' ( t(Al U fS ScT 8xp ression e Bircliard, Powell, Moescliberger, Johnson, Moore. Pavlowa, Humble, Halliday, Spoolstra, Spoolstra, Ballou, Simmons, Tripp, Goodwin. Peake, Gordon, Hyde, Richey, Chappie, Hail, Moore. Greer, Humble, Greer. F all the arts studied today expression covers the largest field. It requires perfect harmony of all parts of the body. It demands the use of ov ;s0ri which in other arts would not be used. It differs from the other art4 Mj| that it is subjective instead of objective. It must come from the inside out i ' ' cause of the inside force it bursts forth like a rose bud, and its full beauty c never be seen till it stands in the light. The force inside must find some way of escape. In other words, the inward emotions of the soul must, and will, find some way of expression ; but unless these emotions are trained and controlled they can never be used and appreciated to their highest value. Many people have the misconceived idea that to be able to read well, to memorize and give poetry or prose selections with the proper gestures em phasis is to master expression. Until one can live the characters andi el asT:hey feel he has not even partially completed the work. A deeper sense aJgi _a]5precia- tion of the beautiful of God ' s creation, and a deeper insight in t gJul of man can always be gained. Expression then, though begun in schoo ; be studied all through life. r = X Page Eiyhty-seveii m iiWi (m( M HE work of art is one of the noblest achievements of manl ind in the present as well as in the past. It is that avenue through which we may develop bility to see the beautiful in all about us. The purpose of art in Olivet College is to develop the artistic tendency in who are talented, and to portray the beautiful upon canvas, that others us may have the opportunity to enlarge their perception of the aesthetic. jTg eciation for art develops in us one of the greatest sources through which derive pleasure in this life, since the beautiful is to be found in all cre- The old masters are studied from the standpoint of composition, color, and ue. Originality and individuality are allowed manifestation guided by the f art in perspective, tone and shading. Study is given in the natural, still id design. i$ Page Eiyhty-eii ht iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiyiiifiiujii ,Tr?{fr?T?t( TTrrrrnTfi(ii i ' in ' iii ' C mm( (928 ( (Dlivathean oGiterary Society M.ircinarK ader. McClain, Walker, Prescott, Hawley. Tyler, D ' Arcy, Preston, Smith, liansche, Williams, ( r ; celiur. Scott. Hamer, Myers. Densmore. Greer, Adams, Mellert. Moore, VanSteinberg, Carey, ijby. XX.iHi, Tnpp. Judd. Carter, Grose, JlcCall, Cooley, Welsh. Cooley. Suffern. Fretz. Raidt, Tripp, r .--TO , ' ' ' yi ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Thomas, Armentrout, Willingham, Roberts, Strickler, Birchard, D ' Arcy, Westmore- iiis. ' tffd, S ' i|l, Hail. HE Literary Societies of Olivet College were organized for a definite pur- pose — to olter the students an opportunity for cultural development. The knowledge gained from a study of texts and from ' the class lectures is excellent, but is insufficient of itself: and its educational value has been supple- mented by the Literary Societies. The Olivathean Literary Society is composed of members who assent to the pfnaciples for which the Society stands : O-rganization, L-oyalty, Lndividuality, V-i;sresn, A-mbition, T-alent, H-onor. E-nergy, A-11, N-eed. The Olivatheans : ' A A heartilyVgnd orse improvement, rhetorically and socially, and they feel that their ' Cin ttained, even though the development is gradual. Page_Ninety ' ' .r a yga(?©( 6 m ebberean £iterarij Society © , . prv p P p © p P P P f Wise, Krigbaum, Iverson, Howald, Huff, Reader, Powell, Phillips, Blacketer, Estelle, NichoIson Barklev, Roberts. 4 ( c ' ' ' Walker, Hamer, Reeves, Lisle, Humble, Welsh, White, Speer, Huff, Peake, Moore, Peake, Bircljara. Stahl, Welsh, Johnson, Huff, Miller, Ballou, Smith, Lowe, Starr, Robbins. _ , , Smith, Anderson. ■ -=_i - ; OHE VVebberean Literary Society was named after our much honored ar f O much loved president, T. Webber Willingham. Starting with ideals high and purposes as noble as those of our leader, we have labored fai| fully and earnestly to live up to these standards, and to develop a type of studeif heretofore unheard of in Olivet College. Our aim has been punctuality at meetings, the fulfillment of our obligations to the Society, and above all, the leading of good, clean Christian lives. With these goals we have had but little difficulty in leading the thought life, a settled purpose, and a firm determination. We believe in insisting on having the best, and then what we have. We believe in obtaining all the education the ability we can develop, and in retaining all the wisdom from the experience received in our literary work. We plan to raise Olivet College to a higher step in morally, socially, and spiritually, as well as scholastically. X Page Nin ety-on e . ' ■-ri -L z,;. . J ' - ==: C c -$ i mm m ( eath and burial of ' Dulolly T was in the fall of 1927, during one of the most joyous times of the year for the students of OHvet College, when a most heart-breaking scene took place. The ecstasy of joy was turned into the deepest sorrow. The glad hearts were bowed down, and all that was lovely seemed to lose its significance. The whole school awoke one snappy fall morning to see the lifeless form of one whom they loved most sincerely, suspended between the dormitory and the ad- ministration building. The great agony of death was over. Who is, and who is not responsible, were the questions which so rapidly passed from one to the other. If my reader will permit me, I will go back a little in my story. It is the custom every year, in Olivet, to appoint captains and choose sides for the purpose of selling the Aurora. This year the sides chose the names £,. Jacks and Jumbos. Carlton Birchard, commonly known as Dulolly, was as captain of the Jacks. Little was thought that this bit of sport would end in such depths of sorrow. It was Dulolly who was hung. A stout wire ted his lifeless form. He left one brother and a tender, loving student .to mourn his departure. Three days did his body rock and swing in the he poor heart-broken Jacks could not, and did not, bury their captain, sun, wind, and rain had added their part in restoring his body to the from which it came, the kind-hearted Jumbos bore their fellow stu- to his final resting place. f all the poor which inhabit the earth today a college student body is the It is always in the most desperate financial condition. A collection was to buy a few flowers and a casket, but all that could possibly be afiforded pair of stretchers. At four P. M. the procession left the school chapel to carry the remains to lal resting place among the grasses. The heart-rending cries, and the low, ifl:led beat of the Jumbos ' drum told that this was the saddest day in the history student body. As the little crowd approached the grave they all gathered around. They listened patiently to a short sermon from the preacher, y _ and a he j yave the closing words: Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; if the Jacks ?v S bii you, the Jumbos must, they turned, heart-broken, from the grave. =5 hey l :f§he form of Dulolly quietly resting in the little College cemetery, not -te|j5 r l fSr fron ffie Dixie Highway, with only the birds to watch the dead. rjPj ' K - , . Florence Hyde, Page Ninety-two i km( m .Aurora S a-ff iH E, the Aurora Staff of ' 28, being in solemn conclave assembled, in the f ( y month of February, and the 3 ear of our I ord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and being of sound mind, and necessarily sober, yet, realizing that our days as an Aurora Staff ' will soon end, do hereby revoke any former wills made by us and do declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit ; One — To those who follow in our footsteps we leave the Aurora offfce, in which they may perform their ardent labors for another year ; yet we caution them to beware of loafers. Two — Furthermore, we give, devise, and bequeath the absolute necessity of hard work, and remaining home from parties, socials, and hikes. Also the pro- priety and expediency of disregarding and ignoring all coquettish smiles, lingering glances, and blushing and embarrassed expressions of admiration. Three — We bequeath a myriad of former productions to the 1929 Staff , by virtue of which they can become more proficient in the use of the mother tongue, and through the aid of which they can voice their superficial sentimentalities- s - polysyllabic profundities. Four — We give, devise, and sever all connections with, and right worn out carbon paper, stub pencils, empty ink bottles, scissors, scraps of empty glue pots, wrecked nerves, and chewing gum to the janitors. Witnessed this twenty-ninth day of February, nineteen hundred twent eight. Signed, Aurora Staff Aurora Gontests We are pleased to announce the following prize winners : Literary : First Prize, George Reader ; Second Prize, Russell Hawley, Snapshot: First Prize, Amos Eby ; Second Prize, Russell Birchaj feL£ Cartoon : First Prize, Herbert Smith ; Second Prize, Roy Ive rsMS l: ' o 0ur Gontributor = We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all those ho have contrih S uted in any way to the publication of the Auro rav-z Page Ninety-three = - ' ' v== = = ??$e mm (928 (g State Glubt -Gk lk U {d2? P == State Glubt I — fT mm( (928 Vr - Swastikans OT until recently has the world recognized the fact that women need to be educated. Public opinion held that women could perform their duties with little training. With the rising sentiment that women should be educated came the realization that physical culture was necessary also. As college girls, we find that in order to be at our best mentally, we must be at mr best physically. Feeling a need of fresh air, exercise, association, and diversity, a group of girls organized to form the Swastikan Club. iSrWe Bieve that our purpose to foster a clean, well-educated mind in a pure, ■ ir s l iyell-d ed body is a worthy one. To carry this out we take special exercises — ' r- (3, ' =:? 3; our regiilar meetings and in the mornings we often arise early and take hikes. - When we_j;ome back to the Dorm for breakfast we sing songs and give yells, laughing ilSe lazy boys. jy We knovi that we shall go out from this school more capable of filling our r-a.y- respective places in society for having been members of this organization. Caroi. Stahl, O.C. ' 30. Page Ninety-six t(A m u m (r V:= triple ' ' 3-C Welsh, llynum, Preston, Peake, Yates, Cooley, Hamer, Penthall. hmith, Starr, Humble, Bntt, Densmore, Welsh. Greer, Reeves, Smith, Rice, Welsh, Lisle, Myers, Adams, Hail, Moore. McCall, Simmonds, Huff, Israel, Sill, Tripp, D ' Arcy, Lowe. C HE queer little name Triple H has been given to the academy girls ' a ' letic association. It stands for heart, head, and health. The club Wcis organized by Miss Sill in 1925, and has functioned successfully since that time. Its purpose is three-fold, as the name implies : spiritual, educational, and physical. In the regular Saturday evening sessions of the club, this purpose is carried out. The first part is devoted to the spiritual welfare of the girls. A different girl acts as leader each time. A spirit of unity binds the girls together in suck j way that they mutually share the heart burdens of each other and have svveet fel- lowship with the Lord. The second part, dealing with the educatio S ect7 is conducted by some person capable of giving instruction to girls in Frfe proMems. For the third part, the girls are taken to the gymnasium, where they can play games, swing Indian clubs, or take exercises under the supervision of Miss Sill. The basket ball team has proved successful this season, . tes enjoyed games with the Swastikans. - ■ ' Every girl feels that the success of the club is largely due to Miss Sill, the 5 sponsor. ' C mm (928 ( ' ' oys ' Athletic Association Jiirc]iard, Kuader, JUiviiigston, Knutson, Carey, Sill, Jiuss, Estelle, Walker, Tliomas, Marciuart. Prt colt. Iverson, Hamer, Reader, Armentrout, Moore, Holland, Greer, Isbell, Walker, Hawley, Smith. ' licima,!,, : D ' Arcy, Powell, White, Eby, Roberts, VVillingham, Strickler, Coate, Birchard, Westmoreland, pooKt ' i-a. HE purpose of athletics in Olivet College is the development of the body. That is, athletics is engaged in, not for its own sake, but for the physical education obtained thereby. As a result of the tendency to professional- we engage in no games outside our own school. The benefits of athletic training should not be confined exclusively to super-athletes who excel in achieve- ments. There has been and is too much of a tendency in educational institutions to encourage only the physically superior to participate in athletics. It is the hysically deficient, under-developed young man who should be given much at- tent ion and who should overcome defects by scientific training. Youth is the TT rrect defects and to make the body strong. The average young man fikould- e the benefit of training in amateur athletics. There is no surer road to pggE P.health than regular physical training in open air. Every young person ' should ;e some knowledge of at least one game or sport. For building up a strong JSaJthy body nothing is better than athletic games. Moreover, engaging in wholeseme-sport with others helps one to overcome many undesirable traits of character. __ ' ? LiNFORD A. Marquart, O.C. ' 28. 5 -, . € i k. m( ©( 6 m (T uwib OS F you desire to see activity, enthusiasm, and good friendly rivalry, you ouglil , to be at Olivet during the Aurora contest. It is one of the biggest evei of the year. This year the contest was especially interesting because of introduction of new symbols and names for the opposite sides. Previous t time colors were used, but this year the staff conceived the idea of usi elephant Jumbo, and the donkey Jack, to represent the two sides. The race started on Wednesday morning. To sell Auroras was the aim, but to have the honor of winning the contest, and a picnic at the end of the race, was the goal. It bid fair to be a close race, with the elephant strong but slow and somewhat awkward, and the donkey spry but inclined to be balky. Before the contest ended, however, it had been fully proved that the animals had changed in some of their dominant characteristics. The Jumbos proved themselves to be strong — true to their type — but also fast, original, and enthusiastic. S were spry and fast and stubbornness was an absent quality. f; ' =- The excitement on the final evening is beyond the writer ' s powM describe. Suffice it to say that every one was on tip toe. The Aurora office window was the center of attraction. Finally, after what seemed a long tinje, the blind went up, the window opened, and — the results were finally on ha Tv The Jumbos won ! rjg ACK — Mary Scott V . Oe liH m (928 HSorking Q tudents Estelle, Dawson, Nicholson, Leirman, Millikan, Harkley. Myers, Bynum, Grose, Tyler, Reader, Howald, Richardson, Krigbaum, Carey. White, Raidt, Fretz, Farson, Preston, Grose, Densmore, Phillips, Isbell, Hall. McCall, Benthal, Speer, Robbins, Thomas, Israel, Tripp, Pavlowa, Thomas. Reader, D ' Arcy, Eby, Willingham, Strickler. Olivet there is a number of students working part of their way through school. As the school affords some opportunities for work, there are stu- dents obtaining an education who otherwise would not be permitted to attend school at all. It is hard for them to work their way and carry their school too. They have to sacrifice some good times which they could enjoy if they work, and sometimes they may sacrifice part of the study hour on account i;k; but these students learn to meet and overcome hardships and discour- agementSifW Generally, one will find that these students have a desire to make theFr lijv eg seful and effective. In Olivet the working students are respected, for jTr ere isr gielement of love and sympathy amoiig the students, the one for the Page One HundrsJ tfA m U (928 (T SNAPS yy(an ' s ' ' temptation There was a young man named Duhjlly Who came from Michiga n; He sui ' fered much anguish and sorrow l r(jm temptation so common to man. His trials and troubles were many From the moment each day began, And his heart was sadly embittered By temptation so common to man. At times he would be blissfully happy And be jolly as any boy can; Then again he would cruelly suffer From temptation so common to man. He would hope and long for that freedom (As his eyes the horizon would scan), That would lift from his poor burdened heart That temptation so common to man. ' The days lengthened soon into long months, And still from his mind could not ban That terrible, crushing burden Of the temptation so common to man. At last he could stand it no longer And he quickly commenced to plan How he could surely be delivered From the temptation so common to man. He bowed his poor head in submission And tears of contrition began To melt from his heart that burden Caused by temptation so common to man. He then saw himself as he ought to And decided that never again Would he think of himself too highly. Which is THE temptation so common to man. - =S-=r-- Mary Pavlowa. Pagu One Hundred Two i r ' . , r f t() Lm u m p-.== SNAPS ' ( mMtm m SNAPS m ' . %: Page One Hundred Four . H ' m 1 tk m U (928 (T ' ss C C mm f9Z8 6 ' ' ' t(Alh U (928 ( ' yy[argaret ' s Surprise (Continued from Page Seventy-eight) Oh, it ' s beautiful ! It ' s beautiful ! And falling to her knees she thanked God for the dress and then rushed to the sick room to find Mrs. Green. Oh, Mrs. Green — . started Margaret as she entered the door. Don ' t, don ' t say a word, said Mrs. Green. All we want is for you to look nice and do your best. I ' ll be over to help you dress in the morning. Rest we ' so you will look fresh and bright. Hearing a knock, Margaret went to the door ; a postman handed her a letter, and opening it, she found these words : Was taken captive by Germans, but am released. Will be there at seven o ' clock in the morning. Your husband and father, W. J. Sloan. Fainting, Margaret fell to the floor, but soon revived and read again the lines, Oh, then, he ' s not dead, thank God. If I could only tell mother, she gasped. Sure enough, morning came and with it Mr. Sloan. Oh, Father! Father! my own dear father ; Mother can ' t talk to me so God sent you to me again, were Margaret ' s first words. No one except those present could tell of the greeting between husband and wife. For some time Mrs. Sloan was unable to realize that it was true, but at last she fully comprehended that her long lost husbaild was , bending over the bed, and looking into her face. Although she was unabl speak, her face told the story. For several days Mrs. Sloan remained in the same condition, but by tl faithful care of the doctor and Margaret, she began to mend ; and before t3| leaves had fallen Mrs. Sloan was able to assume her duties again. Margaret, who is now a college graduate, often thinks of the one great sul prise that brightened her whole life. Grace Britt, Ac. ' 29. £ooker-on (Continued from Page Seventy-three) _ -f-g- descriptions hardly apply, but you can use your imaginatio pr the rest. Mr. Huff was too much taken up with the sweet flavor ot tUppn to notice these things, and I am tired of relating them : but I ' ll say th:S£|his is only one of the man} ' events ■hich take place in the College Library JrnniI Preston, Ac. ' 28. Pane One Hundred Seven m iiW( m6 y)f{anagerial N presenting this fifteenth volume of the Aurora to the patrons and friends, we rejoice in the joy of accomphshment. No one reaUzes more keenly than we the fact that in many points there is a basis for just criticism. How- ever, we assure our readers that our intentions have been good. The time you spend in reading this book will be a few minutes, and at the most a few hours. But as you peruse its pages remember that to the Aurora StaiT it represents hours, days, and weeks of careful, patient, and earnest work. To the advertisers who have assisted us in a financial way, we wish to ex- gress our appreciation. We sincerely trust that they have found a clear warrant r their support in patronage, and in friendship of the members of this insti- tution. To the Editorial Staff we desire to express our gratitude for their splendid co-operation and fraternal reciprocity which have characterized our mutual rela- tions.:; The excellent quality displayed in the 1928 Aurora will remain a lasting trinjl k to their worthy endeavors. o the assistant and associate business manager we wish to extend our manks. We thoroughly appreciate their faithfulness, and untiring efforts in mak- ing the book financially successful. To the students who so heartily co-operated in selling books during the con- t we extend our sincere thanks. To the business manager of the 1929 Aurora we wish the highest success. We do not deny that there are real difficulties involved in the work of this office, but the satisfaction of having had a part in the accomplishment of an enterprise so far reaching in its possibilities for promoting the cause of Christian education out-weighs these disadvantages. .__ IjNFORD A. MaRQUART BusiTicss AFanager 1,1 liaM£-.Q,ii e__HMJ dt xrri J}ijht MMIIIIMIIIMnlllMninillinilllUMIMIMIIIIMIIIMIIMIMIMIMnnillllininiMIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIinninMUIIIIMIininMIIIMIJMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIinilllJMIHMMHIIMnnilMIIIIIIIIIJMjrMMIMIMIIIIinnjIIHIIMIIIIIIII : k ' MiininiiiiiiiiiiMiiMniiiniiiiiriiiiHniiMiiiiiinMNiininiiiMMiMiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiHiMniitiniiriniininiiii iiiiriniiriiinunniiriiMiMiinMiiMrMiiinniinriMrifniMiMiMuiniiiiiiMiininiMiiiiiM I ' J ' hc dirly doze n used to be, I kit now they ain ' t no more. Tlicy might have been the campus katz, Instead it made them sore. The campus katz are scattered now, The leader they still mourn ; ' i hey go around by twos and threes, They surely look forlorn. Their social plans have fallen flat ; By this they ' re most discouraged. The leader got herself a man Now some are well encouraged. Especiall} ' two are active now, They have an inspiration. They do their best and leave the rest To luck and its relation. The wedding trip had its effect It ' s plain they ' re not the same. If fate won ' t work in their behalf They sure are not to blame. No matter what may come about, They always stick together, If either one can ' t get a date. You can not get the other. Too bad they can not marry twins. And have a common bond. Perhaps two brothers this will be, Of which they seem most fond. Of what tlie future holds for them No one but fate can know. The dirtv dozen used to be, T ' . t that was long ago. I TlllllllllllllllllJIIIIIMIIII Mllllllll IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIJIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIJIIIIMIIJIJJIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIirllMIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllli ' lllMIIMIIII IIIMIIIMIIMIMMI IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII fllllir. Till IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII IMtllMII I Mill I II IIIIIIIMIIIIi Illlllllllll II IIMIII IINIIII I MM Illlllll Illllllll IIIIIIMMII IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllt: Vane One Ihtmhrd 1 en buiMiiiiiiinniiHiiiHiMMi;iiiiMintiiiiMMiniMiiiiiiiitMniininiMininiiiMi:iriiMitiiiiniiin!iiiiHiiMiitiiMiMniiliiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMii]M i ' :.iiiMMiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiuMiMniiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiinMiiiMMMiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiiuiMniiMiMiiiMiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMnii ' ■. Webster Grocer Co. Wholesale Grocers WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Larabee Best Flour Golden Seal Flour Breakfast, Delight, Marvel and White House Coffees Marvel Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables North Street and Washington Avenue DANVILLE, ILLINOIS . ' . : .iiiiMiMMiiiiiiiijiijiiiriiiMiiiiiMrMriiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiirijriiiiiiiriiiriiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMMiiiiMiiiiiMiMiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiijiMiiiiJiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiNr. I ' (iiniiiiiiiinMiMiiiiniiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiMrniiriMiiiiiiiiiiMinMrnMiMMiinMinMiMiMMiiinniiMiMiniiiiriniiuniiiMiiiniiiiiiMiuiniiiiiuiniiMuiMiMtiiMiuniiniiiiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiMiiM Pnc c Our Ilundicd Eleven iiiiinMiinMiniiinMiMiniiiiniiiMiMinriiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiHiiniiMiuiiiiiiiiiniMniiiMinuiHiiiMiuiinnininirnMiniMiiHiHiniiiMiinNiiHinnMiuin = iiMiinMiMiinniiMiniiiiniMuiiiininiiiinMiMiMiniHininMiiiMiMriiMiMiMiininiMinriMiMiinMinMiiiitiiiiiiMMiniMMiMiiiiiMMiiitniniiiMiiiiii I OlrOet College Choose Tour College Carefull}) ' I Olivet College Offers: 1. SOUND SCHOLARSHIP 2. A PROGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL POLICY 3. CONTACT WITH CHRISTIAN STUDENTS AND FACULTY 4. TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN WORK 5. AN ATMOSPHERE OF FAITH AND FERVOR OliA et College Maintains Departments of Instruc- tion in: COLLEGE PIANO EXPRESSION THEOLOGY VOICE COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ACADEMY ART STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Olivet College Has an Attractive Plant in an Attractive Setting. Address President T. W. WILLINGHAM, Olivet, Illinois. I TlllH lllll IlllUlllllirillllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIJ Ill IIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIinillMIIIIIIIIMIIHMII II Illlllimil IIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIII I ' llllMllllllllllllin: | nillllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illll lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIinilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll IMIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IT Page One Hundrrd Tivrlvc :; iiiiii)iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinMiMiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii i rnHtiniiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii[iiiiiiiM(iiiiiiiiiiiii i iiit imiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiu = ::iiitniiuiiiiiiMiiMniniiiiinMrninniiMriiMniniiriiM)iiiiMiiiiMtiinrnnMnrMMirnriiMriiiiMiiiiiititiiiiriiMiiiriiBiMititiiniMrnMinnMiiiMiiiiiiiiM = OLIVET CAMP MEETING OLIVET COLLEGE CAMP MEETING AND COMMENCEMENT Ma}) 17-27, 1928 Ma}) 16-26, iQ2q Every Year Ten Days Closing on the Last Sunday of May RARE COMBINATION GOOD RELIGION AND GOOD EDUCATION For Particulars Write REV. T. W. WILLINGHAM Olivet, Illinois ' iS - -yM gjv nrilMIMUIMMIHIHIMMIIJIIIUinMIJIJIUIIIMIinMinilinillllllllMririlllMirMIMinillllMnillllllMlllinnilMMIinnillMIIMMIIIIlMMIIIMMinniHMIHIIIIMMIMIIinilUIIIMMIMMIIIIIIMUIIUnitlllMIIMIMIIIIMM = iiJIMIMMnlMMIIIIIIinMIIMMMUIIIinMinUIIIMIMIIIIIininMIMIIIinullMIIMIHIfllllHIUIMIIMIMrilllMIJIMMMMIIIMIIJIiriMIIMMnilininMIIIMMUIMMIMIIIIIIIIMIMMIIMIinllllMIMIMMIIMIMIIIIIIItMM Fape One Hundred Thirteen UlinillinillHiniHIHIUIMIMIMIMIIIMinMIHIMIMIMIMIMIUIMMinniMMIHIinilMllllllltlllllllMnniMinnillllMIMIMIMIIIMIIIinnilMlinMIIIIIIMIMIMri i j MiHniNnniMMMHiiMMiiiiuiuiiiiiiMuiiiiMiiMiMMiMiMiMMiMinMiniMrnniMiMniiiinniiHiMiMinMniniMMiitiniiiiitnuiiiiiiHniiMiMiMiiiiiiiMiii = Ine Bowman Studio Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your PHOTOGRAPH Photographs Live Fore ?er Spe cial Prices on Commencement Photos W. 1. BOWMAN 22 North Hazel Street Danville, Illinois = flllMIJIIIIIIIJINIIIIIIIII Ill IIMIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllinilllllllllllllllllMIIIII. ' Z j MIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiniMIMIIinilllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIMIilllllllllllllllllllln IIIinillllllinniMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllHI I Page One Hundred Fourteen :. iMMMriiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi mil mil iimiiu i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iiiiiiili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiimmimmiiim m iiiimiiiiiiuiiimiiiiuiiiM nulling = :MlinillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIMIIIinilltlMllllliniliniMIIMIInnMIIIMMIMIintMliniHI1MIMMII1lllll1IIIMIIIMMIMiniltllMliniinilinillllMIIIIMn E Quality Service Phone 19 Phone 19 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILL. Printing of Every Description and Perfect Satisfaction THIS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED AT THE INTERSTATE = ' lUMiniMMIIIIIIMIMIMIMIIMIMIMIIMMIIIIMIMIMnnilllltlMIMMinMIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllinMMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMillinitMlllniMininiMMIMIMMIMIIIIIIiniMIIIIIIIIIMMIHMIIIMII = IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiniliniHIIIUllltlllllMMIIIIininiMllinillllllMUIIIlllIlllinilllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMinilllllllllllllHIIinilllllllllllllMMIIIHIMiMIIIIIIIMIMMIIjlllUIIII Page One Hundred Fifteen KIMIKMI Illlllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIII JIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII Illlllllllllllllllllll Mllirilllll Illllllll fllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIJ I Ulllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIKII IIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIII Illlllllllllllllll IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMnilMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII mill nilMIMII Illl I IMMIMMII IMIIII IIIIMIIMIIMMIIIII IIM - PORTRAITS — BY — PHOTOGRAPHY nie Onl3? OKings We Make But We Make Hliem Good! WE HAVE HAD A WORLD OF EXPERIENCE Photographs Live Forever ' WIRSCHING STUDIO 204 Odd Fellows Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS • ' = jMnMiMuiiMinMiMiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiriniuiiHiMniMiiiiiiitiniiintiiriiMiiiiiniiiiiiinii.M:;iniuiuMiiiiriiMiiiiiiui[iiiiiniiiMniiriiiiiiiiiiiMiMiniiMiiii = ruininnrniiiMtMiniiiiniiniiiiiiMiMiMiiiiinMiiiiiininniMiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiniiiiiiiiMiiiriiiniMiiiriiriiiMiMHiiiiiriiintiiriiirniJiiiiiiiiiiMirM Page One Hundred Sixteen uiiiniMiiiiiiNiiiuniniiM!iniUMnninuiiiiiiiiiMriiiiiMiuiiiHHtiiiiiiMiMiMiiiniiii!iiiiiiiniiiiinMMiniMiiiiiitiiu]iiiniiiiMiiiiiii!rininiini MiiiiiiMiuniiinuMiiiiiiiiiiiMinMiMnMiniMMiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiMMinMinriiMMininuiunuiiiiMiiiiiriiMiniiiiiiitiiiniiiiiniitiiiiMiiiiiM 1 Danville s 1 Leading Dept. Store Our Motto: ' Service Truth Value ' Corner North and Vermilion Danville ' s Favorite Shopping Center for Thrift-Wise Shoppers. You Can Always Buy With Confidence From Us. Come In and Let Ls Serve You K. S. DEPARTMENT STORE CO. McKEE OVERSTREET THE HALL MARK STORE Fine Diamonas, Watches, JevJelry Silverware ana Gift Items Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen Watches Reed and Barton and Community Silver JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 19 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS i = ' iiiiiiiiiniiiiiMirjiiiiiir iini mini MiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiMnnirniriiiiNiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiMi niiiiiiiiiiiir iiMiiinini riiiiijiiii jiiinrjiiini mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiriiT F.IIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII inillMMIIIMIIiniMIIIIIIIII 11111111111111 1 IIIIN M I IIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIt MMIIIIII linilllllMlllinr Page One Hundred Seventeen ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MiinMiiniiiiiiiiiiinMiMiMiinMiinMiuMiiiiMiniMiiiiiMiiMiiiinMiMiMnnHMiiMiNMniiniinininiiirniHiiniiiiniMMiiiiiiiMijiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiJiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ' i iiiMiiiiiniiiiiiMiMiiiiMNMniiiiniMnniiiMiiiiiifiinniiMiMniiMiiniMniniiniMniMininMiMrMiMiMiiiMiiiiMiniiiMfMiiMiiiiiiiniiinMiMMniniJiiiMiiMirinfiMiMiMiMMiiiiiiJiiiiijiMiMiMiiMinN iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir i ESSENCE OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER m iHtR, 12 — They ' re ctjminj; ! 13 — Registration day. Conilicts ! 14 — Regular classes without hooks. Faculty introduced to student body. 15 — Hot! You may guess. I ' oys and girls on campus studying. Mr. Montgomery receives a slight wound on the face. 16 — Fans continue to be pijpular. Rev. E. O. Chalfant speaks in chapel. 17 — Reception for new students. 18 — First Sunday of school year. Students enjoy hearing Bro. Wil- liams again. 19 — Wash da} ' . Cleaning too. 21 — College Chemistry proves stiff. 22 — Election of departmental repre- sentatives to Aurora staff. Necessities at Hand With a push of your finger — a twist of your wrist — a pull of your hand — a plug shoved in a socket — You figuratively shake hands with the mighty gen- erating units of your home utility company. You tap a service that is waiting for you to command — a silent servant in your home or in the factory. Your home utility company will continue to furnisli this ready service as it has in the past. SlLLINOls [ POWER AND LICHTl SERVTCl = ' iiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiNiiHiMiMiHinnirnMtMiHiMtniniinniiiiininHMiMiiiiNiiiniMininiiniiiMiiiriiNirnriiMirniiririntiiiMiiiirnnniininirMiHiHniiMiiMUMiininM tiiMtinMrniiiiiiinMnHriiiiuntinniiiMiinnniiriniuniMiiirMrnuiiMriirMiiniiiMiiHuniiitnMrinrnniMirniiiiiirniMitiitMnininiMnniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiniiiiii Page One Hundred Eighteen uuinuMMiMiiiMniiniiiiiiiiHthiMiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMMiiiiiiiiniuniiiuiiMiMniiiiiiuMnuiHiuiiMiiiiMininuiiiuiiiiuuiMuiiMiiuiniiniiiiiiiMM I -rjiiunnini III luuiniiiMiMMiiini II til Mill iitiiiii 111 Mill Mill II iiMini III iiniiiMiiiriiMMiriitnitiiiiiiuiiiininiiii III iMiMiMriiHiMiiii = SAVE While You Earn with the FIDELITY INVESTMENT AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 137 Vermilion St. Established 1884 Authorized Capital $10,000,000 We have paid 6% dividends for over forty years. J. W. WEBSTER Secretary Insurance I Insurance I In All Its Many Branches and Phases Did you ever think of writ- ing i nsurance while going to College ? Come in and talk to us. We may be of assistance to you. WEBSTER-HESKETT Insurance 137 Vermilion St. ' — ■? ' I I, I. I, I. I. I. ' : I. I. ' ' I. I. ' ' ' ' . ' . ' i li OTTO E. NEWMAN CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN 101-102 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 2 TiiriijrMiMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiMi iiiiiiir iiuiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiJiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii iiiiuriiil = .IMIirnillUIMMIMMIIIIIIIMIUHIIMIMIMIMIIIUMIIirinririllllllinilinilllllMlllininiMnilllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMiniMUUIIMMIMJMininillllMIIIIIIIIMIUtlllirilMlliniMMMIUMIIIMIIMMIIMIIUIMIUlin Pafie One Hundred Nineteen I iiiiiMi iiiiiiiii jiiiiiiii Ill I Ml iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiM mill II mill iiMiMiiii I UN II mil iiiiimm u = j:iiiiimmiiimmi i mii niiii immmmmiiiiiiimmmi mmmmimimmmiim iiiiiiiiii iiii i iimimmii imimiimiimmmimmmmimiimiiiii i 11111111111111111111 i ' I ' i ' ' i ' i ' 1 ' 1 ' . I. I, I. • ' 1 ' 1 ' • ' I, THE LARGEST PLANING MILL IN EASTERN ILLINOIS WOODWORK And All Other Kinds of Building Materials ELLIOTT LUMBER CO Fairchild Street at Subway DANVILLE, ILLINOIS E .ii mmmii im 1 1 1 iimmmmii iiimmmimi imiiiii 1 mimiii iiiiimi iimmimimi 1 miiiiiiii = Tiiiiii mmmimmmmiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiin Page One Hundred Twenty IIIIIIMI lllllllllMMIIMnllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIInilllllllll ' IIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIMI IMIIIIIIIIMIItMIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: I.II llltlllMIMMinllinillinilMMIMIMIIMIIMMMMnHUIMIMIMIIMMIMIUIIMirillllMinMIIIIIIMIIIIMinitlllMIIIMIIIMIMrinUIIIMUMMIMMMiniMMMIIlMIMIMMUIMMIIMMMMIIMMMIMIIMIIMIMIIIII IMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiriir = HOLSUM BREAD Ask Your Grocer for HOLSUM BREAD THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN THE TASTE MADE BY THE Linne Baking Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Paul Thomas to Erma Smith: May I have a date next Sunday afternoon? Erma : I would like to, Paul, but you ' re so small. ESSENCE OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 23 — D ' Arcy hitches his wagon to a Starr. 1— Rain. Dad Slim is kind to Son 27 — First Aurora Staff Meeting. Lots of enthusiasm. awley, and carries him to boys 28-Indiana Club organizes. They be- orm under his umbrella. lieve in school spirit. Watch them. 2— Rev. J. E. Williams preaches on 30— Gurth gets excused from supper tithing. The Church thermometer table. Walks out of the dining rises. hall backwards. 3 — Fair day. Croquet. = ' MiiiiiiMiMiiiiniiiiiniiMnnuuiiiiiriiriiMNfiiiMMiiiuirMinHMiuurMnunnhinininiMMMiiiiiunrniniiiiinMiiinMnirniMiiiriiMiiiiiniriiriniHMiJiiuiiiMinfniMiMiiiMiiMMiiiMMiiMMiiiMiiiiiiMii = HnnMiHi(iiiiHiniiiMiMinMuiriMinMiMiiiHNriiiiiiMniuuiMrninnin[iriii]niHiiiiHrMiiiirMiiMMininMrniiiniMiiiiMiiiniiiiiiHiinniiiiiMiiMniMMiMiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniuiUMiiii[iiiiiiiiMiiin Page One Hnndred Twenty-one MIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllllllll rillllllllllllilllllllllrillllllllllJIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMI Illllllll I IMIIIMIIIIIMII I i ' ' ' ' liMiiliili iMijii I II liiMIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllirill IlllllJIIIIIIiril IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Illliri : Pianos and Players Kimball Phonographs Optical Department Registered Optician FRED FRAME 109 East Main Street JEWELRY AND MUSIC Watch Insp ' ctor for C. E. I. C. C. C. St. L. N. Y. C. P. E. Wabash I. T. S. Danville, Illinois Armentrout : What is it the sign of when your nose itches? Isabel : Going to have company. Armentrout: And what if your head itches? Isabel ; They have arrived. y RE N I N DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THERE ' S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE ' i ' i ' i ' • ' i ' i ' I — J PHONE 96 Memorial Arts Co. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 409-411 East Main Street Danville, Illinois = TiiiiiiMiiiiMiMiuiiiiiiiiMiniMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiMiMitiiinn.: = riiinjiMiinMniiiniiiiiiiiiiMiinniMiMiinMiniMiMitMiMiinMititiiiiiMiniiriiMiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiininiiiitnttiMiiMMitiniiiiiMiMMniiiiniiiiirniiMiniNiiiniii Paot- ' One Hundred Twenty-two MniiMniiHiUMinniiiUfiiiiMMiuinMiMMiuniinuMiMiiniiUMMMunnMiiiiMniiMiiininiiuiiMiniiiininiiuiiMniinuiniiiiiiiuiiiurMinnMiMUMiMiiiMMiMiiMMiHuitiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiMiiMi E =:iiuMMuiuinininiiiinuuiuiiiiiMiiuiuiMinnuuuinuiuinMMiiuiiMinuiinjiiiiiiMiinniiiiiiiMniMiiiMiiuuiniiMiMiiniiiiiiiiMiniMiMiHMininriiriniNinMMiiMiiJiiiMiMijiiiiiliHiiiMMiiin = ENRS SHIRTS SOCIETY CLUB HATS Home of Adler Collegian Clothes DAVEY ' S MEN ' S WEAR 17 N. Vermilion St. Selz Shoes 2 Pants Suits $22.50 and up Danville, 111. Phoenix Hosiery ' i ' i ' • i. ' i ' i I, Danville ' s Foremost Ready-To- Wear Store THREE FLOORS Ready-To- Wear For Madame and Mademoiselle We Specialize In College Girls ' and College Men ' s Shoes F. P. MEYERS SHOE CO. 22 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SPIHTZ 28 N. VERMILION ST. THE SPRITZ PLAN— PAY AS YOU CAN = riiiitiininiiniiiiMiiii Juiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii iiiniiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMiiiiMMiiniiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiMUiiiiMiiitiiMiuiiilHiiiniiiuuiiiniiiuinMMiiuiniiinHiniiniiiiiiiiiiiuniMiiiM = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiMiiiMinuiMiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiirniiitnniMiiiiiiiniiitiMinuMiMuirnMiiiMiniiiririiniiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiu Page One Hundred Tzventy-three -MMnnininHiniiiiniMinnniiiiiinMMiiiiMiiiMiiMiMiinMiiuiiniMiMMiiiiMiiiniiiiiNiMiiiMiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiriiMiMiMnniiiiiiniiiiii = h iiiniiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiMiMiiiininNitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiHiiiiiiiHiriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinj = RIES-STRAUSS CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes DR. FRANK J. McEVOY OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Meis Bros. Store Danville, Illinois English I class was asked to read some educational article outside of class to be reported on next day. Miss Sill: Curtis, what did you read? Curtis : I read twenty minutes on my Latin lesson. Miss Sill : But I told you to read some- thins ' educational. -7 ' ' where savings are greatest ' 111 EAST MAIN STREET ' Our Buying Power Your Saving Power E rilllllllllllllllMlllinillllllllMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIII JIIIIJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII MllliirMIMIIJIII linlllllllllllMIINIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIM IMMItllMIMMII MllllllllliniNIMIMUIIIIIin. g nil I iiiiiiii mil iiiiiMiiiiii mil Mi I I I mil i iiimimmmmiiimii iiimmiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimii mm mil tz Page One Hundred Twentntnur iiiiiiiiinniiMtiiiMinnininMiMiitiiMMiiiiiiiitiunMiniinuiniiMrniiMinniniMtMrttMniniiuiiirMMUMniUHrnuiMiiiiMiiiititiiiiMiMiiiiiniuiiiiiiinM = b.MiiiiurnniMiiiUMnrMUHiuiunMiiiiniinMiinMiuiuMiiinniiiitiiMiiiiiiniiiMinMiniiinMinniiinnnnMtnMiMiiMiMnitiiMiiiMiMnMiiiuiiiniiiMiMiMUtM = Phone 2891 Phone 3577 R. W. BALSLEY Warm Air Furnaces, Tin Work, General Job Work ROOFING OF ALL KINDS 6 East Woodbury Danville, 111. Brewer Grant LAWYERS 301-6 Adams Building Danville, Illinois RECK ' S Typewriter Sales and Service Company 147 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois PHONE 476 TYPEWRITERS, DUPLICATING MACHINES RENTING REPAIRING— SUPPLIES DRUGS AND MEDICINES We HAVE THE GOODS HAVE THE QUALITY HAVE THE SERVICE HAVE THE PRICE DOWN ' I K JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 18 East Main Street Danville, Illinois E ' iiniiiiiiiiiMiinniHiiiMiiiiiriiritiiMniiirnMiMrnrMriiriiiinirirniiniininMinuiiiunMurnrniiuiiiiniiuriiiniiiiiuiuniiinuiiiriiiiiMiiiniiinniuiiiniiiii = .fiiiiMinMiMririnuuiiniiiniiiuiMMiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiMiiiiiiiMiiiiniMiMiiinnnnnrMurMiiiiinMrNMiiiiiiMnnuirnuiMiinMiMiriiiinuiirinn Page One Hundred Twenty-five i ' ii Hill iiiiiiii I II iiiiKii I mm iiiiimm iiii i jiiiiJimmiiii i i (i ifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinii iiiiiii i j iii iiii ' . i immiiii mi iiiiiiiiiimiiii i i iiiiiiiiimmmmmm mi iiiimimii m mmmiimmii imiiii iiiiiiiiii miimii iiiiiiiiiimimm immmiiii = GOSH! You just can ' t let your old clothes have that run-down, tired-out, no-count look about them, when we can make ' em look like new. The Illinois Dry Cleaning Co. 143 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. TELEPHONE MAIN 125 YELLOW CAB LINE Hertz Rent-a-Car System BAGGAGE AND LIGHT FREIGHT TAXI CAB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Office and Garage, 219 Main Street Danville, Illinois 7 MANDARIN CAFE Chinese and American Style Chop Suey Steaks and Chops GOOD SERVICE Yl¥i N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois I, CANDY AND LUNCH 144 North Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois : iniJUHiMiiijniMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiJiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiirijiiiijiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMriiMiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiii rill iiMiMiiimimimmmimiir. = iiMiMMHiiMiiiuiMiMiiiHiiiiMiniMMinMHiuinininMMnininiiiiiinMrMnMiMiMiiiHMniiMiMiMiiiiinMriMMiiMiiiijriiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiMninMMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii iMmimiiiMirimii immmmmmmmiimmmimmimmimirifr Paye One Hundred Ttcenty-six J II III! mm iimmiM mn iiiiiniiiiii iimmhiiiimii iiii iiMiiiiiimMiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiMiiiij i iiiiiiii iiiimii iiiiiiiiiir imimi i iiiim iiiii!: 1 iJim iimm immiiii ii i iiiMiiiiiiiiMr nMiiiiiiiiNiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimimi iniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiii imiiiimimiiimimimii i iii iiiiiiiiiii iiimiu i Have Your Glasses Fitted By A GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Get the Best Service for Your Eyes Get the Benefit of My 28 Years ' Experience in Danville Reasonable Prices on Glasses DR. J. O. FARIS 131 EAST MAIN STREET ■7 CLEVE ALEXANDER HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS AND SUPPLIES Telephone 1038 155 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois OPPOSITE FISCHER THEATRE W. T. Hartz Produce Co. W. T. HARTZ, Manager WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Produce, Etc. Phones 577 and 578 216 East North Street Danville, Illinois 1 T — ' i F. L. Hill Lumber Co. LUMBER 616 N. Walnut Street Phones 7 and 8 Danville, Illinois = ::iHiHHniMiiiMiinniHniMiriiiitiiMHiiiiti(iiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiitiiMiiinniiiiniiiuiiiiniiiMiriMiMiiiiiMtiirniiinriiiiiiiniiitiiiiniiiiniiiiniiMniii;i = TiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiMinii MMiMiiiiiiuitiiiiriiMniiiiMiniiiuiiiiniuiiiiMiriiiMiiiiuiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiMMiiinM Page One Hundred Twenty-seven iMiiiMniiMniniiuiiiiMniniiiiiiiiiiinMMnMMiniHnininMMiiiiiiiinniiMiHiiiiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiMiiiiiininiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniJiiriiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiMiMiiiiiMiiiMMriiiiniiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiMiMiMiniiiniiiiniiii 1 uiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL: I , . L — ■ Halls Wall Paper Co. LOCATED ON THE SQUARE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GIFT GOODS— GREETING CARDS Birthday — Anniversary — Friendship Cards Scud Regards With Crccting Cards ) YOU WON ' T REGRET IT IF YOU EAT WITH MRS. CRIM HOME COOKING At the Elks Grill At the Y. W. C. A. ESSENCE OF EVENIS OCTOBER 4 — First game played on new tennis court. 5 — Michigan picnic. Joe Welsh is on crutches. 8 — Saturday night. 9 — Sermon on tithing. 10 — Jose Mojica presented at music cy- cle at Danville. 1 1 — Revival begins. Rev. Raymond Browning preaches his first ser- mon under difficulties. Great darkness, much rain. 12 — Rules governing social privileges announced in chapel. 16 — Revival continues. Victory. E =„i null iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiinii II II iiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiii II I iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil mil i- | TiiiiiiiMMiiii nil initniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiinii nininii nii i iiii iiiiiinnn n niiniiiiiiiiii iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiniinn iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii- Page One Hundred Twenty-eight =:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMmlllllinillllllMIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIII linilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII IMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIII i .) IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ill IIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIMIIIMI IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll £ = IT IS A HEALTH FOOD Mfg. by Arctic Ice Cream Co. Danville, Illinois (Formerly Horneman Cossey Co.) Thos. Conron Hardware Co. SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS 116-118 East Main Street Danville, Illinois For Pep You Must Sleep Right To Renew Your Energy, Use Our Mattresses ; For Sleep, Invest in Rest Danville Lounge and Mattress Co. : _ _ _ Telephone 283 20-24 Franklin Street Danville, Illinois 7 St. Louis Shoe Repairing Co. We Cater to Olivet Students Work Done While Yon Wait BEST WORK GUARANTEED ANY JOB DONE IN FIFTEEN MINUTES [ 9 East North Street Danville, Illinois = TlllllllMIIIHMIHIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIII IIMinnillllllllMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIinillllllllllMIUinMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMiniiniltllllllllllllinillMIIMinillHIIMIIIinMinillllinilM = .iillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIinillllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMMIIIIMIUIIII IIIIMIIIIMIIIMniMlllllllllllllllllinMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIinMIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillllllllllMIIIIIUIIIMIMMIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMi- Page One Hundred Twenty-nine iiiii iiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiM iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiirfiijiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiii iiii riiiiiii iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiifiiiiii: I y iiiinriniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ririiMiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii i miiiimii i iiiiiiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiri iiiiiii iiiiiitii ii iiimiiiimii i- I VISIT THE GYM SHOE SHINE 138 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS SCIPIO A. STATEN HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Candies DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY Everything for the Physician, Dentist and Veterinary Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals 17 West North Street Danville, Illinois ESSENCE OF EVENTS OCTOBER 18— Frost. 19 — Vaughn Quartette arrives. We are glad to have them with us again. 20 — No preaching. The Lord was with Joseph. 21 — Rev. Mr. Browning addresses the Sociology class on the subject: Social Contact. 22 — No school. Revival at high tide ; Chapel from 9:45 A. M. until 3 P. M. 23 — $2600 raised on the Olivet Victory Campaign in morning service. Many find the Lord. 26 — Aurora campaign launched. Watch the Jacks and Jumbos ! 27 — Prof. Greer expresses his views on dress and they seem quite mod- ern. 28 — Poor Dulolly Jack hangs by his heels today. Rev. C. W. Ruth speaks in chapel. 29 — All-school Halloween party. Ca- naan Hall becomes a cornfield. E - mil MiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniMiMiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiJiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jiijiiiniiiiiiiii t in niiiiin i mi i,= = 11 Ill iiiiiiini I nil I Ill iiiiiiMiiMi mil mi mmiiiiiiii iimm ui nmi i iiinmiiimi in i i nn mm iimii r. Page One Hundred TJu ' iiy iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiMiniiiiiiiMiiiUiiuMiiiiiniMiiiiiiMMiMiiiiiiMiiMiiii iiniinnMiMniniiniiiiiMiMiMiiinirMinMnMitMniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiitiiuiiiMMiiiiiMiiiMinri = r.llMltlllllllMIMIIMIIIinill1inMIMIIIIIMIII1IMllllMIMrMliniMIMUIIIIIMI)llllllll1Uini1IMIIIiniininMUIIIiririllIltllirilinillMMIItllllllllHIIMIIlllMIIHIHIHIMIItiniMIMIIJMrilllllllMIIMIIIIII = f — ll I. ' l ' i ' . ' . ' i ' i I ' i ' i ' i ' i I. ' i ' . ' . ' l ' . ' l- ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' I GEO. A. POTTER, M.D. General Practice 516 THE TEMPLE DANVILLE. ILLINOIS PHONES Office 533 Res. M. 4949-W DR. J. D. WILSON Dentist 401 Temple Building Phone 2202 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 428-J M. H. Suifern, D.C., Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR (Licensed) Careful and Scientific Spinal Adjustments 610 Baum Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Henry F. Hooker, M.D. General Surgery 508 First Natl. Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. I. G. OAF Dentist 617 Temple Building Phone 650 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. BENSON M. JEWELL Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 313 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONES Residence 2580-W Office 400 OFFICE HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. DR. B. C. ROSS Dentist 217 Fischer Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. R. V. HURDLE Dentist Artificial Teeth Crown and Bridge Work Office 4519 PHONES Residence2388-W 119 East Main, Danville, 111. E =. iiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiit I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri iiiiiiiiiiiiiirnrniiii iiiiiiiniriiii iiijiiiriiiiiiiiiiir iiiiriiiiiiM imiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiii i i iiini= i r MLiiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiriiiii riiiiiiiiiiiir mi in iiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiii in ill I ' l iiimn Page One Ilttvdrcd Thirty-one diiniiMniMiniMiiiiHiniHiHniiiiiiiMMiMniuiiiiMiuininiiMinMMMiiMniitMniHiiiiMiMiMiMiiiiiiiini(MMiiiiiiiMMMiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMniiMiMiii(MiMMMnMiiiiijiiiiiiininiiiMiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiriiMMininiiiniiniUM = JJMiiiiMiiiiMiiiiMniHiiijiiiiMHnHiiriiMiMiiiiiiiMiiiiininiiMiiMiiiMMiMiiiiiMiMiMinMniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMriiHnHririiiMrininiiiniiiinnMJMiiiiiMniitininiiMiniiiinNiiiiriiiiiiMiMiiniinniiiM E OFFICE HOURS •1 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Phones— Office 1723-J Res. 3182-J WM. M. COFFEY, D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 317 TEMPLE BUILDING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. E. BALDWIN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 405 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONES Residence 65-3 Office 65-2 OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone for Appointment any Time DR. F. M. HOLE Dentist OFFICE OVER BREWER ' S FURNITURE STORE G. HAVEN STEVENS Dentist 307 Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Meis Bros. Beauty Shop SECOND FLOOR Hair Bobbing, Water Waving and Marcelling Telephone Main 1582 Artistic Beauty Shoppe Beauty Culture Service Phone M 1864; 208 N. Vermilion DANVILLE DRUG CO. 15 E. Main St. Phone 97 Our Chocolate Sundies are the talk of the town GULICK DRUG CO. S. E. Cor. North and Vermilion Phones 129 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phones 1190-3035 Out-calls, Ltd, DR. C. M. DIRKES Naturopathic Physician Naturopathy, Osteopathy, Electro- Physiotherapy, Chiropractic 156 N. Vermilion St. 204-206-208 Fischer Bldg. Naturopathy includes all approved natural-way systems. FROM A FPJEND OF Olivet College E -iiiiiiiiiij iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiMiiiiNiMMiiiiJiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii MiiiiniiMMiniiiiiiiir. r nniiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiMiMiMiinMtniniiiiiniiiniiniMriiiiiuirniiriiinMiiiniiitniMiiiniitiiiiiMriinirHrMiMiininiHiniiMiMiriiiMiiritiiiMiiiMiiininniruiiniiiiiitniiiiMMiniiiinnMMiniiiiiiMiMiti Page One Hundred Thirty-two ! ■ MiMMiiiiiiiiii M I I iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiN mil mil iiimi mmiimmmimmii iiMimmmmmmimmimimiiiiiimiim ii mil iimiim mimm I i immmmmii iiiiiimm miimmmi miimmiim miiiii iiiiiii i imi mm iiiiiiii mmiiiimmimiimmmii iimmiiiimii i r. ! SNAPS = ,, !! ! ! !! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iiiMiiiii imiiiimimmmMmiimmiiimmmmmmMimiiimimiimmmmiiiim mMimmmimiim iii in mm , i= I ' ' iMimiiiiiiiiiMi mi immimmm miii immmmiiiiii iiiiiiimimmmmimmiimimm mum iiimiiiii imiimm iiiimiiP Pai e One Hundred Thirty-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMMIMIMIIIIMIIMIIIIMII lllinillllllllllMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIII I IIMIIilMIIMMIIMIIIIIII ' . jilllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMII I IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI lull Illll Mllll I I ININIII I lull I Ii Iillllll I mini IIIIIMIIMIIil II I A PLACE TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE STABILITY IN PRICE AND QUALITY Quartier Company Two Stores Westville, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois ESSENCE OF EVENTS 31- OCTOBER -Signs of winter approaching. Ducks going South. NOVEMBER 1 — Faculty program at 8 o ' clock. 2 — Sad??? funeral — Jumbos officiate. 4 — Contest ends, Jumbos win ! ! 5 — Aurora picnic. 9 — Contest between Literary Societies begins. 11 — Armistice Day. Half holiday. Home fires burn in the Floyd res- idence once more. 13 — Mr. Chalfant preaches. 1 1 — First sessions of Olivathean Lit- erary Society. 15 — Mr. Hawley exhorts on Home in Sociology. 20 — Home day! Students enjoy the hospitality of the citizens again. 24 — Thanksgiving day. Chicken and all that goes with it. Dr. Mor- rison delivers an effective message on Achieving Faith. 26 — The world in Olivet. Mission- ary program in evening. 29 — Rev. Lawrence Howe gives inter- esting message in chapel. DECEMBER 1 — Contest for Aurora contributions begins. 5 — Olivatheans entertain Webbereans. Sh! 7 — Prof. McClain and Miss Spruce go for a stroll. 8 — Rev. J. B. Williamson speaks in chapel. Seniors enjoy a chicken dinner. Yum! Yum! snesf 20 — Miss Gertrude Sill and Mr. George Reader announce their engage- ment. 31 — Population of Olivet increased by two — John Juniors. JANUARY 5 — One, two, three letters. Yes, all from Jimmie F. Uncle Sam is certainly busy. 6 — More letters. Won ' t be long now. E jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHi:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii E TiMiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiM Pome One Hundred Thirtm-four jtiiiniiriiMiiniiiMiniiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiMMiiMninriiMiMiiinMniiiiinHMiiiininiriiiMMMMitiiiiiiMiMiMiMrnitiMiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiininMMiniiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiMiniMiiiiniiiiirn i L ' lll ' lll MIIJIIIIIII I II mil Illllllllllllll Illllllll IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIlin I lllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI I I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll Ml!r i . -J Prompt and Courteous Service, With Right Prices Will Justify You in Giving Us Your Business LEST YOU FORGET— LET US REMIND YOU We Handle the Following : Yellow Pine Lumber Redwood Lumber Cypress Lumber Poplar Lumber Fir Lumber Shingles Lath Builders ' Hardware Linseed Oil Cement Plaster Lead Lime Glass Barn Door Hangers Barn Door Track Sewer Tile Sewer Connections White Cedar Posts Red Cedar Posts Porch Material Screen Lumber Windows Doors Slate Surface Roofing Galvanized Roofing Rubber Roofing Building Paper Roof Paint Screen Wire Moulding Iron Pumps Putty Nails Ridge Roll Valley Creaseptime Pickets You Want All Your Grain is Worth, You Will Sell It To Spang CALL US C. B. SPANG GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS :: • ' nillllllllMI IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI IIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIMIIIII Mlllllllllll mill 111111111111 i = ' IIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIII IMIIIIII Ill 1 Mil Mil IMIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Illllllll IIIIIIIIMIMIII IIIIIMIIJMIIIIIIIIIIIM I IIMli Page One Hundred Thirty-five b!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiriiiiiirii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiir i i: I -l ! Mlllllllllllllllllllll I Mil llnillMIIIIMII nil lllinillllMllinilllllinilllMIM.I I IIIIIIIIHIMIMIIMIIIIinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMMIMI llJIIIIIIIIIIi: I r First National Bank OF GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Capital $60,000.00 Surplus $26,000.00 OFFICERS ; 0. p. CLARK, President R. SANDUSKY, Vice-President R. F. DUKES, Cashier R. A. THORNTON, Assistant Cashier Member of The Federal Reserve Bank The Georgetown Building and Loan Association GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Organized March 27, 1891. Capital Stock, $1,500,000.00 A GOOD PLACE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS Building and Loan and Saving dollars are the only ones that never shrink. Stocks and Bonds may go up and down, but money placed with this institution is always worth one hundred cents on the dollar, plus interest. Why take chances with your money ? Why not place it in this in- stitution where it is protected by first mortgages on First Class Real Estate in your own community. Then, too we pay the highest rate of interest commensurate with alDsolute security. Come in and let us explain the many plans under which you can start an account with us. 0. P. CLARK. President J. H. MYERS. Secretary OTIS HENDERSON, V.-President B. F. HENDERSON, Treasurer DIRECTORS Otis Henderson J. Frank Haworth R. A. Thornton C. E. Dukes B. F. Henderson J. A. Frazier P. W. Whitlock J. H. Myers 0. P. Clark : HMiunnHiuiMiiiiMiniinMiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiMHiiiiiiMrnMiiHHiinrinuiMiiHMiiiiniiiuiini)iin!MiuiMiiinHiiiiiiiiniiiMiinnMMiuii]u j viniiitiiMiniiiiiirniniHitiiniiMiiinMiiiiinMiMiiiiininitiintiiMiniMiniiiiiitrMMiiMiMiiiiHiiiniNitiiniriiniiHiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiininiHiinitiiM Page One Hundred Thirty-six IIIIUinitMIIHIMMIIIIIMMIIItMlilllllHMMIII Ml II II I III II Mill IIMIIIIIIIIMIttlllMIMinnillllllHIIIIIIIllllMIIMIIIIIinMtltllMI III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 111 llllllllllllllllllllllMlllllltllMlltlllllMMIIMIIIIIIMMIItllllllllllllllllllllL: MiMiiiMiinnMiinMMiMiiiiMMnininiuiuiHiniMUUiiniMiMiutnnnniMiiiiiniiiiiuHriiMniMiiiMuiMMruininiHiMiMMiuiiiMiMiiiiniiiitMiiiiMiiiMin = E. R. Ganaday saies co. CHRYSLERS CLINT W. FINLEY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 100% ALEMITE GREASING BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING PHONE 246 GEORGETOWN, ILL. Prof. Greer : Announcing Hallowe ' en party : Please do not come dressed so that we cannot tell who you are. The fact is, if I had my way about it, I would rather you would come without anything on at all. Mark : I wish I dared to ask one very important question. Carol : Why don ' t you ? Mark : I see negative in your eyes. Carol : In both of them ? Mark : Yes. Carol : Don ' t you know that two negatives make a positive ? MAKE YOUPv DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS BY TRADING AT— HENRY ' S HARDWARE THE FAVORITE STORE FENCING, PAINTS, FURNITURE, RUGS SPORTING GOODS = 7iiuMiiiiiiMuiuiuniiHiHiHiiinMiniiiiiiMiuniiiiiniMniniiriiiniiiiiiiiriiMiiinininirniiMinNtiMiiiiiiiiirirnrniiiiuiiMMiiMriiiiiiiiinuiiii;iiHtnuii = TnMuiiiiiiiiiriiMiMiMiiiiHMiMitiMiMiiiiiiiMiiuiMinitMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuuiniMitiiMiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiMiniiiMiniMiiinniiiiMiiinnniin Page One H niidrcd Thirty-seven (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiiniiriiiiiiiJ iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii iiiiiiiimimiiiiiii j iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiil i lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMrilllllllll MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMrMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllMIMIIII IIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIl ' E DUKE ' S CAFE (.(. GOOD EATS ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE ON THE SQUARE GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS ) •■ ' I STUDENTS BRING YOUR SHOES TO VOICE FOOS GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS Office Hours— 8:00 till 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 till 5:00 p.m. Telephone 84 DR. J. H. MYERS DENTIST 102 Bluford Building Georgetown Illinois Burgoynes ' Flower Shop Say It With Flowers Telephone 17 : GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS = TiiiniriiiMHiiMMniiiinininiMiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiMirniniiiiriiiiMiiniuiiniiiiuirinuiiittirMniMiiMiiiMnMiitiiiMiMiiHMnMnMHMrMiiiintiiniiMiiiirintiiiM = riiiiinMiHiMiHiininiMiMiMiiiiniiiinrMiininMiMiniiMiiuMiritrninHininiiinrnMHiinMtnrHMiMtritMitHNiiiiiriiiiiniiiniHHiiHiinMriuiiiiininiiirniniiiiirnrMiii Page One Huiulial ' I ' linty-ciyht -MIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIUirillllMIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIMIMICUIMIIUIIIUI MIIIMIIUIIlllllllllllMMlinUMlllll IIIIUIIII JIIIIIIMIIIIIMMJIMII III! IIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIiniMIIIIIMIIIlllll llllll J! i ..|||,||„ iMiiiniiiii i;iinii iiunui iiiiiuiiii miimiiuiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiin ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiii(iiuiuiiniiiiiiiniNiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiii(iMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiMiiiiii iiii = Georgetown Implement Co. DODGE BROS. CARS FARMERS ' SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL IMPLEMENTS Phone 23 We Sell the Best Georgetown, Illinois Richie Electric Service W. L. RICHIE, Manager !| Pay Your Light Bills Here Between the 1st and 10th of Bach Month Electrical Electrical Electrical Contracting Supplies Repairing Telephones — Office 19-2; Residence 19-3 I ------ .  c : Telephones— Office 19-2; Residence 19-3 ;| First Door North of First State Bank :; 4 North State Street, Richie Bldg. GEORGETOWN, ILL. I; H. J. HOUGHTON UNDERTAKER Telephone 57 GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS MIETHE MOTOR CO. HUDSON HARLEY MIETHE Phone 109 ESSEX = =,ll iiir llllll IIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIMII IIII1IIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMII HIM I Ill IIIIIIMIIIIIIliMUIIII IIMIIIIIIII 1111 IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIM llllll IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIM Illllllllllllllll.= = ll, II, 1111,11, 1, nil , mil tillllMIM Illllll I Mlllllll Illllll III! IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII1II I nil I MIIIMMIIIMI IIIIIIIIMIIIIM I Illlllll Ill Ill IMIMIIIIIlr Pane One Hundred Thirty-nine jiiiiiiiiiiiMniMiiMiiMiMiiiiMiniiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiMiiiiMHiuiriiMiMiMiiiiiiHMfMiiiiinMiiniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiMiniiiiniiiMMiiniiiMiMMiiiMMiiniiininiiiniiMUiiiinMiinM § JlllllllllllllllllllllirillllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill Illllllllllllllllllll I I I IMMIIiilllllMI 1 111 1 SNAPS iilliliniiininiiniMllliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinintlMllnniiiiiiiiiiniiHttiiiiliinillliniitMiuiliiliiiliMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuintiinitMllllllinillllliiinni llllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllll I IIIUIIII Illllllll iiiMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII t IIIIIMIIIIII IIIIMMMIIillllllllllllllllT Pa e One Hundred Forty Miiiii I iiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHin imiimii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiit niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiu I =:iiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiuiiNMiniiiMiniiMiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiuiiiMiniMMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiMniiiiiuiMtiiMiiiMiiniin = S I J. A. HIRSBRUNNER General Merchandise DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY The Store That Appreciates Your Trade OLIVET ILLINOIS Students, Bring Your Shoes To R. B. MILLIKAN He Knows How to Make Them Look Like New OLIVET ILLINOIS COLLEGE INN Where College Folks Eat CANDIES CAKES PIES ICE CREAM LUTHER ALLEN OLIVET, ILLINOIS ' ■niinninninininuMiitiiiiiiiiiiiHtMtiiiiiiiiiiMiiMMuiMMiiiiniMiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMMiiiiMiMiiiiiMiiiiiMiuiiiiMiniiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiuuni .ruilllHMIilinnMIUIIIIMIIIIlllMIIIIIUIIItllllHMIIMMIIillMIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIHIilUlinilltllllllllllllMMIIiinilinilMlllllinNIM IHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlUIIIMIIIIillllllllllllllllllll-. = iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiriiiiMiiMiiiiiiiMMi Paf e One Hundred Forty-one MnHnniiiMMiiiiiiniMiiiiMiinHMnnMnnHMiniiiniHMnHMMiniiMinniiiiMiiniMiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHiiiMiiinMiiiMiiiiininiHiiMiniiUMiiinMiiHiMUMiMiiiiMHHinNMiiMnnMiMHiiiiHHiiHiMiMiiiiM I k ' nnMiiuinMiMnuiMiiiiMiiiiMiinininiiiiniMinMMnHiHiiiiMiiMiiiiMMniniiiinMiiiniiMiinMiiniiiiniiiiiJMniiJniiiiiiMiMiMiiiinMnnMiiiiiiiiiiirMiMiMiiMiMiJMHMUiiMiunMininniiiiiinniu = - Schermerhorn Son THE LUMBERMAN TiTDGEFAPaAI, ILLINOIS AMERICAN FENCE— BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Evcrylliiih h) Build AnyiJiiny Rafferty Henthron FOR HARDWARE QUALITY FIRST Residence 100-3— TELEPHONES— Office 100-2 OFFICE HOURS 2 :00 p.m. till 5 :00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. till 8 :00 p.m. Except Sundays DR. S. M. HUBBARD RIDGEFARM, ILLINOIS KODAKS STATIONERY Hornada ' s Drug Store The nuaSJL Store RIDGEFARM, ILLINOIS CANDY SODA i 7lllllllllllir IIIMI MIJIIMl I IJIII I Illllt JIIIJIJIIII I I I JIIMMMI Mlllill III! I mill U|:|IIIII IIIIIIIIIMIIII IMIIIIIIIMIIillllllllllllllllMIIINMIIIIIIIIIR filllllMIIIIIIIMIII II Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII lllilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII IIIMII IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMlMIIIMIllil TMIIMIIMIMIIMIMMIIMMII IIMIIIIII Illllllllir: Page One Hundred Forty-two MiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitniiiiniuiiiiiuniiiMniiiniiniiiiiiuuiniiiiiinnMiiniiniiMiMMiniuMniiiiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiMiMiniiiuiniiiui = ' iiinniiiininMuinuinniiiinnMninrHMinrniiiniinMniniHuiinniiiiiinMinMiiiiMinninuiMMUuiinrinntMniHuinrniiiiMiniiMiMMintiiriiniMiMini = D. W. BREWER FRANK BREWER BREWER FURNITURE STORE UNDERTAKERS Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum Queensware and Picture Framing YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED 7 — Telephones — 16 RIDGEFARM ILLINOIS IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH MEIS BROS. DANVILLE, ILL. i THE STYLES YOUNG MEN WANT IN SUITS AND TOPCOATS $17-50 $24-50 J34.50 ; I : PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ; A. H. CLICK : THE RIDGEFARM REPUBLICAN :■ ,: COMMENCEMENT NUTATIONS : I RIDGEFARM, ILLINOIS i z ' - ' ' MMiiMMiMiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiniirjiiiiriMriiMnriiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiii iimmi iiiiiiiii iiiiiimmiiiiiimii i iiiiiiiii i i i -illlllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIMirillllllM IMI IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIinilinillllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMI Page One Hundred Forty-three I I II iiiiiii I iiiiiii Miiniiimi I I III! 1 1 miMinmiiiim niii , „„, = i ' ' I I I iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 niinniniiiii nil i iii i i i,,,,,,, , , „„„„„ , , ,„„ , i ENGRAVINGS FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES g a.( hyri s ojid jC j jicpxuHnxj to jirint in. one ormore coiors TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING GO. C32 S. SEVENTH ST., TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA = ' III! Ill I I IIMIMrilinilMIIMIIMII t MIMIIMMII IIIIIII II mill lllllllllllllll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII Ill I IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIII ' llllllll ' ll Illllllll IIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIII IIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIMIIII Illlllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllll IIMIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllin Page One Hundred Forty-four JIIIIIMIIiniinilllllUMnUMllMMIIIMMinUIMHUnniMHi:nMinHMIMHIIIMIinMinMIUMI IMinillUlliniUlMIHMIMIMIinilMIIIMIIIIIIIIIUin MHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinrilllllllllllMIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIMIMIIMII E :IIIIIIMIMIIIMIEIIinillMnnnMininiiMIIIMIIIIIIMIUIUIMIIIIIIMinMIUIIMlMMMnMMIhlMMIIIIMMIIMnilHlinMIMItMIIMMMIinUI UUIIIIIIUrMtMnMMIIMnilllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIlMIIMIIMMMIMMIIMIM i ' . ' I ' I ' . ' l ' i ' I PHONES— Office 2522 Residence 2523 Dr. H. A. Linebarger OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CHRISMAN ILLINOIS ] 7 E. G. Conn, M. D. Phone 982 CHRISMAN ILLINOIS ' I [ [ :: X- Phone 2753 W. J. Gonwa DENTIST CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS RAY A SPECIALTY GAS FOR EXTRACTION Take the Traction For school, for pleasure, for business, you will find the Illinois Traction electric train a ready and willing servant. Travel to Danville, Cham- paign-Urbana, Decatur, Lincoln, Clinton, Bloom- ington, Springfield, Peoria and St. Louis eco- nomically, comfortably and in safety. Illinois Traction System rillllHUIIIIIIIIMIIilMltllllllllllllMIIIIIIIinillllllllllMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMinillinUIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIMIMlJIIIIIinMlllllllirilflM = tlllll MlinilllMllllllllMIMIlllllltnilMINIMtlllllttllllMlllinillllilinMIIUIIIIltllllNlllllltlllllllllilllllMllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlin Page One Hundred Forty-five JniniMiiiiiiiMiMMMMiiMiiiiiiifiniMiiiiiiiMiinjMiiiuiiiiiiiiiMMiinMiiiiiMiiniiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiniiiininiiiininiiriiniiiMriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMJiMiiiiiMiuniniiiiuiuiiinuiiiM I :liiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiiirij|iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■! ' iiiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili|iiiJiiiiMMiiiiMMiii immmimi iiiiiii ' j = The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western. Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very Moiloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the hack lid ESSENCE OF EVENTS JANUARY 11 — Edwards Quartette give an inter- esting chapel service. 12 — Dutchman ' s whiskers for dinner. 14 — Goodness ! exams next week ! 15 — Oh. for some old-fashioned mid- night oil ! 17 — Juniors surprise Esther with a lovely shower. Vice-President Bracken and wife arrive. 19 — More showers but no rain. (A few tears shed ) . 20 — President Willingham ' s birthday. Thirty-five. Expression program given by first year students. We hate to see Esther leave, but of course she is happy. 23 — Reception in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Bracken. 2-1 — Registration day. Several new students. 25 — Meeting of the Board of Trus- tees. Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra presented by Danville Mu- sic Association. i fiinii I Ill iilliiliii liiiiniliiiiilliiluliiililllliiilillllMllllliiiiiiiiiiiii liilill liiiiiliiiMllliiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiliili iiiiMlilliliiil.lliiiiilliMiiiiii iiMiiiiiniiiiinilMllilillliMiiiiiill ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMMiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiininii Page One Hundred Forty-six iiiiiiiiiii null lull IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiii = Gospel Song Books We Supply the Church, Sunday School, Evangelist and Soloist With Suitable Song Books P W SONGS OFiTWE I LDFAJTH NEW SONGS OF THE OLD FAITH No. 1 NEW SONGS OF THE OLD FAITH No. 2 are very popular. Supply your church with the best and most Spiritual books. ■•NEW SONGS OF THE OLD FAITH No. 1 (150,000 copies sold) Sells for $20 the hun- dred in the manilla, $30.00 in the Cloth Board Binding. Per copy, manilla 25c, cloth 40c. NEW SONGS OF THE OLD FAITH No. 2 — Two hundred and seventy-six songs. In the manilla bind- ing $25 the hundred; per copy 35c postpaid. Deluxe cloth board binding, $40 the hundred; 45c singly. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY LILLENAS PUBLISHING CO. 5921 E. Washinfrton St. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA First Church of The Nazarene Franklin and Seminary Streets DANVILLE, ILLINOIS REV. W. S. PURINTON, Pastor H.S. KEISTER, Sunday School Supt. Order of Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Y. P. S 6:30 p.m. Praise Se-vice 7: ' 0 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7: 0 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:S0 p.m. A Cordial Welcome to All A RKVIVAL CHURCH. Rugged Gospel Preaching — Inspiring Singing — Spirit-filled Testimonies. (This advertisement inserted by the Men ' s Bible Class) = -ntniiiiiuiiiiiiiiinNiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiMiliMiMMiliiniiiiiiiiitlMliiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniMiiillliilliiinnnillMnilMniillui iiiiiiiiiiiMlliMiliiiMiMiiMiiuiMiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiMUU iiiiiiiiiii. Iiiiiiiiiii II III III III liiilliiniil III Mill iliiiiii II iiiiiiMillililll I iiiM II III III Mill III iini III II iiii II liiiiiiiiiiiilillllllllllliiili III Mil III titiiiiiiiiiii II ill 111 Paye One Hundred Forty-seven MMiiiiiniiniiiHMninMiniinniiMiMiMiiniiinMiniiiniiMniMinHMiinininiiiiiiiHiMinMthNihinniiMHiiMiiiMiiiMMniniiiMiniMiiMMiinininniniii ' : :t||||inilllMllMMIlMlnllMIIMIIIIIMUIMIIIIIIhlllllllIIIMIllllllHinilinillHIHIIMIIIIMII ' MMiniMllMIIM1IIUIllMinrlIIIMIMIMIMIMIIIHIHIMIIIIIIMIIIinMlllllMlinilllllllinMlll1 : SNAPS I ?.MIMMIIMIII1IMM11II C IMIIIIII I Illlll IIIIIMIIllllliriMlliiM.:; IIIIIMIMIMIUIMMIE Illinillllillllll IIIMMIMIIIIIICIIIMIMIIIIIII Mlllll Mil I IIIMIMIII I IMlf. = :, r I I Ulllllllll I IIIMIMIII IIMMI II IMIMIIMM IMIMMIMM I MIIMMIIMMM I MIIMinilllllllMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMI IMIMIMI ,- Paae One Hundred Forty-eioht niiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiHuiitiiniiniiiiiiiinnMiMiiiiMiMMiinniuiiinMiiiiitnniiiiiiiiiinMiiiinnMinnMMiiiiriiiMMiinniiiiiHiiiuiiiiMMniniiui = -inniiiiMiMiiiriiniriiiiiinurniiiiiMiuuMiiiiiiiNiMiniiiiiiiiniiiMHiniiiMiMiiiMiuMiiniiiiuiuiMMiMiiiininMiiiiiiuriiiiiMiMMMiHiniiiiiMiM = When You Are in Chicago Worship With Us. Rev. W. G. Schurman Pastor Prof. H. W. Gretzinger Musical Director 7 ' I ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i You Are Always Welcome AT THE First Church of The Nazarene SIXTY-FOURTH STREET AND EGGLESTON AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TWO BLOCKS FROM C. E. L ENGLElVOOD STATION = =.irMMIMIUIIIIIMIIIMIII irlll IIIIIIMMIIirjIIIIIMMMIIIIMMIIMIII IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllirilLIIIIIIMIIIIIIfllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIirillMIIIII IIIIITIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIMMIMMIMtll= : MMIIIIMIMMMIiniMniMIMinnllllllMMirilMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMriMIMIIIIIIIIirjMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIMtlllllllllllMllirilllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIJMIIIMMIIIIMMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIII IIIMMIM MMIIIIMMIIIIMMMIIIMIMIMMIIIIIIIIIJI ' IIMIMIMIIIII; Pa(je One Hundred Forty-nine jiMniiniiininuiiiniiiiiHiMMiiMiMiiiiniHniMiMiinMiinMiiiMiMiiiMfMMMiMiMiMnniMiniiiHiiiiniiniinMiinniMMiiiiHn(unitnMMiNMiniiiiinMiiiiMinMiMiMiriiiiiuiiniiiinHiHiiiiMinMniMiiniiiiin = . ' iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinHiiniMHni(iiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii(iiiiiHiiiiiu = 1 North Side Nazarene Church 2318 Roscoe St., near Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sunday Services: 11:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M.; N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. When in Chicago, be sure to visit us. When in school or at home pray for us. ALHER1 ' C. YOUNG, Pastor. ESSENCE OF EVENTS JANUARY 29 — The revival, with Rev. Charles Gibson as evangelist, is in progress. Seek- ers every night. 31 — All night prayer meeting for the revival. FEBRUARY 2 — Dr. Pegram absent from classes on account of illness. 3 — IVlrs. Fitkin of Brooklyn, N. Y., speaks in chapel. 4 — Dr. J. G. Morrison speaks in chapel. 5 — Last day of revival. 6 — Webberean Literary Society entertains the Olivathean Literary Society. 7 — Miss Hansche elected to take place of Miss Halliday on Aurora staff. 8 — Prof. Bracken gives talk on Influence. 9 — Prof. Price leaves v ith others to attend the Halliday-Floyd wedding. 12 — Prof. Bushey talks in Sunday afternoon missionary meeting. 1-4 — Academy Seniors have a surprise party for Miss Sill. 15 — Pastor, president, and students leave to attend zone meeting. 16 — Aurora stafif meeting closes at 2 A. M. 17 — Dr. Wiley opens three-day convention. 18 — Engagement of Thelma Starr and Harold D ' Arcy announced. 20 — Book shelves added to library. Westmoreland called home. 23 — Mrs. Price ' s students give program, and Prof. Greer gives S. P. ' s. 24 — Senior Sneak Day. 25 — Swastikans entertain bachelors at a leap year party. 26— Prof. Bracken speaks at N. Y. P. S. 27 — Paul Thomas tries to refrain from smiling long enough to take part in a serious play. 28 — All-night session of Aurora stafif. MARCH 1 — Annual goes to press. APRIL 1 — April Fool ' s day. MAY 12— Exams begin. 20 — Baccalaureate Sunday. Rev. O. J. Nease, speaker. 21 — Academy Senior Class Day. 22 — Bible Senior Class Day. 23 — College Senior Class Day. 24 — Commencement Day. = iiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiMHniiiiiiriiiiiMMMiiHiiuuiiiiiiMiiMiiiiuiMiiiiiitiiinMinitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuHiutiiniHiiMninMiiiiiiiMiiniiiHiiiiNiniiiiniMNiiMi Miuin Mir nil iiii iiiiiii iiiiililiiMliinililll iiiinliiliiiil iiiiiii i miii:i iiiiii i iiiiiiiiiilillllli iiiiiii iiilililllliiillliniliiiiiilllllli iiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiiiiiiiiir Page One Hundred Fifty :.! Ill mil iiiiiii Hill mil iimiimmi i mi miiiiimmiiii iiiimmm mmi i immiimmmi iiiiiiiiMiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiiiiii iimi I inMiiiinMiiiiininiiiiiiiiiuiiniMniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinnMMiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMitiiMiiMiiniiiiiiiiiii | First Church of the Nazarene 600 W. MONROE ST., SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Four blocks west of the State Capitol Building A Live Church in a Live Town for a Live People When In The City Worship With Us SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. N. Y. P. S 6:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Residence 313 South New 11:00 a.m. EDWARD GALLUP. Pastor Phone Capt. 4038 First Church — Orval J. Nease, Pastor Shepherd Church — Elbert Shelton, Pastor Parson ' s Ave. — Ward Zimmerman, Pastor Warren Ave. — L. Edgar Elford, Pastor Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio THE COLUMBUS CHURCHES Invite You! SEVENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUNE 13-26, 1928 :; W. M. S. June 10-12 N. Y. P. S. June 11-12 I| For Particulars and Reservations, Write Nazarene Assembly Headquarters, Chamber of Commerce, Columbus, Ohio. MEET ME IN COLUMBUS = TniiiuiuuiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuMMiMMiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHuriiniiiiMiMiiniiriiMiiiniiiiMiiiiiMiiiMiiiinuiiiiiitiiiiniiiuiMiiHiitiMiiuntiiMiiiiiiMMiiiiMiniiiniirHiiunMiiiiriini = TlllllMIMinilMMMIIMIIIIIUMIMrilinnMIIMIMIMinMIIIIIIMIIMMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIMIIIIIMIIMIMIMMIMIIinMMIMHMIMIIMnMMMIininiMIIIIIIMnillllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII IIMMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMI M i- Page One Hundred Fifty-one iiniiiiiniiiiiniiiMMUMMinniiiniiMniniiiMiiinirininiiiniiMniMiiuiMiuiMniiiMMiininuiinninMiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniMiiinniiMiMniMiniiiiiiiuMnrniiJiiiMiiiiiiMnMHiniiiiiiMiMiiiiiMiiMiiniMiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' 1 ' ' ' uiMiiiii Mil ii ' i 1 1 iiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i I AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC SPIRITUAL Olivet College Church J. E. WILLIAMS, Pastor Our Aim : Every member working, paying and praying. SUNDAY SCHOOL Our Sunday School — The best in Olivet and growing better. C. S. McCLAIN, Superintendent N. Y. P. S. Sunday, 6:00 P. M. PEARL PvICHEY, President yiutographi ayo = =:MniiiiiniiiiMiiurMnniiiinMiuiHiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiniiiitiiiiiii!tiinitiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiirniiiiiiinMiMirnrniMiiiiiinininiiuiiiiMiiiiiiMiiNii iirih- = THiiiiininiiiniHiiiiMiMnMuniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiMninMiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiritMiiiiinininiiniiiiMniiiiriiinniMiiiniuMiiMiiin Pa e One Hundred Fiflv-iwo I