Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:
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Ex L i b r i s PUBLISHED BY James E. Morris Editor Howard S. Sylvia Business Manager Laurence H. Howe Faculty Advisor THE AURORA for 1937 OLIVET COLLEGE OLIVET, ILLINOIS r - afflflBT ' ' ie s y m bolism of bells is vibrant in our j flRst fjS I. ' ' V8S rorn e ear ' y dawn to the last sombre tolling . . . pealing joyfully or ringing the note of sorrow; tinkling mer- rily or reverberating thoughtfully; laugh- ing, boisterously clanging, or chiming with the rest and peace of Sabbath; wildly sounding the tocsin or acclaiming the glad news of peace . . . they count the pulse of life. And watching over the campus the steady, untiring Bell rings out the mighty heart-beat of Olivet . . . the stolid watchman measuring the relentless tread of time and life. ! β == OUR COLLEGE BELL β atop the administration building β pulse of our college life. The 1937 Aurora is dedicated to Pro- fessor Thomas Shadrack Greer in recog- nition of twenty-five years of devoted service on the faculty of Olivet College. PROFESSOR THOMAS SHADRACK GREER ORDER OF BOOKS Β Β«c BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BOOK III BIBLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS AND ATHLETICS BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION On a historic day, the Liberty Bell sent out a full-throated peal, calling the stu- dents of equality to hear the proclama- tion that meant a new life for them. It remains the symbol of great news. In like spirit, the professor summons us. In Memory of FRED CARLTON BIRCH ARD A.B. Olivet College 1930 B.D. Olivet College 1933 Member of college faculty 1933-1937. When they ring the golden bells for you and me PROFESSOR FRED CARLTON BIRCHARDβ 1909-1937 Behind this desk is one who has ob- served the lives of over three hundred students this year. His message to these students is love and faith in God and neighbors. His poise in the midst of per- plexing problems has heartened all of us to face the shadows of life as real men and women. This one who has borne the burdens of school administration and student life is our friend and president, Dr. T. W. Willingham. PRESIDENT T. W. WILLINGHAM IRENE PEAKE PRICE Piano CHARLES V. JONES HERMAN H. PRICE English Mathematics WALTER BURDICK LARSEN Voice LEONARD GOODWIN LAURENCE H. HOWE French-German Theology ELSIE JENKS Registrar CLIVE WILLIAMS JACKSON O. RODEFFER Field Representative Science MERTIE HOOKER MELTON Theology ESTASINKHORN Dean of Women ROBERT RYDER Latin D. J. STRICKLER Science GRACE McCULLOUGH English CLINTON J. BUSHEY Science C. S. McCLAIN English NAOMI TRIPP LARSEN Piano T. S. GREER History β Education L. B. SMITH Philosophy β Greek O I i v c t o g r a m The first semester this year three hundred and fourteen students registered, making the largest enrollment in the history of Olivet Col- lege. Ninety-eight of these students enrolled in the college fresh- man class. Thirty-nine students either disenrolled during the semes- ter or dropped out at the close. However, seventeen more students made up for this loss by registering for the second semester, making a total registration for the year of 331. The unbelievable happened last fall when the dormitories were filled, and the administration refused admittance to eligible students because there was no room to house them. The women students were housed in the large dormitory, Canaan Hall, and most of the men students found accommodations in the five residence halls pro- vided for them. Many students rented private rooms or resided in the town. Alto- gether, there were students residing in forty-five separate houses and residence halls in and near the community of Olivet. The financial standing of the school is very good. Last year the school reported a profit in school operations amounting to $10,940.00. This profit was absorbed in the purchase of some of the men ' s residence halls. The teachers are paid in full, every month, and the school has made a number of substantial additions to plant and equip- ment. One addition was made to the faculty this year in the department of science. The administration anticipates adding two new members to the faculty before the begin- ning of the next school term. Truly, the Lord has been with us. Last fall the school was greatly strengthened by a refreshing revival, and during the winter months a wholesome spiritual atmosphere prevailed. This year has been a good year for Olivet. Students: We trust that you have learned while at Olivet College one of life ' s great lessons, thai is, to live one day at a time. If you could write your autobiography at the dawn rather than at the sunset of your life, then you might block out your time for a half century. Since you can not tell what tomorrow has in store, live today well. The scriptures constantly bear this out β Search the scriptures daily . Do not in post-college days allow yourselves to say, In the morrows I will read my Bible ; but day by day read God ' s Word. The devout and great ones of all ages have been like the apostles who daily were in the temple . Find a sanctuary and talk your prob- lems over with the Lord. Since a conversa- tion is an interchange of thoughts, do not be impolite by not permitting God to speak to you as well as you to Him. Exhort one an- other daily , and continue daily with one ac- cord . Keep peace and good will flowing out to all you meet, and never let the sun go down with any ill feeling toward any human. Constantly trust and believe Him for your daily bread . The sparrow-feeding God will not forget you from day to day; but since He does not always put the crumbs in the nest, be a hard worker. Take up His cross daily . Keep adjusting to His will, and never let a night find you with indecision in your heart as to your attitude to- ward God. With prayer, scripture-reading, trust and submission you can have a victorious and happy life, and may this be yours, Class of 1937. R. W. HERTENSTEIN YOUR COLLEGE PASTOR. THE RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS The Church of the Nazarene was founded in a revival and con- tinues to grow in a revival spirit. As a Nazarene school, Olivet has retained a wholesome spiritual atmosphere through the agency of God-given revivals. This year, our school has emphasized its faith in the doctrine of Holiness by the two special revival efforts that were made for the salvation of students and friends of the school. The effects produced from these meetings will endure in the lives of the many young men and women who attended the services. In the fall revival, the ministry of Rev. J. C. Lambert was greatly appreciated. His Spirit-filled messages backed by his sincere love for God and souls, proved a bless- ing and inspired the student body to a good start in the year ' s work. During the win- ter months, a spontaneous religious tide was on the student body, which came to a cli- max in a series of meetings in which a number of visiting preachers, including General Superintendent J. G. Morrison, participated. The Camp Meeting, which opened May 27 and closed June 6, was a fitting climax for the best spiritual year that Olivet has had thus far. BOOK TWO COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Remember the unwelcome dirge of the old school bell . . . then, now, and always in the memory . . . calling to classes, duty, living. . . . In yon airy tower shall dwell And witness wide and far of us. . . β Schiller College Seniors 19 3 7 COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President Reginald Berry Secretary Floris Baker Treasurer Howard Sylvia SOPHOMORES President Herman Kendall Vice-President Kenneth Williams Secretary Etta Greek Treasurer Bernadine Lanqdon JUNIORS President James Morris Vice-President Dallas Goff Secretary Elnora Sheppard Treasurer Lawrence Rueff FRESHMEN President Robert Condon Vice-President Orville Logsdon Secretary Jean Browning Treasurer Frederick Chalfant 28 College Seniors RUSSELL DURIEUX Th. B. Theology Orpheus Chorus Honor Society Spartan REGINALD BERRY Th.B. Theology Class President, Band, Orchestra, Messiah Choir, Student Pastor, Indian. Not graduating because of illness. 29 FLORIS BAKER A. B. English Debate, Class Secretary, Student Council, Trojan MADONNA BRINER A. B. History Debate, Messiah Choir, Indian .((I GERALDINE CHAPPELL A. B. English Messiah Choir, Indian ESTHER CRAIN Th. B. Theology Honor Society, Messiah Choir, Literary Society, Indian 31 β JOE C. COLLINS Th. B. Theology Student Pastor, Spartan LUSTER ELLINGTON A. B. Mathematics Honor Society, Trojan .U BONNIE MAE GARRIS Th. B. Theology Music Club, Literary Society, Mes- siah Choir, Aurora Contest Cap- tain, Trojan HAROLD JOHNSTON Th. B. Theology Orpheus Chorus, Student Pastor, Orchestra, Spartan β 33 KENNETH McCOY A. B. Mathematics Honor Society, Messiah Choir, Spartan KENNETH SEIFERT A. B. Philosophy Orchestra, Band, Indian β 34 LESTER S. SMITH A. B. Mathematics and Science Honor Society, Orpheus Chorus, Class Vice-President, Spartan HOWARD SYLVIA A. B. English Class Treasurer, Aurora Business Manager, Honor Society, Messiah Choir, Orchestra, Band, Spartan β 35 ESTHER TRIPP A. B. English Honor Society, Messiah Choir, Orchestra, Spartan LENORE LEWIS TUCKER A. B. English Honor Society, Music Club, Liter- ary Society, Messiah Choir, Indian The kernel bursts its husk β behold From the clay the metal rise . . . . . And even the scutcheon, clear qraven, shall tell That the art of a master has -fashioned the bell! βSchiller College Juniors 19 3 7 37 β CLYDE AMMONS Student Pastor Trojan ZELMA ATKINSON Orpheus Chorus Music Club Literary Society Trojan RALPH AHLEMANN Debate Honor Society Literary Society Indian HERBERT DANIELS Literary Society Spartan President DOROTHY EWALD Orpheus Chorus Music Club Orchestra Messiah Choir Indian MARTHA FIX Music Club Literary Society Messiah Choir Troian OLIVE GREER Messiah Choir Spartan DALLAS GOFF Debate Honor Society President of Literary Society Indian ARTHUR LONG Orpheus Chorus Honor Society Literary Society Spartan LINNEA HENDERSON Debate Honor Society Literary Society Trojan WESLEY LONG Honor Society Literary Society Trojan RUBY McNULTY Messiah Choir Spartan ROLLO MEIER Messiah Chorus Student Pastor Indian JAMES MORRIS Aurora Editor Honor Society Student Council Spartan MARIE OYER Orpheus Chorus Music Club Spartan LAWRENCE RUEFF Music Club Band Orchestra Indian ELNORASHEPPARD Orpheus Chorus Debate Aurora Staff Spartan C. E. TOLIVER Student Pastor Music Club Indian PAUL TUCKER Honor Society Student Pastor Literary Society Spartan ELLEN TURNER Music Club Literary Society Messiah Choir Indian FRED VAUGHT Literary Society Messiah Choir Trojan HARVEY WHITCANACK Messiah Choir Spartan GEORGE WILLIAMS Trojan LAWRENCE BRYANT Spartan WAYNE THORNE Conductor of Band Trojan S. N. WHITCANACK Business Manager Indian JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES LOWELL YEATTS Trojan RAULIN GILLETTE Indian 40 Asunder break the prison-mould; Let the goodly bell we build Eye and heart alike behold. . . . β Schiller College Sophomores 19 3 7 β 41 CLINTON ACKERMAN Indian WILLIAM BARNES Literary Society Messiah Choir Spartan ARTHUR BEARD Honor Society Spartan FRANCIS E. BONAR Spartan CLETIS BYRON M. CASKEY CARMONY Indian Debate Aurora Staff Indian IAMKS lβ COI,l,OM Messiah Choir Indian lOSKI ' ll C. CRIDEK Trojan EVELYN CUNK.Y Music Chili Messiah Choir Spartan MARVIN DAUSE Messiah Choir Spartan - 42 - MARION DAVIDSON Messiah Choir Spartan NELLIE PEARL DAVIS Messiah Choir Spartan EDITH EWALD Orpheus Chorus Literary Society Trojan EDGAR HUTCHESON Messiah Choir Spartan MARY GREEN Aurora Staff Literary bociety Indian ETTA GREEK Music Club Orchestra Trojan KENNETH HUTCHINSON Student Pastor Spartan JUAN IT A HUTCHINSON Literary Society Messiah Choir Indian EARL KEENER Student Pastor Literary Society Indian HERMAN KENDALL Debate Honor Society Indian 43 RALPH KENDALL Band Orpheus Chorus Spartan BERNADINE LANGDON Honor Society Messiah Choir Indian DORTHA LOFGREN Trojan WILLIAM CARL HOWARD McGRAW McCOY Messiah Choir Honor Society Trojan Indian IVA MEALS Trojan KATIIKYN MEYEK Messiah Choir Spartan MARY MILL1KAN Messiah Choir Spartan BETTY MITCHELL Messiah Choir Spartan ELEANOR MOORE Trojan 44 β JU ANITA NICHOLSON Student Council Band Spartan RALPH PERRY Literary Society Messiah Choir Spartan Literary Society Messiah Choir Indian Band Messiah Choir Spartan CREOTA ROMINE Messiah Choir Indian KARL SCHIWEK Spartan FRIEDA SCHULZ Honor Society Messiah Choir Spartan LESTER SHKI ' PARI) Student Pastor Indian β 45 EMILY DORIS ROBERT E. DANNY WYNN WEND ALL SMITH SPARROW STUDT TORGRIMSON W1ESS WELLMAN Music Club Literacy Society Orchestra Campus Ghost Editor Band Orpheus Chorus Orchestra Messiah Choir Bind Literary Society Orchestra Debate Indian Trojan Trojan Spartan Trojan Spartan Sophomores without Pictures MARGARET CORNETT Messiali Choir Trojan PAULINE ROBERTS Indian MAR [OR II, WRIGHT Orpheus ( horu Mm i. Club Trojan 1,1 pRDON lODS Aurora Staff Indian KENNETH WILLIAMS Orpheus Chorus Trojan ADELINE WINEGARDEN Messiah Choii Hand Trojan P.U ' LINE ANN wis hum Honor Society Messiah Choir Spartan β 46 β ELMER WENGATZ Spartan Now clasped the bell within the clay β The mould the mingled metals fill. . . β Schiller College Freshmen 19 3 7 β 47 - Bernard Amore Lois Ames G. E. Ames Virginia Carmichael Elmer Bratton Gladys Campbell Frederick Chalfant Robert Condon Martha Cracker Melva Cooper Elizabeth Debooy Alberta Craig Richard Gongwer Ellen Dunkum Helen Deal Arlene Elkins Glenn Edwards Edna Edinger Pauline Emery James Everett Gladys Fiedler Marietta Grace Hallie Foster Florence Franz Dorothy Krohe Ada Hendricker Mary Gunnoe Lucille Greer Miriam Gregg Helen Hughes Eunice Kendal Elma Hunt Lu I lis Kirk Orville Logsdon Lois McCoy Evaleen Gibson Ayleen McDevitt Fern Middleton Harold Fitzgerre Roy McMahan Carroll Geeding Geneva N lumau Raymond Morris Robert Durbin Paul Petrie Paul Hutchinson Dorothy Fullenwider Eunice Pilcher LaMoyne O ' Connel y Mary Jane Pierce Jack Rossman Twyla Corriene Pittenger Mary Purinton Evelyn Serrott Corinne Riddel Dedah Reed y Lorna Sharpe A. W. Romine James Roberts Aleta Sinke Ernestine Roux Denver Smith Josephine Smith Berneice Sayers Hazel Westervelt Bonnie Stipp Harold Shrout Alta Richards Rosella Tice George Snyder Burton Van Sorder Augusta Weeks Keith St. John Lillian Walker Cleona Wilcoxen Helen Street Lola Walters Mary Wood Vernon Sullivan Mabel Frances Weir Kathryn Zook Dorothy Ten Eyck Helen Zuercher Delsie Philebaum Lawrence E. Tucker Jean Browning June Scherrer FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES Wilma Eydman, Paul Krohe, William Pattee, Sterling E. Rutledge, Leo Steininger, Virgie Westervelt, Jack White. BOOK THREE BIBLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL l . The activity of the world crowds across the bridge and swirls be neath Westminster Tower . . . high above the roar and throb of life Big Ben resounds, its heavy note ringing the passage of every hour of human endeavor. . . . ' Mil Fast, in its prison-walls of earth Awaits the mould of baked clay. . . . β Schiller Bible School and Academy 19 3 7 BIBLE SCHOOL OFFICERS IRWIN GORDON ASHLEY VANCE YOUNGER BT CKXOCK KNIGHT DAVISON Vice-Presiuetit Treasurer Secretary President Like all other departments of the college, the Bible School serves a particular group. Designed primarily for more mature individuals who have felt the call to Christian service after the opportunities of high school training have passed, the Bibie School offers a full three-year course of Biblical, theological, and literary training. Within recent years this department has enjoyed a substantial numerical increase. From the Bible School ranks have come some of our most successful Christian workers, and they are now serving effectually on every district of our educational zone. 56 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Vance Davison Spartan Gordon Blacklock Student Council Indian Rudy Ketterrmn Indian Raymond Canfield Spartan Frank Roney Spartan Ruth Jones Messiah Choir, Spartan Kenneth Suits Trojan Irwin F. Younger Indian Dwight L. Deeks Messiah Choir, Trojan BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Ashley B. Knight H. S. Johnson Trojan Messiah Choi Trojan 57 BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATES MILTON JOHNSON Spartan METTA ZUERCHER Messiah Choir, ' Trojan ETHEL ERLER Messiah Choir, Spartan JOHN BASHAM Messiah Choir, Spartan MARY MURRA Messiah Choir, Tiojan IONA COPELAND Messiah Choir, Trojan EVA BAKER Indian LENA MAE PETERS Messiah Choir, Indian SAMUEL Trojan B MILLS SAMUEL Messiah J. ROBERTS Choir, Trojan TRACY McCORD Indian MARGUERITE Messiah L. C MOORE loir, Spartan JAMES A SIMPSON Trojan ARLENE LEWIS Messiah Choir, Spartan WALTER B. GREEK Trojan CARL L. WOOTEN 1 ndian JEAN IRWIN Messiah Choir, Trojan PAUL G. BRYANT [ndian Bible School Undergraduates Without Pictures HAZEL HENRY [ndian VV. L. CRAIN Spartan LKE SPRAGUK [ndian OREL FOSTER I ndi li 58 - HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS JOY HAMER Secretary DONALD ZIMMERLEE President ONETA HARNETT Treasurer As a department of Olivet College, the High School serves a threefold purpose. It provides, first, a recognized four-year high school curriculum in preparation for col- lege work. The physical equipment and course of instruction are in accord with the standards of the State of Illinois Department of Public Instruction. Secondly, the High School helps the student of high school age to form ideals and associations which will benefit him later in life. It provides religious training and Christian influences along with the high school work. This department, thirdly, provides an opportunity to the mature student, who in earlier years was deprived of a high school education, to complete his academic work with his Bible School course. 50 - HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ONETA BARNETT Messiah Choir, Indian WAYNE COOPER Messiah, Choir, Spartan FREDERICK DENSMORE Trojan BLAIR FARRINGTON Indian VELMA HACHENBRACHT Trojan JOY HAMER Student Council Messiah Choir, Indian LILLIAN HENDERSON Messiah Choir, Music Club, Trojan MYRNA OYER Messiah Choir, Troian RACHEL TAYLOR Messiah Choir, Trojan DONALD ZIMMERLEE Messiah Choir, Spartan HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Elaine Crider Earl Pendleton Troian Trojan Halton Lewis Indian 00 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS JEAN WARNER -Messiah Choir, School Nurse, Indian MILDRED DAVIS Messiah Choir, Indian CORENA EBY Orchestra, Band, Indian DANIEL FIGGE Spartan JEAN FULLEN Messiah Choir, Indian RUTH GADDIS Messiah Choir, Indian VINCENT GADDIS Trojan MARJORIE GRANGER Messiah Choir, Indian ROBERT HERTENSTEIN Student Council, Messiah Choir, Trojan ERLENE MOOREHEAD Trojan MILDRED MILL1KAN Messiah Choir, Indian WALTER MOORE Orpheus Chorus, Messiah Choir, Spartan LENA MAE WALKER Messiah Choir, Spa. tan LENA PHILEBAUM Messiah Choir, Spartan 1)()N MORGAN Spartan ALMA WAY Messiah Choir, Trojan WILLIAM WHEAT Indian MARGARET BISHOP Messiah Choir, Spa t.in High School Juniors Without Pictures DOROTHY LING Trojan FLORENCE LING Trojan MARWYN FRITCI1 EK Spartan 61 β HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN SAMUEL PECK Trojan MIRIAM WILUNGHAM Messiah Choir, Spartan EULA REESE Messiah Choir, Spartan JOSEPHINE WISE Messiah Choir, Trojan HELEN PIDD Messiah Choir, Trojan LUCILLE HILL Spartan CLARENCE VASEY T- ro|an MORRIS CHALFANT Spartan NAOMI SADDIS Messiah Choir, Trojan WILLIAM BAREKMAN Spartan RICHARD BUSHEY Messiah Choir, Orchestra, Spartan LESTER SMITH Spartan NINA LAMB Messiah Choir Indian HERMAN PRICE Orchestra, Trojan HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES GENEVA WOOD JAMES SCHULTZ Trojan Indian DORCAS BAUGHMAN Trojan 62 - SPECIAL STUDENTS FERN L. BEARD Relig.ous Education MAUDEAN WESTMORELAND Piano MARY LOUISE WILLISON l- ' .ano .MILDRED GREEK Voice MARTHA JEAX SMITH Voice MAE THORNE Religious Education IMOGENE DAVISON Religious Education CILEEN SCHULTZ Piano GLADYS HUTCHINSON Religious Education CHRISTINE BRYANT Sight Singing ;.nd Conducting HELEN SHEPPARD Religious Education PAULINE HOWE Voice CAROLYN CANFIELD Religious Education ESTHER GREER Voice ESTHER SCHULZ Voice, Piano Special Students Without Pictures OPAL COLLINS Religious Education DOROTHY SLOAN Piano EVELYN TOLIVER Religious Education Y1LM. WOODS Piano ESTHER STRICKLEK Piano HELEN Jones Piano β 63 VOICE PIANO β 64 β BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS AND ATHLETICS The British Frigate Lutine with its WMBSofc wealth of gold lay buried in the sea for vPi- over a century and a half . . . then came the diver in the spirit of modern athletic prowess . . . into the depths . . . science, a feat of singular daring, co-ordination, teamwork, persistence, courage. . . .achieving the impossible . . . and the historic bell; obtained in such a struggle, hangs in Lloyd ' s today to announce the fate of crews less fortunate, of ships lost . . . PUBLICATIONS AURORA The Aurora, the aristocrat of Olivet ' s publications, makes its appearance once a year in new clothes and with a new outlook upon the life of Olivet College. It smiling- ly presents the different departments of the school in their various activities and gives a part of the life of every student with whom it has associated during the year. COLLEGIAN The Collegian comes out once each quarter, and after it has turned its four pages to Professor Howe for final aprov a!, it is dressed in pale yellow and folded. With a little brown stamp for a traveling companion, it goes for a ride with Uncle Sam, and gives information to our constitu- ency about the quarterly progress of the school. CAMPUS GHOST The Campus Ghost gives itself each day for the entertainment and knowledge of the students. The Ghost stalks in class rooms, library, parlour, dining room, and dormi tory, obtains its secret information and goes to Danny Torgrimson who then sneaks it into the Ghost Box each morning to dis- play the daily chatter. 09 AURORA STAFF The 1937 Aurora Staff is indebted to the many friends among the student body who have helped make this year ' s annual possible. We especially extend our thanks to Paul McCarthy, commercial art- ist in Danville for his assistance in mounting our pictures; to Francis Eudaly, artist in Seymour, Indiana, for his fine drawing of our school bell; to C. S. McClain and Robert Ryder, professors in Olivet for their valuable literary criticism, and to Laurence H. Howe, faculty advisor, for his counsel and assistance. Editor-in Chief James Morris Business Manager Howard Sylvia Assistant Editor Byron Carmony Assistant Business Manager Gordon Woods Associate Business Manager Frieda Schulz College Representative Elnora Sheppard Bible College Representative Irwin Younger Academy Representative Earl Pendleton Fine Arts Representative Linnea Henderson Faculty Advisor Laurence H. Howe Secretary Mary Green AURORA CONTEST When a G-Man and gangster meet, there is usually an automo- bile race or a fight, in either case bullets usually furnish the music. Gangster Danny and his accomplice Bernadine Langdon met G-Mar, Freddie, and his deputy Bonnie Mae Garris in the Chapel one day for a parley. The subject of the discussion was a new business, which had been started in Olivet, namely the 1937 Aurora. The G-Men being the lawful protectors of any legal business, providing they were paid enough, felt that it was their right to start the Aurora business off and escort it throughout the year. Gangster Danny, however, wanted to muscle in on the protective rights and donate his personal care for a goodly remuneration. G-Man Freddie warned the gangsters that he would clean them out if they tried to lay their fingers on the business. Bernadine didn ' t like what the law was saying so she whipped out a gun and blazed away to relieve her feelings. Then the war started, machine guns rattled, revolvers barked, and automatics cracked as each side tried to outdo the others in pep meetings and ball games. Bombs were sealed up with order blanks and sent through the mail, and the death notices soon came pouring in. Many notches went to the gangsters ' guns, but in the end law and order won out, and G-Man Freddie, Deputy Garris and their loyal G-Men won their picture in the final issue of the New Business. - 70 AURORA STAFF AURORA CONTEST WINNERS THE G-MEN 71 STUDENT COUNCIL Ever since the ugly, mischievous imps flew from Pandora ' s box, they have stung society with complaints, heartaches, chills, and high blood pressure. Therefore, when the seven o ' clock bell tolls students to study on the first Tuesday of each month, this body of Council under the leadership of Professor McClain meets in Room 13. Sug- gestions and complaints are brought to this organization and it is supposed to recommend some remedy for the bites of Pandora ' s imps which have caused students to disturb the library, cut the campus, steal the bell rope, swipe the Keep off the Grass signs, stack the parlor and dining room furniture, and abuse their social privileges by making the landing in the girls ' dorm. As a suggestive body, the council, consisting of two members from each depart- ment of the school, has been successful in making recommendations to the adminis- tration. Through recommendations of the council this year, students have been per- mitted to keep their lights on in their rooms indefinitely for purposes of study, and programs have been given each week in the dining hall. As the voice of the Students the council has an important place in the program of the administration of Olivet c ollege. HONOR SOCIETY ' β’ Iff While the less studious under-graduates of Olivet are breath- plgSti ing loudly with the covers tucked up under their chins, or sipping ilwJ Wk Coca-Colas and devouring hamburgers at the Wagon wheel with their latest date, these intellectual individuals are doing the same things; yet through the happy knack they have of swooping up knowledge on the run as a train does water, they managed to get their little blue cards decorated with the coveted A ' s and B ' s. These whom you see in the picture all have an average above B and compose the Honor Society. This organization, which started last year, has grown from a charter membership of 20 to the present membership of 35. The society serves a two-fold purpose: to encourage high scholarship and to give recognition to worthy students. Through its efforts Olivet College now ranks well scholastically with other colleges. 7Z STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY β 73 β INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE, 1936-1937 WfttMft ' ne P ar ' our radio, one Saturday evening, announced that Sta- β’ JBP SsP tiΒ° n WCFL, Chicago, was very happy to present St. Viator and Oli- vet College who desired to settle the question in a friendly way as to whether or not the American people should be bothered with a sys- tem of sales taxation. Each side presented their arguments, and then left the decision to the listening public as to the desirability of such a system. This question was perhaps a safety valve to divert the minds of the debaters from the main mid-western debate question which was Resolved, That the extension of Consumers ' Cooperatives would promote the public welfare. During the first week in January, the debate squads celebrated the New Year by participating in an invitational fray at Illinois State Normal in Bloomington. There were no less than three hundred debaters from the mid-western colleges and univer- sities. When the contestants extracted themselves from the tangle, Olivet ' s veterans rejoiced to find themselves among the victorious twenty-five percent. Consumed with a great desire for practice, Olivet ' s masculine teams exchanged thrusts with the teams of St. Viator College, DePaul University, and Wheaton College in Chicago. Soon after this bit of skirmishing, Olivet ' s men and women ' s teams crossed swords points with Illinois Wesleyan, Millikan University, Greenville College. and Illinois College in a Junior Tournament at Eastern Illinois State Normal. The women of Millikan and Olivet clashed again in a practice debate just to relieve their emotions. The Debate Wars closed with the Conference debates held at Peoria, March I 2 and I 3. Olivet won six battles out of a possible sixteen, the men and women winning three victories each. The schools which fell before their onslaught were, Illinois State Normal, Monmouth, Greenville, Millikan, and Wheaton. Our debaters came home, and averted a civil war only by a compromise which was, Resolved, That the extension or abolition of Consumers ' Cooperatives shall never more affect our sleep. The school extends its appreciation to Professor McClain for his valuable guidance to a successful showing on the forensic battle field this year. 74 - MEN ' S DEBATE TEAMS WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAMS 75 MUSIC CLUB Promising musicians, through the work of this organization, have had an opportunity this year to display their talents, and to become acquainted with the pleasures and discomforts of concert playing. In accordance with its purpose to deepen appreciation of its mem- bers for music, this club has presented many interesting programs portraying the lives and works of famous composers. Beautiful Sweden, the home of much inspiration for poetry and music, was made real to the student body when the club snonsored a iecture by Rev. Nylin, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Oakwood, Illinois, who showed lantern slides of a tour which he made with a Swedish chorus. This organization increased this year from last year ' s twenty charter members to a membership of fifty-seven. For this splendid increase in music appreciation, credit is due to Linnea Henderson, the president, and to the faculty sponsors, Mrs. H. H. Price, and Professor and Mrs. W. B. Larsen. PHILATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY f ' JflttpBPg When a man bites a dog, that ' s news. So goes an old saying, PMs§§5r but w ' - n students go for literature in a big way, wHI, that ' s news, too. Because of conflicting school activities some of the programs were postponed. However, when Herman Kendall, playing the part of John Alden, made love to Bonnie Mae Garris, who played the part of Priscilla, first making love for Miles Standish, and then for him- self, he made the presentation of The Courtship of Miles Standish a great hit. A curiosity to discover strange facts led to a series of programs presented as Believe It or Not in Literature. Near the close of the sea- son, the Society combined intellectual pursuits with physical endeavor, and ambled away on a hike. Through the efforts of the president, Dallas Goff, the model ' 37 Literary Society was a stream-lined success. So, here ' s to more stream-lining for next year. β 76 - MUSIC CLUB PHILATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY β 77 β ORPHEUS CHORUS y JfaiD gg Orpheus, 1 he mythical Thracian poet, never moved nature any vaP SSS iii more than the 1937 Orpheus Chorus has moved the emotions of the audiences to whom it it has sung, in the choir robos of O.ivet ' s purple and gold, the chorus appeared more colorful than it did in the eve- ning gowns and tuxedos of last year. During the year, the chorus ap- peared in a number of school and church programs. The high spot of the year was hit when the chorus made its annual tour over the educational zone. The chorus gave concerts in our churches in Columbus, Ohio: Lansing and Grand Rapids, Michigan; Gary, Indiana; and Chicago, Illinois. The program this year consisted of anthems, hymns, and Negro Spirituals. Among the best received songs were A Chorister ' s Prayer by Mueller, Bless the Lord, O My Soul by Ippolitoff-lvanhoff, Rose of Sharon by Palmer, The Old Fashioned Meeting arranged by Mrs. Larsen, Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Ride- On King Jesus by Smith and Aschenbrenner. Special numbers were rendered by Wayne I home, trombone soloist, Robert Condon, baritone soloist, and the quartet consisting of Arthur Long, Orville Logsdon, Hallie Foster, and Robert Condon. Much credit is due Professor Larsen, director, and Mrs. Larsen, accompanist, for the entirely unselfish and gracious manner in which they have carried on their excellent work. MESSIAH CHOIR Some one said, Where two or three singers are gathered to- gether, there they will sing the ' Messiah ' . This year, two hundred students gathered together once each week under the leadership of Professor Larsen to rehearse this masterpiece of sacred music liter- ature written by the great musician Handel. The reward of such faith- ful work was a splendid rendition which surpassed the average pres- entation of this great masterpiece. This was the premiere performance of the year at Olivet, and the immortal arias and great choruses of the oratorio, became a source of great in- spiration and blessing to the large audience of commencement week visitors. Some of these great choruses were WORTHY IS THE LAMB, BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD, the soul-lifting HALLELUJAH, and arias such as And the Glory of the Lord, Glory to God, Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs, Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates, and Since By Man Came Death. The soloists who contributed much to the success of this inspiring presentation were Lois Walker, soprano, Naomi Larsen, Meizo soprano, Bresee Westmoreland, tenor, and David Anderson, bass. 78 β ORPHEUS CHORUS a f)J O. fs β¬] o MESSIAH CHOIR 79 β ORCHESTRA A formal concert in the College Chapel on April 26th and the annual Commencement concert on the 29th of May completed the performances of another fine season by this organization. The or- chestra also gave concerts in the First Church of the Nazarene in Danville, and in the First Methodist Church in Chrisman. The personnel of the organization was larger than that of any preceding year, consisting of thirty-five members. Among those who contributed to this successful season were Dorothy Ewald, con- cert artist,, Wayne Thorne, trombone soloist, Howard Sylvia, trumpet soloist, and Herman Price, violin soloist. A violin quartet added greatly to the program; it con- sisted of Dorothy Ewald, Corena Eby, Corinne Riddell, and Viola Roberts. The program consisted of the following numbers: March E. H. Berg Minuet Caprice, op. I Harry Kingen Enchanted Night Max Dramm The Clock in the Toy Shop A Novelty Number Based on Melodies by Lemont and Kullak Gypsie Trail Overture Max Fisher Adoration Felix Borowski Unfinished Svmphony Schubert Allegro Moderato Andente Con Moto The orchestra owes much of its success to the untiring efforts of Mrs. H. H. Price who has ably directed it. BAND y JfJUJ E The band has had a successful year due to the splendid co-ope r - i aP ISS i ation of its members and the efficient leadership of its director, Wayne Thorne. A consistent membership of twenty-three players, embracing an unusually balanced instrumentation for a school with the enrollment of Olivet, has given the band added distinction this year. For the first time in the history of the band, it has been or- ganized on a class basis, having rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday for one hour each evening. The repertoire has included a quite varied quality of band music; marches, waltzes, overtures, suites, and hymns. Some of the outstanding numbers were: two marches, On the Mall by Goldman and El Capitan by Sousa, a selection from Bohemian Girl, Cowboy Wedding, Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar, Sacred Overture, by Elgar, and Atlantic Suite by Saprauack. The band has played for Sunday School, Church, and School programs. The an- nual Spring Concert on May 6th and Commencement Week concerts in June com- pleted the year ' s work. Among those who contributed individually to the success of the year were Howard Sylvia, cornet soloist, Wayne Thorne, trombone soloist, and Wynn Weiss, Harold Fitzgerrel, Bernard Amore, and Howard Sylvia, members of the Brass Quartet. The organization holds forth for a still more prosperous year in 1938. - 80 - ORCHESTRA BAND β 81 β STUDENT PASTORS Serving, I Live Olivet ' s prospective ministry has had a fine year of revivals and fruitful church services. These stu- dents have had the privilege of applying their school work to prac- tical Christian service in the following churches: Chrisman, III Mrs. L. Peters Fairmount, III Walter Greek Fithian, III Walter Moore Hillsboro, Ind Irwin Younger Howard, Ind Paul Tucker Kurtz, Ind James Morris Logansport, Ind Daniel Figge Lyons, III Tracy McCord Metcalf, III Reginald Berry Number Eleven, Ind.... Clyde Ammons Ogden, III Rollo Meier Rossville, III Rudy Keterman Sidell, III Joe Collins Sheridan, III C. E. Toliver St. Bernice, Ind Harold Johnston State Line, Ind Ruth Jones Tennessee Valley, Ind Earl Keener Vance Lane, III Kenneth Hutchinson Westville, III Paul Bryant MISSIONARIES Say not ye, there are yet four months then cometh the harvest? Behold I say unto you, lift up your eyes, and look on the fields for they are white already to harvest. These students have responded to the call of God to foreign service, and early in their school life they have lifted their eyes to prepare for the whitened harvest. Their lot is not that of unbearable sacrifice, but that of a reasonable service. Some day some of these will be the mouthpiece of Olivet and the church. Let us pray for them as they prepare to join the Foreign Legion in the service of Christ and the Church. - 82 - STUDENT PASTORS β β ' β β β .. β β ' : β ' ' - ,% .%??; M- Ok MISSIONARIES 83 β LECTURE-MUSIC COURSE The Olivet College Lecture-Music Course, which was sponsored for its second season this year by Professor Howe, opened on December 10 with Wallace Bruce Amsbary. In the lecture entitled The Saving Grace of Humor, Mr. Ams- bary advocated the chuckle as a cure-all medicine for many of the ills of life. He illustrated his lecture with stories and ori- ginal poems in the French-Canadian dia- lect. In the second number on January 21, Sam Campbell, the philosopher of the for- est, entertained with full colored movies and a lecture concerning the wild-animal life on his sanctuary in Wisconsin. Next on February 2, Noah Beilharz, the master make-up artist, presented for the second year in the Olivet Chapel, Eggles- ton ' s story, The Hoosier Schoolmaster. By rapid make-up transformations, Mr. Beilharz prseented the story and all its characters, from little Sharkey to the local belle who had been out to Bosting. On March 12, the DePauw University Choir of Greencastle, Indiana, came in its big red and blue bus, and after a merry meal in the dining hall, gave a program of two divisions that evening. In the first division the choir in black and white robes gave appropriate musical illustrations to a lecture delivered by the conductor, Dean McCutcheon, on the history of camp-meeting music; in the second, the choir in tux- edos and brightly colored evening gowns presented some secular numbers. In the last number on March 19, Dr. Ethan Colton, former Inter- national Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and an experienced European traveler, gave his lecture on the Four Patterns of Revolution. From first-hand information Dr., Colton spoke of Communism, Fascism Nazism, and the New Deal. NOAH BEILHARZ, IMPERSONATOR As ole Mrs. Means in The Hoosier Schoolmaster All numbers on the lyceum course were well attended, and there seems to be a strong interest in a similar course for next year. 84 β GYMNASIUM An ancient glass maker one time was making some beautiful glass vessels. He had only to place them in the last heating oven to temper them so that they would not easily shatter. However, being tired from his work, he placed them on a tray by his chair; and sit- ting down, he fell asleep and dreamed about the riches he would get from the sale of his artistic work. His sleeping muscles drew his leg up and then relaxed it into a kick, which shattered the vessels into small grains of broken glass. He lost his beautiful works of art, and his dream was destroyed by the rude awakening. The central Educational Zone is making beautiful Christian lives in Olivet, bu+ these lives need to be tempered by sound bodies before they can be presented to the world for useful service. To meet this need the zone is endeavoring to raise $25,000.00 this year for a new gymnasium. Three of the districts, Missouri, Wiscon- sin-Upper Michigan, and Chicago have already paid 40% of their total amount as- sumed, and in the other districts a majority of the churches have been reached with good results. Now is the crucial time. The temptation will be to sleep and to dream after hard work. If our friends in this zone dream, they will shatter the hopes of the school for a gymnasium. What may the students of Olivet expect? Can they look forward to next year with reasonable confidence that the much-needed gymnasium will be a reality? β 85 MEN ' S BASKETBALL SPARTANS The Spartan five charged out on the field of battle last fall to maneuver the old cowhide from man to man and to slip it through the loop for a score in the ; r favor. These players fought hard, every man putting his best into the play. Hutchinson and Chalfant guarded the home net well, snatching the flying sphere from many a confident opponent. Sylvia and Daniels held the forward line and Ken- dall tipped the ball from center. When the scores were counted, the Spartan veter- ans stood beaten in score but not in spirit. The outlook for next season is good since four of the five players will be ready to pass the ball next year. INDIANS The Indian braves, champions for the last three years, danced out to take the scalps of the Spartans and Trojans. The silver cup had been a lucky token, and the Indians were out to keep it. However, this year they were nosed out by the Trojans who played some classy ball. Because of their fast running and accurate shooting the braves won three out of their six conference games. Those who donned the war-dress this year were Whitcanack, center; Meier and Fitzger- rel, forwards; and Hertenstein and Chalfant, guards. The Indians ' outlook for next year is good, for they will not lose any of their regulars by graduation. TROJANS The tall Trojans marched out on the floor ready to annihilate with one step any Indian or Spartan who should chance to fall beneath their feet. Their height and past experience in throwing the ball into the loop proved too much for the opposing camps. The Trojans fought their way to a well deserved victory and the reward of the silver cup. Most of the scoring for these giants was done by Logsdon and Williams, for- wards, helped by the excellent cooperation of Smith and Tucker, who alternated as centers, and McGraw and Studt, guards. With the cup as inspiration and the same combination, the Trojans have an excellent opportunity to retain the cup next year. - m - WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SPARTANS The Spartan girls emerged from the dust of the 1936-37 tournament with colors flying and with another feather in the Spartan arrow. Due to the steady, efficient coaching of their manager, Herbie Daniels, these girls were able to defeat both the Indians and Trojans in the finals. Those who helped win the Spartan victory were Juanita Nicholson, Olive Greer, and Lois McCoy, who played forward positions, and Miriam Willingham, Esther Greer, and Martha Cracker, who defended the net as guards. INDIANS The basketball Indians closed a successful season and finished their warpath in second place as they did last year. Most of the games were very close, the Indians taking only a few extra scalps. Under the war whoops of the coach, Frank Browning, and captain, Bernie Langdon, the Indians won four of the six conference games. Carmichael, Langdon, and Craig took care of the scoring at the for- ward positions, Gunnoe, Barnett, and Crain defended the wigwams as guards. Ten Eyck, Browning, and Caskey comprised the reserve strength. TROJANS Now girls, remember Helen of Troy, sang out Floris (Flossie) Baker, petite but outstanding Trojan guard, at a deciding game with the Spartans. Each player re- membered the tragedy and did her best to win. Those who fought for the Trojans were: Eleanor (Pat) Moore, Floris Baker, Evelyn Serrott, and Arlene Elkins as forwards- Martha Fix, captain, Ayleen McDevitt, Corinne Riddell and Lillian Henderson as guards; and Josephine Wise, Lucille Greer, and Ellen Dunkum as substitutes. Al- though these girls fought hard throughout the season, they took third place in the tournament, bowing before the onslaught of the Spartans and Indians. β 88 β MEN ' S BASEBALL SPARTANS Joe Collins pitcher Richard Gongwer catcher Harold Johnston first base Morris Chalfant second base Ralph Kendall third base Herbert Daniels short stop Kenneth McCoy left field Herbert Johnson right field Wendell Wellman center field INDIANS Irwin Younger pitcher Rudy Ketterman catcher Harold Fitzgerrel , first base Fred Chalfant second base Hallie Foster third base Rollo Meier short stop Robert Hertenstein left field Stanley Whitcanack right field Vernon Sullivan center field TROJANS Orville Logsdon pitcher Robert Studt catcher Carl McGraw first base George Snyder second base Carrol Geeding third base Bernard Amore short stop Denver Smith left field Fred ' Vaught right field Kenneth Williams center field 90 - WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL SPARTANS Olive Greer pitcher Martha Cracker catcher Elizabeth DeBooy first base Miriam Gregg second base Lena Mae Walker third base Miriam Willingham short stop Pauline Wisdom left field Delsie Philebaum right fie ' d Esther Greer center field INDIANS Virginia Carmichael pitcher Cletis Caskey catcher Esther Crain first base Bernadine Langdon second base Jean Browning third base Dorothy Ten Eyck short stop Alberta Craig left field Marjorie Granger .right field Oneta Barnett center field TROJANS Pat Moore . ' pitcher Eunice Kendall catcher Ayleen McDevitt first base Corinne Riddell second base Floris Ba ker third base Martha Fix short stop Lucille Greer left field Evaleen Gibson right field Evelyn Serrott center field 92 β TENNIS The sharp ping of a ball neatly served and the whack from a forehand drive herald the event of spring and tennis. Although a minor sport, tennis has become guite popular at Olivet. The annual tennis tournament is an event which is anticipated with keen delight by all followers of this sport. It closes the year ' s athletic games, and often is the deciding factor in determining the society championship in athletics for the year. This year Morris Chalfant and Francis Bonar will defend the Spartan men ' s championship. Pauline Wisdom and Olive Greer will swat the ball for the Spartan girls. The Indians will present Fred Chalfant and Bob Hertenstein who will compete for the men, and Oneta Barnett, Marjorie Granger, Jean Browning, and Virginia Car- michael who will show what the girls can do. The Trojans have two new-comers this year, Orville Logsdon and Jim Roberts, whose skill has yet to be tested. Pat Moore, veteran Trojan girl, will probably give the Spartan and Indian girls some keen competition. With these players on the court, the tournament should be an excellent exhibition of real tennis. - H β 96 β 97 β β 98 β OUR COOK How welcome the sound of the dinner bell ' s deep tone, calling us from work and play to satisfying potions from Johnny ' s mysterious realm of bubbling pots and white magic. β 99 THE OLD RED BARN Ay, tear the tattered red barn down Long has it stood the storm, And many a student, looking, saw That landmark from the dorm. Beneath its roof the horses ate And laid them down to sleep, The bovines of the college farm Shall here no longer meet. The roof once shone with shingles new Where birds would light and sing, When winds were blowing o ' er the field And hay was stored with ' n. No more shall Millikan do chores Within its tottering walls, The workmen of our school shall wreck The eyesore of us all. Oh better that the shattered bulk Should rise in angry flame, The ashes spread o ' er hillock side Than it should still remain An ugly spot upon the view Which greets a south-bound pair Before they even get a glimpse Of our college campus fair. β Esther E. Tripp 1(1(1 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ackcrman, Clinton Fairgrove, Mich. Ahlemann, Ralph Oakland City, Ind. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. G. E - - Flora, 111. Ammons, Clyde 207 Elder St., Council Bluffs, Iowa Amore, Bernard Roscoe, Ohio Atkinson, Zelma 1049 King Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Baker, Eva - St. Clair, Mo., R. R. 2 Baker Floris 1030 Bellevue Ave., Elgin, 111. Barekman, William Lawrenceville, 111., R. R. 2 Barnes, William Germantown, Ohio Barnett, Oneta 1619 W. Wayne St., Lima, Ohio Basham, John Tuscola, 111. Baughman, Dorcas.. 406 Mary St., Evansville, Ind. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olivet, 111. Berry, Reginald Olivet, 111. Bishop, Margaret 5219 Race Ave., Chicago, 111. Blacklock, Gordon 1266 King St. E., Hamilt on, Ont., Can. Bonar, Francis 117 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bratton, Elmer Russell, Ky. Briner, Madonna 550 W. Washington St., Winchester, Ind. Browning, Frank 1288 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio Browning, Jean 1288 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio Bryant, Lawrence 720 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Ind. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olivet, 111. Bushey, Richard .Olivet, 111. Campbell, Gladys 220 Walnut St., Roxana, 111. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riverton, Wyo. Carmichael, Virginia New Boston, Ohio Carmony. Byron Morristown, Ind. Caskey, Cletis _ Somerville, Ind. Chalfant, Frederick Olivet, 111. Chalfant, Morris Olivet, 111. Chappell, Geraldine 202 N. Mason, Decatur, 111. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olivet. 111. Collum, James Georgetown, 111., R. R. 2 Condon, Robert 923 S. 8th St., Burlington, Iowa Cooper, Melva Francisco, Tnd. Cooper, Wayne Clayton, Ohio Copeland, Iona Union, Mo. Cornett, Margaret 1417 Pine St., Murphysboro, 111. Cracker, Martha.., Olivet, 111. Craig, Alberta 700 S Lafayette St., Aurora, 111. Crain, Esther 346 W. 65th St., Chicago, 111. Crain, W. L Oxly, Mo. Crawford, Myron St. Bernice, Ind. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent, Iowa Daniels, Herbert 814 E. Grand River, Lansing, Mich. Dause, Marvin Science Hill, Ky. Davidson, Marion 2316 Montrie Ave., Streator, 111. Davis, Mildred 1116 Maxey Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Nellie Pearl St. Bernice, Ind. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bluffton, Ind. Deal, Helen S. Marcy St., Iowa City, Iowa Debooy, Elizabeth Oskaloosa, la. Deeks, Dwiedit William sburg, Can. Densmore, Frederick Reese, Mich. Durbin, Robert Harrod, Ohio Dunkum, Ellen 2416 Emmitt Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Eby, Corcna 1002 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. F.dinger, Edna Benedict, N. Dak. Edwards, Glynn 400 Woodlawn Ave., Cambridge, Ohio Ellington, Luster 184 Dix Ave., Marion, Ohio Emery, Pauline 1302 Gardner St., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Erler, Ethel Paris, Mich., R. R. 1 Everett, James 375 White Thorne Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ewald, Dorothy 532 N. Lockwood, Chicago, 111. Ewald, Edith 532 N. Lockwood, Chicago, 111. Eydman, Wilma St. Bernice, Tnd. β 101 β Farrington, Blair Pacific Junction, Iowa Fiedler, Gladys Holt, Mich. Figge, Dan Olivet, 111. Fitzgerrel, Harold Decatur, 111., R. R. 2 Fix, Martha Olivet, 111. Foster, Hallie _ Taylorville, 111., R. R. 2 Foster, Orel Rafton, 111, R. R. 2 Franz, Florence 2704 Lexington Ave, Ashland, Ky. Fritcher, Marwyn Olivet, 111. Fullen, Jean Olivet, 111. Fullenwider, Dorothy 311 Jennison St, Crawfordsville, Ind. Gaddis, Naomi Olivet, 111. Gaddis, Ruth Olivet, 111. Gaddis, Vincent Olivet, 111. Garris, Bonnie Mae .....204 Worthington Ave, Charlotte, N. C. Geeding, Carroll 4529 Floral Ave, Norwood, Ohio Gibson, Evaleen 1433 Meadow Road, Columbus, Ohio Gillette, Raulin E 70 Kirtland St, Grand Rapids, Mich. Go ft , Dallas Broadwav, Ohio Gongwer, Richard Ashland, Ohio, R. R. 1 Goodwin, Professor L - Olivet, 111. Grace, Marietta Second St, Marion. Ohio Granger, Marjorie 4321 Hunt Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Greek, Etta 629 E. Broadway, Princton, Ind. Greek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olivet, Til. Green, Mary 516 E. Chandler Ave, Evansville, Ind. Gregg, Miriam Gallion, Ohio. R. R. 2 Greer, Esther Olivet, 111. Greer, Lucille Olivet, 111. Greer, Olive Olivet, 111. Ounnoe, Mary 2103 S. 5th St, Ironton, Ohio Hackenbracht, Velma 329 N. 10th St, Newark. Ohio Hamer, Joy Olivet, 111. Henderson, Lillian 726 E. Third St, Lima, Ohio Henderson, Linnea 9 Walnut St, Jamestown N. Y. Hendricker, Ada Arenzville, 111. Henry, Hazel 710 Ellis Ave, Ottur-wa. Io ' a Hertenstein, Robert Olivet, 111. Hill, Lucille 116 Reba Ave, Mansfield, Ohio Howe, Mrs. Pauline Olivet. 111. Hughes, Helen 1520 Ridgewood Ave, Toledo, Ohio Hunt, Elma Francisco, Ind. Hutcheson, Edgar 5719 W. Huron St, Chicago, 111. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. K Gagetown, Mich. Hutchinson, Juanita Harrison, Ohio, R. R. 2 Hutchinson, Paul Harrison, Ohio. R. R. 2 Irwinjean 1266 King St, E, Hamilton, Ont, Can. Tohnson, H. S Olivet, 111. Johnson, Milton Ottawa, 111, R. R. 6 Johnston, Harold 231 N. 8th St, Murphysboro, 111. Tones, Mrs. Helen Olivet, Til. Jones, Ruth 14 E. 5th St, Danville, 111. Keener, Earl Dallas, N. C. Kendall, Eunice 227 S. Woodward Ave, Dayton, Ohio Kendall, Herman 2615 Cumberland Ave, Ashland, Ky. Kendall, Ralph 2615 Cumberland Ave, Ashland, Kv. Kctterman, Rudy Olivet, 111. Kirk, Lullis Inez, Ky. Knipht, Ashley Olivet. 111. Krohc, Dorothy Arenzville, 111, R. R. 2 Krohe, Paul Arenzville, 111, R. R. 2 Lamb, Nina 334 Walnut St, Oakland City, Ind. Langdon, Bernadine Ironton, Ohio, R. R. 1 Lee, Ross Greensboro, Ind. Lewis, Arlene 1214 S. Tefferson St, Muncie, Ind. Lewis, Ilalton 1050 E. Ash St, Canton. 111. Ling, Dorothy 2016 Lafayette Ave. N. E, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ling, Florence 2016 Lafayette Ave. N. E, Grand Rapids, Mich Lofgren, I lortha Cadillac, Mich. Logsdon, Orville 14 Hudson St., Franklin, Ohio Long, Arthur Hurdsfield, N. Dak. β 102 - Long, Wesley Blanchester, Ohio McCord, Tracy Harrisburg, 111. McCoy, Howard Mt. Vernon, Ohio, R. R. 1 -McCoy, Kenneth Mt. Vernon, Ohio, R. R. 1 McCoy, Lois Mt. Vernon, Ohio, R. R. 1 McDevitt, Ayleen 344 E. Clark St. E. Palestine, Ohio McGraw, Carl Franklin, Ohio, R. R. 1 McMahan, Roy Tangier, Ind. McNulty, Ruby Wavland, Mich Meals , Iva 708 N. Ohio St., Tuscola, 111. Meier, Rollo Mackey, Ind. Mever, Kathryn Canton, 111. Middleton, Fern 1601 S. Adams St., Glendale, Calif. Millikan, Mary Olivet 111. Millikan, Mildred Olivet, 111. Mills, Samuel 511 Fisher St., Peoria, 111. Mitchell, Betty 309 W. Seminary St., Danville, 111. Moore, Eleanor Olivet, 111. Moore, Marguerite 921 Aspen St., Cadillac, Mich. Moore Walter Olivet. Ill Moorehead, Erlene 1612 N. 10th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Morgan, Donald 33 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio Morris, James 6342 Kimbark Ave., Chicaero, 111. Morris, Raymond Science Hill, Ky. Mumau, Geneva . 209 N. Park St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Murra. Mary Blanchard, Mich Nicholson, Juanita 101 E. Johnson Ave., W. Terre Haute, Ind. O ' Connell, LaMoyne Catlin, 111., R. R. 1 Oyer, Marie Olivet, 111. Oyer, Myrna Olivet, 111. Pattee, William Lafayette, Ind. Peck, Samuel 213 Poplar St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Perry, Ralph 92 E. Park St., Westerville, Ohio Pendleton, Earl Shelbyville, Ind.. R. R. 2 Peters, Lena Mae Olivet, 111. Petrie, Paul 3001 Grasmere Rd., Columbus, Ohio Philebaum, Delsie Yorktown, Ind., R. R. 2 Philebaum, Lena New Weston, Ohio Pidd, Helen Durand, Wis. Pierce, Mary Jane 309 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Til. Pilcher, Eunice Fountain Citv, Ind. Pittenger, Twyla Corriene Shelby, Ohio, R. R. 1 Pratt, Esther 2117 Palace Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Price, Herman Olivet, 111. Purinton, Mary Jean 322 N. Gilbert, Danville. 111. Reedy, Dedah 3304 Adams St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Reese, Annabelle Williamsport, Ind. Reese, Eula Tilden, 111. I- ' ichards, Alta Mae 8357 Wiswell Ave., Hartwell, Cin. Ohio Riddell, Corinne Franklin, Ohio Rinard, Clen Vermilion Grove, Til. Robbins, Paul Troy, Ohio, R. R. 1 Roberts, James 4326 Mass. t., Gary, Ind. Roberts, Pauline 4326 Mass. St., Gary, Ind. Roberts, Samuel 115 N. Harrison, Shelbvville, Ind. Roberts, Viola 344 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Rodeffer, Mrs. Feme Olivet, Til. Romine. Mr. and Mrs. A. W... 94 E. North St., Newark, Ohio Roney, Frank Mt. Vernon. 111. Rossman, Jack 317 W. Scott, Grand Ledge, Mich. Roux, Ernestine Roxana III. Rueff, Lawrence 1977 N. Jasper St., Decatur, Til. Ryder, Robert Olivet, Til Savers, Berneice 118 Maple St., Pekin. ' 111. Scherrcr, June 3337 N. 48th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Schiwek, Karl Decatur. TIL, R. R. 3 Schultz, Eileen Millington, Mich. Schultz, Tames Millington, Mich. Schulz, Esther 2182 Baldwin, Detroit, Mich chulz, Frieda 2182 Baldwin. Detroit. Mich Seifcrt, Kenneth 1218 E. Iowa, Evansville, Ind Serrott, Evelyn 12 W. 5th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 103 Sharpe, Lorna Potter Road, Flushing, Mich. Sheppard, Elnora 6456 Minerva, Chicago, 111. vSheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Decker, Mich Shrout, Harold 504 N. Gilbert St., Danville 1L Simpson, James Russellville, Ind. Sinkey, Aleta 204 N. Mill St., Clio, Mich. Sloan, Dorothy 5141 Jackson St., E. Liverpool, Ohio Smith, Denver Tunnell Hill, Ohio Smith, Emily Olivet, 111. Smith, Josephine 3326 Bond Ave., E. St. Louis ' , 111! Smith, Lester Olivet, 111. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olivet, 111. Snyder, George 108 S. Kellogg, Ames, Iowa Sparrow, Doris Columbus Junction, Iowa Sprague, Lee Bradley, Mich. St. John, Keith Highland, Mich. Stcininger, Leo Royal Center, Ind. Stipp, Bonnie Covington, Ind., R. R. 1 Street, Helen Oakley, Mich., R. R. 1 Strickler, Mrs. Esther Olivet, 111. Studt, Robert _...408 Jenne St., Grand Ledge, Mich. Suits, Kenneth Fairland, Ind. Sullivan, Vernon 861 State St., Wood River, 111. Svlvia, Howard 1321 Colwick Dr., Dayton, Ohio Taylor, Rachel 1804 Washington Blvd , Chicago, III. Ten Eyck, Dorothy 600 Trumbell, Bay City, Mich. Thome, Air. and Mrs. Wayne 2052 Horton Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Tice, Rosella Port Huron, Mich. R. R. 1 Toliver, Mr. and Mrs. C. E..... 337 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Torgrimson, Danny Durand, Wis. Tripp, Esther Olivet, 111. Tucker, Lawrence Pennville, Ind. Tucker, Mr. and Airs. Paul Olivet, 111. Turner, Ellen Moville, Iowa VanGorder, H. B _ Bessemer, Mich, R. R. 1, Box 7B Vasey, Clarence Menomonie, Wis., R. R. 1 Vaught, Fred 347 S. Walker St., Bloomington, Ind. Walker, Lena Mae Olivet, 111. Walker, Lillian Olivet, 111. Walters, Lola ...1515 Oakridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio Warner, Jean Loami, 111. Way, Alma .....Washington, Ind., R. R. 1 Weeks, Augusta 7 Belle Vista PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Wier, Mabel Frances β 514 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Wellman, Wendall 547 Sixth St., Portsmouth, Ohio Wengatz, Elmer 3437 W. 120th St., Cleveland, Ohio Westervelt, Hazel Albany, Ind. Westervelt, Virgie Albany, Ind. Westmoreland, Maudean Olivet, 111. Wheat, William 1560 S. Main., Elkhart, Ind. Whitcanack, Harvey Elsinore, Mo. Whitcanack, S. N Olivet, 111. White, Jack Muncie, III, R. R. 1 Wjcss, Wynn 1625 Goodale Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Wilcoxen, Cleona Lewistown, 111., R. R. 4, Box 57A Williams, George 317 S. Bedford Ave., Evansville, Ind. Williams, Kenneth Bryant, Ind., R. R. 2 Willingham, Miriam Olivet, 111. Willison, Mary L Olivet, 111. Winegarden, Adeline Wauseon, Ohio Wisdom, Pauline 4421 Hunt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wise, Josephine Olivet, 111. Wood, Geneva 1005 S. Champion Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wood, Mary 205 Sidell Ave., Danville, 111. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 670 Windermere Ave., Toronto, Out., Can. Wooten, Carl Olivet, 111. Wright, Margie Pierson, Mich. Younger, Irwin 401 W. North St., Winchester, Ind. Zimmerlee, 1 (onald Richland Center, Wis. Zuercher, I felen Berne, Ind. Zuercher, Metta Berne, Ind. Zook, Kathryn Surrey, N. Dak. β’ 104 . . . OUR . . . ADVERTISERS S ? 105 β M ON THE PICTURESQUE PRAIRIE-- BESIDE VIRGIN TIMBER AND HISTORIC STREAM - STANDS THE COLLEGE THAT HAS BUILT ITS OWN CITY fTTT ERE, in the quiet surroundings of a s 9 y community devoted to the purest in religion and the best in education, hun- dreds of young persons have been trained dur- ing more than a quarter of a century. The rec- ord of those years is but prophetic of the years immediately ahead. ONE-THIRD of the entire membership of the Church of the Naza- rene is to be found on the s = = Central Educational Zone, guaranteeing a steadily ex- panding program with am- ple resourses to provide a college second to none. $275 in cash pays all ex- penses for a full year. Three hundred dollars if paid in installments. Scholarships, self- help projects or club plan may reduce this to as little ns $150.00. OLIVET - through its College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, Bible School and High School - offers β’ A warm spiritual atmosphere with unwavering devotion to the entire program of the Qhurch %_A well trained and consecrated faculty offering a thorough- going educational program, as recognized by the leading Qtate Universities where Olivet credits are regularly ac- - cepted% A happy, normal social life with a complete schedule of collegiate ac- tivities e Home-like sur- roundings . . . meals pre- pared by a trained chef. Literatur e on Request OLIVET COLLEGE Christian Culture in Education - Reverence in Scholarship OLIVET, ILLINOIS T. W. WILLINGHAM, D. D., President 19 11 19 3 7 J. A. Hirsbrunner General Merchandise Olivet Illinois We Appreciate Your Trade We flim to Please Our 26th Year in Olivet 19 11 19 3 7 β 107 β Webster Grocer Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Wholesale Distributors of Quality Food Products North Street and Washington Avenue DANVILLE, ILLINOIS The Store for Olivet Men Frank Brewer D. W. Brewer Since 1907 BREWER FURNITURE NEWMAN ' S, Inc. STORE 15 E. Main UNDERTAKERS DANVILLE, ILL. Ambulance Service Correct Clothes for the Ridgefarm, 111. Campus Phone 16 Residence 7 and 30 HflRWflL HOTEL Dr. B. C. Ross AND GRILL DENTIST D D Phone Main 400 101 W. Harrison Street 217 Fischer Building- DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Danville, Illinois 108 Burn Home Coal M. M. Coal Company WEST ROSS LANE, RURAL ROUTE NO. 4 This Is Seventh Vein Coal Telephone Main 2186 4709-R1 The Favorite Store Henry Hardware Co. Georgetown, Illinois CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Latest Type Streamlined Busses PARTY COACHES OUR SPECIALITY Tony ' s Safety Coach Line 6215 W. Washington, Indianapolis Beck Optical Co. OPTICIANS SEE BECK ' S for BETTER VISION Glasses Scientifically Prescribed 132 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. DRS. DALE and CRIST and J. S. CURTIS General Surgery and Goitre Obstetrics and Diseases of Women Diseases of Children General Practice Adams Bldg. Danville, 111 109 β Danville ' s Finest . . . Facilities for Banquets, Parties, Luncheons ELWIN ANDREWS THOMAS AGREE Andrews flcree Complete line of Berry Bros. Paints Wallpaper and Glass 20 West Main Phone 1381 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS KODAKS . . . FILMS . . . FINISHING . . . at . . . Frank A. Johnson DRUGS AND MEDICINES 18 East Main Street Danville, 111. Schermerhorn Son L UMBE R Building Materials Paints and Hardware Phone 9-2 R1DGEFARM, ILL. β 110 β Thos. Conron Hardware Co. Sellers of Good Goods J 16-118 East Main Street Danville, Illinois In appreciation of the patronage enjoyed from Olivet Students and Faculty Montgomery Ward Co. Danville, Illinois Pearson Motor Co. CHEVROLET The complete car β completely new GOOD GULF GAS KENDALL MOTOR OIL COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Phone 109 Georgetown, 111. A. H. GLICK PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS The Ridgef arm Republican Ridgefarm Illinois in Swallow Coach Lines, Inc. SPECIAL COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Busses to CHICAGO EVANSVILLE INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE PADUCAH LAFAYETTE Low Fare Everywhere HOOPESTON PEORIA SPRINGFIELD For Information Call 1676 SEPT. 15 β Fall Revival with Bro. Lambert opens the school year. 19 β Olivet ' s tragedy. Harrier ' s house burns to the ground. 22 β Pianos are singing again. Carmony ' s here. 27 β Meeting closed with an altar full of seekers. OCT. 2β Station WINDY broadcasts at the Faculty Reception. 13 β Juniors enjoy weinie roast under the stars. 19 β Students regret that illness causes Russell Durieux to leave. 27 β Freshmen provide paradise for Ignats by spelling their name in bricks on the Campus. BEN CARSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 912 N. Vermilion Street Danville, 111. DR. MACK TAYLOR DENTAL SURGERY 502 First National Bank Bldg. Where You Can Drive In Telephone 4771 Danville, Illinois If It ' s Advertised, We Stock It WM. J. ANKER GULICK DRUG CO. Southeast Cor. North and Vermilion St. Florist Corsages, Bridal Bouquets Baskets of Flowers and Plants Phone 129 Danville, Illinois 320 N. Jackson Street Danville Compliments of Dodson Seed Store Field, Garden Fertilizer LEVERENZ CANDY SHOP Grass Seed . . . Bulbs . . . Pl ants Garden Tools , . . Pottery WHERE FRIENDS MEET 124-126 W. Main Street Telephone 879 144 N. Vermilion 124 E. Main DANVILLE, ILL. 112 β MILK CHEESE Illiana Dairy Products Co. DANVILLE, ILL. BUTTERMILK CREAM 28 β Olivet chooses Landon by an overwhelming majority in Chapel. 29 β Bang! Boom! Aurora contest begins between G-Men and Gangsters. 31 β Prof. McClain and Prof. Stokes clash in forensic encounter over coming election. NOV. 4 β Women ' s debate try-outs weed out Olivet ' s oratoresses. 6 β Men ' s debate try-outs. 13 β Gangsters entertained by G-Men at the Aurora picnic. 19 β It ' s a girl. Dean all smiles. 25 β Homeward bound for turkey. Telephone 831 BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 43 N. Jackson St. Danville, 111. Danville Typewriter Co. Woodstock and Corona We repair and overhaul all makes S. B. WALTON, Prop. 22 W. North Main 2536 Practical Education Pays . . . College Trained Faculty . . . Present Specific Business Subjects Utterback-Brown Business College Danville, Illinois Headquarters for Men and Boys RIES-STRAUSS CO. 16-18 N. Vermilion St. Danville. III. (j RIER - INCOLN Danville, Illinois Danville ' s Favorite Spot STEVE LANPHER, Mgr. Danville Used Car Exchange BILL SMITH ' S AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts for all Cars and Trucks USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 35 S. Hazel St. Phone 6142 102 South St. Phone 1534 Danville, 111. 113 GEO. L. SEIBERT Music Shop At Frame ' s Jewelry Store 15 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. DR. J. D. WILSON DENTIST 401 Temple Building Phone 2202-W Danville, Illinois Everything for the Office TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, OFFICE SUPPLIES Standard Typewriter Co. 134 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. MAX DILLMAN SHOE REPAIRING Your Business Appreciated Ridgefarm, 111. OF MOTORING Enjoy the Thrills Forget the Trials TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH Clean, Fast, Efficient, and Courteous Service Connections to any point in the U. S. A. South 2:19 A. M. Coaches Leave Daily XT , , _, β . ,, North 2:09 A. M. North 7:29 A. M. 1:11 P. M. 6:24 P. M. 2:25 P. M. THE SOUTHERN LIMITED. Inc. Benson M. Jewell M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 303 The Temple Danville, 111. Phones: Off. 817; Res. 2273-J SPOKTINCt GOODS 155 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Dr. F. M. Hole DENTIST Phone: Office 65-2; Residence 65-3 Ridgefarm, 111. Office Hours: 8:00-11:30 A. M., 1:00- 5:00 P. M. Prof. McClain ' s advice to co-eds in a lecture entitled How to get your Man : First, make him your friend. Second, give people the impression that you are engaged to him. Third, at a psychological moment open the flood gates and let the tears flow while you confess your love and seek his affirmation. Fourth, become his wife. 114 β Red Spot Paint and Glass Co. Incorporated Jobbers of GLASS, BRUSHES and PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES 119 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. Compliments of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Butter-Bite Bread VERMILION BAKERS Bread, Rolls and Cookies Westville, 111. FRANK THIRION SON Merchants and Manufacturers Plate and Window Glass Phone Main 4350 535 East Main St. Danville, 111. RUCKER ' S SHELL SERVICE SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Good Tires and Accessories AH Kinds of Anti-Freeze Solutions in Season. Complete Lubrication Service. Cars Called for and Delivered by Licensed Drivers PHONE 234 GEORGETOWN, ILL. Perrin ' s Service Station Perrin ' s Corner β Routes 36 and 1 Wholesome Food at Reasonable Prices Our Business Is to Satisfy Annie, is it proper to say ere, that ' aire? Why, Kate, of course not. Well, I don ' t know whether it is proper or not, but I feel cold in this ear from that air. Wendall Wellman says that Sweden is the most prosperous state in America. H. F. VISKNISKKI Buick and G. M. C. Trucks Sales and Service 115 West North Street DANVILLE, ILL. BERKOWITZ LEATHER GOODS STORE 107 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Danville ' s Exclusive Trunk and Leather Goods Store 115 Congratulations It is with sincere appreciation for your loyal support that we find pleasure in extending our very best wishes for the success and genuine happiness of each and every member of the OLIVET COLLEGE Graduate Class. Hicks Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. 21 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILL. Phone 241 β 116 Georgetown Implement Company DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Quality Gas and Oil Phone 23 The Spieth Studio Fred Spieth, Proprietor PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES V Framed Art Pictures and Picture Framing 401 Whittle Avenue β Phone 521 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS 117 Pontiac Cars International Harvester Lines Bell Auto Company COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Parts and Accessories Phone No. 6 Ridgefarm, 111. DEC. 8 β Olivet debates Charleston here. 10 β Lecture course begins with Saving Grace of Humor. 22 β Faculty forces students from outside reading homeward. JAN. 7 β Judge Bale gives interesting address on intoxicating beverages. Poor Milburn, no business. 9 β Prof. McClain unloads debating cargo on Highway No. I. (Not on the Campus this time.) I I β Girls ' dorm empty. Bishop Ross Lee in revival at Yankee Branch. 16 β Ayleen McDevitt Wynns Wiess. Complete Home Furnishers PENRY FURNITURE CO. 433-35-37 E. Main Outside the High Rent District FEELER PLACE GAS OIL CANDY LUNCH Forrest Feeler Olivet, III. The Illinois Dry Cleaning COLD FUR STORAGE PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING We (lean Everything But a Guilty Conscience N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Phone 2753 Chrisman, 111. W. J. GONWA DENTIST DR. E. G. CONN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephone 3221 Chrisman, 111. We Will Appreciate Your Trade DEUTSCH BROS. The She ' Distinctive Suits from $22.50 Up Hat Special $3.85 Shirt Special $1.65 DANVILLE, ILL. 118 FOR SATISFACTION AND SAVINGS Meis Brothers, Inc. Danville Greatest Store 20 β Prof. Bushey ' s Zoology class breaks out in Prayer Meeting. Shouting continues through Chapel. 21 β Sam Campbell holds couples spell-bound with pictures of Northern Wild Life. Evaleen and Jim prefer the moonlight scenes. 26 β Final exams begin. Oh! this headache. 31 β Capacity crowds to hear The Southern Girl Evangelist Bonnie Mae at Sidell. FEB. I β Registration day. 266 register. New courses offered in sightseeing and ab- duction. DR. HUBBARD PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ridgefarm Illinois Office Hours: 3-5; 7-8 Danville United Auto Wreckers Co. We Specialize in TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES Northwest Corner South and Hazel Sts. Phone 4341-J Brown ' s Addition β Phone 4482-W Wolf Fagen, Mgr. : Danville, 111. ROBERT CLEMENTS M.D. First National Bank Building Danville, Illinois Office Residence Phone 439 Phone 3471 DE LUXE RESTAURANT 130 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. TESTA MOTOR SALES Telephone 68 203 South Main Georgetown, 111. otel laza h eart of city Danville. Illinois β 119 Spang Lumber Co. Harry C. Reid, Manager Prompt and Courteous Service, with Right Prices Will Justify You in Giving Us Your Business Lumber and Building Materials Georgetown Illinois In English Lit.: Gordon Woods says, ' Song writ- ers are born β that is, most of them are. Prof. McClain: Good morning, Mr. Goff. Don ' t you think that that pack of letters will get you down? Dallas G.: It probably would, but I don ' t read them all. Jean Irwin: Oh, Miss Sinkhorn, there ' s a rat in my room. Miss Sinkhorn: Send him down and have him reg- ister. Don Morgan (in barber shop): How long do I have to wait for a shave? Barber Milburn W.: About six months or a year. The Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Co. Danville Y. M. C. A. Danville Y. W. C. A. Danville Carmel Crisp Shop Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Works Danville Home Ice and Feed Co. Georgetown BIG SHOE STORE Danville Dowling Hardware Co. β Ace Store Danville Davey ' s Men ' s Wear Danville Spivey Shoe Store Danville Vern Reck Typewriting Co. Danville Allen Electric Co. Danville Vermilion Hatters Danville Bob Ryder: If you don ' t stop playing that trumpet you will drive me crazy. Howard Sylvia: Ha, Ha, you ' re crazy already. I stooped playing an hour ago. The latest version is β Hero today, gone to- morrow. Prof. Smith: Mr. Col- lum, poke those two fel- lows next to you and keep them awake. Wesley Lonq: You ' re the one that ' s asleep, Pro- fessor, I have my book open. Bonnie May G. says, I don ' t want to go to Heaven, I iust want to be transplanted. β 120 β RflY fl. STONE JEWELER CHAS. E. HEFLIN, Prop. 103 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Danville Wholesale Drug Company Physicians ' , Hospital, Sick Room Supplies Greiser Son Plumbing, Steam and Water Heating Heating Boiler Repairs Plumbing Repairs Phone 2038 Danville, 111. FEE 6- 8- 10- 19- 22- 25- 28- . 2 β Orpheus struts in new robes. Vermilion Co. H. S. Principals ' banquet in Ca- naan Hall. Beilharz in Hoosier Schoolmaster. -Dining hall raided by ? ? ? ? ? ?. I ' ll bite. -Miss Sinkhorn in hospital. βProfessor Birchard speaks in Chapel on Follow Me. Revival begins. Dr. Willingham speaks on The Living Presence. -Student body mourn the loss of Professor Birchard. -Students enjoy messages of Dr. Morrison. -Clive Williams speaks in Chapel. Twenty-three at the altar. -Miss Chism speaks in Chapel. Carmony makes get-away. No clues. -Preston James, student at Ball State, turns hand spring in parlor. These capers win Pauline ' s love. MAR. I β Prof. McClain announces new rules. Girls very unhappy. I I β Prof. Larsen in drama role at Orpheus party. 12 β DePauw Choir at Olivet. Herman prefers the one in red. 15 β Junior Senior Party. O. K., Seniors, your time is coming. 121 WEAR BINZER GLASSES Be Satisfied Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted No. 1 So. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Located on the Square DR. J. O FARIS OPTOMETRIST Established Since 1900 131 E. Main Street Danville, 111. Circulation 2160 Copies. Published Thursday and Friday Georgetown News and Westville News The Most Thoroughly Read Media in Georgetown Township Once again Molloy-Made quality and workmanship scores as the 1937 Aurora is cased in a Molloy- Made cover from The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago Illinois Geo. Williams: Those lectures always make a new man of me. Prof. Greer: You mean they give you something you ' ve been lacking? Geo. Williams: Yes, sleep! FRED FRAME JEWELRY AND MUSIC PIANOS : RADIOS KELVINATOR : ABC WASHERS 15 North Vermilion Danville, Illinois When Ordering Your Groceries Insist on Stella ' s Quality Bread SOLD BY OVER 800 LEADING GROCERS Stella Baking Co. Famous for Quality Tel. Main 1494 Danville, 111. 122 - Danville ' s Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store 20 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS (Doc Seifert pointing out different fac- ulty members to his friend.) Pointing to Prof. Smith, he said: That fellow over there is only 40 years old, but he has the knowledge of centuries in his head. Really? How do you know? Doc: Did you ever hear his jokes? Prof. Greer: The little state of Mus- covy has a population of 150 thousand souls. Tony Geeding: My goodness, 75 thou- sand pairs of shoes. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIW HHE ' KERrU SYSIEM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinui! 9 TRADE MARK REGISTERED lllinilliailiiiiiiii 9 R!lii!P!UII!lli!III!!I!lll 114 N. Vermilion St. IlilllllllllllllllUIIQ Danville, 111. W. T. Hartz Son Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Tel. 577 and 578 310 E. North St. Danville, 111. XX CABINS LUNCH CABINS Just North of Olivet Texaco Service Station Southeast corner of the campus Attendants-Olivet College Students Miller Feed Farm Millers and Manufacturers ALL KINDS OF FEEDS First house south of Ross Lane on Georgetown Road R. R. 4 Danville, 111. Phone 1634-W Compliments of BEE LINE TRANSIT CORP. Danville Georgetown Office Hours: 8:00 till 12 Noon and 1:00 till 5:00 P. M. Telephone 84 Dr. J. H. Myers DENTIST 124 South Main Street GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS 123 Olivet College Camp Meeting For many years it has been the custom to conclude the school year with the com- bined camp meeting and commencement exercises. Here is a spiritual feast under the leader- ship of some of our best evangelists year after year. Camp Meeting Time Is a Logical Time to Visit Olivet College 124 β 8 ;, Β if β nr Greetings from Church of the Nazarene BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Howe and Fairview Sts. A well established β Spiritual β Aggressive Church The Home of INDIANA UNIVERSITY An Ideal State School for Post-Graduate Work YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE First Church of the Nazarene Butler Boulevard at Genesee Street Lansing, Michigan OSCAR J. FINCH Pastor A. A. HAWKINS S. S. Supt. GEORGE HUFF N. Y. P. S. Pres. A Live Church in a Live Town for a Live People 125 β Church of the Nazarene FRANKLIN, OHIO FRANKLIN-ON-THE-MIAMI C. E. Ryder, Pastor George Jeffery, N. Y. P. S. Pres. Mrs. Ella Riddell, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Margaret Cramer, W. M. S. Pres. FRANKLIN SUPPORTS OLIVET SAYING IT WITH PRAYER SUBSTANCE STUDENTS βGREETINGSβ TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ALUMNI OF OLIVET COLLEGE North Street Church of the Nazarene N. Y. P. S. LANSING, MICHIGAN J. C. Lambert, Pastor Helena Affeldt, N. Y. P. S. Pres. We Don ' t Need Much Space Yet FOR WE AREN ' T VERY BIG BUT WATCH US GROW Wisconsin-Upper Michigan N. Y. P. S. MAR. I 7 β Juniors breakfast at Boy Scout cabin. 18 β Freshman-Sophomore party. New reception room initiated. 19 β Four Patterns of Revolution by Dr. Colton. The Kendall boys, Herbie, Ed Hucheson, Wellman, and Geeding, are Hits of the Campus. 21β The 400 Sunday School Rally. 27 β Bunnie brings blushing Bratton to Twilight. 30 β Prof. Howe finally decides this is Tuesday. APRIL I β How -to feed and care for Nazarene Preachers β chapel talk by Miss Jenks. - 126 1 s ' r% v j ' i NU-- Church of the Nazarene Troy, Ohio NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Church location corner Canal and Mulberry Streets Troy is one of the older congregations of the church and appreciates every department of our great work. A hearty welcome to all who pass our way. J. I. Moore, pastor; Harold Hawley, S. S. Supt. ; Miss E. Jacobs, N. Y. P. S. Pres. ; Mrs. J. I. Moore, W. M. S. Pres. ; Mrs. D. Edminson, Treasurer. C. A. G E E D I N G Pastor A. M. W I L S N President First Church of the Nazarene Corner Floral Avenue and Smith Road, Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of the N. Y. P. S. 127 The Northern Indiana District N. Y. P. S. 70 SOCIETIES WITH A VISION BEHIND THE WHOLE CHURCH Deeper and Farther with Christ Rose Stevens, Sec. Rev. C. Wesley Brough J, 0. McKinley, Treas. District President AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC The Northern Indiana District: J. W. MONTGOMERY, SUPERINTENDENT BROADCASTING Every Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 C. S. T. over WO WO, Fort Wayne (Summer Months, 2:30 C. S. T.) β 128 - Recruiting More and More Young Life for Olivet College Chicago Central District N. Y. P. S. RAYMOND KNIGHTON, PRESIDENT Supporting Olivet College with All of Our 3500 Members The Chicago Central District is assuming its full share of responsibility in the move- ment to BUILD A GREATER OLIVET COLLEGE I ORE BUILDINGS MORE STUDENTS MORE OF GOD Educate Nazarene Young People in Nazarene Schools THE CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICTβ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. 0. Chalfant, Superintendent β 129 β JESSE TOWNS District Superintendent Southern Indiana District Officers S. C. JOHNSON Secretary FLOYD REED Treasurer LET US REMEMBER THE WORDS OF THE WISE MAN Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding - . For the merchandise of it is better than the mer- chandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies: and all the thing ' s thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Prov. 3:13-15. Southern Indiana District N. Y. P. S. OFFICERS MARY GREEN Secretary HAROLD HOWELL Treasurer DEEPER AND FARTHER WITH CHRIST MILDRED EVANS District N. Y. P. S. President 1.50 β The Michigan District A FRIEND OF YOUTH AND OLIVET COLLEGE REV. R. V. STARR District Superintendent HARLAN R. HEINMILLER District N. Y. P. S. President β’ District Features at Indian Lake β’ District Conventions July 2nd over July 5th Featuring Departmental Activities Special Workers β Rev. D. Shelbv Corlett Rev. L. A. Reed ANNUAL DISTRICT CAMP MEETING July 29th to August 8th, 1937 Special Workers β Rev. W. G. Heslop, D.D. Rev. Holland London Prof, and Mrs. Russell Metcalfe A Wholesome Atmosphere for Summer Vacations 131 C. E. STANLEY Pastor JOHN HARRIS S. S. Supt. BERNICE MARTIN N. Y. P. S. South Side Church of the Nazarene West Fourteenth Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GOSPEL PREACHING SINGING WHERE A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU C. E. STANLEY, Pastor COMPLIMENTS Ohio District N. Y. P. S. REV. C. A. GIBSON District Superintendent REV. C. L. RODDA Dist. N. Y. P. S. Pres. β 132 - 1912 1937 OUR SILVER JUBILEE YEAR First Church of the Nazarene DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I lll?f$iliΒ£ HP Is IPS- ' ; ' Wmmm XCZ2S3I β’ -.aaraf ,R. CHiMrM.Qim y z Our gospel wagon 25 years ago. We started with 23 members REV. W. S. PURINTON Pastor Rev. Remiss Rehfeldt Assistant Pastor and S. S. Superintendent Harold Shrout Presiden t N. Y. P. S. Mary E. Brawner President W. M. S. Our present church home, 360 church members YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME IN DANVILLE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1912 1937 β 133 HARDY C. POWERS DIST. SUPT. Iowa District Nazarene Young People ' s Society FORWARD WITH CHRIST Harold Thon, Dist. N Y. P. S. Pres. APRIL 2 β Orpheus leaves on tour. 6 β Orpheus steals quietly back to Olivet. They tell of B. B. Condon, Rattlesnake Kendall, Neckmore Amore, Logsdon ' s Lansing Leap for Sunday go to meetin ' pants. 13 β 4:00 a. m. Prof. Price and Prof. McClain break all speed laws. Senior Sneak Day! 22 β Capacity crowds in Aurora office. Sit Down Strike. Take it away, Press man β this is enough for this year. Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene 1621 E. Washington St. W. E. ALBEA, Pastor THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME - 134 A CHURCH THAT STANDS FOR THE INSPIRED WORD OF GOD, AND BELIEVES IN A GOSPEL THAT SAVES TO THE UTTERMOST First Church of the Nazarenc C. M. Harrison Pastor Luther Ringo S. S. Supt. 1671 N. Clinton Street Decatur, Illinois 100% BACK OF OLIVET Cherrie Shride N. Y. P. S. Pres. Mrs. Frank Marshall W. F. M. S. Pres. First Church of the Nazarene Corner Hudson and Maybury Grand Avenues DETROIT - - - MICHIGAN Orval J. Nease Minister Haskell B. London Director of Music A Year-round Revival Program An Inspiring Musical Organization A Thriving Sunday School Five Missionary Society Chapters Four Live N. Y. P. S. Groups WHEN IN DETROIT, VISIT FIRST CHURCH The First Church of the Nazarene Corner of Horton and Andre Streets, S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN The Church Where You Are Never a Stranger Come and Worship with us. God is with us. Pastor, REV. W. G. HESLOP, D.S.Litt. β 135 β Stoat dhttrrb: nf thp Nazare m Sixty-Fourth Street and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pastor HOWARD V. MILLER 642 West Marquette Road Church Phone: NORmal 3727 ' Holiness becometh thine house Psalms 93:5 The church where you always feel at home β 136 OLIVET COLLEGE CHURCH of the NAZARENE RUGGED GOSPEL PREACHINGβ INSPIRING SINGING SPIRIT-FILLED TESTIMONIES Rev. R. W. Hertenstein, Pastor Prof. H. H. Price, Sunday School Supt. Arthur Long 1 , N. Y. P. S. President Carrie Greer, W. M. S. President OLIVET, ILLINOIS β 137 β β 1 8 :. . β Sjjl % WMBBhSBBm H Mr. and Mrs. David D. Mackey K. F. Johnson and D. F. Slack Singers and Musicians Evangelist and Singers Box 62 Montpelier, Ind. Vevay, Ind. R. R. 2 Geo. M. Galloway Evangelist 116 Reba Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Mason Lee 217 Division St. Huntington, W. Va. Evangelist Contralto Soloist Neddie T. Olson Mary E. Olson 109-10 205 St. Nollis, L. I., N. Y. or Brookston, Ind. 138 β’ Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . it Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. 8 7 W. Wadkinfton Β£lvd. C- k L c a. a o β ' , S lllnold In e t e l 6 no iuvitltute h o t z u a. I I t u 139 I he Mopetul Men that oat Upon the L hina fcgg __y he hen that sat upon the china egg had the proper principles of propagation and praiseworthy perseverance, but she didn ' t succeed because she couldn ' t produce. The Guild of Printing demands far more than copious fonts of type and creditable intentions. Our success, if we may be pardoned for alluding to a minor matter of major significance, is due to clinging single-mindedly and sincerely to the idea that if you give the finest there is, competition will leave you alone, but clients won ' t. β Yearbooks β Publis ners of Vocational Agriculture β Financial Records System Texts in β Diplomas Marketing β Special Forms Poultry Farm Shop FFA Material HI Commencement Announcements B School Budget Material Farm Management β Extra Curricular Accounting System Livestock Judging β Athletic Record System Work Books rwni im} 1 pf NTING CO tPlΒ J ' J , - β Ma This Book is a Product of The Interstate Printing Company !32 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 140
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