Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

0) , Ti. 1 EX LIBRIS A Chapel Chandelier Published by RALPH AHLEMANN Editor GORDON V. WOODS Business Manager LAURENCE H. HOWE Faculty Adviser Pane Two THE AURORA 1 9 3 8 OLIVET COLLEGE OLIVET, ILLINOIS I ' nne Three Have Faith in God September 15, 1937 N. B. Herreix. Pastor r irst Church of the Nazarene Hammond, Indiana E N T C O S INTRODUCTORY CAMPUS J_ ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE SCHOOL SCH( ( L OF MUSIC EXTRA C! IRRICULAR ( DDS AND ENDS ADVERTISEMENTS Pane F Divine Wisdom Proverbs 2:1-8 September 21, 1937 T. W. WlLUNGHAM President of Olivet College O Fellow Students of 1937-38: We are happy to present to you the Aurora for 1938. It repre- sents an honest endeavor to pic- ture the school year as we have ob- served it. Enlightening its pages hang tine beautiful chapel chande- liers, beneath which the names and sub- jects of some of the year ' s outstanding speakers are inscribed. As you gaze at these lovely chandeliers, we hope that you may conic to a new realization of the im- portance of the college chapel in your school life, and that as you leave Olivet College this year, there may radiate from your own life those high ideals which have been upheld in our chape R E W O R D I ' age Five D E D I C A T I O N I ' ll, ,- ,S ' i r Dedicated to CLINTON J. BUSHEY wiio for fourteen years has brought to his task the fin- ished technique of the true scholar, enriched by years of service as a missionary in China and as a chaplain in the United States Army during the World War. In Professor Bushey we have found genuine scholar- ship, unobtrusive piety, and the qualities of a truly Christian gentleman. Page Seven c Halt hidden behind the lux- yr uriant foliage of barberry Z-A and spiraea, the historic old circle, and the thick green -k r leaves of the growing ma- I V I pies, lie the sacred halls of Olivet College, the center of life for more than three hundred young men and women this year. Olivet ' s portals are ever open, and the middle walk is for main- the daily path to learning, love, and life. The warmth radiated from this beautiful campus scene is symbolic of the deeper warmth of Christian fel- lowship and the enrichment of life which one finds in this school and community. P U S Paat Uight New Gymnasium-Auditorium The portrayal of this construction gang engaged in the erection of our new Gymnasium-Auditorium will cause to live on in our minds that joy with which we daily observed the progress on this building. Looking eastward from the campus we now view the fine new structure pictured below. It is approximately ninety feet square, has a seating capacity of fifteen hundred, is equipped with a splendid platform, and when finished will have cost $27,000. It will provide a much needed place for physical exercise and an excel- lent auditorium for public programs. This is a most valuable addition to our campus and we earnestly hope for its speedy completion. I ' linr Tivelve Paijc Thirteen A D M I N I S Overtones ' September 28, 1937 Laurence H. Howe Vice President Olivet College T R A T I O N Pane Pifteen o u R P R E S I D E N T I ' ::. ,- Sixteen TO THE STUDENTS OF OLIVET COLLEGE, WHOM I DEARLY LOVE AND JOYFULLY SERVE IN THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST, GREETINGS: This has been a year of genuine pleasure and profit as I have labored with and for you. The close associ- ation with you has greatly enriched my own life. Your youthful Spirit, sincere devotion, and optimistic outlook have challenged my soul and inspired me with hope and a spirit of conquest. For these inestimable benefits which your presence in Olivet College this year has brought to me, 1 sincerely thank you. In a common de- votion to our loving Savior, I join you in a sincere pledge of loyalty, friendship and Christian love one for another, and to our risen Lord. Faithfully, T. W. WlLLINGHAM. I ' ayc Seventeen LAURENCE H. HOWE Vice-President C. S. McCLAIN Dean D. J. STRICKLER High School Principal Officers of Administration ESTA SINK HORN Dean of Women ELSIE JENKS Registrar Our Pastor Class of 1938: .Most men ' s lives are fragmentary and jerky. By accidents, circumstances, and a changing- age, they are tossed about on the sea of life. Their ship has no one at the helm. But how different it is when Christ is our Pilot. From God ' s Word we read: Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee, because he trusted in Thee. What an encouraging promise for your tomorrows if you will but trust Him and keep your mind on Him. He will keep you in the trying hours, and guide you safely through life ' s storms. A faithful heart and a steadfast mind means a life filled with deepest peace, a peace which can spring only from the presence of God ! Conflict, trouble, and sorrow may come, but never forget that the same Christ who brought peace to you in student days will keep you to the end of life. As ever, Your college pastor, R. W. HerTENstkix. Field Representative Much of the success of Olivet College depends upon the support of the people back home. To tell our parents and friends what Olivet College is do- ing is primarily the task of the field representative. He spends his days and nights driving from one Nazarene Church to another, putting the work of the school before the people, soliciting financial support, and interviewing prospective students. To Rev. J. F. Leist was given this important task last fall, and his success in this new capacity is his own commendation. Flis educational standing, his 44 flkfl experience in the ministry, his enthusiasm for Olivet College, and his faithfulness at the task have en- abled him to. do a noble piece of work out on the field. Let every Nazarene on this educational zone double his efforts this coming vear to make Olivet College a bigger and a better school. I ' utic Nineteen Spi ritual Tide AT GORDON ' S TOMB OF JESUS, JERUSALEM Gaddis-Moser Evangelistic Party Education with a Christian purpose is the motto of Olivet College. To build sturdy Christian character, and to send forth devoted and spirit-filled young- people to live lives of service pleasing to God is her highest goal. To accomplish this aim, a great emphasis is placed each year upon regular religious services and special revival efforts. This year has witnessed two good revivals in the school and community. Last fall, the Gaddis-Moser Evangelistic party, who have their home here, were the special workers. Their many excellent instrumental numbers and special sacred songs were greatly appreciated, and the stirring messages of Rev. Gaddis were a blessing to all. Special features of their ministry were a dramatization of the twenty-third psalm and a presentation of a world pageant. At the close of the meeting these fine workers very graciously gave the sum of six hundred dollars toward the building of our new gymnasium. For the mid-winter revival. Dr. T. ' W. Willing-ham, president of the school, was the evangelist. Although he has held several revivals here since he became 1 (resident, the one this year was distinctly blessed of the Lord. After weeks of earnest praying, two weeks of special revival effort were entered upon. Many found definite victory in this meeting, and all of our hearts were made to burn within us by the spirit-filled messages by Dr. Willingham, on suffering and divine love. The spiritual tide lias been gradually rising throughout the year and will doubtless reach its peak with the coming of the annual Camp Meeting and Com- mencement in June, when once more Olivet ' s students will go out to embody her hi li ideals ol love and service. Pane Twcnt c o L L E G E O F L I B E Tlic Latter Rain October 5, 1937 DR. J. G. MORRISON General Superintendent Church of the Nazarene R A L A R T S Pane Twenty-one COLLEGE FACULTY C. S. McClvAIN Bnglish LAURENCE H. HOWE Theology IRENE PEAKE PRICE Piano HERMAN H. PRICE Mathematics 4w v V- ' v CLINTON I. l ' -USI-lEY Science B. SMITH Philosoph v - Greek CHARLES V. JONES English T. S. GREER History — Education WALTER BURDICK LARSEN Voice LEONARD GOODWIN French — German NAOMI TRIPP LARSEN Piano JACKS N ( ). R (DEFFER Science s E N I O R S God ' s Plan for Youth October 6, 1937 JOSEPH H. SMITH Evangelist i ' uje Twenty-five JAMES E. MORRIS, A.B. English Class President Editor of Ghost- Debate President Forensic Society Spartan ELNORA SHEPPARD, A. English Class Secretary Orpheus Chorus Debate Aurora Staff College Choral Society Spartan ARTHUR M. LONG, Th.B. Theology Class Vice-President Salutatorian Orpheus Chorus College Choral Society Spartan LAWRENCE RUEFF, A.B. Science Class Treasurer Orchestra Aeolian Clu b Rand College Choral Society fndian ' ■•y RALPH AHLEMANN, Th. 7 heology Valedictorian Aurora Editor Honor Society Debate Forensic Club College Choral Society Indian CLYDE E. AMMONS, Th. 7 heology S Indent Pastor College Choral Society Trojan ZELMA ATKINSON, Th.B. Theology College Choral Society Trojan DOROTHY EWALD, A.B. English Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club Orchestra College Choral Society Indian HERBERT DANIELS, A.I!. History Spartan MARTHA EIX, A.B. Mathematics Forensic Club Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan L1XXEA HENDERSON. A.B. English Honor Society President Aeolian Society Debate Student Council Forensic Club Trojan WESLEY C. DONG, A.B. Science I lonor Society College Choral Society Trojan T HAROLD L. JOHNSTON, A.B. History College Trio Student Pastor Spartan RUBY McNUI TY, Th.B. heology Forensic Club College Choral Society Trojan MARIE OYER, A.B. English Orpheus Chorus College Choral Society Forensic Club Spartan WAYNE M. THORNE, Th.B. Th eulogy Band Conductor Student Pastor Orchestra Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan ECLEN TURNER, A.I J. Mathematics Aeolian Club College Choral Society Indian CLARENCE E. TOIJYER. Th.B. Theology Student Pastor College Choral Society Indian FRED VAUGHT, Th.B. Theology Student Pastor Forensic Club College Choral Society Trojan STANLEY N. WHITCANACK, A.?.. English Ass ' t. Business Manager Honor Society Forensic Club Indian GEORGE WIIXIAMS, Th.B. Theology Forensic Club Band College Choral Society Trojan II VRVEY P. WHITCANACK, Th.B. Theology ( )rpheus Chorus Aeolian Club Forensic Club College Chi iral Society Spartan ROLLO MEIER, Th.B. Theology Indian LOWELL L. YEATTS, Th.B. Theology Trojan J. PAUL TUCKER, Th.B. Theology Student Pastor Honor Society College Choral Society Spartan OLIVE GREEK, A. II. Science J N I O R S Being Wise November 15, 1937 E. O. CHALFANT Superintendent Chicago Central District l- ' iu c Thirty-nine BYRON CARMONY Class President College Trio Asst. Aurora Editor I ndian BERNADINE LANGDON Class Secretary Honor Society Forensic Club College Choral Society Indian KENN ETH W ILLIAMS Class 7 ice President Orpheus Chorus Student Council College Choral Society Trojan ELEANOR MOORE Class Treasurer Debate Trojan CARL W. BROCKMUELLER Indian ARTHUR BEARD Honor Society Spartan LAWRENCE BRYANT Forensic Club Spartan CLETIS CASKEY Forensic Club I ndian I l 13S C( H.l,o. l College Choral Society I mil. m A HIA ' N CLNEY Trojan MARY GREEN College Choral Society Indian MARION DAVIDSON Honor Society Forensic Club College Choral Society Spartan EDITH EWALD Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan RAULIN E. GILLETTE Student Pastor Indian EARL KEENER Student Pastor Forensic Club College Choral Society Indian JUANITA HUTCHINSON Indian DORTHA LOFGREN KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Student Pastoi College Choral Society Spartan EUGENE D. DURKEE Orchestra Band Spartan NELLIE PEARL DAVIS Aeolian Club Forensic Club Indian — CARL McGRAW Trojan W. HOWARD McCOY Indian Athletic Coach College Choral Society Indian KATHRYN T. MEYER Spartan IVA MEALS Forensic Club T roj an MARY McMAHAN College Choral Society Spartan ANABELLE REESE I lebate ( )rchestra College Choral Society Spartan JUANITA NICHOLSON College Choral Society .Spartan l ' n, ROBBINS Debate Hand Forensic Club College Choral Soci ly Spartan VIOLA ROBERTS Honor Society Forensic Club Orchestra Spartan WYNN W1ESS T :-oj an WENDELL WELLMAN Debate, Orpheus Chorus Ass ' t. Business Manager Aurora Forensic Club, Aeolian Club College Choral Society Spartan FMILY SMITH Honor Society Orchestra Aeolian Club College Choral Society Indian ADELINE ANDREWS Aeolian Club Trojan GORDON V. WOODS Student Pastor Business Manager of Aurora Indian RALPH E. PERRY Honor Society Forensic Club College Choral Society Spartan AULINE WISDOM J MES Spartan CERALDINE SP ANGLER Ass ' t. Dean of Women Aeolian Club Aurora Staff Indian Page Forty foil s o p H O M O R E S ' Christmas in Africa November 17, 1937 MARY COOPER Missionary to Africa Page Forty-five ,E MOORE iss President pheus Chorus, Aeolian Club inor Society, Forensic Club ege Choral Society art an BOB CONDON Class Vice-President Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club College Choral Society Spartan [EAN BROWNING Class Secretary Aeolian Club College Choral Society I ndian FREDERICK CHALFANT Class Treasurer Student Council Band Indian )OROTHY AUSTIN Honor Society Forensic Club Indian GLENN AMES Indian ELMER BRATTON Aeolian Club Band Spartan MARTHA CRACKER Orpheus Chorus Honor Society Aeolian Club, Orchestra College Choral Society Spartan VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL Forensic Club 1 ndian ALBERTA CRAIG College Choral Society Indian DOROTHY FULLENWIDER Forensic Club, Debate, Honor Society College Choral Society I ndian l- IALLIE FOSTER ( hphcus Chorus I ndian I ' lnw Forty six PAUL HUTCHINSON Indian EDNA EDINGER College Choral Society Trojan EVALEEN GIBSON Aeolian Club Trojan RICHARD GONGWER Spartan GERALD E. GREENLEE Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club College Choral Society Spartan MARY GUNNOE Indian ADA HENDRICKER Forensic Club Spartan HAROLD FITZGERREL Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club Orchestra, Band, College Choral Society Indian FLORENCE FRANZ Orpheus Chorus College Choral Society Indian LUCILLE GREER Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan HELEN HUGHES College Choral Society- Trojan GLENN EDWARDS Spartan aye Vuvty-scvcil CHARLES LINANDER I ndian EUNICE KENDALL Honor Society Debate, Forensic Club Orpheus Chorus Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan LOIS McCOY Orpheus Chorus Honor Society Aeolian Club College Choral Society Spartan PAUL MAYNARD Indian AYLEEN McDEVTTT Trojan RAYMOND G. MORRIS College Choral Society Trojan TWYLA CORRIENE PITTENGER Trojan LaMOYNE O ' CONNELL Indian MARY JEAN PURINTON Aeolian Club Forensic Club College Choral Society Trojan HAROLD C. SHROUT Aurora Staff Forensic Club Trojan C0R1NNE RIDDELL Trojan GEORGE A. SNYDER College Choral Society Trojan Pay? ftorty-ciffht ►DENVER SMITH Honor Society Aeolian Club Trojan BONNIE M. ST1PP Honor Society Orchestra Forensic Club Indian KEITH C. ST. JOHN Indian AUGUSTA WEEKS Forensic Club College Choral Society Spartan H. BURTON VAN GORDER Honor Society Forensic Club Indian ROSELLA TICE College Choral Society Spartan MABEL WEIR College Choral Society Trojan CLEONA R. WILCOXEN Honor Society Forensic Club College Choral Society Spartan LILLIAN WALKER College Choral Society Spartan HELEN ZUERCHER Honor Society Forensic Club Trojan GENEVA MUMAU Honor Society Aeolian Club Orchestra, Band College Choral Society Spartan DEDAH REEDY Aeolian Club Indian l)eceased Foyc Forty-nine ' .I. , ' I ' .flV F R E S H M E N The British Labor Party December 9, 1937 HON. MORGAN JONES, M.P. Member of the British Parliment Pui c Fifty-one ' «  Ray Moore, President William Blue, Vice-Prcs. Lois Kendall, Secretary Hiram McLendon, Treasurer H elen Ackeriuan Dorothy Ahlemann Waldo Albert Frank Albert Mar lene Ba ldey Roberta Bautel Otis Bell Bill Blake Meredith Bouton Robert Cable Thorneita Bradley Marjorie Brinkman Arthur Cochrill Wayne Cooper Juanita Crooks Wilma Dernberger Beryl Dillman Fred Densmore LeRoy Durieux Faytbe Eastman Esther Edinger Wilma Eydman Josephine Former Margie Gephart V? I ' HUt IHfly h r Gladys Fiedler Nellie Fullen wider Lowell Garvin Arthur Griffith Toy Hamer Maurice Hamlin Irene Klingman Harry Hatton Mary Louise Holden Jean Irwin Ruby Jones Dorothy Lewis Vera Lewis Anona McMinn Neil Lowman Helen Ludlow Reuhama Markins Esther M. Moore Mary Nicholson Virginia Nigh Karlene Risner Myrna Oyer Marguerite Nutter Dora Roberts Jack Rossman Lloyd Rossman Marie Saupe Ray Shadowens Mae Shadowens Clifford Smith Gilbert Spencer Melvin Shrout Beryl Spross Leo Steininger Egbert Street Byron Stull Ardis Tamlyn Rachel Taylor Phillip Torgrimson Raymond Van Giesen Bond Woodruff Dorothy Woodward Mildred Storer Ethel Whitmore Kathryn Worst Brooks Worst Alice Zimmer Mary Fleck- Floyd Briggs M -s. J. I,ee W. J. w. Lee I ' atir Fifty fit H I G H S C Test Tubes ' December 13, 1937 C. V. JONES Department of English H o o L Pat e Fifty-five A m D. J. STRICKLER Principal Science H. PRESTON JAMES Librarian History High School Faculty GRACE McCUEEOUGH English EUNICE McCEAIN Latin z zm High School Seniors UnliKKT HERTENSTEIN Class President Indian RUTH GADDIS Vice-President Salutatorian College Choral Society Indian JEAN FULLEN Secretary-Treasurer Valedictorian Student Council Aeolian Club College Choral Society 1 ndian OTIS CONNOR College Choral Society Spartan OREL FOSTER College Choral Society Spartan MILDRED DAVIS Indian VINCENT GADDIS Trojan MARGARET M. FLINT Aeolian Club College Choral Society Spartan M.I ' M JONES College Choral Society ' J rtjjjin DOROTHY MxREYNOLDS Aeolian Cliih College Choral Society Indian Pago l ; iii v eight YFXDA MATTISON College Choral Society Spartan LENA MAE WALKER College Choral Society Spartan ALMA WAY Trojan DON MORGAN College Choral Society Spartan MARJORIE GRANGER College Choral Society Indian MILDRED MILLIKAN College Choral Society Indian WALTER MOORE College Choral Society Student Pastor Spartan ERLENE MOORHEAD Trojan JEAN WARNER School Nurse Indian I ' uyc P ' .fty-nine Herman II. Price, Jr. Class President Aeolian Club Orchestra Trojan Miriam Willingham Class Vice- President College Choral Society Spartan Naomi Gacldis Secretary- Treasurer Coliege Choral Society Trojan Richard Morris Florence Bushey Chalfant Ung Orchestra Spartan College College Choral Choral Society Society Spartan Trojan Gouthey Jones Trojan Helen Pidd Geeding Trojan Robert Winegarden Spartan Josephine Wise Aeolian Club College Choral Society Trojan Sadie Long Spartan High School Juniors ' „,, Sophomores and Freshmen ROBERT A [ORGAN WILLIAM BAREKMAN JUNE SCHERRER BERNICE DAVISON LESTER SMITH ROBERT FAST GENEVA WOOD ELIZABETH KEP ' PEL EMILY BUSHEY TIM( ) ' I ' IIV smith MALCOLM PENDRY OKU I.D WALKER Page Sixty-two B I B L 1 Love the Lord January 18, 1938 SAMUEL YOUNG District Superintendent New England District E S C H o o L Pane Sixty-three LAURENCE H. HOWE Theology SYLVESTER SMITH Theology Bible School Faculty The Bible School faculty is supplemented by the teachers of the High School, department and certain members of the College faculty. THE BIBLE SCHOOL In the Bible School are many students who were on their way to success in other lines of activity when the Lord laid His hand upon them for a special service. Casting all else aside, they have come to prepare them- selves for that more noble calling. From the ranks of this consecrated group have come many of Olivet ' s most devoted sons and daugh- ters, and many of the church ' s most able ministers, both in the home and in the foreign held. Pays Sixty-five : i Bible School Seniors LENA MAE PETERS Student Pastor College Choral Society Indian PAUL BRYANT Student Pastor Indian Paac Sixty six Bible School Undergraduates SAMUEL PAUL AUDREY TRACY ROBERTS MARSHALL ANGLES McCORD Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LA YELL CRAIN CARL WOOTEN EVA BAKER J. NEAL LAKIN IONA COPELAND SAMUEL MILLS WILLIAM BOX VIOLET BECKER CURTIS COOLIDGE FRANCIS J. de VIDAL ROWENA HESTER MILTON JOHNSON KATHLEEN MORGAN MABEL SHERIDAN DORA YOUNGS DOROTHY YARBER I ' dtic Sixty-seven - ' ' u_ . Page Sixty-eight s c H O O L O F The Two Canes January 31, 1938 RUSSELL L. GUIN Interstate Printing Company M u s I c I ' aye Sixty -nine $i fla 5 flm Music ERVANT and master am I ; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and won- der, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all ; and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me ; I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the Instrument of God I flm Music SSW aa « Page Seventy IRENE PEAKE PRICE Director WALTER B. LARSEN Dean of Voice NAOMI TRIPP LARSEN Piano and Voice Music Faculty SCHOOL OF MUSIC Recognizing the importance of music in church work and the rich contribution which it makes to life, our students have a ven vital interest in musical train- ing. This fact plus the splendid quality of our in- struction in music have contributed to making the Olivet College School of Music outstanding in musical training. Courses are offered leading to the Teacher ' s Cer- tificate, Diploma, and the degree of Bachelor of Music with major in piano or voice. In addition, the School of Music sponsors some very fine musical organiza- tions, including the Orchestra, Hand. Orpheus Chorus, and College Choral Society. A large number of public recitals and concerts are given each year, making a val- uable cultural contribution to our school. I ' tu c Scventy-onc LINNEA HENDERSON Piano Diploma GERALDINE SPANGLER Piano Diploma EMILY SMITH Piano Diploma EILEEN schui tz Piano Certificate DOROTHY TEN EYCK ESTHER Piano SCHULZ Certificate DEDAH Piano REEDY Certificate JACK Piano ROSSMAN Certificate Piano Certificate M U S I c G R A D U A T E S PIANO Music is well said to be the speech of angels. — Cablyi . The ability to produce beautiful music can come only from talent and study. These students ' of piano are seeking to perfect the natural gifts which they possess through the excellent instruction which is available in our School of Music. Singing, too. implies natural gifts of voice developed by study to a degree of technical skill that makes the voice an instrument responsive to the will. 1 here is some verv hue talent represented in this group of voice students, and with the vocal training which they are receiving from Professor Walter P.. Larsen they should add richness to the realm of vocalization. ft ft VOICE Special Students t BERNARD AMORE FERMIN ANDREWS FORREST BACKOUS EVELYN AXTELLE ROWENA CROOK THELMA HUMPHREY LAURENCE KERANS CHARLOTTE GERICHS HELEN JACOBS DOROTHY TEN EYCK EILEEN SCHULTZ ESTHER SCHULZ LENORE TUCKER KATHRYN ZOOK MAE THORNE LOIS AMES EDITH V N DUYN I ' liut- Seventy foui E X T R A C U God Hath Prepared Better Things February 3, 1938 ROBERT PURVIS Superintendent British Isles District R R I C U L A R Hiuje Seventy-five Aeolian Club O R G A N I Z A T I O N Q Aeolus never opened his bag to leav e a richer musical treasure than the Aeolian Club. Vocalists, violinists, pianists, and what have you— all meet to- gether to increase their appreciation for the art of music. An organ recital by Professor W. B. Larsen, and a study of the lives of three grand old masters, ac- companied by the playing of some of their works by Mrs. H. H. Price were among the many fine programs presented this year. Hopin- to become another Demosthenes, a second Bryan, or a Henry Ward Beecher, astpiring speech-makers of Olivet organized the Forensic Club this year. Manv fine programs from various fields of speech, including debate, declamation, and parliamentary law, have been presented by this club. Its large membership denotes the keen interest of our students in this field, and the club itselt promises to turn out better preachers, teachers, and public speakers. Forensic Club m Orchestra On the evening of May 17, under the soft yellow glow of the chapel lights, sat an appreciative audience, listening to the beautiful annual concert being ren- dered by the Olivet College Orchestra, accompanied by the graduation recital of Miss Linnea Henderson. Priest ' s March — Mendelssohn, Reverie — Franz von Rlon, Adoration — Borowski, Valse Triste — Sibelius, and Poet and Peasant — Fraz von Suppe composed this fine program. Thanks to Mrs. Price, director, for this excellent year. Tooters and tutor and the things they toot, and when the tutor says Toot you should hear the tooting. Marches, overtures, suites, and solos — all are played in one grand style. Among the outstanding numbers played this year were Gold- man ' s On the Mall , Schubert ' s Rosamunde , and Don Quixote . Prominent players were Wilma Eydman, cornet ; Lawrence Rueff, clarinet, and Harold Fitz- gerrel, tuba. A fine season of tooting was completed with the presentation of the annual spring and commencement concerts. Band Orpheus Chorus Royally robed in purple and gold, the Orpheus Chorus makes an impressive appearance But the highest appreciation for them can come only by being m an audience when all hearts are thrilled by the beautiful harmony produced by then- voices. A splendid concert of American anthems, sacred songs, and negro spirit- uals has been rendered this year with the same success both far and near. Though they are dressed less royally than the Orpheus Chorus, the magnifi- cence of their renditions is no less thrilling. One hundred and twenty-five voices, under the guidance of Professor Larsen, have worked wonders this year with both sacred and secular numbers. The splendid rendering of a Christmas concert ; ot Handel ' s Messiah on Palm Sunday; and of Commencement concerts have crowned this chorus as the best ever. College Choral Society I. October 29 - - - - Lucille Calvert Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England 2. November 12 - - - - Robert Ha An Hour With Kipling 3. December 8 - ■ - - Morgan Jones, M.P. The English Labor Party H. January 6 - - - Wood-Wind Ensemble Oberlin Conservatory 5. April 8 Sidney Landon personator I ' anc Hi, ilit Honor Society Mono- with such incidental extra-curricular pursuits as basketball, baseball, Orpheus, debate, and social activities, these twenty-five students have sought the crowning glory of college achievements; namely, a mastery of subjects studied. They are not ' bookworms as one might suppose, but by maintaining average grades above B thev merit classification as Olivet ' s outstanding students. It is a happy Student Council that lines the curb of this newly dug well, for through then- recommendation the college has added this new water supply and installed a drinking fountain. Other suggestions which have been carried out this year are the employing of a non-student watchman and the provision ot a more adequate place for Saturday night recreation. S! _ A Student Council MEN ' S VARSITY TEAMS Affirmative : James Morris Ralph Ahlemann Negative Hiram McLendon Wendell Wellman Coach — Prof. C. S. McLain Intercollegiate Debate The great Franco-Prussian War was won for Prussia before it began by the expert planning of Bismarck and von Moltke. Likewise, back of the victories for Olivet debaters this year were many such scenes as these, where General McClain and forensic warriors met to mark out the lines of battle and to load their debate boxes with ammunition. The first major campaign of the season, a tournament at Illinois State Nor- mal, at Bloomington, in January, gave evidence of courageous and skillful fighting, for Olivet came out among the upper twenty-five per cent. In February, battle was renewed at Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana, where our teams crossed fire with twenty-four other colleges and universities, and came out of the conflict with sixteen victories in the bag, our men ' s negative winning all of their debates. Among our forensic foes this year were Northwestern University, Indiana Law School, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, and several state normals and religious colleges from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. An armistice was signed March 26, at Bloom ington, closing the war over in- dustrial disputes. 1 1 - m 1 n V; lilr WOMEN ' S VARSITY 1 .9 M TEAMS Ail irmative : i 1 )oFothy Fullenwider Eunice Kendall $ Negate e : m r J m 1 .iiinca 1 lenderson l.-.is Kendall • 1 Student Pastors Many dark corners within a radius of forty miles around Olivet have been illuminated this year with gospel rays from the torches of these student pastors. While studying to prepare for a more useful ministry, they have endeavored to give out an unselfish service in the same measure as they have received. We hope for every student pastor a successful ministry for the next halt century m the Church of the Nazarene. Some are called to be pastors, some evangelists, but all to be missionaries, whether at home or abroad. These have heard the divine call to carry the Light of His Word to far-away lands, and are here preparing for this noble task. Let us hope and pray with them that when they have finished, God may enable them to enter speedily into their labors on the mission fields. ; u Called Mission- aries :■■■ jhSw wifcV Aurora Staff LAURENCE H. HOWE Faculty Adviser RALPH AHLEMANN Editor GORDON V. WOODS Business Manager We, the 1938 Aurora staff, wish to ex- press our appreciation for all who have helped with the hook this year. Espe- cially do we thank Professors H. Preston James, C. V. Jones, and C. S. McClain for their helpful literary criticism, and Laurence H. Howe for his valuable coun- sel and assistance. Assistant Editor Byron Carmony Assistant Business Manager Wendell Wellman Associate Editor_. Harold Shrout Associate Business Manager -. Wayne Cooper College Representative. .Elnora Sheppard High School Representative : Marjorie Granger Bible School Representative Curtis Coolidge Fine Arts Representative Geraldine Spangler Student Advisor James Morris Secretary Mrs. G. V. Woods • • i Y Aurora Contest At 9:45 on the morning of Armistice Day, the college band began to play and who should come tumbling down the aisle but the fellow you see in the picture to the left. Over the railing he went, and up on the platform, where he sprang to his feet and announced to the crowd that the Aurora Contest had begun. And such a contest as it was! It was some- thing new and different. Instead of a high pressure sales campaign and a hulabaloo for ten or twelve days between G-men and Gang- sters or some other such line-up. the contest this year was carried on until February 1, and an appeal was made for individual sales by an array ol prizes which were worth working for. The star of this year ' s contesl was Airs. Lena Mat ' Peters, whose picture is given above. Through some luck, and lois ol pluck she turned in the cash for thirteen books. Contest sales (his year lopped last year ' s mark bv a margin of forty books. :: X GIESEN, ' nnilili t LENA MAE nr First Prize T.RS, Pane liitihtv ft HERMAN H. PRICE Director CHARLES V. JONES Coach D. J. STRICKLER Coach Athletics Staff A T H L E T I C S l J aye hu hty five Men s Basket Ball Mens Soft Ball Pane Eighty- Men ' s Basket Ball Soft Ball ' ' Worn, rough, ragged, bruised, tor- gotten, deflated, I lie here in this dark corner of the equipment room. They have carried out the horseshoes, the shot-put, and the tennis nets, and have forgotten me. Oh, well, they will have to admit that I furnished more excitement than any other piece of equipment. Did I ever have a big time this year! Why, since that new rule cut out the cen- ter jump advantage for the tall players, those Spartan boys started off the first game working me under the basket and shooting me through those hoops without mercy. And the fact that Morris Chal- fant dusted the lime from my leather jacket more times than an} ' one else in the league helped a great deal to give their team first place after an undefeated season. 1 wasn ' t sure which of the other teams, the Trojans or the Indians, could get me through the basket the most times, but in the last game the Trojans seemed to re- cover a little of their former pep and took second place. Those second team boys surely gave me a workout. They slammed me against the backboard so hard that I was seldom able to feel the tender caresses of the net. The Spartans and the Indians tied for highest honors, but a post-season game ended with the Spartans in the lead. The teams had to work very hard for every game that they won, and I wish to say before my air is completely ex- pended that I have seen more of the Christian sportsmanship this year than ever before. . . . Thanks for a great season. It was a feverish crowd that sur- rounded the diamond on the afternoon of October 15. Upon many afternoons pre- vious to this, Spartans, Indians, and Tro- jans had lined up on the field and batted for the season ' s championship. The In- dian braves had now been nosed out, leaving a deadlock between Spartans and Trojans, each team having won three games out of four. This particular after- noon was the time set to play off this tie. Enthusiasm ran high. Out on the dia- mond were the Spartan boys warming up. They were in tip-top shape. Hud- dled around the bench were the Trojan fellows anxiously waiting to step up to the batter ' s box and get a smack at that ball. Finally, there came the call of the um- pire, Play ball . With that, Spross stepped into the pitcher ' s box, wound up, threw, and the final game of the season started. Roth sides played quite reck- lessly in the first few innings, and sev- eral errors were made. However, a number of good hits, among which were several two-baggers and one home run, compensated for those errors. At the start of the last inning the Tro- pans were limping on the short end of the score. Suddenly the scene changed. A spirit of rallying seized them and they went to bat with new vigor. In a short time two Trojans crossed the home plate. The tide was high! The bases were loaded with a mighty Trojan at the bat. The ump called, Strike two, ball three . The ball was delivered — a beau- ful, well-timed steamer, and — The final score — Trojans 3, Spartans 15. Thus was ended a very fine season of soft ball with the Spartans finishing up in champion style. Thanks for the mem- ories. Page Eighty-seven Women ' s Basket Ball Women s Soft Ball L A f% % L. ' ui i ' Eighty-eight Women ' s Basket Ball SPARTANS Weeks, Mumau, Nicholson, Barkley, Cracker, McCoy, Gephart, VVillingham, Grile. The spirited Spartan lassies put up a bitter fight for the championship this year, but the furious onslaught of the In- dians was too much for them. However, their determination and accurate tosses did gain for them a tie for second place. INDIANS— CHAMPS Craig, Ahlemann, Langdon, Carmichael, Browning, Dernberger, Ten Eyck, Cas- key. Cheer Leader — Davison. Coach — McCoy. After many fast and furious battles, in which tomahawks and arrows flourished, these sharp-shooting Indian Squaws changed their war cry into exuberant shouts of victory as they emerged from the last game with the scalps of the Spartans and Trojans tucked under their belts. They suffered only one defeat dur- ing the entire season. TROJANS Fix, Moore, McDevitt, Roberts, Riddell, Lewis, Wise, Schulz, Ling. And here are the Helens of Troy who helped the Spartans hold down second place. Though last, they are by no means the least, for to them belong the honors for having handed to the Indians their only defeat. Soft Ball SPARTANS Yarber, Barkley, Mattison, Willingham, James, McCoy, Walker, Nicholson, Wil- coxen, Cracker, Weeks, Axtelle. In spite of all the curves tossed and the runs made, the)- were unable to keep up the pace with either the Indians or Tro- jans this year. They have taken their de- feat gracefully with the hope of some better thing next year. INDIANS— CHAMPS Craig, Ten Eyck, Langdon, Carmichael, Browning, Ahlemann, Granger, Dernber- ger, Caskey. Cheer Leader — Davison. Talk about laying the wood on the horse-hide — these Indians surely do hit hard. And when it comes to running, they ' re as fleet as any red skin that ever lived. Three times each the Trojans and Spartans were left holding the bag while they again snatched away the honors of first place. TROJANS Pix, Moore, McDevitt, Wise, Roberts, Riddell, Schulz, Hughes, Bradley, Ken- dall, Ewald. The Trojan girls this time drove their wooden horse within the walled city of the Spartans, and by many successful connections of swinging wood with flying- leather were able to nose them out for second place. i ' aoc Eiyhty-nive TROJANS With the return of warm sunny days comes also the returning popularity of tennis. From every nook and corner of the campus come the tennis fans. Some of them, rising long before breakfast, don their sport clothes and with rackets tucked under their arms, set out for the tennis courts to start out the day with this exhilarating game. When classes are over in the afternoon, text-books, term-papers, and outside reading are put aside for an hour or two of delightful playing. At all hours of the day one may hear the pinging sound of balls driven back and forth across the nets. To add lo (lie interest in this sport, a tournament is held each spring in which Spartans, Indians, and Trojans vie for the honors. From the appearance of the lineups for ihis year everything seems favorable for an excellent tourney. Some have already shown in past years their ability to handle a racket, such as Frecl and Morris Chalfanl and Pat Moore and Pauline lames. But with several whose Strength is vet to lie tested there will certainly be plenty of thrills before this sea- son is over. Paoc Ninety o D D S A N D Race Relations March 14, 1938 TOBIAS HUTCHINS Second Baptist Church Danville, Illinois E N D S Pane Ninety-one Page Ninety-Hv Working Their Way Through It ' s real work to iron shirts, keep a library in good condition, sweep floors, wheel out ashes, wait tables, and do numerous other things that students do in work- ing their way through Olivet College. By carrying on a large student work program the college has made it possible for hundreds of young people to secure a Christian education. Worthy stu- dents may receive as much as $75.00 in work during a school year. With a little additional help no young person need be deprived of the opportunity for an edu- cation in a religious atmosphere. I ' iiiic- Ninety three Chopped -Hooey THE OLIVET BLUES O, woe is me, I ' m havin ' a time Since here in Olivet, For my dear S.P. ' s aren ' t worth a dime Not one I ' ll ever get. For the Dean loves regulations, O, well, we can ' t agree; And the blues have got me, sorta. O, woe ! O, woe ! is me. Chorus I ' ve got the Olivet blues And I ' m blue as blue can be, For the Dean took all my privileges. Not one he left for me. My car is locked up tightly ; I must be in bed by ten, And I can ' t park in the vestibule Or I ' ll ketch it from the Dean of men. ' Twas in the Wagon Wheel they met, Romeo and Juliet ; And when they left he was in debt, For Romeo owed what Juli ' et. Mary Purinton — Love is a fifty-fifty proposition, I guess. Roy McMahan — Yeah, I rather think it ' s a fifty-four-forty or fight. Mrs. L. H. Howe — Did you say you thought Laurence was absent-minded? Rev. Leist — Well, not exactly. Of course, he did invite me over to your house to dinner, told you nothing about it, and when he was told that I came, he wondered why. Women have many faults; Men have only two — Everything they say, And everything they do. Hill P lue speaks : 1 call my sweetie Basketball because she ' s always on guard lest I become too forward. She returned all of the gifts I center, and when I attempted to make a pass, she called me for traveling. This gave her Dad a free throw and I took time out. Ray Shadowens ( to his room-mate after two months of school ) : Why don ' t you send your pajamas to the laun- dry? Bob Fast: Why? They aren ' t dirty; they are only wrinkled. It usually takes more than five dol- lars a week to keep the average preacher under a burden for a church. -Prof. L. B. Smith. F rank Albert ( in Chemistry Class) : Alcohol made from mare ' s milk has more kick to it than any other kind. The Gentleman from Florida speaks : Now as for me, fellows, I don ' t like bold girls. I prefer to be the aggressor. Professor James (in History Class): At the rate of our present coal consump- tion the supply will last about 3,000 years. Sam Roberts — Yeah, Prof., at the rate it is being used at the Wilsonian ' it will last 10,000. Prof. Jones (in Rhetoric Class) — If I should say that Melvin Shrout ' s mus- cles arc as hard as steel, what would it be? A simile or metaphor? Class - A lie. Pane Ninety-four DON ' T BE A GOON A Goon sat down to eat one day With people in full dress. He knew not what to do or say, Of manners he knew less. He sat him down upon his chair For he was soon to eat, And left his Gooness standing there For someone else to seat. He supped loud with shlupping sound The soup on bill of fare, And when the food was passed around Took twice his rightful share. He hacked the butter half in two And smeared it on his bread, And took his knife when he was through And planked it on the spread. With knife and fork he plied his trade. His elbows spread out wide, Others embarrassed he often made When he punched them in the side He left his spoon inside his cup And what a nice surprise When the waitress knocked the spoon high up, And tea Hew in his eyes. His plate then with his bread he swiped And all the gravy spooned, And on the cloth his fingers wiped His teeth he loudly groomed. When he was through, then back he reared On the hind legs of his chair. Whether others were through he little- cared, For he had gulped his share. Now the lesson of this Goon let ' s heed. For now there is no question That if we eat with wolfsome speed We ' ll have chronic indigestion. As the elevator passed the 19th floor of the Merchandise Mart Building, Chicago. Dot Ewald looked around for a good- looking radio star to fall upon, and ex- claimed, My stomach ' s turning over! Elevator Operator— Tsk ! Tsk! They don ' t have elevators in the country. I think that I could never saw An old Maid with a whopper jaw ; A jaw whose teeth is all fall out, Who intimately lives with gout. Poems is made by fools like us, Which makes professors want to cuss. OLIVET ' S BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT ! Four generations of the male sex in the Beard family were born in March, twenty-five years apart. Great Grandfa- ther Beard is 75 this month ; Grandfa- ther Beard is 50, father Beard is 25, and son Beard has just arrived. Interesting news for the Gillette family, eh? I ' VE GOT THAT SPRINGTIME FEELIN ' There ' s music in the air, There ' s singin ' everywhere, I ' ve got that Springtime feelin ' . I ' m gonna dress my best; No need to tell the rest, I ' ve got that Springtime feelin ' . Old Cupid ' s got a shaft, To fling thru my poor heart ; There ' s no use now to try to stop That indescribable dart. My studies have to wait, For I am feelin ' great, I ' ve got that Springtime feelin ' . My love is flew — he done me dirt ; I did not knew — he were a flirt. To those unschooled,— I do forbid To do so done— as I were did. Page Ninety-five What could be the trouble with Sam Roberts when he gets his laundry ready on Monday, including the sheets from the bed, which he had to replace when he came to his senses? Oh, yes, that was the time Velda was in the hospital at Danville. EXCERPTS FROM THE DREAM OF QUEEN ESTHER Ahlemann, the keeper of women — I have no time for maidens. Dale Moore — I seek a maid. R. Perry — Woe is me ! Helen Hughes ( to Rev. Leist in Zoolo- gy lab. ) : What would you do if a Prof, kept pickin ' on ya ' all the time? Rev. Leist: I ' d try to behave. MY VACCINATION Oh, vaccination, how you hurt ! How you do keep our nerves alert ! Each pin-prick seems a bit more keen, Until the blood is seen, Until the blood is seen. Each scratch a cut. Each cut a wound, And then when we have almost swooned, Ah ! Cease the mutilating sword. And quickly is our poise restored. Oh, vaccination, how you burn ; Each tender touch doth cause alarm. Each lover ' s joy 1 now must spurn And strive to sooth my aching arm. —The Gold Dust Twins. WHERE THERE ' S A WILL f was Sunday nite in ( )livet, Four stomachs loudly growled. Mo food from Johnny could they get, We ' re starving, they all howled. ( )ne of these lads that afternoon Came back from Shelby County, And broughl some lard and country eggs, And oilier eals and bounty. The saddest fact they had to face, Was where to get some fire. Said one bright lad with sudden grace, My corn popper ' 11 make a fryer. ' Twas in the midst of fun that night, A knock was heard outside. Four guilty guys were in a plight ; They knew they had to hide. Two ' neath the bed, midst dust and dirt, Two hid behind some clothes. The lights went out a little late , The monitor sees and knows. I ' ll draw the curtain on the scene, That took place then, And how ! I ' ll let you guess, I won ' t confess ; I ' m laughing even now. Prof. Smith (in Pentateuch Class) : Moses proposed to Leah in the wilder- ness, and I proposed to Leah (Mrs. Smith ) in a flower garden in Missouri. M. C. — That ' s where a ' bachelor but- ton ' turned into a ' poppy ' . Inquisitive Little Boy Blue came up to Carmony and inquired, How are you, Carmony ? Oh, I ' m still tickin ' , was the non- chalant reply. What are you tickin ' about? asked Blue, a trifle puzzled. HOWE CROOK (ED) ! CROOK walked very FAST down the LONG STREET until he came to a res- taurant along the WAY. lie stopped to FIX his HALT-ON a little M( )( )RE se- curely and sidled in the door. I he GREEK proprietor, who was eating a CRACKER, had to CRAIN his neck to see who the WALKER was. HOWE ' S the PRICE of your MEALS? asked the CR( K. Page Ninety si • ' Two bits and not a WHITMORE, answered the GREEK and gazed up at the RUEFE. Serve it up quick, then, and don ' t let the MOSS grow under your feet, snapped the CROOK. Hey, the nap- kin ' s dirty ! TURNER over and TUCKER under your chin! yelled the GREEK, who was watching the meat BROWNING in the oven and looking for a KEENER knife. He brushed a FLECK of dirt off the meat and set it before the CROOK. Any cops around? asked the CROOK, WISE — LEE stroking his BUSHEY BEARD. Use a GILLETTE on that, brother, snickered the GREEK. Say that ' s a GOODWIN! he said, and laughed until he was BLUE and GREEN in the face. You get the GONG( WERJ for that, kiddo, said the CROOK. That BEARD is a THORN(E) in my flesh. It ' s been growing NIGH on to two WEEKS and it ' s enough to make a WELLMAN sick. The WORST part of a CROOK ' S life is the hiding. I ' ve been in the WOODS for WEEKS and had only ROBBINS for company. Just then a BELL rang and a cop walked in. Every SHEPPARD aims to have his CROOK, said the cop, collaring the vil- lain. CABLE that to the judge ! yelled the CROOK, who jumped into the cop ' s lit- tle AUSTIN and ZIMMER(ED) away. — C. W. SONG OF THE SHIRT On Tuesday, January twenty-four, The men of Olivet Into the laundry took their shirts, Alas, they lie there yet. They held a Pandemonium To think the problem thru ; Said one, Me lads, I have it now, Our P. J. tops will do. The morning after, they appeared In shirts of many hues ; And looked as though when they got up They ' d just put on their shoes. Gentlemen, you ' ve had your fun, Professor Smith did mention, But we all know that it was done, To catch the girls ' attention. Rev. Blacklock (en route to Veeders- burgt: While I pray the morning prayer, Carmony, you play ' Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy ' . Carmony: O. K., and if you pray very long, how about me switchin ' to ' Sweet Hour of Prayer ' ? Harry Hatton (producing a powder puff from his dresser drawer ) : Ya know, Jim, I never used this before I came to Olivet, but look at it now! It ' s about worn out. Sleeve buttons were originally placed on a man ' s coat to prevent him from us- ing his sleeve to swipe his nose. — Toots Craig. 9 © I ' ayc Ninciy-scvcn SCHOOL - - DAZE September 13 — The registrar ' s stamp inks out numerical greetings of Aulde Lang Syne to returning students and clicks out welcomes to new ones. Dor- othy Ten Eyck is the first student to register. September 14 — Registration closes at 5 :10 P. M. with 278 students enrolled. September 15 — Little Nurse Warner has a busy day. The grand opening of Oli- vet ' s Kill or Kure Klinic is a groaning success. Linnea Henderson is the first dispensary patient. Toots Craig goes home with the hives. College junior class organizes. Byron Car- mony elected as President. September 16 — Olivets ' Sousa, director Wayne Thorne, meets with the band for initial tooting. College Seniors or- ganize, James Morris elected as Presi- dent. Rev. N. B. Herrell speaks in chapel. September 17 — Student-Faculty Recep- tion. Profs and students perform Kal- tenmeier Kindergarten pranks. Chew- ing gum, lollypops, and balloons much in evidence. September 20 — College Sophomore class organizes; Dale Moore elected as Pres- ident. Dale Moore and telescope en- tertain young ladies with outside read- ing of the moon. Prof. Moore closes lecture: That is all for tonight, ladies, onl this: would il not be wonderful to live on die plane! Inpilcr; just think, we could look ;il nine moons. September 21 Music Club changes name to Aeolian Societv. I,iimc;i Hen- derson elected as President. Orches- tra meets for organization. Orpheus try-outs sound like so much note gar- gling. September 23 — Library Staff gives the newly-weds, Professor and Mrs. James, a long walk and a pounding. Festivities ended : To the Wagon Wheel they went, Went all this party gay, When all had eaten, then they sent The bill for Prof, to pay. September 2A — Student council election in chapel. Upper Division — Linnea Plenderson, Kenneth Williams. Lower Division — ■ Fred Chalfant, William Blue. Bible School — Samuel Roberts, Carl Wooten. High School — Jean Ful- len, Irvin Younger. September 26 — The Young People ' s ' So- ciety is divided into seven churches, named after the seven apostolic churches of Asia minor, and pastors appointed. September 27 — Wayne Thorne carries a spotted visitor out of chapel and subse- quently founds the Volunteer Dog Catcher ' s Association of Olivet. First soft ball game of the year : Spartans 8 —Indians 7. Messiah Choir and All- School Chorus organization at night. .September 28 — Spartans elect athletic managers : 1 ler nita Nicholson. managers: Herbert Daniels and Jua- September 29 — Election of student rep- resentatives to the Aurora Staff takes place in chapel. Klnora Sheppard. Marjorie Granger, Curtis Coolidge, Page Ninety-eight and Geraldine Spangler were the chosen representatives. Indian Soci- ety elect managers: Howard McCoy, Bernadine Langdon. October 3— LeRoy Durieux, blue-eyed office boy, succeeds in securing the names of 62 girls who promise to snatch him from the fate of perpetual bachelorhood by giving him dates. Dor- othy Yarber heads the list. October 4— The County Teachers ' Read- ing Circle hears Professor W. De F. Widger of Eastern State Teachers ' College speak from the subject: What Shall the Teacher Read? As Profes- sor Price closes the program with the last silver notes of Pale Moon dying on his lips, a sparrow with an exuber- ant tweet sails into a chapel light. The sound effect is a Major Bowes ' Bong and the echo a merry Ha! Ha ! from the audience. October 5— The board of trustees meet for their annual calisthenics. Dr. J. G. Morrison speaks in chapel. October 6 — The membership of the Or- pheus Chorus is announced. $10.00 fees requested. Rev. Joseph H. Smith speaks in chapel. October 7— Revival begins with Rev. T. H. Gaddis as evangelist. October 8— Pi Kappa Delta debate ques- tion is announced: Resolved that the National Labor Relations Board be empowered to enforce arbitration of ail industrial disputes. October 13 — Placed on the reference shelf in the library today is a set of Dr. John L- Stoddard ' s Lectures, do- nated to the school by Mr. Hurry of Lansing, Michigan. October 16— Around the world tour with the Gaddis-Moser Party. October 17 — Revival closes with the Gad- dis-Moser Party. Rev. Gaddis donates $600.00 to the school building fund. October 18— The Ohio Caravan comes with the rain, bringing good cheer and lots of grub. Chapel is full of Ohio- ans and students listening to Ohio tal- ent perform. District Superintendent Chalfant does not give up his bed, so the boys carry him to the chapel on a stretcher. A harrassed student the next day writes : A snore last night through Olivet ' s halls, The soul of music bled, And shook the pictures on chapel walls From Chalfant ' s hard wood bed. So slept the pride of Illinois, His snores rolled o ' er and o ' er; And as he dreamed of stretcher boys His snores did loudly roar. October 19— Seniors can ' t study today; something wrong. October 20— The Seniors are gone. They send greetings from Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. October 21— Three o ' clock in the morn- ing and the Seniors are back. They present a newspaper account of then- trip to the students in chapel. October 26— Twenty-one forensics meet in Room 13 to discuss the debate ques- tion. Thirteen ladies and eight men are present; the ladies must like to ar- gue. October 27— Tickets for the Lecture- Music Course are on sale. Page Ninety-nine October 28 — Music-Lecture Course. Miss Lucille Calvert of DePauw University presents Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. October 30 — All School Hallowe ' en party given by Dr. Willingham in Canaan Hall. The Cat ' s Catastrophe Orches- tra , Ray Moore, director, is a howl- ing success. November 2 — Faculty appoint executive assistants to the Aurora staff. Byron Carmony, Harold Shrout, Wendell Wellman, and Wayne Cooper receive the positions. November 8 — Aeolian Society members receive their gold pins. Basket Ball season starts. Spartans 48 ; Indians 34. November 11 — Armistice Day and the Aurora Contest. Editor Ahlemann presents the Aurora Staff, and Ray Van Giesen, The People ' s Choice, clowns all over the rostrum. Business Manager Woods exhibits his prizes and whoops it up for lots of sales. November 12 — Lecture-Music Course. An Hour with Kipling presented by 1 )r. Robert Hall, Chaplain of Joliet Penitentiary. November 14 — Gordon Woods, red- headed man of iron and cheese from Canada, goes to the hospital for an ap- pendectomy. November 16 — The judges take their places at the forensic ring-side and look interested as the contestants for the men ' s squad conic out to the plat- form debating at the sound ol the gong. Wellman, McLendon, Morris, Ahlemann make the first team, and Condon, Robbins, Woodruff, and Blue the second team. November 17 — Fifteen women give the judges an acme of rare treats as they argue and expound the labor ques- tion. Those selected for the squad are Eunice Kendall, Lois Kendall, Linnea Henderson, Esther Moore, Eleanor Moore, Dorothy Fullenwider, Elnora Sheppard, and Annabelle Reese. November 19 — Sophomore and Fresh- man Thanksgiving Party. November 20 — Fermin Andrews taken to the hospital with appendicitis. November 21 — Young People ' s Society holds General Assembly of the Asia Minor Churches. President Arthur Long presides. November 22 — Professor Howe gives classic speech in chapel on Individu- ality . Everyone wants to be different now. Bob Hertenstein operated upon for appendicitis. November 23 — Olivet Forensic Society organizes. College Seniors swipe the new sweaters of the Junior girls. Jun- iors kidnap the Senior president at midnight, steal his clothes, and hold him for ransom. Other seniors taken and abused — (gently). November 24 — Senior Class President es- capes from Junior kidnappers. Sweat- ers sent to the Junior class by Special Delivery. All ' s forgiven. November 25 — Thanksgiving KEY in Canaan Hall. TUR- November 2( — School after the holiday classes dead — too much turkey. Page One Hundred November 27 — Students pop corn and make candy in the kitchen, and play games in the dining hall. Mary Gun- noe taken to the hospital for an appen- dectomy. November 29— Sophomores parade in the chapel with the senior class presi- dent ' s clothes and present them to him. Professor Howe and Byron Carmony, leaders of the Junior class, condescend to carry said clothes back to Mr. Mor- ris ' s room. November 30— Dr. Willingham leaves for his revival at Springfield, Illinois. Mrs. Peters sells six Auroras and wins a revolving electric clock as a special prize. December 1— Professor Rodeffer taken to the hospital with appendicitis. December 2— Group pictures taken for the Aurora. Prof. Howe turns ama- teur photographer as Seniors pose for candid shots. December 3— Professor Price and As- tronomy class return from their Chi- cago trip to the Adler Planetarium. December 5— Dorothy Ewald returns after a severe illness in Chicago. December 6— The chapel organ breathes out its cadences in a recital to music- loving Aeolians. December 7— The Honor Society elects Ralph Ahlemann as president. Prof. L. B. Smith, the ranter, talks in chapel to fill out the time. December 8— Lecture-Music Course. The Honorable Morgan Jones, member of the British Parliament, speaks con- cerning the trends of English govern- ment. December 9— The Honorable Morgan Jones, as a representative of the Brit- ish Labor Party, speaks in chapel from the subject, The History, Purpose, and Accomplishments of the British Labor Party. December 12— Carmony preaches great sermon in Morristown, Indiana. December 13— Linnea Plenderson afflict- ed with a disturbed appendix, has said appendix extracted. Rev. C. V. Jones speaks in chapel. December 14— Olivet ' s All Poet ' s Night in the dining hall after supper— is a successful overflow of powerful feel- ings. Poet and Composer Carmony presides. December 15— College Choral Society presents a formal recital. Denver Smith fatally injured— converted to the Lord at midnight. December 17 — Debate in Chapel. Re- solved that all chapel services should be devotional in nature. Student vote revealed 35 affirmatives and 176 nega- tives. December 20— Professor James reaches the acme of absent-mindedness when he forgets that today is pay day, and fails to collect his check. Stranger than fiction, Mrs. James did not know- when the said check was due. December 21 — Sunday School presents Christmas program. Martha Fix di- rects play, Heart of Christmas. Page One Hunched One December 23 — Noon today, Christmas vacation starts. Everyone is home- sick. December 25 — Christmas Day, and Cur- tis Coolidge takes unto himself a wife; wedded to Miss Ada Katchinska in the Church of the Nazarene, Madison, Wisconsin. January 4 — School again, and a lot of back work to make up. live colleges and universities are rep- resented. January 18 — Semester examinations be- gin. Eggs, ham, and bacon every day, educationally speaking. Rev. Samuel Young, superintendent of New Eng- land District, speaks in chapel. January 21 — If you had taking ways, you had a touchy time for a few days. Remember the vaccinations? January 6 — Lecture - Music Course — Wood-Wind Ensemble from Oberlin Conservatory. Assistant Matron, Ger- aldine Spangler, mournfully weeps the loss of her little Dutch doll. It strayed away from its trundle bed, Gone whither she could not guess ; With an organdy bonnet on its head, And clothed in Dutchy dress. January 9 — Professor Greer tries new stunt — dressing left-handed. Tangles up in his vest, and finally takes it off and gets in right arm first, should have a valet. Prof. January 10 — The Orpheus Chorus sings in a concert sponsored by the Music Cycle of Danville at the St. James Methodist Church. January 24 — New semester begins. Reg- istration gives students a new lease on life for the remainder of the school year. January 27 — Carmony assumes editor- ship of the Ghost for a few weeks to run the faculty crazy with a snapshot memory series. Out of old family al- bums of the faculty comes Prof. Howe as Nurse Maid , Dr. Willingham as Michigan Farmer , Miss Jenks as Mermaid , Prof. McClain as Lover ' , Prof. Greer as Cow Puncher , Prof. Jones as Tennis Queen , etc. January 31 — Russell Guin speaks in chapel from the subject, The Two Canes . anuary 11 — Debaters go to Charleston for practice debates. Men ' s teams had their pictures taken for the Charleston annual. anuary 14 Eight debate teams go to the Normal Practice Debate Tourna- niciil at Normal, Illinois. Twfentfy- Eebruary 6 — Revival tide. Dr. Willing- ham begins series of sermons based on 1 1 Peter 3. February 17 — Dr. Willingham preaches for four hours — morning, 2 hours, twenty minutes; night, 1 hour, forty minutes. Page Our Hundred T February 20— Dr. Willingham sings solo, Blessed Assurance. Revival closes. March 3— Rev. Robert Purvis, Superin- tendent of the British Isles District, speaks in chapel. Cheerio; better things ahead. kitchen while he argues with Mrs. Howe as to where the new electric should be placed. March 23— Olivet is host to debaters from Calvin College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Two debates, and a good time at the Wagon Wheel. March 4 — Mrs. Naomi Tripp Larsen presents Miss Dorothy Ten Eyck in a formal piano recital. Mr. Robert Con- don assists with vocal numbers. March 8— Mrs. Irene Peake Price pre- sents her students in a music recital. March 10— Rev. Otto E. Prey, pastor of German Lutheran Church in Danville, speaks about Hitler and Germany. March 14 — Olivet ' s men ' s debate teams meet the men ' s teams from the Uni- versity of Illinois in debate here. Rev. and Mrs. Leist with us in chapel. Art exhibit at grade school. March 15— Olivet ' s women ' s affirmative team meets Greenville College ' s men ' s negative team in debate in the chapel. Mrs. Leist tells us a story in chapel. March 24 — Debaters are jittery, tournament begins tomorrow. The March 25 — Olivet sends four teams to the Illinois State Debate Tournament. Seventeen colleges participate in men ' s division, and eleven in the women ' s di- vision. Seven rounds of debate in the tournament. Olivet ' s teams eliminated in the fifth round in both divisions. March 28— At 110 P. M., Olivet ' s retir- ing hour, in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Mr. Harold Johnston, erstwhile senior bachelor, takes unto himself a wife. Congratulations ! March 29— Rev. Tobias Hutchins, pastor of the colored Baptist Church of Dan- ville, speaks during the chapel hour on The Race Problem . March 16— Olivet ' s men ' s affirmative conflict with Greenville ' s negative be- fore the student body in chapel. March 31— Rev. Esselstyn speaks in chapel about our missionary work in Swaziland, Africa. March 19— Now that it is all over, fa- ther Beard is happy. March 22— Professor Howe solicits help to move the old ice box out of the April 1 — April Fool ' s day reveals the us- ual number of spring ' s feeble-minded. College Seniors invited to an April Fool ' s Party at Oyer ' s. Miss Esther Schulz gives her piano recital. Paae One Hundred Three April 5 — Rev. J. M. Newsom, pastor of First Baptist Church, Danville, speaks. May 5 — High School Junior-Senior ban- quet. April 6— The Rev. Miss Mary Hyatt, pastor of the Friends Church at Georgetown, speaks during chapel hour from subject, Secret of a Suc- cessful Life. May 6 — Professor W. B. Larsen pre- sents piano students in a recital. May 10 — Bible School Junior-Senior banquet. April 8 — Music-Lecture Course. Sidney Landon impersonates some of the greater men of English and American literature. April 12 — Professor W. B. Larsen pre- sents Miss Geraldine Spangler in a formal piano recital. Mr. Robert Con- don assists with a number of readings. April 26 — Mrs. Irene Peake Price pre- sents Miss Dedah Reedy in a formal piano recital. May 1 — Mrs. Price presents Miss Emily Smith in a formal piano recital. May 12 — College Junior-Senior banquet. May 17 — Miss Linnea Henderson is pre- sented by Mrs. Irene Peake Price in a formal piano recital, assisted by the or- chestra. May 23 — Semester examinations. May 26 — Camp Meeting begins. May 30 — Professor W. B. Larsen pre- sents children ' s class in piano recital. June 1 — College Senior class program. lune 2 — School ' s out. Holidays at last. Page One Hundred Four Ackerman, STUDENT DIRECTORY Helen 1223 Climax St., Lansing, Michigan Ahlemann ; Dorothy. .! Oakland City, Indiana Ahlemann, Ralph -- - Oakland Qty, Indiana Albert, Frank R - R - 10 - Ft Wa y ne Albert, Waldo E. Jr - - -- R - 10. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E -- - - Flora Illinois Ammons, Clyde 207 Elder St., Council Bluffs, Iowa . -r, A Roscoe, Ohio Amore, Bernard—- - — - - - Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Wauseon, Ohio Angles, Audrey....... - 603 McDougal St., Fostona, Ohio Atkinson, Zelma...... -- —1049 King Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Austin, Dorothy_ - - • R - 2 - Davison Mid n Axtelle, Evelym -- Cardmgton, Ohio Backous, Forrest. - - 309 East Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa r, 1 -c« St. Clair, Missouri Baker, Eva - - Barekman, William - - Lawrenceville, Illinois Barkley, Marylene.. R- P ox 4 Fostona Ohio Bautel, Roberta ----- - 2826 Turner St., Lansing, Michigan „ , A ., Olivet, Illinois Beard, Arthur — - ' . . Becker Violet....- - - - 2206 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bell Otis W. Jr - ----- 5925 Farney Ave., Sciotoville, Ohio Blake Bill ' - 414 N - Sixth St Spearfish, S. Dakota Blue William aZZ -225 Brevoort Road, Columbus, Ohio Bouton, Meredith --- 4281 S. Cherokee, Englewood, Colorado Bradley, Thorneita 815 Griggs St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bratton, Elmer....... - - - Russe11 ' Kentucky Rri s Flovd T 5114 Hermina St., Madison, Wisconsin ' . B f ' Y T • ' • ' • Hull, Illinois Brinkman, Marjone - — — ' . Brockmueller, Carl........ - - 515 W. Davis St., Danville, Illinois Browning, Jean - - SS Highland St., Columbus. Ohio Bryant, Paul G - -- Bo 64 ' ° livet - Illm01S Bryant, Lawrence - 720 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Indiana , ' , t- ■, Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Emily - -- - ; . . „ , ,,• , . A a Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Richard A - Cable Robert 2211 Indiana Ave., New Castle, Indiana Carmichael, Virginia New Boston, Ohio Carmony, Byron Box 93, Morristown, Indiana n , ' rw;c Somerville, Indiana Caskev, Cletis - - .„ ,, , t-. , ■ , Olivet, Illinois Chalfant, Frederick - J . Chalfant, Morris - - Olivet Illinois Cochrill, Arthur.. - - 1527 Lyon Street, Port Huron, Michigan Collom, James L - - R - R - 2 ' Georgetown, Illinois Condon, Robert - 923 S. 8th Street, Burlington, Iowa Connor, Otis. - R - R 1Wto ' lnd,ana Coolidge, Curtis C - - R - R 3. Baraboo, Wisconsin t ,, Hobart, Indiana Cooper, Ellen Patic One Hundred Five Cooper, Wayne 408 N. Center Street, Plainfield, Indiana Copeland, lona Union, Missouri Cracker, Martha Olivet, Illinois Craig, Alberta 700 Lafayette Street, Aurora, Illinois Crain, Lavell Olivet, Illinois Crook, Juanita - Bement, Illinois Crook, Rowena Bement, Illinois Cuney, Evelyn LaOtto, Indiana Daniels, Herbert 814 E. Grand River, Lansing, Michigan Davidson, Marion.. 2316 Moultrie Ave., Mattoon, Illinois Davis, Mildred 1116 Maxey Lane, Nashville, Tennessee Davis, Nellie Pearl St. Bernice, Indiana Davison, Bernice 1431 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Missouri de Vidal, F. J Melmarkt 23, Zwolle, Holland Densmore, Fred Reese, Michigan Dernberger, Wilma 95 Henry Clay Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Dillman, Beryl R Areola, Illinois Durieux, LeRoy R. R. 2, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Durkee, Eugene 301 Lincoln Ave., Mt. Gilead, Ohio Eastman, Faythe.. 2149 Fourth Ave., Bay City, Michigan Edinger, Edna Benedict, N. Dakota Edinger, Esther Benedict, N. Dakota Edwards, Glenn Olivet, Illinois Ewald, Edith.... ...532 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Ewald, Dorothy 532 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Evdman, Wilma St. Bernice, Indiana Fast, Bob 207 Elder Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa Fiedler, Gladys Holt, Michigan Fitzgerrel, Harold R. R. 2, Decatur, Illinois Fix, Martha Olivet, Illinois Fleck, Mary Enfield, Illinois Flint, Margaret May Bellflower, Illinois Fonner, Josephine ... ...Clansman, Illinois Foster, Plallie R. R. 2, Taylorville, Illinois Foster, Orel Paxton, Illinois Franz, Florence 2704 Lexington Ave., Ashland, Kentucky Fullen, Jean Olivet, Illinois Fullenwider, Dorothy 311 Jennison Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana Fu ' llenwider, Nellie 311 Jennison Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana Gaddis, Naomi Olivet, Illinois Gaddis, Ruth Olivet, Illinois Gaddis, V. H Olivet, Illinois Garvin, Powell 408 S. Baldwin, Madison, Wisconsin Gephart, Margie 1312 S. Carolina, Mason City, Iowa ( rerichs, Charlotte.. Tuscola, Illinois Gibson, Pvaleen 1433 Meadow Road, Columbus, Ohio ( Hllette, k.mlin E ( )livet, Illinois iongwer, Richard ( Mi vet, Illinois Page One Hundred Si. a Granger, Marjorie - - 4341 Hunt Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Greek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B -Olivet Illinois Green, Mary 634 S. 18th Street, New Castle, Indiana rT ij t? Corydon, Iowa Greenlee, Gerald L . T ... Olivet, Illinois Greer, Lucille . _ ._. ' . A iU Cleveland, Ohio Griffith, Arthur ' - ., ' ,,.,, Portland, Indiana Gnle, Ldith „, . ,, 2103 S. 5th Street, Ironton, Ohio Gunnoe, Mary iV w . _ . T „ Olivet, Illinois Gustin, Russell Halebian Ruth Y Ave. Chouheda No. 147, Salhie (Damascus) Halebian, Yacoub K Ave. Chouheda No. 147, Salhie (Damascus .) ' ..Olivet, Illinois Hamer, Joy _ . _,. T ,. TT ,. ; Switz Citv, Indiana Hamlin, Maurice - - - J Hatton, Harry C - 429 Hege Ave., Columbus, Indiana Henderson, Linnea - - -335 Sixth Ave., LaGrange. hnois TT ... . . Arenzville, Illinois Hendncker, Ada.. . ■ ■out- Olivet, Illinois Hertenstem, Robert. - _ .Bement, Illinois Hester, Rowena . Holden, Mary Louise.- -- 1204 S. Fourth, Pekm Illinois Hughes, Helen.. - 1520 Ridgewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Humphrey, Thelma.... - - 2 23rd Street, Des Moines, Iowa : T , . t ■«. R R. 2, Harrison, Ohio Hutchinson, Juamta - . t- a ...Olivet, Illinois Hutchinson, K. A — . . Hutchinson, Paul - - -- - R R 8 ' HamS ° n ° hl ° Irwin, Jean 1266 King St., East, Hamilton, Ont., Canada TT , ....Villa Grove, Illinois Tacobs, Helen . - ' .. ..Olivet, Illinois lames, Pauline - . J T , .,.,. Ottawa, Illinois lohnson, Milton - - . - ' u 1 1 t Murphvsboro, Illinois lohnston, Harold L - - ■ ,. Tones, Gouthev - - 130 Ft. Wayne Ave., Richmond Indiana - ' , , ' .Morenci, Michigan Tones, Ralph ; . . Tones Ruby D._ .....1827 Benjamin Drive, Lansing, Michigan , A Dallas, N. Carolina Keener, Earl A •— . Kendall, Eunice - -227 S. Woodward Ave., ay on, Ohio Kendall, Lois -- 227 S. Woodward Ave., Dayton, Ohio Keppel, Elisabeth. 531 Locust St. Evansville, Indiana Kerans, Laurence C 210 Vermilion St., Georgetown II hnois Klingman. Irene.. -- - 408 W. Jefferson. Grand Ledge, Michigan Olivet, Illinois Lakin ' J ' „ r r. I, Ironton, Ohio Langdon, Bernadine Q . Larsen, Walter B ' , . Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm 39 N. Warren Ave Cohmdms, Ohio ' .Highland, Indiana Lewis, Dorothv - , ° .... Lewis Vera N -762 N. Congress St., Richland Center, Wisconsin Ling, Florence: 2016 Lafayette Ave., N. E„ Grand Rapids, Michigan s ' , . , ....Spearhsh, S; Dakota Linander, Charles - l Mi.u;,,.,,, L. . ...Cadillac, Miehigan Eofgren, Dortha Pane One Hundred Seven Long, Arthur M... _ Hurdsfield, N. Dakota Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C 4400 Plainville Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Lowman, Neil Ridgefarm, Illinois Ludlow, Helen Eldorado, Illinois McCord, Tracy Olivet, Illinois McCoy, Howard _R. R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio McCoy, Lois R. R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio McDevitt, Ayleen. ......344 E. Clark Street, E. Palestine, Ohio McGraw, Carl D R. R. 2, Franklin, Ohio McLendon, Hiram J 1031 Neville Ave., Lakeland, Florida McMahan, Roy E Olivet, Illinois McMahan, Mary Millikan Olivet, Illinois McMinn, Anona.. 714 Randall, Lansing, Michigan McNulty, Ruby Wayland, Michigan McReynolds, Dorothy..... .....R. R. 3, Clinton, Indiana Markins, Reuhama 120 Lewis Street, Fostoria, Ohio Marshall, Paul. Kendallville, Indiana Mattison, Velda.... _ 315 Columbia Ave., Muncie, Indiana Maynard, Paul. 1650 E. Vine St., Coshocton, Ohio Meals, Iva 708 N. Ohio Street, Tuscola, Illinois Meier, Rollo 963 Henry Street, Huntington, Indiana Meier, Ruth 963 Henry Street, Huntington, Indiana Meyer, Kathryn T R. R. 5, Canton, Illinois Meyer, Roy M San Pierre, Indiana Millikan, Mildred.... .....Olivet, Illinois Mills, Samuel B 511 Fisher St.. Peoria, Illinois Moore, Dale.. ......Ill E. Canal St., Troy, Ohio. Moore, Eleanor Olivet, Illinois Moore, Esther Marie.. .....320 Lock Street, Lockland, Ohio Moore, Ray H Ill E. Canal St., Troy, Ohio Moore, Walter Olivet, Illinois Moorhead, Erlene 1112 N. 10th St.. Terre Haute, Indiana Morgan, Kathleen 603 McDougal St., Fostoria, Ohio Morgan, Bob.... 33 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio Morgan, Don 33 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio Morris, James E 6342 Kimbark Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Morris, Ray Science Hill, Kentucky Moss, S. Frank 925 Sixth Ave., Dayton, Kentucky Moyer, Thelma 600 N. Sandusky St., Bellevue, Ohio Mumau, Geneva 509 N. Sandusky St., Mt. Vernon. Ohio Nicholson, Juanita 101 E. Johnson Ave., West Terre Haute, Indiana Nicholson, Mary R. R. 3, Salem, Indiana Nigh, Virginia Morristown, Indiana Nutter, Marguerite 33 Greenwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio 0. ' Connell, LaMoyne Catlin, Illinois Osborne, Helen R. K. 2, Box 63, Fowler, Indiana Oyer, Marie Olivet, Illinois ( )yer, Myrna ( )livet, Illinois Pane One Hundred Riah ' Pendrv, Malcolm 01ivet ' IllmolS Perrv, ' Ralph E - - 92 E. Park St., Westerville, Ohio Peters, Lena Mae - ° livet ' TllmolS Pidd, Helen (Geeding) - - Norwood, Ohio Pittenger, Twyla Corriene - - R- R- L Shelby, Ohio Price, Herman Jr ° livet ' Illmols Purinton, Mary Jean.. 322 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Reedy Dedah 3304 Adams St., Kalamazoo, Michigan Reese, ' Annabelle Wilhamsport, Indiana ttjj 11 n ■ R R 2, Franklin, Ohio Riddell, Connne - iV - ' ' . Risner Earlene - 5393 Winchester Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio D ,,. ' D , .R. R. 1, Troy, Ohio Robbins, Paul— - - - ±v - ' J ' Roberts Dora 130 N. East Street, Crown Point, Indiana Roberta Samuel J Shelbyville, Indiana Roberts, Viola. - 344 Madison St., Gary, Indiana Rossman, Tack 317 W. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Michigan Rossman, Lloyd - 317 W. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Michigan Rothschild, Claude - - 113 Rimbach St., Hammond, Indiana Rueff. Lawrence 1977 N. Jasper St., Decatur, Illinois Saupe, Marie. - - -- - • R - 2 ' Milford ' Michi an Scherrer June -....3337 N. 48th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schultz Eileen H 7 S. Shiawassee St., Owosso, Michigan Schulz.Esther™ ...-. ----- - 2182 Baldwin, Detroit, Michigan Shadowens, Mae.. - - R- 10, Box 17 A, Dayton, Ohio Shadowens, Ray - - - R- 10- Box 177A. Dayton Ohio Sheppard; Elnora.-..- - -—6456 Minerva Ave., Chicago, Illinois Sheridan, Mabel... ...752 Lynn St., Fostoria, Ohio Shrout, Harold Shrout, ... c- -.1 w-tx i r Clarence, Missouri Smith, Gilford C. q 504 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Melvin........ .-------- 504 N - Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois „ . . r -, -r, ,„ Olivet, Illinois Smith, Emily Pearle . .Olivet, Illinois .Olivet, Illinois . , T . -r, T „ Olivet, Illinois Smith, Lester B. Jr - Smith, Timothy - Snvder, George A... - 329 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa Spangler, Geraldine - Blakesburg, Iowa .,, , T Racine, Ohio Spencer, Gilbert | - - „,. , . Spross, Bervl - - - 132 S- Mifflin St LanSm ? ' . „: T , rr ; f t, .Highland, Michigan St. lohn, Keith. - fe cj. • ■ _ j n ----- Royal Center, Indiana Stemmger, Leo.. - - - Z. ■ .Covington. Indiana Stipp, Bonnie - - , . , n-r-i ii R. R. 1, Xema, Ohio Storer, Mildred - — - - ' ' Street Egbert 4 W. Washington, Howell. Michigan Strickler, Mrs. D. J Olivet Illinois Stub, Byron F.. R- R- 6, Crawfordsville, [ndiana „, , a r R R. 2, Fenton, Michigan Lamlyn, Ardis - JX - . . Tavlor Rachel l 4 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Ten Evck Dorothy.... 600 Trumbull, Pay City, Michigan Thome Mae Heslop - 2052 Morton Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Page One Hundred Nine Thome, Wayne 2052 Horton Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Tice, Rosella R. R. 1, Port Huron, Michigan Toliver, C. E - 337 Adams St., Gary, Indiana Torgrimson, Danny Olivet, Illinois Torgrimson, Phillip A Rice Lake, Wisconsin Tucker, Paul Winchester, Indiana Tucker, Lenore - Winchester, Indiana Turner, Ellen Moville, Iowa Vandervort, Gerald Albert City, Iowa VanDuvn, Edith Greenfield, Indiana VanGiesen, Raymond R. R. 1. Box 298, Kane, Pennsylvania Van Gorder, H. B.. R. R. 1, Box 7B, Bessemer, Michigan Vaught, Fred 347 S. Walker St., Bloomington, Indiana Walker, Gerald Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lena Mae Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lillian Olivet, Illinois Warner, Jean Loami, Illinois Way, Alma R. R. 1, Washington, Indiana Weeks, Augusta 2525 Chatham St., Cincinnati, Ohio Weir, Mabel Frances 514 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville, Indiana Wellman, Wendell 547 6th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Westmoreland, Maudean Olivet, Illinois Whitcanack, Harvey.. Ellsinore, Missouri Whitcanack, S. N Olivet, Illinois White, Ruth Thelma R. R. 3, Greenfield, Indiana Whitmore, Ethel Troy Grove, Illinois Wiess, Wynn 1625 Goodale Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Wilcoxen, Cleona Lewistovvn, Illinois Williams, George 317 S. Bedford Ave., Evansville, Indiana Williams, Kenneth R. R. 2, Bryant, Indiana Willingham, Miriam Olivet, Illinois Winegarden, Robert Wauseon. Ohio Wise, Josephine Olivet. Illinois Wood, Geneva. 210 W. Benton St., Paris, Illinois Woodruff, Bond 1444 Hunter Ave., Columbus. Ohio Woods, Gordon Olivet, Illinois Woodward, Dorothy Pierson, low a Wooten, Carl L - Olivet, Illinois Worst, Brooks R. R. 1. West Salem. Ohio Worst, kathryn R. P. 1, West Salem, Ohio Yarber, Dorothy 812 N. Ewing St., Seymour, Indiana YeattS, Lowell L Lynn, Indiana Younger, Irvin F 401 W. North St., Winchester, Indiana Youngs, Dora Al Sears, Michigan Zimmer, Alice E Grant, Michigan Zook, Kathryn Surrey. T . I )akota Zuercher, I felen Berne, Indiana ' ,;, ,• One Hundred Te, A D V E R T ' Study and Devotion ' March 29, 1938 J. F. LEIST Field Representative I S E M E N T S Page One Hundred Eleven M ON THE PICTURESQUE PRAIRIE - BESIDE VIRGIN TIMBER AND HISTORIC STREAM -- STANDS THE COLLEGE THAT HAS BUILT ITS OWN CITY Cl_T ERE, in the quiet surroundings of a s t j community devoted to the purest in religion and the best in education, hun- dreds of young persons have been trained dur- ing more than a quarter of a century. The rec- ord of those years is but prophetic of the years immediately ahead. ONE-THIRD of the entire membership of the Church of the Naza- rene is to be found on the — — — — Central Educational Zone, guaranteeing a steadily ex- panding program with am- ple resourses to provide a college second to none. $275 in cash pays all ex- penses for a full year. Three hundred dollars if paid in installments. Scholarships, self- help projects or club plan may reduce this to as little as $150.00. OLIVET- through its College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, Bible School and High School - offers • - warm spiritual atmosphere with unwavering devotion to the entire program of the Qhurch %yl well trained and consecrated faculty offering a thorough- going educational program, as recognized by the leading § tate Universities where Olivet credits are regularly ac- - cepted% 4 happy, normal social life with a complete schedule of collegiate ac- tivities • Home-like sur- roundings . . . meals pre- pared by a trained chef Literature on Request OLIVET COLLEGE Christian Culture in Education - Reverence in Scholarship OLIVET, ILLINOIS T. W. WILLINGHAM, D. D., President Page One Hundred Twelv 1911 1938 J. A. HIRSBRUNNER QjmeAaZ YlteAcAandtie OLIVET - ILLINOIS Post Office lite AftpAecLate y.ouk lAade, W,t Aim to 9£exi£e, Our 27th Year in Olivet 1911 1938 Fai e One Hundred Thirteen QxuwMe ' b Oiineit . . . gM Facilities for Banquets, Parties, Luncheons Pontiac Cars International Harvester Lines RM Jbjdx Qoinpariy, COMPLETE AUTO AND IMPLEMENT SERVICE Parts and Accessories Phone No. 2131 Ridgefarm, 111. The Illinois Dry Cleaning COLD FUR STORAGE Cash and Carry 65c Delivery 85c WE CLEAN EVERYTHING BUT A GUILTY CONSCIENCE N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. PEARSON MOTOR CO. Good Gulf Gas and Kendall Oil 2241 Georgetown, Illinois GfoaAleA X- Ylexd PAINTING AND DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1129 N. Griffin Street Phone 4618-W Danville, Illinois Pat i? Our Hundred Fourteen Thos. Conron Hardware Co 116-118 East Main Street Danville, Illinois JEWELRY and PIANOS Optical Service 15 North Vermilion St. Danville, 111. Sh s Ruckers Dne SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Good Tires and Accessories e r v i c e All Kinds of Anti-Freeze Solutions in Season. Complete Lubrication Service. Cars Called for and Delivered by Licensed Drivers PHONE 4491 GEORGETOWN, ILL. THE FAVORITE STORE Henry Hardware Co. Georgetown, Illinois HaAuud Hotel and 9aM 101 W. Harrison Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pai c One Hundred Fifteen DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Quality Gas and Oil Phone 4181 HARVEY F. SKADDEN ARCHITECT 210 North Walnut Street Danville, 111. Hotejl laza m eart of city Danville. Illinois 9AeUeA 6c £on Plumbing, Steam and Water Heating Heating Boiler Repairs Plumbing Repairs Phone 2038 Danville, 111. DR. E. G. CONN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephone 3221 Chrisman, 111. VERMILION HATTERS Shoe Shine Suits Pressed Sam Parkas Danville, 111. Danville, Illinois TESTA MOTOR SALES Telephone 3231 263 South Main Georgetown, 111. I ' aur Our Hundred Sixteen KODAKS . . . FILMS . . . FINISHING at FRANK A. JOHNSON DRUGS AND MEDICINES 18 East Main Street Danville, 111. JtAudtWial tzel Gcmipatiy, Decatur, Illinois W. J. GONWA DENTIST Phone 2753 Chrisman, 111. Complete Home Furnishers PENRY FURNITURE CO. 433-35-37 E. Main Outside the High Rent District BERT 0. CALLAHAN Plumbing— Heating— Sheet Metal Work Georgetown, Illinois Phone 3151 RHODES BURFORD CO FUR NITURE Danville Illinois Compliments of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Danville, 111. Headquarters for Men and Boys RIES-STRAUSS CO. 16-18 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. Compliments of MUDLAVIA SPRINGS INC. Kramer, Indiana Telephone Williamsport, Ind. Exchange COMPLIMENTS of BEE-LINE TRANSIT CORP. Danville Georgetown Pape One Hundred Seventeen Ruin Home, Goal WEST ROSS LANE, RURAL ROUTE NO. 4 This Is Seventh Vein Coal Telephone Main 2186 5274-2 DR. B. C. ROSS DENTIST Phone Main 400 217 Fischer Building Danville, Illinois You May As Well Have the Best So Trade With DEUTSCH BROS. The Shop Distinctive Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Fruhauf Clothes Danville, Illinois ELWIN ANDREWS THOMAS ACREE JhtcUiew-i 6c ficJize, SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Wallpaper and Glass 20 West Main Phone 1381 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page On,- Hundred Eiylt Webster Grocer Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Danville, Illinois Qotripariy, 121 West Main St. Phone 1080 F. E. Cummings, Mgr. ' Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends WAYSIDE GROCERY OLIVET ILLINOIS E. A. Jones W. ft. UaAty 6c £on Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Tel. 577 and 578 310 E. North St. Danville, 111. 9c SHOE-REPAIR SYSTEM Trade Mark Registered 9e 114 N. Vermilion St. Danville, TIL In appreciation of the patronage enjoyed from Olivet Students and Faculty YHorvtyomeAy, UtaAcL 6c Ca. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Texaco Service Station Southeast corner of the campus Attendants-Olivet College Students DE LUXE RESTAURANT 130 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Pnae One Hundred Nineteen CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Latest Type Streamlined Busses PARTY COACHES OUR (SPECIALTY JsOm b a§ely, Qaacfi £itie 6215 W. Washington, Indianapolis Danville ' s Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store 20 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Danville United Auto Wreckers Co. We Specialize in TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES Northwest Corner South and Hazel Sts. Phone 479 Wolf Fagen, Mgr. Danville, 111. ROBERT CLEMENTS M. D. First National Bank Building Danville, Illinois Office Phone 439 Residence Phone 3171 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. Everything for the Office TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, OFFICE SUPPLIES Standard Typewriter Co. 134 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. DR. HUBBARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ridgefarm Illinois Office Hours: 3-5; 7-8 WM. J. ANKER FLORIST Corsages, Bridal Bouquets Baskets of Flowers and Plants 320 N. Jackson Street Danville DR. MACK TAYLOR DENTAL SURGERY 502 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 4771 Danville, Illinois WfaoliLale, DAuq, Go. Physicians ' , Hospital, Sick Room Supplies Phone 654 Pagt One Hundred Twenty BERKOWITZ LEATHER GOODS STORE 107 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Danville ' s Exclusive Trunk and Leather Goods Store Compliments of CLEVE ALEXANDER, SPORTING GOODS 111 N. Vermilion Street Danville Illinois Consult your Physician First! Gulick- Woodbury Drugs 14 West Main Street Danville, Illinois Phone 129—155 Bring Us Your Prescription! ZILLMAN KIENAST ••• GENERAL SHEET METAL Gravel and Asphalt Roofing • •• Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning ••■ 804 East Main Street Danville, Illinois Phone Main 805 DANVILLE USED CAR EXCHANGE BM m,Lth ' L AuJto VmaU New and Used Parts for all Cars and Trucks USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 35 S. Hazel St. 102 South St. Phone 156 Phone 158 Danville, 111. Office Hours: 8:00 till 12 Noon and 1:00 till 5 P. M. Telephone 3181 DR. J.H. MYERS DENTIST GEORGETOWN 124 South Main Street ILLINOIS A. U. Slick PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS The Ridgefarm Republican Ridgefarm Illinois Paar Our Unmlrcl Twenty-one 6xmxpxdu£xiJtwnA, 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. itictc ' b £aundAy, and ©A 21 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILL. Phone 241 Page Our lhouh.-d Twenty fs QampCimentl ...4 AMJhuk 3. Khjcunp General Contractor for Our New Gymnasium - Auditorium 9MutoU Pai c One Hundred Twenty-three . . . fyude . . . PRIDE IN ABILITY, PRIDE IN PROGRESS, PRIDE IN OUR THIRTY YEARS OF STEADILY INCREASING BUSINESS FRIENDSHIPS TYPIFYING THE GENUINE SINCERITY OF THIS ORGANIZATION IN THE YEAR BOOK FIELD. G. R. GRUBB COMPANY AtitiU and bicfiaMte v( i(mipalqri, Htirwil The Store for Olivet Men Since 1907 NEWMAN ' S, Inc. 15 E. Main DANVILLE, ILL. Correct Clothes for the Campus X X CABINS LUNCH, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS GAS— AND— OIL Olivet Illinois Harry C. Reid, Manager Prompt and Courteous Service with Right Prices Will Justify You in Giving Us Your Business £unvhek and Bultdina YYlattUalb, Georgetown Illinois Page One Hundred Twenty-foil Compliments of Material and Fuel Company Danville, 111. Frank Brewer 2421 D. W. Brewer 2491 UNDERTAKERS Ambulance Service RIDGEFARM, ILL. Phone 2151 If no answer from above phones, call 3151 Compliments of BLEUCHER AND WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 842 Commercial Danville, 111. Phone 2039 SMITH FEED SUPPLY COMPANY BABY CHICKS Ice and Feed Phone 2171 Georgetown, 111. YUeadovu- Qxtld JOHN H. RALL General Sheet Metal Roofing and Furnace Work 1012 N. Jackson St. Phone 2229 Danville, 111. BECKER MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 519 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Danville ' s unusually clean used car stock, priced below cost. THE MOST POPULAR PLACE TO BUY Parts — and — Service Page One Hundred Twenty-five Schermerhorn Son £umJkeA Building Materials Paints and Hardware Phone 2731 RIDGEFARM, ILL. 9:eele i ' b 9:i££ing, PXailon PHILLIPS 66 5 GAS and OILS YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED COLD DRINKS FORREST FEELER CANDY OLIVET, ILL. MILLWORK AND LUMBER FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM Furnished By Elliott Lumber Company DANVILLE TERREL and DINSMORE DR. F. M. HOLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENTIST AND NOTIONS Office Hours 8:00-11:30 A. M. Georgetown, 111. 1:00-5:00 P, M. Ridgefarm, Til. Faijr One Hundred Twenty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Barkman Chevrolet Sales Company 107 West North Street Danville, Illinois Enjoy a Cruise in a Cruiser Bus Clean, fast, efficient, and courteous service Connections to any points in U. S. A. from Olivet, 111. South Bound 1:11 P. M. 6:24 P. M. 2:19 A. M. H. H. PRICE Agent North Bound 2:20 P. M. 2:09 A. M. 7:29 A. M. Job Work Done Riglit THE GEORGETOWN NEWS WESTVILLE NEWS and CATLIN COURIER The most thoroughly read media in Vermilion County DR. J. O. FARIS OPTOMETRIST FARIS COMPANY JEWELERS 131 E. Main St. Danville, 111. odbon £eed Moke Field, Garden Fertilizer Grass Seed . . . Bulbs . . . Plants Garden Tools . . . Pottery 124-126 W. Main Street Telephone 879 DANVILLE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS of DAVEY ' S MENS WEAR 17 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois DR. H. A. LINEBARGER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Chrisman, Illinois Telephones 3661-3T)62 Benson M. Jewell, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 303 The Temple Danville, 111. Phones: Off. 817; Res.2273-J Page One Hundred Twenty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Mueller-Johnson Baking Company WHOLESALE BAKERS DANVILLE Honey Krushed, Potatoe, Vitamin D , Sunshine Dough Nuts and Sweet Rolls. C. C. Coolidge, Salesman. ' JJhje, dlpidh $hjudh Fred Spieth, Proprietor 9AotogAapdy, An ML Framed Art Pictures and Picture Framing 401 Whittle Avenue— Phone 521 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty eight The Senior Class of Olivet College has our congratulations and sincere wishes for their future success S. H. PAWLEY LUMBER COMPANY CAYUGA «  N D I A N A Page One Hundred Twenty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF FRED LLEWELLYN Mason Contractor FOR OUR Gymnasium- Auditorium 211 E. Roselawn Ave. Danville, Illinois Telephone 2298-J fane On,- lliimlr,;! Thirts OLIVET COLLEGE Gamp Medinq, May 26th - - -June 5th, 1938 WORKERS : Dr. R. T. Williams Dr. J. G. Morrison Rev. Holland London Rev. H. V. Miller Prof. J. E. Moore Mary Cooper, Missionary Sunday, May 29, 10:30 a. m. QantAnencerriatt— Thursday June 2, 10:30 a. m. Wleel tyouk O ' AltndA at Olw-el Paye One Hundred Thirty-one n. y.. %. ± Wide-Awake and Working 78 3500 Societies Members WE ARE OLIVET BOOSTERS! Rev R. V. Starr Milton Mountain District Superintendent District N.Y.P.S. President RECRUITING MORE AND MORE YOUNG LIFE FOE OLIVET COLLEGE QALcayo mUat QLMucl Yl. y. % £. RAYMOND KNIGHTON, PRESIDENT Supporting Olivet College with All of Our 3500 Members ' ;; ■ One Hundred Thirty-two fCfte YLohtheAn 9,tidLatia QiAt ilct n. y. %. ± 70 iPj eieMedu With a Vition Behind the, WAoU Shuicd Deeper and Farther with Christ Louis Eaton, Secretary Rev. Fred J. Hawk, C. W. Henderson, Treasurer. District President AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC The Northern Indiana District J. W. MONTGOMERY, SUPERINTENDENT BROADCASTING Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 C. S. T. over WOWO, Fort Wayne (Summer Months, 2:30 C. S. T.) Payc One Hundred Thirty-three n dianapolis District 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 things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Proverbs 3:13-15. JESSE TOWNS District Superintendent n dianapolis District MTLDRED EVANS District N.Y.P.S. President N — ever give up, but go deeper and farther; Y — earning for others — the sheep that are lost. P — raying, believing, giving and working; S — ouls must be won, whatsoever the cost. DEEPER AND FARTHER WITH CHRIST Page  ' « ' Hundred Thirty-fi THE GADDIS-MOSER EVANGELISTIC PARTY OLIVET, ILLINOIS Fifteen Years of Service Christian education will give us better leadership and greater effi- ciency in holiness evangelism. WISCONSIN-UPPER MICHIGAN DIST. N.Y.P.S. H. H. Sievenpiper, President Marie Berger Secretary Our Motto: GOD IS ABLE Rev C. R. Lee, Pastor A SPIRITUAL CHURCH IS AN ASSET IN ANY CITY CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN We ' ll girdle the globe with salvation, with holi- ness unto the lord. 1 ' COMPLIMENTS Ohio SjUMcI n. y.. % ± REV. C. A. GIBSON District Superintendent REV. C. L. RODDA Dist. N. Y. P. S. Pres. Page One Hundred Thirty-fit First Church of the Nazarene 2600 Avenue A Council Bluffs Iowa J. A. ALLEN, PASTOR WHEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, VISIT US WE MAKE YOU FEEL WELCOME First Church of the Nazarene Corner Hudson and Maybury Grand Avenues DETROIT MICHIGAN :|i A year-round Revival program An Inspiring Musical Organiza- tion ■ ; A Thriving Sunday School Five Missionary Society Chapters Four Live N.Y.P.S. Groups When in Detroit, visit First Church Orval J. Nease Minister Haskell B. London Director of Music HAROLD THON District N. Y. P. S. President Compliments of owa District N. Y. P. S. LOYALTY TO CHRIST AND THE BIBLE HARDY C. POWERS District Superintendent Pane One Ihnnlir,! Thirty-six Church of the Nazarene Franklin, Ohio Hast thou ever been to Franklin, Where flows the fair Miami down ? Where happy Saints are set to win Souls for Christ — at last the crown! C. E. Ryder Pastor YOU ARE WELCOME- O ' Viii QPiukcPi o| the YlciyaAerve, Corner of Eorton 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. ' iffl%fyy -y0i- Indianapolis Q-iMt WL ich o§ tde Ylafrakene 1621 E. Washington St. VV. E. ALBEA, Pastor THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Page One Hundred Thirty-seven CHURCH of the NAZARENE RUGGED GOSPEL PREACHING— INSPIRING SINGING SPIRIT-FILLED TESTIMONIES Rev. R. W. Hertenstein, Pastor Prof. H. H. Price, Sunday School Supt. Arthur Long, N. Y. P. S. President Carrie Greer, W. M. S. President OLIVET, ILLINOIS Va.n- One 1 1 mi, li i ,1 Thirty-eight First Church of the Nazarene Franklin and Seminary Streets DANVILLE, ILLINOIS siias WHERE YOU CAN RECEIVE AND ENJOY OLD-TIME HEART-FELT SALVATION mm W. S. PURINTON PASTOR WILLIAM LLEWELLYN S. S. Superintendent and Music Director ARTHUR L. RUCKER N. Y. P. S. President MARY E. I5RAWNER W.M.S. President II. R. LONG Treasurer COME OFTEN TO WORSHIP WITH US Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Corner of Floral Ave. and Smith Road t Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio When visiting Cincinnati, visit us. ' j Rev. C. A. Geeding Pastor A YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY with A PLAN, A PROGRAM, AND A PURPOSE A. M. Wilson Y. P. President A CHURCH THAT STANDS FOR THE INSPIRED WORD OF GOD, AND BELIEVES IN A, GOSPEL THAT SAVES TO THE UTTERMOST First Church of the Nazarene C. M. Harrison Pastor Luther Ringo S. S. Supt. 1671 N. Clinton Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS 100% BACK OF OLIVET Cheerie Shride N. Y. P. S. Pres. Mrs. Chas. M. Harrison W. F. M. S. Pres. David D. and Dorothy L. Mackey Song Evangelists, Musicians Pianist, Trombonist, Guitarist Advertising with public address amplifying system. Home Address — Box 62, Montpelier, Indiana ' «,,.,• Our Hundred Forty h Whenever you are vis- iting Englewood section, Chicago, remember, a cordial welcome ever awaits you at First Church of the Nazarene, 64th Street and Eggles- ton Avenue. Our Pastor Rev. H. V. Miller Page One Hundred Forty-one Xfoe, Auhoha printing and binding by the . . . . « .x? ♦P 1 • .Jv «? 19 north jackson street danville, Illinois phone 19 I ' uuc One Hundred Forty-tv V (H