Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

—7p V. 2-7 ffixa 7 Jjp ?sv ■ i j wjxx . ' . w f ' Tig _ -A • iaaEzaez3g ESTHER MARIE MOORE Editor HAROED C. SHROUT Business Manager D. J. STRICKLER Faculty Adviser I f JAi ph bejnJkA, a panoramic view of life in Olivet during the year 1939- ' 40, a time that called for exceptional adjustment, determination, and a 9Mum ul £oo(k .- cjr r r fltatPiek QJtijj-tt Progenitor of a greater Olivet Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o ' er our fears, Are all with thee, — are all with thee! — The Building of The Ship — Longfellow p One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. — Epilogue to Asolando — Browning DEDICATED ©a. A. £. 9xuiaM President, Olivet College : $ ' - ' ,h ' w Wi 0 iifi  ' QpX On Sunday, November 18, at 2:0 0 a. m., the administration building was destroyed by fire ; but Olivet College lived on. The following morning, church services were held in the tabernacle ; and classes were continued on Monday and throughout the remainder of the year in improvised classrooms. That fatal night did not see the destruction of Olivet ; the real Olivet was not and could not be de- stroyed by lire; for the real Olivet does nol dwell within buildings, but is an in- tangible substance living in the hearts of her faculty, Students, alumni, and friends. Il looked forward and lived on! th I w tfft- fl ZjA fc •-•.. •V « v ■K: v , v fclr. ■■ -j. r-4. ' Ml • Ft Brave Adm ' r ' l speak; what shall I say? Why, say: ' Sail on! Sail on! And on! ' ' — Columbus ' —Miller. ■ ' jAwbbej b DR. EDWIN BURKE President, Board of Trustees Kneeling — Hardy Powers; C. A. Gibson, V. Pres. ; Edwin Burke, Pres. ; Dr. A. L. Parrott . P. 0. Chalfant, Sec. Standing — H. C. Pitle, Harvey S. Galloway, G. Edward Gallup, Melza Brown, M. R. Fitch, C. P. Bradley, Fuller Rodeffer, George Harmon, C. C. Chatfield, W. S. Purinton, C. W. Henderson, H. W. Cornelius, C. R. Mattison, J. Y. Jones, L. O. Green, Paul Coleman, C. B. Strang, Grover Van Duyn, R. Y. Starr, W. E. Albea, Jesse Towns, Harry Carter, Dr. J. B. Chapman (General Superintendent), F. A. Welsh, A. H. Perry, Luther Roach, W. G. Heslop, C. F. Translue, Lloyd Byron, 1 r. H. W. Jerrett, Harris nll-win r Hi- rl Wvirrl-it A ( ,A  1 in n T- lt-nr i- FnliTlCATl - 1-tl-111, T ntf Y R f ' .illi ' - Anthony, Fred Wright, C. A. Geedino, Elmer Tohnson, C. T. Corbett. Arthur Nutt, W. R. Gilley, Not Pictured— J. I. .Moore, J. W. Montgomery, Seldon Kellev, C. P. Roberts. -.:. .• ' •-0 - ' . -- faculty, A. L. PARROTT, D.D. Preside 11 Theolopv LAURENCE II. HOWE, A.B., D.D. C. S. McCEAIN, M.A. J ' T iee President Deon of College Theology — Bible English C. V. JONES, M.A. Dean of Men English ELSIE JENKS, B.D. Recording Registrar LEONARD GOODWIN, MA. French JACKSON O. RODEFFER, M.A. Registrar I ' sychology — Education T. S. GREER, A.B. History CLINTON J. BUSHEY, MA., D.Th. Science RUTH NAOMI FESS, M.A. Greek-German DWIGHT J. STRICKLER, M.S. Principal of High School Biology — Mathematics .IILDRED DURIGG, A.B. Dean of Women J. F. LEIST, M.A. Treasurer Bible RUTH GIEEEY. M.A History IRENE PEAKE PRICE A.B., B.Mus. Piano . S. WHITE, A.B. Bible WALTER BURDICK EARSEN, B.Mus. Voice, Piano GERALDINE SPANGLER, B.Mus I ' iaiid, Theory GRACE McCULLOUGH, M.A. English H. H. PRICE, M.A. Mathematics Physics FORREST S. DAVIS, A.R A.M. History NAOMI LARSEN, B.Mus. Piano Voice LORENE PERRY, B.Mus. Piano O you youths, Western youths. So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers ! O Pioneers ! — Pioneers! O Pioneers! — Whitman. T While this year ' s senior class has the unusual distinction of being the last at the old campus and the first to be graduated from the new campus, its real distinction lies in the fact that every member of the class is a Christian. Among those who are planning to give their full time to Christian service are four called missionaries, sev- eral preachers, and a few song evangelists. Resides its good spiritual record., this class has done well in scholastic activities. Eight of its members are in the Honor Soci- ety, constituting more than one-fourth of that group. In extracurricular affairs, various members of the class have starred. The boys ' basketball team has won the championship in class tournaments three out of four years. In debate, dramatics, and music outstanding work has been done. The accomplishment of which the seniors are most proud is the class unity they have attained. Only by their spirit of amity and unanimity were they able to accomplish class projects such as their trip east in October. Not a little of their success, however, has been due to the wise counsel of their sponsor, C. S. McClain. FRED CHALFANT, Treas. DALE MOORE, Pres. MARY PURINTON, Sec. HAROLD SHROUT, V. Pres. jj w N v PROF. C. S. McCLAIN Sponsor S at U- I have set before thee an open door . —Bible. « w . Shrout DALE RENNET MOORE. A.B. English Coshocton, Ohio Class President Valedictorian Student Council Studenl Body I ' res. Forensic Debate ( )rpheus ( Irpheus Quartet I [onor Society P. K. Spartan DOROTHY AUSTIN, A.B. English Davison, Michigan Student Council Student Body Treasurer Forensic 1 1 nni ir Society Art Club, I ' res. Missionary Band, Pres. Christian Worker Indian HAROLD C. SHROUT, Th.B. Theology Danville, Illinois Business Manager, Aurora Class Vice President Student Council Forensic, President Christian Worker Trojan ROSEIXA TICE, Th.B. Theology Port Huron, Michigan Forensic Christian Worker Spartan KEITH C. ST. JOHN, A.B. Science Highland, Michigan Forensic Art Club Zoology laboratory assistant Indian GENEVA MUMAU, A.B. English Shelby, Ohio Forensic Band Orchestra Honor Society Head Librarian O. Club Spartan II MARY PURINTON, A.B. HALLIE FOSTER, Th.B. HELEN ZUERCHER, A.B English Theology English Danville, Illinois Taylorville, Illinois Berne, Indiana Class Secretary Indian Honor Society Forensic Missionary Band Aurora Staff Christian Worker P. K. ' iv ;„,. Trojan FRED CHALFANT, A.B. English-History Uivet, Illinois Class Treasurer ( ). Club Illinois Club, I ' iC ' S. P. EC. Sports Editor, Aurora I ndian ELVIN L. BUSTER, Tli oology Creelsboro, Kentucky Glee Club Christian Worker S. S. Class V. Pres. O. Club Trojan LUCILLE GREER, A.B. Mathematics Olivet, Illinois Honor Society Trojan GLENN AMES, A.B. Bnglish Olivet, Illinois Aurora Staff Indian MARY GUNNOE, Th. Theology Ironton, Ohio Forensic Christian Worker Missionary Hand Indian, Officer Mary Gunnoe EUNICE BRYANT, A.B. Mathematics Dayton, Ohio Honor Society vStudent Instructor Orpheus Trojan ROBERT CONDON, A.B. English Olivet, Illinois Orpheus Orpheus Quartet Instructor in Expression Spartan ICAUI, A. KEENER, Th.B Theology Wilmore, Kentucky Indian EVALEEN GIBSON, A.B. English Columbus, Ohio GEORGE A. SNYDER, Th.B. Theology Cedar Rapids, Iowa Orpheus N.Y.A. Supervisor O. Club Trojan, President DOROTHA LOFGREN, A.B. English Cadillac, Michigan Trojan DEXTER WESTHAFER, Th.B. Theology Amelia, Ohio Forensic Missionary Band Dry Cleaner Trojan TVVYEA PITTENGER. Th.B. Theology Shelby, Ohio Christian Worker Trojan -of a ftllteS?fr falker urtoh Van Gorder Dorothy Ten Eyck LILLIAN WALKER, A.B. Foreign Language Olivet, Illinois Spartan H. BURTON VAN GORDER, A.B. Science Bessemer, Michigan Honor Society Head Janitor Indian DOROTHY TEN EYCK, B.Mus. Music Bay City, Michigan Asst. Music Instructor Glee Club Indian C LEON A WILLCOXEN, A.B. Foreign Language Lewistown, Illinois v orensic I [onor Society Arl Club Asst. French Instructor Spartan Cleona Willcoxen ADA HENDRICKER, A. English Arenzville, Illinois Forensic Christian Worker Spartan RICHARD GONGWER, Th.B. Hi oology Ashland, Ohio Student Pastor O. Club Spartan MARTHA GUSTIN, B.Mus. Music Olivet, Illinois Orpheus Spartan FLETCHER TINK, A.B. Education-Psychology Mohauk, Michigan Student Pastor Indian WENDELL WELLMAN, A.B. II. r . GARVIN, Th.B. P.YRON CARMONY, A.B Portsmouth, Ohio Theology Morristown, Indiana Orpheus Olivet, Illinois Orpheus Orpheus Quartet Apollo Quartet Forensic Indian Asst. Voice Instructor 0. Club Spartan PROF. AND MRS. C. V. JONES Sponsors ' HIRAM J. McLENDON, Pres. P. ILL BLUE, V. Pres. OTIS BELL, Treas. LOIS KENDALL, Sec. xJuncohA. Look not thou down but up! — Rabbi Ren Ezra -Browning VIRGINIA LEE NIGH Morristown, Indiana Forensic Spartan FKKI) DENSMORE Reese, Michigan Forensic Glee Chili Trojan ESTHER MARIE MOORE Olivet, Illinois Editor, Aurora Forensic P.K. Honor Society Art Club rndian LOIS FAYTIIE KENI) 1.L. Dayton, Ohio Class Secretary Editor, Ghost Asst. Editor, Aurora Forensic I [onor Society Debate S.S. Class President Trojan DOROTHY I.KWIS I [ammond, I ndiana S- aiiau HIRAM J. McLENDON Lakeland, Florida Class President Forensic, President Debate Honor Society P.K. Indian ALTA RICHARDS Cincinnati, Ohio Honor Society Forensic, Secretary Art Club, Secretary S. S. Class Secretary Spartan JACK ROSSMAN Grand Ledge, Michigan Glee Club Spartan HAROLD FITZGERKKI Decatur, Illinois Apollo Quartet Orpheus Band, Director Orchestra Indian, President KAY SHADOW ' ENS Dayton, Ohio Smdnii Council, V Ties S. S. Class Pres. Spartan MIRIAM GREGG Galion, Ohio Spartan RAY VAN GIESEN Kane, Pennsylvania Forensic Aurora, Asst. Bus. Manager Trojan MARGARET MAY FEINT Bellflower, Illinois ( )rpheus .Spartan PAUL L. SCHWADA Clarence, Missouri Christian Worker Glee Club Trojan MARY LOU HOLDEN El Pasci, Illinois Glee Chili Forensic Christian Worker Trojan HENRY CRAWFORD Bethany, Oklahoma P.K. Spartan ESTHER SCHUEZ Detroit, Michigan Asst. Voice Instructor Orpheus Trojan BOND WOODRUFF Columbus, Ohio Orpheus Indian .MARY SCHWADA Clarence, Missouri 1 lebate Trojan GILBERT J. SPENCER Racine, Ohio Student Pastor Spartan LAWRENCE TUCKER Olivet, Illinois Student Pastor Trojan LOIS AMES Olivet, Illinois Orpheus Honor Society Indian J. WILLIAM LEE Columbus, Ohio Debate Student Pastor Honor Society Trc ijan KRTHUR GRIFFITH Olivet, Illinois Indian HARRY ( ' . IIATTON ( lolumbus, I ndiana Indiana Club Pres. Ti ojan ETTA TUCKER Olivet, Illinois Glee Club Trojan GERALD GREENLEE Owosso, Michigan Asst. Voice Instructor Orpheus Spartan HELEN LEE Greentown, Ohi( Honor Society Trojan JOSEPHINE FONNER Chrisman, Illinois Trojan LLOYD ROSSM N Grand Ledge, Michigan Trojan JUANITA CROOK Olivet, Illinois Band Orchestra Forensic -t Club Christian Worker Indian LOWELL B. GARVTN Olivet, Illinois dec Club Band Orchestra Missionary Band P.K. Spartan VERA N. LEWIS Richland Center, Wisconsin Forensic Glee Club Missionary Band Christian Worker Trojan VERNITA ' LINK Chicago, Illinois Trojan RAY H. MOORE Coshocton, Ohio Orpheus Orpheus Quartet P.K., President Ohio Club, Presidcnl Glee Club, Director Asst. Voice Instructor Indian LEO STEININGER Auburn, Indiana Christian Worker Indian IRENE KLINGMAN Grand Ledge, Michigan Indian STANLEY NORTON Three Rivers, Michigan Trojan ARDIS TAMLYN Fenton, Michigan Honor Society Forensic Christian Worker Trojan ANNA L. MORRIS I ronton, Ohio Christian Worker Missionary Band Indian NEIL LOWMAN Ridgefarm, Illinois Spartan OTIS BELL Portsmouth, Ohio Orpheus Apollo Quartet Spartan BILL BLUE Columbus, Ohio Class Vice President Orpheus Forensic Spartan PAUL CORLETT Bethany, Oklahoma Spartan Where there is no vision, the people perish. —Bible. Sap iarna e L LOUIS GALE, Pres. ROBERT KLINGMAN, Treas. PAULINE BEARINGER, V. Pres EVELYN WILSON, Sec. PROF. H. H. PRTCE Sponsor Mildred Duncan Paul Sommerville Eesie Stule Paul Irwin Lolita Younger Decatur, Illinois Harhm, Iowa Fredericktown, Ohio Lima, Ohio Decatur, Illinois Christian Worker O Club Spartan Orpheus Glee Club Indian Debate Forensic Christian Worker Aurora Staff Art Club Trojan Student Council Spartan P.K, Club Trojan James Everett Virginia Harris Edward Richey Garnet Collins Palm. Mills Columbus, Ohio Selma, Indiana Olivet, Illinois Laona, Wisconsin Strasburg, Colorado Apollo Quartet Forensic Orpheus Christian Worker Trojan Orpheus Debate Aurora Staff 1 ndian Forensic Christian Worker Indian Spartan Indian Carol Shearer Clayton Gortner Eunice Smith Kissell Davis Lottie Hansen Marion, ( )hio Olivet, I lliiinis Corydon, Iowa Ridgefarm, Illinois Fairfield, Iowa 1 ndian Student Pastor Fi irensic Trojan Missionary Band Spartan An Club, Sec. 1 [i mor Sociel Glee Club Trojan Christian Worker Trojan I ' m i. BauERL-E 1 ioroth y Rogers Edw ri Harmon M ii.iiki:ii W ' li ITE Glenn Evans Metropolis, Illinois Frankfort, Ind. 1 )ecat in , 1 lliuois 1 lam tile, 1 llinois Chillicothe, Ohio 1 1 onor Society On hesl ra Spartan, Assi. Mgr. In irensic Debate Tro ian Glee Club n Club Forensic Christian Worker Glee Club Glee Club Spartan ( In i stia.ii Worker Trojan Spartan L Betty Conrad Middletown, Ohio Trojan Robert Klingman Grand Ledge, Mich. Class Treasurer Edith Hawkins Chicago Heights, 111. Forensic Gerald Grett Harlan, Iowa Glee Club Wilma Gibson Columbus, Ohio ( )rpheus Indian, Coach Trojan Trojan Trojan WlLLARD TaYLOR Birdsboro, Pa. Forensic Band 1 [onor Society Glee Club Lois Carpenter Canal Winchester, Ohio Orchestra Band ( )rpheus Pons Gale Fostoria, Ohio Class President Glee Club I ' lv Indian Evelyn Wilson Alton, Illinois Honor Society P.K. Forensic Glee Club Paul Snellenrerger Payne, Ohio Christian Worker Glee Club Orchestra Spartan Trojan Forensic Trojan Spartan F,f,Fa Pash Harlan, Iowa Trojan Glenn Wilde Coshocton, Ohio Aurora Staff Forensic, Sec. Honor Society Glee Club Spartan Frances Garst Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa Clnli, Sec. Spartan 1 [erbERT Parks Olivet, Illinois 1 ndian Mary Ellen Wilson Manchester, Ohio 1 [onor Society Glee Club Christian Worker Indian Fred Reedy Cincinnati, Ohio Debate Student Pastor Joyce JerrETT Chicago. Illinois Trojan Vernie McVey Stafford, Kansas rt Club Christian Worker Wanda Donson Muncie, Indiana Assistant Nurse Trojan Morris Henderson ' ici n - ' i iv n, 1 llinois Band Indian Forensic 1 ndian Indian Esther Smith Climbing Hill, Iowa Forensic Glee Club Christian Worker Indian Myrna Oyer Olivet, Illinois Orchestra Glee Club Indian Robert Allison Williamsport, hid. Spartan Alice SiDELL Champaign, Illinois Indian Dorothy Ahlemann Oakland City, hid. Forensic Christian Worker Honor Society Indian Dwicht Bennett Auburn, Illinois ' ' dec Club Trojan AT uriee Sttjhr Milwaukee, Wis. Forensic Spartan Evelyn Brown Arnegard, N. I )ak. Glee Club Missionary Band Indian Pauline Bearinger Midland, Michigan Class Vice Pres. Forensic, V. Pres. ( )rpheus Indian Lysi.e Poush Chariton, Iowa Indian Jean I ' i ' i, i, en Olivet, Illinois Glee Club I fonor Society Christian Worker I ndiaii Beryl Spross I msing Michigan Spartan, President Aytiie Eastman Carl Fliermans Bay City, Michigan Cedai kapids, Iowa ' .K. (dec Club rojan Forensic Indian M VRILYN BLACKA Holidays Cove, West a. Spartan I Ieeen Street Oakley, Michigan I I onor Society I ndiaii Len Mae Walker Olivet, Illinois I li mor Society Spartan M m.iii;i;ii l 11,1,1 KAN Olivet, Illinois Glee Club I ndiaii ' And loud that clariou voice replied, ' Excelsior ' ! — Excelsior — Longfellow te k man. MIRIAM WILL-INGHAM, Sec EDWIN GEEDING, Treas. NEIL CARMONY, V. Pres. LUTHER WATSON, Pres. PROF. AND MRS. RODEFFER Sponsors Jl i mi EDWIN GEEDING Columbus, Ohio HELEN BRINKMAN Hull, Illinois LUTHER S. WATSON Walbridge, Ohio RUTH HUGHES Toledo, Ohio RONALD L. STARR Ahnont, Michigan HELEN J. GOUGH Harvey, Illinois VIRGINA TRENT Danville, Illinois BERNICE ALBEA Indianapolis, Indiana MARIE WOOLSTON Clare, Michigan LESTER RONEY Tipton, Indiana MARVIN J. TAYLOR Indianapolis, Indiana DONALD STARR Vicksburg, Michigan PHILIP HENDERSON Georgetown, Illinois JOSEPHINE WISE Olivet, Illinois WESLEY POOLE Lockland, Ohio MIRIAM WfLLINGHAM Olivet, Illinois NORMAN ANDERSON Union City, Indiana MIRIAM BRADLEY Fort Wayne, Indian: LOTTIE TRESNER Metcalf, Illinois WALTER GREEK Olivet, Illinois DORR1S WRIGHT Carterville. Illinois NELDA TRESNER Metcalf , Illinois RICHARD BUSHEY Olivet, Illinois DOROTHY WRIGHT Carterville, Illinois NAOMI GADDIS Olivet, Illinois HUGH BENHAM Crandall, Indiana EILEEN SAMPSON Springfield, Illinois MERLE NICKERSON Lansing, Michigan DOROTHY DAVIS Troy, Ohio RALPH SCHNEIDER Chicago, Illinois ESTHER ASMUSSEN Sergeant Bluff, Iowa NORMAN O. PROTSMAN Mendon, Ohio MILDRED ELLINGTON Marion, Ohio JAY SCOTT Vermilion Grove, 111. THELMA JUNE SMITH Stinesville, Indiana HERBERT ROSE Middletown, Ohio DALE HAWKINS Monroeville, Indiana JANICE LOWERY Selma, Indiana O. C. BURD Georgetown, Illinois DORIS MEYER Laona, Wisconsin HARRY J. ZURCHER Berne, Indiana LOUISE PARMENTIER Westville, Illinois JOYCE ALBERT Fort Wayne, Indiana RONALD BISHOP Fort Wayne, Indiana RUTH HOWER Fort Wayne, Indiana ROGER KINCAID New Carlisle, Ohio LOIS KAMPE Capac, Michigan CECIL COOK Clarence, Missouri PAUL K. MOORE Olivet, Illinois PHELMA ELLIS Williamson, Iowa VICTOR SUTCH Toledo, Ohio IRENE GRAGG Da3 ' ton, Ohio JACK WHEELER Caulterville, Illinois HAZEL PERRY Dayton, Ohio NORMALEE PHILLIPS Pontiac, Michigan C. L. ELSTON Paris, Illinois DOROTHY HANLTN Clarence, Missouri RALPH FITZGERRE1. Decatur, Illinois MARGENE DURIEUX ATt. Vernon, Ohio GEORGE CARRIER Midland, Michiaran EDNA SCHROADER Chicago, Illinois ERNESTINE SALLEE Springfield, Illinois HUGH G ARRIS Charlotte, N. Carolina BENNY G ARRIS Charlotte, N. Carolina MILDRED SNIDER Howell, Michigan ESTHER SNIDER Howell, Michigan ARIEL DENNIS Pecatonica, Illinois GLADYS KELLER Bucyrus, Ohio CHARLES LEPPERT Chicago, Illinois PHYLLIS JOLLIFF Cooksville, Illinois WAYNE DONSON Muncie, Indiana DOROTHY SYKES Gra nite City, 111. LOUISE RICHARDS Georgetown, Illinois ELLA IRION Nohlesville, Indiana CHARLES OSWALT Hammond, Indiana NEIL CARMONY Morristown, Indiana JUNE SCHERRER Al ilw aukee, Wisconsin THOMAS MORRIS Akron, Ohio JOHN RETHERFORD Winamac, Indiana CHRISTINA JEFFRIES Hoopeston, Illinois HAROLD LAWRENCE Navarre, Ohio OLIVE PURINTON Danville, Illinois DON GIBSON Chicago, Illinois WANDA FELESENA Slreator, Illinois Ml HAROLD FRYE Baraboo, Wisconsin VIRGINIA WITBFXK Ferndale, Michigan ROBERT THOMPSON Elyria, Ohio NAOMI HUNT Warren, Indiana OAKLEY HOWERTON Westvillc, Illinois MAXINE VAN METER Anderson, Indiana ESTHER WALKER Midland, Michigan DONALD DICKERSON Indianapolis, Indiana PEARL MEYER San Pierre, Indiana J. F. HAWORTH Georgetown, Illinois ESTHER BAUERLE Peoria, Illinois MARTIN HANSON Rossville, Illinois WESTON STEP] I KNSON I ndianapolis, Indiana ELVIRA WARD Fori Wayne, Indiana RUTH JONES Muskegon, M ichigan l( )RRIS CHALFANT ( )livet, Illinois LEONE HORNER Racine, Wisconsin GRACE HORNER Racine, Wisconsin VIRGINIA JOHNSON R irk ille, Iowa HERMAN II. PRIC Olivet, Illinois HELEN HENRY Cloverdale, Ohio WAYNE COOPER Plainfield, Indiana special iPJudenJti, FONDA BEARINGER Midland, Michigan WILMA GREENLEE Allerton, Tovva RALPH JONES Morenci, Michigan FORREST BACHOUS Ames, Iowa LA YET A DAVIS Keokuk, Iowa HANNAH SAXTON Hatilin Station, Pa. ADA COOLIDGE Olivet, Illinois VIVIAN deVIDAL Olivet, Illinois ALLIESTER SHROL 1 Danville, Illinois FLORENCE STARNER Lancaster, Ohio HELEN COOK Marion, Ohio KENNETH GOOKIN Olivet, Illinois CLARA JUDD Olivet, Illinois CHARLOTTE PILOT Olivet, Illinois MARTHA COVINGTON Stonington, Illinois LFRED SILVERNAIL Cass Cit) ' , Michigan CHRISTINE WHITE Hough ston, Texas ADIA LAKIN Olivet, Illinois FERN BEARD ( )li ct, Illinois ARTHUR BEARD Olivet, Illinois MARY FOSTER Decatur, Illinois Jn If mnriatn r - Hf T. W. WILIvINGHAM, JR. Sophomore ' %■ l MARY SPRAGUE Sophomore MAY 4, 1940 From compromise and things half-done, Keep me, with stem and stubborn pride. And when, al last, the fight is won, God, keep me still unsatisfied. — Prayer — Untermeyer 9 6fh ScfooC HONOR ROLL AVERAGE Emily Bushey 95.4 Hubert King.. 95 Charles Roat ... .93.8 Mary Sprague 90 Gerald Walker 90 CLASS PRESIDENTS Hubert King, Senior; Ralph McClure, Junior ; Charlotte Price Sophomore; Edward Mknnett, Freshman. $jexux hA RUTH NOFFSINGER Flint, Michigan Class Sec.-Treas. Christian Worker, Pres. Missionary Band Spartan HUBERT KING Corydon, Indiana Class President Trojan LESLIE PARROTT Olivet, Illinois Student Council Valedictorian Aurora Staff Band Orchestra Orpheus P.K. Indian DAVID REINIIART Council Bluffs, Iowa Spartan ROSS HAYNES Bloominarton, ln famLate, LAURA BELLE WICKER Olivet, Illinois Spartan RALPH McCLURE Reynoldsburg, Ohio Class President Indian NORMA BROWN Whiting, Indiana Glee Club Trojan RACHEL TECHAU Hurdland, Missouri Trojan KENNETH FOUST Anderson, Indiana Spartan MARION JEAN INSTONE St. Louis, Missouri Student Council, Sec. Art Club P. K. Indian EMILY BUSHEY Olivet, Illinois Missionary Band, Sec. Spartan GERALD WALKER Olivet, Illinois Trojan RUTH GARVIN Olivet, Illinois Indian T ojofaxnrwhje£ JAMES ROACH Huntington, Indiana MARJORIE HOWE Olivet, Illinois CHARLOTTE PRICE Olivet, Illinois GENE CORBETT Milwaukee, Wisconsin DONALD PETERS Ogden, Illinois AIARY SPRAGUE Carbondale, Illinois CHARLES ROAT Havana, Illinois PAUL GADDIS Olivet, Illinois MARGARET BRADLEY Fort Wayne, Indiana S eiAmen PAUL UDDELL ( llivet, Illinois RALPH SHANK Chicago, Illinois MYRA GUSTIN Olivet, Illinois £cho( £ofWuAic Ever since the earliest times, mankind has looked to music as one of the divinely appointed agencies for leading men away from mundane things of life to a higher stage, where he may have a loftier vis- ion. —Etude, Jan. 40. WluUc Graduated, MARTHA GUSTIN Diploma Voice DOROTHY TEN EYCK Diploma Piano MYRNA OYER Certificate Piano MARGARET MAY FLINT Certificate I ' iano- Voice ELSIE STULL Certificate I ' iano Those students who desire to delve into the intricacies of music are enrolled in the theory courses. Here, guided by competent instructors, they study the rules of musical composition and become acquainted with the secrets of that vast field of art. JJ woAty i ' .-tt-vsrytvy Valve, The voice department has made great gains numerically this year. This group has been led in its endeavor by Professor and Mrs. Larsen, and their assist- ants, Gerald Greenlee, Ray Moore, Wendell Wellman, and Esther Schulz. T T iaxto Our school embraces a fine piano department, directed by well qualified in- structors. The piano department affords interested persons the opportunity to study tiu- finest music of the masters, past and present, in an atmosphere of Chris- tian refinement. MdAm ' b fiano Important, not only as a means of instruction in music, but also as a valuable factor in normal training, are the children ' s piano classes, which give music stu- dents an opportunity to observe piano instruction methods and to gain some expe- rience in practice teaching. CLASS IN ROBYN PIANO COURSE Mrs. Naomi Larskn, Director CLASS IN OXFORD PIANO COURSE Mrs. H. H. Price, Director % Schooe SENIORS E. E. Latham, Pres. Violet Becker, Sec.-Treas. C C. Coolidge, V. Pres. I can do all things through Christ, who strengthened me. -Bible. UNDERCLASSMEN James S. Pitch, V. Pres. Frieda Reiss, Sec. Sherman Hunter, Treas. Russell Clay, Pres. $ YllQhA VIOLET BECKER Cincinnati, Ohio Favorite Bible Verse — Col. I : 2 — Strengthened with all might according to his glorious power, unto all patience and longsuffering with joy fulness. J. N. LAKIN Fort Scott, Kansas Favorite Bible Verse — Phil. 4:15 — I can do all things through Christ, who strengtheneth me. EDWARD L. LATHAM Olivet, Illinois Favorite Bible Verse — Phil. 4:19— But my God shall supply all your needs, according to his riches in Glory. F. J. deVIDAL Olivet, Illinois Favorite Bible Verse — John 15:14-15 — If ye shall ask anything in my name, 1 will do it. If ye love me, keep my commandments. CURTIS C. COOLIDGE Olivet, Illinois Favorite Bible Verse— Rom. 8:28— And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them that are called ae- on ding to I lis purpose. ERNESTINE ROUX Roxana, Illinois Favorite Bible I ' erse Rom, 12:1 I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, thai ye present your bodies a living sacri- fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service, EDWARD LIPSCOMB Olivet, Illinois SHERMAN HUNTER Portsmouth, Ohio JAMES PITCH Olivet, Illinois FRIEDA REISS Fostoria, Ohio EVELYN LEDBETTER Caruthersville, Missouri CLIFFORD SMITH Clarence, Missouri ELMER DAVIS Keokuk, Iowa PALMA GUZZO Holidays Cove, W. Va. JOHN STEPHENSON Red Key, Indiana PAUL MARSHALL Kendallville, Indiana Wliddiete, JjueAJfomjen JOHN MARLOW Danville, Illinois JOHN BULLOCK Millfield, Ohio R. O. JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa BERNARD HERTEL Van Wert, Ohio OWEN BURKE Chenoa, Illinois MARSHALL BOWES Leland, Illinois FAY FOUSE Winchester, Indiana LULU CARPENTER Chrisman, Illinois ROBERT K1NNERSLEY Villisca, Iowa W. WHITE Dana, Illinois RUTH ALLTOP Birch Tree, Missouri J. P. FOSTER Taylorville, Illinois RUSSELL DICKINSON Marine City, Michigan MARIE JACKSON Vincennes, Indiana PAUL LOW Paris, Illinois ARVAN SIMON Hillsboro, Indiana PAUL HOWARD Indianapolis, Indiana FLOYD HAGLEY I lanville. Illinois LAWRKNCF. IIASTIF Meadville, 1 ' ennsylvania ELZA BEAN Olivet, tllinois KIKI ' .Y VAUGHT Chrisman. Illinois tudentl UMtdaut JlLctukeb COLLEGE Pauline Howe Junior Roy McMahan Junior Ruth Bump Junior Mary Ellen Smythe Freshman Merritt Fuller Freshman Hanson Gowen Freshman Fred Hembree Freshman Lester Laughrey Freshman Vada McNutt Freshman Alvin Neubert Freshman Marie Quay Freshman Audrey Wynn. Freshman Edward Gough Freshman HIGH SCHOOL James Ferguson Junior T. W. Willingham, Jr Sophomore William Walker Freshman Edward Bennett Freshman BIBLE SCHOOL Russell Clay Middler Clifford Green.. Freshman W. Brooks Porter Freshman SPECIAL Rowena Crook Walter Davis Harold Gustin Ralph Henry Lorraine Latham Virgil Oyer Charlotte Pilot Frances Rossman Curtis Walker Lois Walker Mrs. R. V. Clay Mrs. John Retherford ■? ' Let us, then, be up and doing With a heart for any fate , Still achieving , still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. ' A Psalm of Life — Longfellow r« ' ReUqicmA EmpfuiAik r Education u Ltd a n an inscription appropriately bounding the north and south extremes of the campus, symbol of the life-giving force that gave birth to Olivet, and of the influence which is exerted over life there as a whole. 131 OLIVET COLLEGE I EDUCATION WITH A CHRISTIAN PURPOSE ' : ' • CLASS OF 38 •KOI ' . II. II. I ' RICE Superintendent of the ( )livcl Sunday School REV. KENDALE S. WHITE Pastor of the Olivet Church QPiAUttcui WwiJkeAAS Rand Preaching, singing, and testifying in the Danville jail, Webster Memorial Home and Infirmary, the Christian Workers ' Band carried the gospel to those who were unable to hear it or would not if it had not been brought to them. The beginning of a mission in Danville, and the street meetings in Georgetown have given the students of Olivet an opportunity to win souls and use the knowledge thev have learned in school. Student VxxAtoAL Curtis Coolidge — Newman Lawrence Tucker — Sidell Walter Greek — Fairmuunt Fred Reedy — Cincinnati Arthur Beard — Rossville C. L. Elston — Paris E. L. Latham — Villa Grove Clayton Gortner — Grape Creek Fletcher Tink — Fithian William Lee— Metcalf James Fitch — Eugene Russell Clay — Danville J. N. Lakin — Humrick Gilbert Spencer — Sidney Richard Gongwer — Westville Wayne Donson — Westville Elza Bean — Lyons John Stephenson — Cates J. P. Foster, Bement VIRGINIA RICHEY President N. Y. P. S. n. y,. % . The N. Y. P. S., under the leadership of Mrs. Virginia Richey, held its regular inspirational services each Sunday evening at 6 :30. Outstanding programs included an old-fashioned closed-class meet- ing, request programs, N. O. P. S. (Nazarene Old People ' s Society), and a missionary pageant, Voices From Other Lands . GAapeC Interesting speakers and talented musicians have added spice and zest to the chapel services. Dr. Howe and Dr. Parrott delivered many interesting, helpful, and witty sermonettes. The Student Council programs each Friday, usually con- ducted by students of Olivet, were especially interesting. Varying the regular chapel routine were many out-of-town speakers, such as Rev. W. W. Tink from Canada; the Wolpe brothers, with their Italian accent and thousand-dollar ac- cordion ; Rev. U. E. Harding, who is seeing the world through someone else ' s eyes ; Dr. Williams, our general superintendent; and a negro quartet from Prentiss, Mississippi. Kesjiv-alb Showers of blessings became a reality to the stu- dents of ( )livet during the two revivals conducted by Rev. Hardy A. Powers and Rev. Harold Volk. Rev. Rowers conducted the last revival service ever held in the chapel, and main times the altar was lined with seekers. Under the forceful, dynamic messages of Rev. Volk many souls also renewed their vows to God, for the insi lime experienced the unspeakable joy of sal- vation, or deepened their resolves to serve Mini. REV. HAROLD VOLK )TliM LanaAy, Rand Composed of those who feel a definite call to Christian service on the foreign field, the Missionary Band meets semi-monthly to help the members become better acquainted with each other and with the requirements they must meet as mission- aries. Under the inspirational leadership of Dr. C. J. Bushey, the sponsor, and Dorothy Austin, the president, the club has had many pleasant and profitable gatherings. y,ouncf, Vje pte b WflLbbLoYiaAty iftacie y, The Young People ' s Missionary Society has made progress in spite of a diffi- cult year. Financially, the society is in the best condition that it has enjoyed for several years, and in spite of little gain numerically, the spiritual condition is good. During the illness of the president, Marie Oyer, the society was under the leader- ship of Frances Rossman the first semester and of Anna Morris the second semes- ter. Visits from Julia Morris, district president, and from Mrs. Shirley and Rev. Birchard, missionaries on furlough, have inspired the members to greater effort. 9Aajy,eA Wheeling Prayer meetings held each evening at 6:30 have brought together a large group of students to commune with God. These services were a great blessing to all those who attended. Many young people received definite experiences of salvation and others received light and encouragement that enabled them to go deeper and further with Christ. Students and faculty members all cooperated in presenting a Scripture lesson each evening. The regular Wednesday night prayer meetings were also a time of spiritual revival. Here students testified of their blessings and were in turn helped by the testimonies of others. OAqmuqxriiwik Student Qauticit Dale Moore... . President Dorothy Austin.. Treasurer Prof. Goodwin Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES Harold C. Shrout- Senior Ray Shadowens Junici Paul Somerville ..Sophomore Ronald Bishop Freshman Leslie Parrott High Sch 1 Marion jean Tnstone.. High School J. N. Lakin Bible School Frieda Reiss ._ _ Bible School ' arrotf [nstone Lakin Reiss Bishop Shrout Somerville Moore Goodwin Austin Shadowens A I- rs Honak £ociely, The Honor Society is composed of those college students who achieve a scho- lastic average above a B . FIRST SEMESTER President.. Harold C. Shrout Vice President Lois F. Kendall Secretary-Treasurer Alta Richards Sponsors Prof. McClain Prof. Wellman SECOND SEMESTER President Hiram J. McLendon Vice President.. Pauline Bearinger Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Wilde Sponsors Prof. McClain Miss Fess Society, OApdeub QPiaLb The Mutual Broadcasting System, through its coast to coast facilities, pre- sents the music of the Orpheus Choir of Olivet College, Olivet, Illinois. In this manner thousands throughout the nation were introduced to Olivet ' s finest musical organization, the Orpheus Choir, consisting of thirty-two trained voices under the direction of Walter B. Rarsen. The itinerary of the choir this year included concerts in Dayton, Cincinnati, Richmond, Indianapolis, Danville, Decatur, Springfield, Kankakee, Paris, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Bernice, and Racine. The climax will be reached in June when the Orpheus Choir will make its appearance before the General Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This year ' s repertoire included such anthems as Spirit of God , Nordman ; Go to Dark Gethsemane , Noble; Te Deum in G , Williams; Breathe on Me Mreath of God , Thompson; Beautiful Savior , Christiansen; and others. Among the gospel songs were such favorites as How Can I Help But Rove Him? , For You I Am Praying , A Sinner Dike Me , Softly and Tenderly , and My Savior ' s Rove . Negro spirituals included were Ride on, King |esus , and I ( iot Religion . This year marked the ninth consecutive season for this excellent musical group, winch is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the leading choral groups in the Middle West. The steady improvement in the quality of the work done by the choir may be attributed firsl to the untiring effort of its able director and sec- ond lo the fail that each year the choir numbers among its members more highly trained and experienced singers, each oi whom testifies to a definite experience of salval ion. COMMENDABLE might well be the word with which to describe the work- done by these eight young men during the past year. Their songs, readings, and testimonies have inspired audiences in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Missouri and Iowa. Our best wishes go with the Orpheus and Apollo quartets as they enter their summer ' s work in the interest of Olivet College. OApdeub (luaktet RAY MOORE, second bass WENDELL WELLMAN, first tenor ROBERT CONDON, second tenor DALE MOORE, hrst bass Jlpollo (XuaAtet HAROLD FITZGERREL, first bass BYRON CARMONY, second tenor OTIS P. ELL, first tenor JAMES EVERETT, second bass PROF. C. S. McCFAIN Olivet ' s efficient debate coach A squad of seventeen forensic aspirants survived the debate try-outs this year. Following our usual policy, each member of the squad was given experience in intercollegiate debate during the year. The entire squad or parts thereof par- ticipated in the following tournaments : Normal at Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Normal, Illinois ; Eastern State Teachers ' College, Charleston, Illinois ; Prin- cipia College, Elsah, Illinois ; Manchester-Huntington, the largest invitational de- bate tournament in the world, Whitewater, Wisconsin; College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota ; and the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League tournament, Fake Forest, Illinois. Out of a total of ninety-nine decision debates for the season on the Pi Kappa Delta question of American isolation, Olivet ' s teams won sixty-six. First place was awarded to Hiram J. McLendon in the discussion contest at the Whitewater tournament. J. William Fee won second place in individual rating in the Normal tournament in a field of over one hundred fifty debaters, and also in the White- water tournament in a field of twenty colleges. Fee and McFendon won an en- graved Certificate of Excellence for placing second in the Championship division of I he Normal tournament. ' I hey were undefeated in four rounds of debate at Charleston and four at Whitewater. They placed second in the Illinois Intercollegiate tournament. Normalee Phillips and Fois Kendall won five out of six de- bates at the Manchester tournament, and duplicated this record at the Illinois state tournament. Fred Reedy and Marvin Taylor won Uvv out of six at Manchester and four out of six in the State tournament. Counting all four teams, Olivet tied Wheaton Col- lege for third place in the State tournament at Fake Forest. Thai the ( )livet debaters were able to win two-thirds of all their debates, in spite oi the fact that our entire library was burned ai the beginning of the season, speaks well for their industry and resourcefulness, and the efficiency of their coach. Prof. McClain, J. -11,1, 1 AM PKK [RAM |. McFEND( Olivet ' s varsity teams with two first place trophies won in the men ' s division of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate tour- nament in March, 1939. Percentage of wins: twelve decisions in twelve debates — an all-time record in the [llinois League. WOMEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD Kendall, Albert, Hower ' hillips, Harris, Schwada, Scherrer MEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD Evans, Taylor, Somerville, Steininger Reedy, McEendon, Eee, Moore Bund This organization with its optimistic Never give up attitude, has helped spur the students to a greater realization of school spirit this year. The band has coop- erated with its leader, Mr. Harold Fitzgerrel, in helping to make the season one of the best since its organization. Sousa ' s marches, Goldman ' s On the Mall , Saprauack ' s Atlantic Suite , novelty numbers, and other selections have com- prised the repertoire of the band for the year. OAcheAtka The beautiful, soothing strains of Tschaikowsky ' s Andante Cantabile from the fifth symphony has been the theme and soulful expression of the orchestra this vear. Under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Price, the orchestra was presented in concert, April 9. The programme, rendered with artistic color and style, con- sisted of selections from the works of Beethoven, Haydn, and Tschaikowsky, and was climaxed by the orchestra ' s playing the Poet and Peasant Overture by Franz von Suppe. ft oJL $ ■ pguranasEj n 1  The Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Greenlee and ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Ten Eyck, has enjoyed the singing of both secular and sacred music. They appeared during the spring revival, singing sacred num- bers such as Jesus Has Loved Me , and at the student recital with such songs as An Old Violin and Brahm ' s Lullaby . IMometi ' i, 9£ee 9£ e ft : uxj, - aWi n r f gk .p The Men ' s Glee Club met once weekly and sang under the direction of Ray Moore, with Miss Geraldine Spangler as accompanist. They heartily enjoyed singing semi-classical numbers such as, With a Smile , and St out-Hearted Men ; and aided in the church program with hymns. Mt juA The Art Club evolved this year under the inspiration of Dorothy Austin, who has filled the position of president since its organization. Meeting ' s, held twice a month, aimed both to cultivate a greater appreciation for art and to enable the members to do some creative work. In January a delegation visited the Chi- cago Art Institute and saw the one-hundred-fifty million dollar exhibit of Italian masterpieces, which had been displayed the previous summer at the San Fran- cisco Exhibition. Jsthjt ?Ae,a,cJh£Ab ' KicU The Preachers ' Kids, believing that they could better their grievances more readily as an organized unit, instead of individually, organized this year into the P. K. Club, under the presidency of Ray H. Moore, and the joint sponsorship of Rev. and Mrs. K. S. White. Immediately prior to the Christmas holidays, this group sponsored a taffy-pull at Purinton ' s Cottage on Lake Vermilion. JAe, R iaM, B-and The Brass Band, a tem- porary organization led by Prof. L. H. Howe, helped to solicit donations for Olivet College during the campaign for $10,000, which was carried on in Danville during the latter part of October. 1939. The Campus Ghost, a daily news bulletin, was edited this year by Lois P ' aythe Alexander Kendall. The Ghost serves as a means of bringing announce- ments and campus news before the student body. Thanks go to Mr. Glenn Ames, who built a new home for the Ghost after its old haunt was destroved bv the fire. The Olivet Collegian, a quarterly publication, edited by Prof. Laurence H. Howe, serves as a means of conveying news of the school to the various home churches on the educational zone, interesting prospective students in Olivet, and distributing news of the Alumni Association. MOORE SHROUT STRICKLER Esther Marie Moore Editor Harold C. Shrout Business Manager Lois Kendall Asst. Editor Ray Van Giesen Asst. Business Manager Glenn Wilde Assoc. Editor Edward Richey Assoc. Bus. Man. Fred Chalfant Sports Editor Glenn Ames Student Photographer Frederic L. Hollis Student Artist Paul Somerville College Representative Leslie Parrott High School Rep. Mary Purinton School of Music Rep. E. L. Latham Bible School Rep. D. J. Strickler Faculty Adviser i Kendall Ames Van Giesen Somerville Wilde Purinton Richer Latham Chalfant Parrott M - «;•. m m IS. . 4 THE AURORA CONTEST was de- laved this year until after the Christmas holidays. The entire student body was divided into sales groups defined by state lines, and the winner was decided on a basis of the highest average number of points per person. At the close of the contest, the losing teams entertained the Ohio Club at a party. The Buckeyes secured the highest number of points per person during the Aurora sales contest. OHIO ILLINOIS This group upheld the honor of their state by surpassing all of the Other state clubs in the total number of points amassed per club during the contest. £tate INDIANA MICHIGAN row a uU MISSOURI WISCONSIN COSMOPOLITANS m WAo ' i, 1Mo Five Olivet students are included in the 1940 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges . This is an annual publication, devoted to brief biographies of the outstanding students in the colleges and uni- versities of the country. Elections are made on the basis of scholarship, charac- ter, school spirit, and participation in extra-curricular activities. This year ' s selection from Olivet are Esther Marie Moore and Hiram J. Mc- Lendon, juniors, and Dale Moore, Byron Carmony, and Wendell Wellman, sen- iors. Points of merit for each are as follows : ESTHER MARIE MOORE: Honor Society; Varsity debate, ' 38 and ' 39, member of team winning second place in the women ' s division of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League in ' 39; editor of our college annual, the Aurora, in 1940; prominent in class and other extra-curricular activities; a genial per- sonality. BYRON CARMONY : Olivet ' s musical genius ; formerly a member of the Olivet Male Trio, and at present a member of the Orpheus Chorus and of the Apollo quartet; composer of a number of published hymns and school songs, including the publication Harmony by Carmony, a collection of popular col- lege songs ; editor of 1939 Aurora ; an engaging personality. WENDELL WELLMAN: Familiarly known as Wendell O , but doesn ' t like the 0 ; musical, member of Orpheus Chorus, and first tenor in the Or- pheus quartet ; varsity debate, member of Olivet ' s state championship team of 1939; athletic, member of senior basketball team, inter-class champions in 1940; hobby, telling jokes and negro stories; well liked by all. DALE RENNET MOORE: Four years class president; Honor Society; valedictorian of senior class; president of student body and of student council: varsity debate, member of team winning first place in men ' s division of Illinois TnV ' rcollegiate Debate League in 1939; Orpheus Chorus and Orpheus quartet; versatile. HIRAM J. A-lcLENDON : Two years class president; Honor Society; var- sity debate, member of team winning state championship in 1939, and first place winner in the discussion contest at the Whitewater tournament, 1940; member of team placing second in championship division of Normal tournament; mem- ber of Orpheus Chorus, 1 ( 3 ( ; democratic. C. S. McCLAIN its s S s a We believe that physical education, when properly emphasized, will develop good sportsmanship and character. In this respect the triangular society system at Olivet has proved very desirable and successful. STANDING OF THE TEAMS April 10, 1940 Trojans 472 2 Spartans 392 Indians 375 AMdJucA Let us run with patience the race that is set before us — Bible. MhhJuuc Jones -4i It M Price Strickler Gongwer, Woodruff, Price, Snyder, Buster, Wellman, Hatton, Fitzgerrel, Greenlee, Spross, Somerville F. Chalfant, Willingham, Mumau, Gregg, Gibson, Klingman, M. Chalfant. O CLUB L STUDENT REFEREES Fred Chalfant Harry Hatton G tceM. TROJANS Wilma Gibson George Snyder Mary Purinton INDIANS Harold Fitzgerrel Mary Gunnoe Robert Klingman SPARTANS Morris Chalfant Miriam Willingham Beryl Spross Ed Harmon « fllm ' d, to ad i j ' TROJANS Champions 3 wins 1 loss Oyer, G r e 1 1 , Gibson, Price, Poole, Buster, Van Giesen, Puller, Densmore, Snyder, Tay- lor, Donson, Somerville. SPARTANS 1 win 1 tie 2 losses Harmon, Spross, Shank, Shad- owens, Wellman, Taylor, Moore, Crawford, Blue, Chalfant. INDIANS 1 win 1 lie 2 losses St. John, Chalfant, Watson, Fitz- gerrel, F I i e r in a n s , I fertel, Schneider, Klingman, Geeding, Woodruff, Fitzgerrel, Gale, This year ' s Softball tournament furnished the spectators with plenty of thrills and an unusual amount of competition ; the championship was not decided until the playing of the final game of the season. The Trojans were victorious, in spite of the fact that they took the field with two stalwart regulars, Snyder and Buster, missing from the line-up. This season was featured by a few very fat batting averages, close scores, and some good pitching by Spross, Spartan ; Watson, Indian ; and Price, Trojan. All three teams played a fine brand of baseball, and each player is to be com- mended for helping to make this season a definite success. BATTING AVERAGES B Trojans 1 30 Spartans 118 Indians 130 46 .354 41 .348 43 .331 Ten Leading Batters Buster Trojan Grett Trojan Wellman Spartan M. Chalfant Spartan Price Trojan Schneider Indian M. Taylor Spartan Jones Trojan Bell Spartan W, Taylor Trojan .727 .025 .538 .500 .429 .400 .385 .375 .267 .214 HARDBALL Hardball, a major sport, is played in the spring F. Chalfant Geeding Crawford M. Chalfant Spross Foust Price AIX STAR TEAM The members of the all-star team are representative of our best basketball material. They are known for their good sportsmanship, for they believe in playing the game fairly and squarely. These players will also be remembered for their loyalty to and hearty cooperation with their respective teams. Bal et aB CLASS TOURNAMENT The Seniors defeated the funiors in the final game hi the season, winning the class tournament. SPARTANS Ch ampions 5 wins 1 loss M. Chalfant Craw fun! Well man, Foust, Spross INDIVIDUAL SCORING GP M. Chalfant 5 F. Chalfant 6 Price - - 6 Craw ford 6 Spross 6 Wellman 6 Buster 6 Klingman 5 Foust 5 Schneider 5 Fitzgefrel 6 TP 139 90 89 60 47 33 33 32 26 25 25 TROJANS 2 wins 4 losses Snyder Price Buster Van Giesen Grett F. Chalfant Oswalt M J lift. INDIANS 2 wins 4 losses Geeding Woodruff Klingman Schneider A 1 1 12 ' ( I r LTL] SECOND TEAMS SPARTANS Champions 5 wins 1 loss Hanson, M. Taylor, Blue, McMahan, Harmon, Starr, Burke, Shank, Peters. INDIANS 4 wins 2 losses Gale, Watson, Fliermans, H. Fitzgerrel, Carmoi Hertel, Carrier. TROJANS wins 6 losses Densmore, Donson, Poole, Somerville, W. Taylor. D. Gibson. Gl I lanson 5 Somerville 5 Carmony 5 McMahan 6 Burke 6 I l. ' l! ' III! HI .. 5 INDIVIDUAL SCORING ' TP GP TP 44 Fliermans 5 2( 41 Watson 5 24 37 Taylor 6 24 33 Hertel 5 19 29 jVl. Taylor 6 19 2o VfUxioJt itpaktb ' ENNIS Wellman M. Chalfant Somerville Lee SPARTANS TROTANS Parrott F. Chalfant INDIANS Tennis, a minor sport, is played during May. VOLLEY BALL The Indian and Spartan boys tied for first place in the volley ball tourna- ment which was played during the month of March. HORSESHOES Although a minor sport, Horseshoes furnishes plenty of pep and enthusiasm for the players and fans each spring. 1939 Wleti ' i, % wudk and 9:le£d Sju eMi. MORRIS CH ALFA NT High Point Man 21 points WINNERS Mile run — 1st, Fliermans I; 2nd, Fitzgerrel I; 3rd, Summers I... time 5 ' 2 100 yard dash ; Somerville T ; Dick Roushey I ; Foster 1 time 11 ' 2 220 yard dash; M. Chalfant S; Somerville T; Foster I .....time 24 ' 6 440yard run; M. Chalfant S; Woodruff I; Taylor T ...time 56 ' 45 Half mile run; Klingman I; Wodruff I; Taylor T ..time 2 ' 22 880 relay; Indians (Roushey, Woodruff, Gillette, Foster) time 1 ' 44 Discus; Willingham T; Grett T; F. Chalfant I clist. 97 ' 7 Javelin; M. Chalfant S; D. Moore S; Fitzgerrel I dist. 124 ' 4 4 Shot Put; Willingham T; F. Chalfant I; Van Giesen T dist. 37 ' 4 Running broad jump ; Somerville T ; Van Giesen T ; Woodruff I dist. 20 ' 9 High lump; Somerville T; F. Chalfant I; Morgan S Ht. 5 ' 3 Pole Vault; M. Chalfant S; Wilde S; Foster I Ht. 10 ' S% ■■■ ■ . c v Rc( 01 i IMcunetid, JWMUtiucA; jo ball SPARTANS U wins 4 losses Ward, Bradley, Asmussen, Howe, Noffsinger, Bradley, Sprague, Willcoxen, Willingham, Mumau, Albert, Gregg. INDIANS 3 wins 1 1 oss Ahlemann, Horner, Harris, Hower, Felesena, Snider, Wilson, Gnnnoe, Smith, Klingman. TROJANS wins 1 loss Wise, Schwada, Fonner, Starner, Brinkman. Conrad, Gibson, Durieux, Carpenter, fudd. As with the boys, the question of the championship was to be decided by the Tro- jans and Indians; but unlike the boys, this one was never answerer); for both teams tied for first place. The dominant theme of the girls ' games seemed to be: Keep ' em under thirty runs. At times even this was impossible. Conrad Schwada Gregg Carpenter Willingham Johnson ALL-STAR TEAM The All-Star team is chosen by the athletic committee, which consists of three members of the faculty. This committee refers to the records of the sea- son ' s games in order to determine the capability of each member. Sportsman- ship, offensive and defensive ability, and the number of games played are all taken into consideration. Ecaieikdi 1 1 has been an annual tradition for the Spartan, Indian, and Trojan girls lo meet on the basketball floor. The athletic fans have observed and appre- ciated the friendly rivalry and further development of good sportsmanship this past season. With the accurate scoring of sharp-shooting forwards and fine defense, vii lory was attained l y the Trojans. 6 wins TROJANS Champions Gibson, Schwada, Conrad, Pash, Starner. Carpenter, Durieux. 1 loss SPARTANS 1 win 1 tie 4 losses Albert, Mumau, Howe, Ward, Bradley. Gregg, Willingham. win INDIANS 1 tie 4 losses Johnson, E. Snider, AT. Snider, Kling- man, Felesena, Smith, Wilson, Gunnoe. Yftwio-h, iPjjpo-hJti, TROJANS Gibson Conrad INDIAN Ten Eyck SPARTANS Willingham Gregg TENNIS VOLLEY BALL The volley ball tournament was won by the Trojan girls. Second and third places were occupied by the Indians and Spartan teams respectively. HORSESHOES Horseshoes, a minor sport is played in the spring, furnishing fun for both he players and the spectators. 1939 IMamm ' b JAcudtc and 0:ietd M,nU WINNERS 50 yard dash — 1st, Willingham, S. ; 2nd Conrad, T. ; 3rd Fields, I Time 8.0 75 yard dash — Willingham, S. ; Conrad, T. ; J. Browning, I .-Time 10.4 Shot Put— W. Gibson, T. ; Caskey, I.; Moore, T Distance 23 ' 2% Baseball Throw — Howe, S. ; Caskey, I.; Willingham, S. ; Distance 158 ' % Running Broad Jump — Willingham, S. ; Nicholson, S. ; Gibson, T. Dist. 14 ' 1 MIRIAM WILLINGHAM High Point Girl 17 Points New Record ' tdkuMtizfa SUMMERTIME IN OLIVET: Many students spend a busy summer here. A new boys ' dorm is erected. SEPTEMBER: Registration reaches an all-time high. The faculty give the student body a formal reception. U. E. Harding, the man who sees through someone else ' s eyes, speaks in chapel. The faculty give up their high and lofty seats. The Ohio students roast weiners in a drizzling rain. The S. S. Michigan throws a party. OCTOBER: Several students seek God in impressive N.Y.P.S. service. The Board of trustees meet. Ohio, Iowa, and Wisconsin visit us the same day. Rev. Hardy Powers holds the fall revival; students progress spiritually. The seniors depart for points east. They visit the nation ' s capital, New York, and our sister college, ENC. The Ghost gives incredible accounts of their activities. They return tired but experienced. The sophomores entertain the freshmen. Sports clothes and peanuts are the order of the evening. Howe ' s Brass Band convinces the Danville business men. The juniors picnic at Purinton ' s cottage; the moonlight is superb. The junior class sponsors an all-school Hallowe ' en party. NOVEMBER: Hoosiers return from weiner roast with red noses and bruised limbs. Michigan follows suit. Three courageous freshmen duck a sophomore. Spieth spends two days taking group and individual pictures. The juniors sneak . Or do they? They visit Asbury, High Bridge, and Mammoth Cave. Fire in the night ; Olivet helplessly watches the Ad Building burn. The juniors return to view the smoking ruins. Classes are resumed the next day. Thanksgiving vacation gives a respite. Otis Bell changes the part in his hair. DECEMBER: Jonesy succumbs to popular demand and has his hair cut. Hiram J. stumbles over a pile of charred bricks. Then he realizes that French class isn ' t in the Ad Building. Indiana visits Olivet. Sam Campbell, philosopher of the forest, gives beautifully illustrated lecture. The first debate of the season is a clash between our men and Rose Polytechnic. Herb Rose takes advantage of a rare opportunity — Miss Durigg standing hopefully under the mistletoe. The Preacher ' s Kids lament their unhappy lot at a taffy pull at Purinton ' s. The Forensic Society presents Just What They Wanted . Normalee stars as old maid sister. The House of David yields to conventionalities. They are shorn of their follicular appendages. The Board meets again. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY: The Aurora Contest starts ; Harold Shrout out-Williams Williams. Students get first-hand information on European affairs. That photographer is here again ! The final General Assembly is held; Ohio wins the Aurora Contest! All-school party is held in honor of Ohio. Crawford stars as Prof. Quiz. Examination blues pass, and a new semester starts. Miss Durigg is taken to the hospital. Faythe treads on a step that isn ' t there. Ankle is in bad shape. The quartets play ball. Otey and Jimmy star. FEBRUARY: Junior and senior girls tremblingly escort fellows to party at the Grier-Lincoln. Prof. McClain loses his dignity. Olivet is wrapped in snow. The Board decides to move the college to Bourbonnais. Spiritual achievements are made in the revival held by Rev. Volk. The bachelors ' club is heavily bombarded ; Oswalt and Gibson obdurate. Hiram J. swings the forensic fist at the Whitewater tournament. He returns with two trophies. Olivet girls celebrate Leap Week. MARCH : Freshmen give the sophomores a leap year party at the Grier-Lincoln. The seniors win the bucket ! Basketball trophy. Car appears in the dining hall ; no one is responsible. Olivet ranks second in state debate tournament. Dr. Williams gives address on a Square Deal for God, yourself, and your fel- low man. Easter vacation enthusiastically welcomed. Team visits Bethany and is 50% successful. Coolidge coaches . Prof. Howe returns minus one perfectly good mustache. APRIL: Freshmen and sophomores vie for high position on smoke stack. The Oberlin Wood- wind Ensemble closes the Music-Lecture series. Wendell reveals talents both as speaker and nurse-maid. Rainy day; evening rainbow; Junior-Senior banquet at Mudlavia. The Orpheus sings for audiences at Decatur and Springfield. The chorus goes to Chicago and points north. The Aurora goes to press. We ' re not prognosticators. Ambitious, memorable, enjoyable, an adventure in cooperation — the senior trip in October was all that, and more! Ambitious, because it was a week in duration and covered approximately three thousand miles. Memorable, because it included visits to Washington, D. C, New York City, Eastern Nazarene College, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Ontario, and Detroit. Enjoyable, because it was for all of us a dream come true. An adventure in cooperation, because only by working together harmoniously were we able to accomplish what we did. emx i Xup fymU Ji $ ve,aJlc The juniors called it their sneak ; the seniors had another name for it. At midnight, the juniors slipped out and piled in the cars. After a cheery send-off bv the suspicious seniors, they were off. At Indianapolis they chartered a bus and headed for points south. To the class president, Hiram J., the high point of the trip was seeing Man O ' War at Lexington. The class spent the night at Asbury College. The next day ' s scenes of interest were High Bridge and Mam- moth Cave. Early in the morning of November 18, they returned to Olivet in time to lament over the smoking ruins of the administration building. But even so disastrous a conclusion cannot erase the delightful memories of the junior trip. The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at an informal party, held in the gym on Oct. 20. During the evening both classes became well acquainted. Re- freshments were bought by the guests with colored paper money presented to them by their hosts. Confetti, hot dogs, cakes, paper tape, candy bars, balloons, and novel group games all joined together to make the Sophomore send-off a huge success. ( )n March lsl the class of ' 42 was entertained by the Fresh- men at a leap year party held at the Hotel Grier-Lincoln in Dan- ville. hxhids should be given to Wayne Cooper and Ralph Schneider for their successful M.C ' ing. Congratulations arc also i w to both (dasses : to the freshmen for their fine party, and to the sophomores for being die best ol guests. This year the whole school turned out for the annual Hallowe ' en frolic sponsored by the faculty. The party was held in the gym on Hallowe ' en night. Gerald Greenlee (with the help of his professor, Wendell Wellman ) sang two selections and Bob Condon held the audience spellbound with an eerie murder story. After a costume parade, prizes were given for the best-dressed persons. JAe nU)Ji-$,uriloA Baity, The Senior- Junior Party was held on March 1, at the Hotel Grier-Lincoln in Danville. Since it was a Valentine-Leap Year party, the girls acted as escorts to their dates , who were determined by drawing the names. Various games and quizzes formed the evening ' s entertainment. XPie uruak ' enLa. ' i Ranquel The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Hotel Mudlavia, Kramer, Indiana, April 1940. Although an over-cast sky prevented the weather from conforming to the theme of the banquet, Stars, the evening was a very enjoyable one. The out- standing event of the evening was organ music during the meal, played on a pipe organ especially installed for the occasion. The program also included after-din- ner speeches by the class presidents, sponsors, and Dr. Howe ; a reading by Bob Condon ; and musical selections by Vernita Tink, Gerald Greenlee, and a trio composed of Dale Moore, Ray Moore, and Otis Bell, accompanied by Byron Carmony. Qacutty Reception A long receiving line of imposing, dignified professors and their wives did not prevent the student body from enjoying the faculty reception, which was held in the Chapel during the first week of October and served as a grand mixer . The entertainment was provided by the students with Dr. Howe officiating. Even Johnny added his bit by serving ice cream and cookies to the whole group. The reception was a gala event, and even the professors enjoyed it, in spite of having to shake the hands of more than 350 students. Hiq.fi iPscdooi RanxjAiet The high school seniors were entertained by the juniors at a formal banquet held May 10, 1940, at the Hotel Wolford in Danville. Toastmistress for the even- ing was Marion Jean Instone, junior. RM School Rcmyuet On May 2, 1940, the Bible School underclassmen entertained the graduates at a banquet held in the Hotel Grier Lincoln, Danville. Sherman Hunter acted as toastmaster. The program was centered around the Scripture That I may know Him. Tttcnicl Situated near the Little Vermilion River, Olivet is ideally located to sponsor picnics. Many groups have enjoyed this form of entertainment during the year. Besides the main ' impromptu gatherings, picnics have been sponsored by the various classes and organizations including the Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana State Clubs, die I ' . K. Club, and Johnny ' s Sunday School Class. 4,yi aUP Olivet furnishes various types of stu- dent employment for needy students who would otherwise be unable to obtain a col- lege education. TOHNNY HOWALD Chef iEtudent %Viteto- iy, Ahlemann, Dorothy Oakland City, Indiana R. R. 3 Aitken, E. A.... Metcalf, Illinois R. F. D. Albea, Bernice 27 N. Bradley St., Indianapolis, Indiana Albert, Joyce Fort Wayne, Indiana, R. R. 10 Allison, Robert Williamsport, Indiana Alltop, Ruth E - - - ....Birch Tree, Missouri Ames, Glenn E - - .Olivet, Illinois Ames, Glenn R Olivet, Illinois Ames, Lois Olivet, Illinois Anderson, Norman Union City, Indiana Asmussen, Esther _. Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, R. R. 1 Austin, Dorothy Davison, Michigan, R. R. 2 Bachous, Forrest 207 East Ave., Ames, Iowa Bauerle, Esther .605 Goodwin St., Peoria, Illinois Bauerle, Paul 1012 East Third St., Metropolis, Illinois Bean, Elza - Olivet, Illinois Beard, Arthur ..Olivet, Illinois Beard, Fern L - - Olivet, Illinois Bearinger, Fonda 808 East Buttles, Midland, Michigan Bearinger, Pauline.. 808 East Buttles, Midland, Michigan Becker, Violet .2206 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bell, Otis 5925 Farney Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Benham, Hugh ..Box 21, Crandall, Indiana Bennett, W. E... 301 S. Center St., Seymore, Indiana Bennett, Dwight Auburn, Illinois Bishop, Ronald 1527 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Blacka, Marilyn.. 4136 Washington St., Holiday ' s Cove, W. Va, Blue, William. 225 Brevoort Rcl., Columbus, Ohio Bowes, Marshall Leland, Illinois Bradley, Miriam 849 Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Bradley, Margaret ..849 Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Brinkman, Helen Hull, Illinois Brown, Evelyn .Arnegard, North Dakota Brown, Norma 1743 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana Bryant, Eunice 233 S. Woodward Ave., Dayton, Ohio Bullock, John Millfield, Ohio Bump, Ruth 27y 2 N. Plum St.-, Troy, Ohio Burd, O. C - 605 South Main, Georgetown, Illinois Burke, Owen South Division St., Chenoa, Illinois Bushey, Aleeda Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Emily ..Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Harold Olivet, Illinois Bushey, Richard Olivet, Illinois Buster, Elvin Creelsboro, Kentucky 1 Carmony, Byron Morristown, Indiana Carmony, Neil Morristown, Indiana Carpenter, Lois. Canal Winchester, Ohio Carpenter, Lulu E. Chrisman, Illinois Carrier, George 1601 Elizabeth St., Midland, Michigan Chalfant, Betty Jean Olivet, Illinois Chalfant, Fred Olivet, Illinois Chalfant, Morris ...Olivet, Illinois Clay, Junior Olivet, Illinois Clay, Marie Olivet, Illinois Clay, Patty Gene Olivet, Illinois Clay, Russell Olivet, Illinois Clay, Mrs. R. V Olivet, Illinois Collins, Garnet J Laona, Wisconsin Condon, Robert Olivet, Illinois C. nrad, Betty .2421 Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio Cook, Cecil Clarence, Missouri Cook, Helen Scranton Ave., Marion, Ohio Coolidge, Ada _ _ Olivet, Illinois Coolidge, Curtis ...Olivet, Illinois Cooper, Wayne 408 N. Center St., Plainfield, Indiana Corbett, Gene 333 N. 39th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Corlett, Paul...... 205 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma Covington, Martha Stonington, Illinois Crawford, Henry Bethany, Oklahoma Crook, Tuanita ■_ Olivet, Illinois Crook, Rowena Olivet, Illinois Davis, Dorothy Ridge Ave., Troy, Ohio Davis, Elmer.. Keokuk, Iowa, R. R. 1 Davis, Russell Ridgefarm, Illinois Davis, Walter Olivet, Illinois Dennis, Ariel. Pecatonica, Illinois Densmore, Fred Reese, Michigan, R. R. 2 deVidal, F. J .....Olivet, Illinois Dickerson, Donald 3848 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Dimmett, Eloise.. 415 N. Alexandria, Clenton, Illinois Donson, Wanda E. Highland, Indiana Donson, Wayne 3119 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Indiana Duncan, Mildred 1102 E. Division, Decatur, Illinois I urieux, Margene Pine Lane Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio I ' urigg, Mildred Armstrongs Mills, Ohio Eastman, Faythe M 1018 Trumbull St., Hay City, Michigan Ellington, Mildred 180 John St., Marion. Ohio I ' ' ,11 is, I ' helma Williamson, low a Klslon, C. L 171 r  Ten Broeck, Paris, Illinois Evans, Glenn 881 1 ' avion Ave, Chillicothe, Ohio Everett, lames 593 S. Ogden Ave, Columbus, Ohio Felesena, Wanda 513 S. Shabbonna St., Streator, Illinois Ferguson, James 551 Reinhart Ave., Columbus, Ohio Fitch, James S - Olivet, Illinois Fitzgerrel, Harold 2189 N. Church St., Decatur, Illinois Fitzgerrel, Ralph E 2189 N. Church St., Decatur, Illinois Fliermans, Carl 524 4th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Flint, Margaret May - .... Bellflower, Illinois Former, Josephine Chrisman, Illinois Foster, Hallie Taylorville, Illinois, R. R. 2 Foster, J. P Taylorville, Illinois Foster, Mary E 933 N. College St., Decatur, Illinois Fouse, Fay.. Winchester, Indiana Foust, Kenneth Anderson, Indiana, R. R. 7 Frye, Harold Baraboo, Wisconsin, R. R. 1 Fullen, Jean Olivet, Illinois Fuller, Merritt Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Gaddis, Naomi Olivet, Illinois Gaddis, Paul Olivet, Illinois Gale, Rouis 224 N. Union St., Fostona, Ohio Garris, Benny 304 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Gams, Hugh 304 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Garst, I- ranees 1023 Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Garvin, L. B Olivet, Illinois Garvin, Ruth Olivet, Illinois Geeding, Edwin W 922 Wilson Ave., Columbus, Ohio Gibson, Donald 446 N. Heamington Ave., Chicago, Illinois Gibson, Evaleen Cleveland Ave. and Morse Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gibson, Wilma Cleveland Ave. and Morse Rd., Columbus, Ohio Gongwer, Richard Ashland, Ohio, R. R. 1 Gookin, Kenneth Olivet, Illinois Gortner, Clayton Olivet, Illinois Gough, Edward 15301 Paulina Ave., Harvey, Illinois Gough, Helen J 15301 Paulina Ave., Harvey, Illinois Gowen, Hanson 612 E. Chestnut St., Hoopeston,, Illinois Gragg, Irene 4029 Delphos Ave., Dayton, Ohio Greek, Carl Olivet, Illinois Greek, Walter B Olivet, Illinois Green, C. H 209y 2 N. 10 St., New Castle, Indiana Greenlee, Gerald E 522 W. Oliver, Owosso, Michigan Greenlee, Wilma Allerton, Iowa Greer, Lucille Olivet, Illinois Gregg, Miriam Gallon, Ohio Grett, Gerald 5th and Laurel, Marian, Iowa Griffith, Arthur J .Olivet, Illinois Gunnoe, Mary Ronton, Ohio, R. R. 2 Gustin, Martha Olivet, Illinois Gustin, Harold Olivet, Illinois Gustin, Myra Olivet, Illinois Guzzo, Palma 3256 Weir Ave., Holiday ' s Cove, West Virginia Hagley, Floyd L -526 Martin St., Danville, Illinois Hanlin, Dorothy Clarence, Missouri Hansen, Lottie 803 S. Depot, Fairfield, Iowa Hanson, Martin Rossville, Illinois, R. R. 1 Harmon, Edward 420 N. Monroe, Decatur, Illinois Harris, Virginia Selma, Indiana, R. R. 1 Hastie, Lawrence Allegheny St., Meadville, Pennsylvania Hatton, H. C 2280 Ohio St., Columbus, Indiana Hawkins, Dale Monroeville, Indiana Hawkins, Edith 190 W. 26th St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Haworth, H. F. .. .....503 W. West Street, Georgetown, Illinois Haynes, Ross Bloomington, Indiana, R. R. 1 Hembree, Fred Olivet, Illinois Hembree, Mary Olivet, Illinois Hembree, Robert F Olivet, Illinois Henderson, Morris Georgetown, Illinois Henderson, Philip Georgetown, Illinois Hendricker, Ada Arenzville, Illinois, R. R. 2 Henry, Helen ..Cloverdale, Ohio Henry, Ralph E— - 315 Luvton St., Jacksonville, Illinois Hertel, Bernard Van Wert, Ohio, R. R. 5 Holden, Mary Lou.. El Paso, Illinois Hollis, Frederic L-- - Gosport, Indiana Horner, Grace... Box 218, Racine, Wisconsin Horner, Leone Box 218, Racine, Wisconsin Howard, John Jr Olivet, Illinois Howard, Paul Indianapolis, Indiana Howe, Marjorie.. Olivet, Illinois Howe, Pauline Olivet, Illinois Hower, Ruth Fort Wayne, Indiana, R. R. 8 Howerton, Oakley.. Westville, Illinois Hughes, Ruth.. 1520 Ridgewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Hunt, Naomi Warren, Ohio Hunter, Sherman D... Sommer Apt., Portsmouth, Ohio Instone, Marionjean.... 7015 Arcadia Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Irion, Ella Noblesville, Indiana, R. R. 2 Irwin, Paul 615 E. Second St., Lima, Ohio Jackson, Marie 701 Buntin St., Vincennes, Indiana Jeffries, Christina. 307 N. Third St., Hoopeston, Illinois ferrett, foyce 681-2 S. Norman Blvd., Chicago, Illinois lohnston, Virginia.. Kirkville, Iowa, Box 45 |. ,]instoii, U. 1913 Sleenbrook Dr., Des Moines, Iowa [oleff, 1 ' li His Cooksville, Illinois Cones, Ralph Morenci, Michigan [ones, Ruth. 1620 Acorn St., Muskegon, Michigan | iK 1. 1, Clara Olivet, Illinois Kampe, Lois Capac, Michigan Keller, Gladys Bucyrus, ( )hio Kendall, Lois 233 S. Woodward Ave., Dayton, Ohio Kincaid, Roger __ New Carlisle, Ohio, R. R. 3 King, Hubert - Corydon, Indiana Kinnersley, Robert Villisca, Iowa Klingman, Irene 408 W. Jefferson St., Grand Ledge, Michigan Klingman, Robert 408 W. Jefferson St., Grand Ledge, Michigan Lakin, J. N Springfield, Ohio Lakin, Adia.. Springfield, Ohio Lakin, Ralph Olivet, Illinois Larsen, Lauren Olivet, Illinois Latham, E. L - - - - Olivet, Illinois Latham, Lorraine Olivet, Illinois Laughrey, Lester. Monroe, Indiana Lawrence, W. Harold Navarre, Ohio Ledbetter, Evelyn Caruthersville, Missouri Lee, Helen Greentown, Ohio Lee, William 574 S. Warren Ave., Columbus, Ohio Leppert, Charles 544 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Lewis, Dorothy 8520 Kennedy Ave., Highland, Indiana Lewis, Vera N Richland Center, Wisconsin Liddell, Daniel Olivet, Illinois Liddell, Paul L Olivet, Illinois Lindberg, Evelyn Olivet, Illinois Lindberg, Lois Olivet, Illinois Lipscomb, Edward Olivet, Illinois Lipscomb, Richard Olivet, Illinois Lofgren, Dorotha L Cadillac, Michigan Low, Paul E - - Paris, Illinois bowman, Neil Ridgefarm, Illinois Lowery, Janice -Selma, Indiana, R. R. 1 Mariage, Audrey Georgetown, Illinois Marlow, John ....125 Marlow Ave., Danville, Illinois, Box 265 Marshall, Paul A 623 Simon St., Kendallville, Indiana Meyer, Doris Laona, Wisconsin Meyer, Pearl San Pierre, Indiana Millikan, Mildred Olivet, Illinois Mills, Paul J Strasburg, Colorado, Box 155 Moore, Dale 333 S. Ninth St., Coshocton, Ohio Moore, Esther Marie Olivet, Illinois Moore, Paul K Olivet, Illinois Moore, Ray 333 S. Ninth St., Coshocton, Ohio Moore, Ray Allen Olivet, Illinois Morris, Anna 2204 N. Second St., [ronton, Ohio Morris, Thomas J Akron, Ohio, R. R. 3, Box 336 Mumau, Geneva 76 Auburn St., Shelby, ( hio McClain, Barbara L - Olivet, Illinois McClain, Ruth A Olivet, Illinois McClure, Ralph Reynoldsburg, Ohio McLendon, Hiram J.. 1031 Neville Ave., Lakeland, Florida McMahan, Roy Olivet, Illinois McNutt, Vada 424 N. Indiana Ave., Auburn, Indiana McVey, Vernie L. 426 E. Crawford St., Stafford, Kansas Neubert, Alvin Ridgefarm, Illinois, R. F. D. Nickerson, Merle 606 William St., Lansing, Michigan Nigh, Virginia Morristown, Indiana Norton, Stanley. Three Rivers, Michigan, R. R. 3 Noffsinger, Ruth 4520 Bryant St., Flint, Michigan Oswalt, Charles 5569 Howard St., Hammond, Indiana Oyer, Myrna A Olivet, Illinois Oyer, Virgil Olivet, Illinois Parks, Herbert Olivet, Illinois Parmentier, Louise 513 Illinois Ave., Westville, Illinois Parrott, John Olivet, Illinois Parrott, Deslie Olivet, Illinois Pash, Lefa Harlan, Iowa Pendry, Malcolm .....Olivet, Illinois Perry, Hazel 2128 Howell Ave., Dayton, Ohio Peters, Donald Ogden, Illinois, Box 7 Phillips, Normalee 11 Rosshire St., Pontiac, Michigan Pilot, Charlotte Olivet, Illinois Jr ittenger, Twyla .Shelby, Ohio, R. R. 1 Poole, Wesley 383 Glendale Milford Rd., Lockiand. Ohio Porter, W. Brooks Cuba, Illinois Poush, Lysle 606 E. Auburn Ave., Chariton, Iowa Price, Charlotte E.- Olivet, Illinois Price, Herman H., Jr Olivet, Illinois Protsman, N orman O Mendon, Ohio Purinton, Mary Jean 322 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Purinton, Olive 322 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Uuay, Marie 4151 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Illinois Reedy, bred 5004 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Reinhart, David 2443 Avenue B, Council Blulis, Iowa Keiss, Frieda Fostoria, Ohio, R. R. 2 Retherford, John Winamac, Indiana Retherford, Mrs. John Tangier, Indiana Richards, Louise 1109 N. Main St., Georgetown, Illinois Richards, Alta Cooper Rd., R. R. 1, Sharonville, Ohio Richey, Edward Dayton, Ohio, R. R. 1 Roach, |amrs, |r 37 Etna Ave., Huntington, Indiana Roat, Charles J.... - Havana, Illinois, R. R. 1 Rogers, Dorothy 452 S. Second St., Frankfort, Indiana Roney, Lester. 3111 [ndependence St., Tipton, Indiana Rose, Herbert.. 2609 Elmo Place, Middlelown, Ohio Rossman, Jack 317 W. Scott Si., Grand L,edge, Michigan Rossman, Frances Olivet, Illinois Rossman, Lloyd Olivet, Illinois Roux, Ernestine 256 Elm Street, Roxana, Illinois Rowland, Frank - .Des Arc, Missouri Rushing, Mary .Ramer, Alabama Sallee, Ernestine.. 225 Sunset Ave., Richmond, Kentucky Sampson, Eileen 3130 S. Fourth St., Springfield, Illinois Saxton, Hannah R Hanlin Station, Pennsylvania Scherrer, June M... ..3221 N. 47th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schneider, Ralph .3848 W. Greenview Ave., Chicago. Illinois Schroader, Edna .62 W. 23rd St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Schulz, Esther 7834 E. Vernor Highway, Detroit, Michigan Schwada, Mary Clarence, Missouri Schwada, Paul L ..Clarence, Missouri Scott, Jay Vermilion Grove, Illinois Shadowens, Ray.. .....Dayton, Ohio, R. R. 10, Pox 177A Shearer, Carol Rae 657 Cleveland Ave., Marion, Ohio Shrout, Harold 504 Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Shrout, Alliester. 504 Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois Silvernail, Alfred Cass City, Michigan Smith, Clifford Clarence, Missouri Smith, Eunice Corvdon, Iowa Smith, Esther P Climbing Hill, Iowa, Pox 194 Smythe, Mary Ellen 2032 10th St., Des Moines, Iowa Smith, Thelma June.. Stinesville, Indiana Sidell, Alice 509 E. Daniels St., Champaign, Illinois Snellenberger, Lewis.. Payne, Ohio Snider, Esther 622 Factory St., Howell, Michigan Snider, Mildred 622 Factory St., Howell, Michigan Snyder, George A 305 First St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Somerville, Paul Harlan, Towa Spangler, Geraldine Blakesbury, Towa Spencer, Gilbert Racine, Ohio Sprague, Mary. .1001 W. Mill Street, Carbondale, Illinois Spross, Beryl 132 S. Mifflin St., Lansing, Michigan St. John, Keith Highland, Michigan Starner, Florence Lancaster, Ohio, R. R. 4 Starr, Donald D ..Indian Lake, Vicksburg, Michigan Starr, Ronald L - - - - - Almont, Michigan Steininger, Leo Auburn, Indiana, R. 2 Stephenson, John Red Key, Indiana, R. R. 1 Stevenson, Weston Box 153, Allerton, Iowa Street, Helen.. Oakley, Michigan, R. R. 1 Strickler, Shirley Anne Olivet, Illinois Stuhr, Muriel 2439 W. Lapham St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stull, Elsie Fredericktown, Ohio, R. R. 1 Sutch, Victor Toledo, Ohio. R. P. 1, Box 354 Sykes, Dorothy 2203 E. 25th St., Granite City, Illinois Tamlyn, Ardis Fenton, Michigan, R. R. 2 Taylor, Marvin J 614 East St., No. 77 , Indianapolis, Indiana Taylor, Willard H.._ 221 Hopewell St., Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Techau, Rachel J Hurdland, Missouri Ten Eyck, Dorothy .600 Trumbull, Bay City, Michigan Thompson, Robert 247 Boston Ave., Elyria, Ohio Tice, Rosella Port Huron, Michigan, R. R. 1 Tink, Fletcher _ Vermilion Grove, Illinois Tink, Vernita E Vermilion Grove, Illinois Trent, Virginia.. 209 W. Seminary St., Danville, Illinois Tresner, Lottie Metcalf, Illinois Tresner, Nelda ....Metcalf, Illinois Tucker, L. E Olivet, Illinois Tucker, Etta.. _. Olivet, Illinois Van Giesen, Ray Kane, Pennsylvania, Box 298, R. R. 1 Van Gorder, H. B Bessemer, Michigan Van Meter, Maxine.... 1918 Lincoln St., Anderson, Indiana Walker, Esther R Esabella Road, Midland. Michigan Walker, Curtis Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lena Mae - Olivet, Illinois Walker, Lillian ..Olivet, Illinois Walker, Gerald.. Olivet, Illinois Ward, Elvira Decatur, Indiana, R. R. 5 Walker, Lois Olivet, Illinois Watson, Luther S Walbridge, Ohio, Box 7 Wellman, Wendell.. Portsmouth, Ohio, R. R. 1 Westhafer, Dexter Amelia, Ohio Wheeler, Tack Caulterville, Illinois White, I. W... - Dana, Indiana Wicker, Laura Belle Olivet, Illinois White, Mildred Danville, Illinois, R. R. 4 Wilde, Glenn West Lafayette, Ohio. R. R. 1 Willcoxen, Cleona Lewistown, Illinois Willingham, T. W., Jr Olivet, Illinois Willingham, Miriam Olivet, Illinois Wilson, Mary E - Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Elmer Industry, Illinois Wilson, Evelyn.. Box 184, Roxana, Illinois Wise, T°sephine Olivet, Illinois Witbeck, Virginia. 3020 Minerva, Ferndale, Michigan Woodruff, A. Bond... 1444 Hunter Ave., Columbus, Ohio Woolston, Marie -209 W. First St., Clare, Michigan Wright, 1 )orothy Carterville, Illinois, Box 263 Wright, Dorris Carterville, Illinois, Box 263 Wynn, Audrey Metcalf, Illinois Younger, koliia 1702 Whitchel Ave., Decatur, Illinois Zurcher, Harry J Berne, Indiana, R. R, 2 Zuercher. I Id en Berne, Indiana Advertisements To the Advertisers Who Have Contributed Much to the Success of th is Book The Business Staff of the AURORA Expresses Its Gratitude As Evidence of Appreciation The Staff Solicits the Liberal Patronage of AURORA Readers Bus. Mgr. AURORA. Thi s A urora has given you a bird ' s-eye view of what you may expect at OLIVET COLLEGE a fully accredited school maintaining the following departments • COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • SCHOOL OF MUSIC • BIBLE SCHOOL • HIGH SCHOOL Special emphasis is given to courses preparatory to the Christian ministry LOW COSTS and unlimited self-help opportunities in the city and its environs brings a college education within the reach of practically all of our young people. For literature address Olivet C vet o KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ege Congratulations It is with sincere appreciation for your loyal support that we find pleasure in extending our very best wishes for the success and genuine happiness of each and every mem- ber of the OLIVET COLLEGE Graduate Class. Hic s Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Inc. 21 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 241 « ' WEBSTER GROCER CO WHOLESALE GROCERS □ □ □ Danville, Illinois I : Best Wishes for the Success of Your School NLAND SUPPLY CO Danville, III. n Burn Home Coal M M Coal Comp any West Ross Lane— R. R. No. 4 This Is Seventh Vein COAL Telephone MAIN 2186 5274-2 G REISER SON PLUMBING, STEAM and WATER HEATING HEATING BOILER REPAIRS PLUMBING REPAIRS Phone 2038 Dan ville, ILLIANA DAIRY COMPANY SELECTED □ MILK ™ □ FOR HEALTH Danville, Thos. Conron Hardware Company SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS n 116-118 East Main Street Danville, THE DUCHESS DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG CO. A cozy place where you can eat with delight Physicians ' , Hospital, •••••• ■•• Sick Room Supplies 17 E. North St. Prop. DANVILLE, ILL. A. L. ROSS DANVILLE, ILL. PHONE 654 Today ' s Milk Today • DODSON ' S SEED STORE Field, Garden Ferti izer Grass Seed . . . Bulbs . . . Plants Garden Tools . . . Pottery PRODUCERS DAIRY 124-126 W. Main Street DANVILLE, ILL. Tel. 879 Danville, Illinois Danville ' s Finest . . . Facilities for Banquets, Parties, Luncheons THOS. ACREE W. T. HARTZ SON Wholesale Dealers in WALLPAPERS and GLASS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, VFGFTARI FS FTC 21 West Main St. Phone 1381 Danville, III. Tel. 577 and 578 310 East North St. Danville, III. IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE ENJOYED FROM .... OLIVET STUDENTS AND FACULTY Montgomery Ward Co DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BENSON M. JEWELL, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 303 The Temple Danville, II Phones: Office 817; Res. 2273-J COMPLIMENTS OF GRAB-IT-HERE ' Where Ma Saves Pa ' s Dough ' WAREHOUSE : DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Ah can read hit but Ah can ' t pernounce hit . . Mamma and Pappa Condon . . . Birchard Belles. . . Westhafer was a farmer Well, not especially, Ginger GEORGETOWN IMPLEMENT COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Quality Gas and Oil PHONE 4181 M EART OF CITY Danville. Illinois HIBERLY and McMAHON BLACK BUILDING GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE All Lines Excepting Life PHONE 3191 DRS. DALE AND CRIST 103 West Harrison St. Danville, A. E. DALE, M.D. O. H. CRIST, M.D. J. S. CURTIS, M.D. R. E. BUCHER, M.D. Office Hours I I I? A.M., 2 4 P.M. FRED FRAME JEWELRY and PIANOS OPTICAL SERVICE 15 North Vermilion St. Danville, You May As Well Have the Best SO TRADE WITH THE SHOP DISTINCTIVE Dobbs Hats ::: Arrow Shirts Fruhauf Clothes DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THE ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING COLD FUR STORAGE Cash and Carry 65c Delivery 75c ... WE CLEAN EVERYTHING BUT A GUILTY CONSCIENCE North Vermilion St. : Danville, Illinois SANDUSKY ' S 23-29 West North St. Danville, Illinois jrniture and Floor Coverings — From the Cheapest That ' s Good to the Best That ' s Made DR. B. C. ROSS DENTIST Phone 400 217 Fischer Building : Danville, Illinois BREDEHOFT DAIRY DANVILLE, ILL Phone 2200 DANVILLE ' S FOREMOST READY-TO-WEAR STORE 20 North Vermilion St. Danville, III. DR. J. H. MEYERS DENTIST 124 South Main St. GEORGETOWN : : ILLINOIS Office Hours: 8-12 A. M.; 1-5 P. M. KODAKS . FILMS , . . at . FINISHING FRANK A. JOHNSON DRUGS AND MEDICINES EAST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Dryads . Conrad hears a joke . See McClain foot . Gibby poses . Witbeck and Phillips Pittsburg Plate Glass Company PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS DANVILLE : ILLINOIS 122 North Vermilion St. MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER AUTO GLASS BRUSHES MEADOW GOLD Danville United Auto Wrecker Company We Specia ize in TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES ARTIC MADE ICE CREAM Danville, III. Cor. South and Hazel Sts. Phone 479 Wolf Fagen, Mgr. Danville, III. PENRY FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 433-35-37 East Main St. Outside the High Rent District IN BOTTLES JEAN ' S LUNCH JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 18 E. North St. Danville, Illinois DR. J. O. FARIS OPTOMETRIST FARIS COMPANY JEWELERS 131 East Main St. Danville, III. Stop! It ' s wonderful. Latti rk. IT PAYS TO PLAY ' Phone 1038 vi lie , Rl ES-STRAUSS CO Headquarters for Men and Boys ' ••••••«{■•••••• 16-18 North Vermilion St. Danville, II BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. DANVILLE, ILL. BERKOWITZ LEATHER GOODS STORE 107 North Vermilion St. Danville, III. Danville ' s Exclusive Trunk and Leather Goods Store CARSON ' S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Camera Headquarters 912 North Vermilion St. Danviiie, I WM. J. ANKER FLORIST Corsages, Bridal Bouquets Baskets of Flowers and Plants 320 North Jackson St. Danville, Illinois VERMILION HATTERS SHOE SHINE SUITS PRESSED Sam Barkas Dan DR. MACK TAYLOR DENTAL SURGERY 502 First National Bank Bidg. Phone 4771 Danviiie, Illinois f • BROS- 4 BROS LUMBER CO. DANVILLE, ILL. PHONE 923 COMPLIMENTS OF BEELINE TRANSIT CORP. DANVILLE : GEORGETOWN Schaiblc Foundry Brass Wor s 1086-1098 Summer Street CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER ' S MUSIC ::: CAMERAS MILLER-JONES CO. ••«!•••. Shoes and Hose for the Entire Family 1 18 North Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. KANKAKEE, ILL. CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN FIRST . . . TRUSSES AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES GU LICK-WOOD BURY DRUGS 14 West Main St. Bring Us Your Prescription DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 129-155 COMPLIMENTS OF THE IOWA DISTRICT MRS. PAUL JAMES Pres. W. F. M. S. REV. J. F. RODEFFER Chrmn. Dist. Ch. School Bd. REV. M. C. CAMPBFLL Dist. Sec ' y FRED M. BISHOP Dist. Treas. HARDY C. POWERS Dist. Supl. HAROLD THOMAS Dist. N. Y. P. S. B. M. HENDERSON INSURANCE On the Square in GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS TESTA MOTOR SALES Tel. 3231 263 South Main Georgetown, III. SMITH FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY BABY CHICKS Ice and Feed Phone 2171 Georgetown, The Saintly ' Bug Collector Durieux Looks the Situation Over. Campus Discussion. Tonys Safety Coach Line Chartered Busses for All Occasions LATEST TYPE STREAMLINED BUSSES PARTY COACHES — OUR SPECIALTY 6215 West Washington INDIANAPOLIS RUCKER ' S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 4491 SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Georgetown GOOD TIRES and ACCESSORIES Illinois CAR WASH BATTERY SERVICE LUBRICATION ANTI-FREEZE Cars Called for and Delivered by Licensed Drivers Compliments of . . . The Danville Engraving Co. □ □ The Spieth Studio FRED SPIETH, Proprietor PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FRAMED ART PICTURES . . . and . . , PICTURE FRAMING 401 Whittle Ave.— Phone 521 Eastman Kodaks Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS Chicago Central District Church of the J lazarene REV. E. O. CHALFANT District Superintendent DANVILLE, ILLINOIS OFFICERS: Rev. E. O. Chalfant, District Superintendent Rev. Ralph Rice, District Secretary Rev. W. S. Purinton, District Treasurer Rev. Melza H. Brown, Chairman, Church School Board W. E. Eigsti, District President, N. Y. P. S. Rev. Mrs. Bertha Humble, District President, W. F. M. S. FACTS AND FIGURES Number of Churches 160 MEMBERSHIP Church Members 8,001 Sunday School 18,033 N. Y. P. S 2,937 W. F. M. S 2,699 WE WILL DO OUR SHARE TO ESTABLISH A GREATER OLIVET COLLEGE at KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS MORE BUILDINGS . . . MORE STUDENTS . . . MORE OF GOD J ! DR. H. W. JERRET, D.D. Pastor The Church with a Ministry Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness. I Chron. 16:29 IN WORD IN SON K3 First Church of the Nazarene 64th and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KENNETH H. WELLS Director of Music HE CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS EEEL AT HOME AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISTIC COMPLIMENTS OF Northern Indiana District Where many Olivet graduates are making good in Christ ' s service J. W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent BROADCASTING EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON— 4:30-5:00 C.S.T., WOWO, FORT WAYNE MISSIONARY NORTHERN INDIANA DISTRICT Young People ' s Society J. T. TRUEAX, District President A Live People in a Live District PROGRESSIVE COOPERATIVE I 1 1 r Compliments of the Indianapolis District The present is ail that is promised The future is all too unsure; So spend its brief hours in the conquest Of things that forever endure. Then offer your life to the Master, Tis He that can blot out the past; He ' ll make all ' your life here a blessing, And heaven your home at last! JESSE TOWNS, District Superintendent S. C. JOHNSON, Secretary FLOYD REED, Treasurer INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. ' Seek not the frame ' s corruption to control, But build a lasting mansion for the soul. ' Tarry ye go ye. MRS. MILDRED EVANS, District President. Compliments of OHIO DISTRICT N. Y. P. S You can count on Ohio as being Boosters for The Greater Olivet Nazarene College REV. CHAS. A. GIBSON Dist. Supt. REV. CHAS. L. HENDERSON Dist. Pres. First Church of the Nazarene Howell and S. Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO REV. A. H. PERR Pastor 2128 Ho well Ave. Phone Adams 3334 When In Davton Visit Us! SPRINGFIELD FIRST CHURCH West Monroe at New Springfield, Illinois THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Rev. Melza H. Brown BETOURNE ' S MOBILE SERVICE STATION and PARKING LOT Across from Paramount Theatre Mobilgas, Mobiloil and Complete Line of Accessories BUY YOUR GAS AND PARK FREE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues COLUMBUS, OHIO FULL GOSPEL PREACHING INSPIRING SINGING A Progressive Sunday School Live Young People ' s Societies Well Organized Missionary Societies THE FRIENDLY CHURCH REV. C. B. STRANC Minister INDIANAPOLIS First Church of the Nazarene THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME 1621 EAST WASHINGTON ST. On Federal Highway 40 „-S™ ;.-™ . ' ..,„.,_ g tas ' W. E. ALBEA, Minister |p fcMff«W ; W MICHIGAN DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. ' We Are Olivet Boosters REV. R. V. STARR District Superintendent HARLAN HEINMILLER Dist. N. Y. P. S. President ' Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established. — Prov. 4:26. Burton Donaldson EVANGELIST THE GOSPEL In Sermon In Song Over 16 Years in the Ministry Phone RA 2457 Hilltop 484 S. Ogden Ave. Columbus, Ohio FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Horton and Andre Streets, S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ' The Church Where You Are Never a Stranger ' REV. K. C. HESLOP, D.S.Litt., Pastor COME AND WORSHIP WITH US GOD IS WITH US. We took sweet counsel together, and walked unto the house of God in company. —Psalm 55:14. THE SINGING CHURCH OF DETROIT Where Revival Fires Burn Constantly SELDON DEE KELLY, D.D. Minister HASKELL B. LONDON, Mus.M. Director of Music ' Holiness becometh thy house O Lord. — Psalm 93:5. THE CHICAGO STORE Kankakee, Illinois WELCOME FACULTY and STUDENTS . . . of . . . OLIVET COLLEGE The Chicago Store is Kankakee ' s oldest and foremost supply centerfor Men ' s, Boys ' and Women ' s apparel, and we take much pleasure in extending our welcome greetings to the Faculty and Students. Come in and get acquainted with our service. You will find a most agreeable atmosphere and a genuine effort to please. Again we say . . WELCOME TO THE CHICAGO STORE The First Trust Savings Ban of Kan a ee KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GENERAL BANKING SERVICE OFFICERS LOUIS E. BECKMAN, President A. C. Radeke, Vice-Pres. E. A. Jeffers, Vice-Pres. L. B. Bratton, Vice-Pres. Roy D. Taylor, Cashier Fred H. Zeisler, Ass ' t. Cashier W. H. Seifert, Ass ' t. Cashier RESOURCES OVER 41 2 MILLION DOLLARS Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Loans and Discounts Collections and Transfers Real Estate Loans Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes DIRECTORS A. E. ENGLISH, Chairman of the Board Arthur Beckman E. A. Jeffers Louis E. Beckman A. C. Radeke Luther B. Bratton Len H. Small R. G. Drolet Leslie Small B. L. Fitzgerald Roy D. Taylor Victor McBroom Fred H. Zeisler DEPOSITS OVER 4i 4 MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVES OVER $450,000.00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEADOW GOLD Dairy Products MILK — CREAM - - BUTTERMILK ICECREAM — BUTTER AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 172 Phone 1600 THRIFT Founded 1890 Benjamin Franklin once said: Thrift is the basis of all good things in life, and the foundation of much that is excellent in character. The man who knows how to save has gained great knowledge. City ] [ationdl Ban OF KANKAKEE Only National Bank in Kankakee Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WELCOME TO KANKAKEE OLIVET COLLEGE VANDERWATER ' S Store for Men HART SCHAFFNER MARX NUNN-BUSH CLOTHES SHOES DOBBS HATS WELCOME    OLIVET COLLEGE I □ CHIEF PRINTING CO North Washington Avenue BRADLEY, ILLINOIS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS « « TURK   TURK FURNITURE CO I 26- 1 34 North Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PLANT-KERGER CO AN EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. I 12 East Court St. Kankakee, III. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Etc. Watch Repairing — Optical Dept. PENS and PENCILS The Sign of Quality SMIHmSOP, Paint. .Varnish. .Artists Supplies Smith-Alsop Kankakee Paint Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS REFILL with KOOLMOTOR GAS AND OILS at BRAUN ' S CITIES SERVICE 825 South East Ave. KANKAKEE : : ILLINOIS Playmates SHOE DYEING REBUILDING CLEANING CHRISTEN SEN electrical shines The Shop Thaf ' s Different HAT CLEANING and BLOCKING 122 North Schuyler Ave KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WELCOME TO KANKAKEE! AND WHEN IN KANKAKEE . . VISIT WXMMW DUNLAP t J if f C l .. WILSON hats ezLUj trL Crr L OtrLeu SHIRTS BRAND For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 223 EAST COURT STREET KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS I NTRODUCI NG: BAIRD-SWANNELL, Inc. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF LASSERS FURNITURE CO. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE ' S FINEST HOTEL KANKAKEE Rooms for Banquets, Parties and Luncheons AIR-CONDITIONED Kan a ee Carpet Drapery Co. . . . Specialists in . . . FLOOR COVERINGS - - - DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES - - - BEDDING 291 E. Court St. Kankakee, Illinois LECCUCS KANKAKEE, ILL Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Miilinery and Accessories MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Kankakee ' s Fashion Store Extends a Sincere Welcome to OLIVET COLLEGE McBROOM ' S CAFE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPTOMETRIST Complete Repair Service KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Hole-y Hole-y Hole-y I ) ugrmuts 3 for ;i nickle ; 6 for a dime! W. J. Anderson, Mgr. Tel. Main 37 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. RETAIL YARDS Kankakee, Illinois FORD HOPKINS CO. 258 East Court St., Kankakee, Illinois DRUG STORE and TEA ROOM GIFTS Distinctive From the Orient CHINESE GIET SHOP 279 East Court St. Kankakee THE PETITE SHOPPE CLOTHING FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN 174 East Merchant St. Kankakee SIMCRAFT SHOP HAND-CARVED ACCESSORIES AND NOVELTIES 279 E. Court St. Kankakee Phone 834 Arcade Building MODERN BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY CULTURE In All Its Branches Professional Service for Particular People 155 East Merchant St. Kankakee, III. Your Beauty Is Our Duty . . . MURPHY ' S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving a Specialty 1691 2 Schuyler Ave. Phone 490 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Paramount Beauty Shop 203 North Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PERMANENT WAVES of DISTINCTION RUTH ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents Nestle : Le Mur : and Orhers Compete Beauty Service 362 East Court Main 664 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS THE ART FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 356 168 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS L. TOOTS CAGNIER, Prop. Frit? and Vivian In Dutch Geedinq Shifts to Reverse Upper-Classmen are friendly souls. Morris and Ed go to a ball game. ■- s r 2£ ?s ' imESgk 11 mam ■ M f