Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

.OOtTH AMULl. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth ' s sweet flowing breast ; A tree that looks to God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair ; Upon whose bosom snow has lain ; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. — JoYClv KiLMIiR. by the RONALD C. BISHOP Bditor-in-Chicf HAROLD L. FRYE Business Manager D. J. STRICKLER Facility Advisor ' Twas by pleasant trees That God had made That He beautified His Eden, Yet He one restriction laid, ' ruit from off that center tree Would make that beauty fade, And so it did. ' Twas b) ' a rugged, cruel tree Unpleasant to behold Where beavity was to be restored ts former place to hold. ' Twas to a tree they nailed our Christ To redeem us for His fold And so He does. ' Tis thus, beneath the trees of Olivet That we carry on our heart jdvs and cares the seasons ' round As we strive to learn the art Of a beautiful life and a full one too With His victory for our part. And so we do. Because you have helped to graft more securely the branches of the lives of the students of Olivet into the Vine, Christ Jesus ; taught us in all of our activities to reniembtr God the Husbandman, and caused us to } ield more willingly to the pruning of the Holy Spirit, we dedicate this volume to you. ©A. Mcm £. 9.ciA ' Latt For your patient, Christlike faithfulness to the stu- dents of Olivet during these recent trying years, and for the privilege of partaking of the fruits of the .Spirit abundant in your life, we wish to express our appreci- ation. lly ;iv of .-I Irri ' llankcd avcmK ' w c apprdach llio I )()nnilMV , wliii li is prrsidcd over l)y our ahlr 1 H ' ans. llcrc lilc is inU ' iisi ' willi rvcr new silualions. AdminUUatLati Ruiiduig. We find the Administration Building in the safe-keep- ing of these self-respecting trees. Fervent class rooms and colored office carpets accentuate our memory. I ' ll have to refer this to the Administration — this very commonplace phrase, like many common phrases, is quite meaningless. The ambiguous administration is not an organization but a group of administrators each with his own task and responsibility. Each of these is responsible only to the President of the College. Their composite jurisdiction covers almost all fields of school polity, v ' tudcnt direction — social, scholastic, pnd spiritual; college public relations; curriculum making and educational standardizing ; registration and financial afl airs ; these, in part, constitute the work of this august body. Left to right: Professor Linford A. Marquart, Registrar; Professor Ronald D. Tones, Dean of Men ; Miss Mildred Durigg, Dean of Women ; Dr. Laurence H. Howe, Vice-President ; Professor Carl v ' . McClain, Dean of Education ; Professor J. F. Leist, Treasurer. LAURENCE H. IIOWE, 11.1)., D.D. ' ice President i ' rofcssor of Thcolo } ' and Speech vScholarly and Inspiring CARL S. R IcCLAIN, M.A. Dean of College l rofessor of English Aggressive and Eervent LINFORD A. MARQUART, M.A. I ' e jisfrar Professor of 1 listory Needlewitted and Capable IT j. I ' . l,i :iST. M.A. Trensiircr I ' ' . I I l ' SS( ir ol I ' .ihK ' and . ' ( ulnh igy UnderslandinL; and I 1 urrird 0:acutti T. S. GREER, A.B. Professor of History Rugged and Friendly STEPHEN S. WHITE, Ph.D. Professor of I ' lTilosophy and Psj-chology Earnest and ' JdiouL-htfid CEINTON J. BUSHEY, M.A. Professor of Zoology Interested and Conscientious ilAROlJ) D ' ARCV, .M.S. Protessor of Clieniislrv Cooperative and Po])ular ' :;kacm : McCuij,()U(;i I, m.a. 1 ' i ' ()l ' ssnr (if l n lisli L Iiiassuiuini (. lu ' rry RONALD D. JONES, A.B. Dean of Men Director of rh3-sical Education Athletic and Affable MIEDRED E. DURIGG, A.B Dean of Women Refined and Energetic LEONARD GOODWIN, M.A. Professor of French (On leave of absence J Generous and Ambitious MAR1(;N DAVIDSON, M.A. Professor of I- ' rench Poised and Talented WALTER B. LARSEN, B.Mus. Director of Music Professor of Theory and Choral Music Absorbed and C reative NAOMI B. LARSEN, Mus.M. Associate Director of Music Professor of Voice and Piano Busy and Gentle GERALDINE HATTON, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory Adept and .Smiling JACKSON ROSSMAN, B.Mus. instructor in I ' iano and Tlieory i cs])()nsive and Good-natured RAY H. MOORE, B.Mus. Instructor in Voice and T ' and Pun-loving and Courteous DALE MOORE, A.B. Instructor in Ps chok)gy and Manual Conservative and Persistent AiAKc.AKi ' r MAI-: w( )( )i)ia ' IS.Mus. AssislanI in Tlu ' or ' I )rs( i iniinal inij ami I )ranial ir Eri.EEN GREENLEE Assistant in I ' ianr) Kcserved and Modest OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Chairman: Dr. Edwin Burkl; Vicc-diairmaii : Dr. C. A. Gibson Secretary: E. O. ChalFanT Treasurer: ]. F. Lk ist Rev. Jesse Towns Dr. L. G. Mitten Rev. C. T. Corbett Rev. C. C. Chatfield Rev. H. C. Powers Rev. Fred D. Wright Dr. J. W. A-Iontgomery Rev. C. W. Henderson - Dr. T. W. Willingham Rev. C. P. Roberts Dr. R. V. Starr Rev. J. B. Miller Rev. W. S. Purinton Rev. H. W. Cornelius Rev. G. H. Harmon Rev. A. O. Shearer Rev. J. Y. Jones Rev. R. D. Wood Rev. K. S. White ' Rev. H. S. Galloway Rev. J. T. Myers Rev. A. H. Perry Rev. Paul Coleman Rev. Pdoyd Gale Rev. E. B. Byron Rev. C. A. Geeding Dr. W. G. Heslop Rev. J. L Moore Dr. S. D. Kelley Rev. C. W. Perry Rev. C. L. Bradley Rev. W. R. Gilley Rev. G. E. Gallup Rev. M. R. Fitch Rev. H. W. Thomas Rev. H. C. Eitle Rev. A. C. Morgan ] Lev. H. 1!. Anthony Rev. Eyle Eckley Rev. W. E. Albea Rev. Everett Atkinson Rev. E. E. Zachary Rev. E. K. Hardy Dr. II. W. jerrett I )r. Grover Van Duyn Air. Flnier bihiison Rev. M. J. Jones Rev. Ilarry Carter We arc ; ralcl ' nl for this body of S])iril lillcd men who i;ivc graciously of ad- visorv coinisci to ns, ;iiid inlcrccssor sci vice lor ns, llicrel ehi ' ding the mainte- nance oi a Christ iaii lollci-c. The college church plavs a large part in the life of every student in Olivet, and it has done so especiall} ' this year under the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Morris. These have previousl} ' served in other capacities elsewhere, including India, but we are sure thev have never given themselves anywhere more willingly than they have given themselves to the student body in Olivet this year. Everv church service and praver-meeting has been full of inspiration and blessing. The messages of Rev. Morris are vSpirit-hlled and helpful. Ilecause of his missionar ' zeal. Olivet has been made to see better the need of human hearts here and abroad. Our Pastor has contributed much toward the Christian i)urpose of our school. The spiritual life of the camjnis was invigorated this year during two very unusual revival meetings: the fall reviva.l, with Rev. C. ' i Corbett and the early spring meeting, with Rev. H. W. Jerrett. ' Phese meetings were filled with spiritual food, and many attained ])ersonal v ' clory. All were strengthened, some estab- lished, and others called into dcfmite Christian service. n. y,. 9. if. The N.Y.P.S. provides one of the main outlets for self-expression in the college and the church. This year the entire student body is divided into four groups under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Ahlemann, Miss Pauline Bear- inger, Mr. Hubert King, and Mr. Harley Downs. Never-to-be-forgotten programs of this year are: The Prodigal Son, The Job of Today, Clearance vSale, and The Sing. Additional interest and impetus has been gained b_ ' its rallies and in exchang- ing N.Y.P.S. meetings. C)ne of the oulslanding activities of tlie year was the Society ' s redecoration i the study of the ])astor, Kcv. W. C. Morris. The elected (jlVicers — Norman i ,. Moore, President; Miss Kulli I lower, A ' ice- 1 ' resident ; Miss Ivssie l- ' rosl, Secrelary ; and deorge Carrier, Treasurer — have all done their bt st to make this llie ln ' Sl yvAV that tlie ( )livi ' t Na arene College N.Y.P.S. has _ ct e, ] t-rit ' n( c ' ( 1, and u v lor luUii ' e societies to strive lo excee l. Rev. and Afrs. (icolTre} ' l ()}al kt ' v. C. T. Corhftt Joy and Alary Tyatliam I )r. I loward Jcrrctt Rev. U. E. Harding ' Dr. E. O. dial f ant Mrs. J. E. Eeist travels throughout tlie districts of our educational zone at the rec}uest of the President and the District Superintendents. Her unique presentation of the school through the lives of students gains active resp(jnse in the registration of many new stu- dents and in thousands of dollars swelling ' (lur coffers. i. i t I I i As the leaves of Summer ' s trees, turned to the golden browns or reds by Autumn ' s gaudy brush, glide silently to lie in soft green graves, so the tran sient summer glories leave us as students. Reg- istration, Freshmen, activities, new and old, lessons, music, sports, friends, and the realization of the beginning of a new school year, blend together with the colorful campus, and give us a splendid autumn. a6d (4 1945 wilhur beeson, i resident warren davidsm. vice-oresident norma brown, secretary paul baker, treasurer ell-slarU ' d saplings are these freshmen. ihougli forced to bask in the scorching smiles of up])er ckissmen, they have grown well, judging by llieir wealth of buds their fruits will l)e abundant. frecl white eioM. (4 1945 uii. c4 1945 russell shalley mildred roat junior ho we charlotte albrant iielhe hoots deane Chatham eris jean montgomery ted chaney bert honchell ruth mcauly james fletcher ehzabeth elverd vivian baldwin glen park marjorie peel eugene hadwin illiam rinebarger delf is dayhufif john bossell essie frost louise duncan wiliiam inccann lorene franklin myrland stall) — . it j w au c4 1945 ruth anna griffith jean atwood avonelle brocklesby allene askren arthur bray audrey wynn john perkins margarel stull alice fosdick dale fruehling frances weaver irene sallee Ivndon walls Stanley wilson lois stark ruth psaute lazel Keen loleeta ingmire i-armen karnes helen -ocom llewell) n tucker N|cl()vd tiUMier barbara crook :-ul) ' salzman eeoM. a§ 1945 june Starr Virginia white kenneth green eloise updike jane starr Wallace white thorneita clinton !eo baupus robert quanstrom lois heasle} kenneth sparks madonna knotts verland gambrel ivan knotts dorothy knight liomer max phyllis chaffee nondas taylor Oliver pierce gladys turner enneth jilbert roger ward edith mae troutt john davidson cions carpenter edgar scammahdrn Each spring the student body elects the President and Treasurer of the Stu- dent Council for the ensuing year. Last spring, Mr. Fred Reedy and J Ir. Norman Moore were elected to these positions. Then in the fall, the remainder of the Council is elected as follows: four from the College Department; Mr. Edward Richey, Senior ; Mr. Marvin Taylor, Junior ; Mr. Hubert King, Sophomore ; and Mr. Wesley Hodges, Freshman; two from the Bible College, Mr. Floyd Hagley and Mr. Elmer Wilson ; and one person represents the High School, Miss Frieda Reiss. These elections were conducted during the first two weeks of school, and the Council was then immediately organized with Professor J. F. Leist as sponsor. The duties of the Council are somewhat varied. Generally speaking, they are to represent tlie studi-nts ' opinior.s to the Administration and the Faculty. I ' inaiiciall} ' , tlie Council and especially the Treasurer have the responsibility of arranging the allocatifjns to the vr ' rious classes and activities sup])orted b} ' the activHv t ' ee. Undf)ubte(llv line nio l well-known funclii)n of the Council is the l ' ' rida ' innrnin; Cli;i])el service, llcx ' Mr. Ixced} ' presides and tlie emi)liasis is nsualK placcil on slndent talent. A commendable action of the grouj) this year was llic forniulal ion of Ihc pledge to silence ujxju entering the chai)el. This pledge, en- fon ini ' , ii|niii oiM-sclvcs ;is sludcnis a ' piiel and ()r,shi|)ful altiludi ' , was volun- latilv signed l) IIh ' majorih of llic shM ' iils. Tluis, a worthy tr.adilion has been set f(;r our scliool. The ability to appreciate and interpret the literature of ones mother tongue is one of the unmistakable marks of an educated person. During- the past year our Speech Depart- ment has continued its regular course in extemporaneous speak- ing and has, in addition, offered both private and class work in interpretation. The progress of the department has hv en most gratifying; the second semester registration indicating a 63% increase over the tirst semester. It has been the aim in this course in interpretation to bring the student to a fuller ap- preciation of the subtle beauty of our great English prose and poetry. The student has been encouraged to catch the author ' s spirit and mood and to make it his own. He has been taught to share viccirioush- in these literary productions. All of this has meant hard work on the part of the students, but the results have been most gratifying, as evidenced in the numerous studio recitals and in the final grand recital held at the end of the year. Life is larger and richer for those who have labored together in this effort to develop in themselves an effective technique of expression togetlier with the ability to understand and to in- terpret to others the ideas and emotions locked up in otir great literature. This year the Olivet News officially became the Glimmer glass. The elected editor, Normalee Phillips, together with her staff, each member chosen because of his particular interest in a special phase of college life, and Miss Ruth Fess. fac- ulty sponsor, have made the Glimm erglass a reflection of campus activities. The pa])er mirrors religious, social and educational life; class, club, and society func- tions. IVian ' sludcnls from all departments liave contrilnited a wide variety of articles: camims news, feature wr!k ' -u])s and ])(iems. These conlribulions are edited by ihe slalT. , ' i means of briiiLjing llu ' ])a|) i ' lo a higlu ' r slandard, tlie stall paid dues to beronic a nicmbei ' ol ' llie ; ssocialcd C ' ollegialt ' Press, thereby receiving an un- ]j? cindircd ciitical service. Three A. M. The dim hght of a certain third-lloor room of the Administra- tion Building gives unmistakable evidence that the Herculean task of creating the 1942 Aurora demands the advantage ot a night shift. Editor Ronald C. Bishop gives expression to a keen awareness of the many aspects of student life by portraying t hrough an aesthetic theme the college picture. Mr. Bishop ' s attitude toward the book, a means to serve, is a commen- tary on the material found on these pages. Sharing with Mr. Bishop long hours, disappointments, and headaches, is Harold Frye, the energetic Business Manager. Going over last year ' s financial top, his efforts have made possible the extra features, especially color, of this year ' s publication. Deserving of special recognition is Wilma Gibson, who was responsible for much of the book ' s sports section. Clarence Kimes, Jr. and Esther Kendall assisted the Editor, while Lora Lee Montgomery and Paul Baker lent their efforts to the advertising department. The stenographic portion of production was taken care of by Vada McNutt. A-Iuch of the informal photography is from the camera of Staff Photographer, Keith St. John. The Aeolian Singers, an outslandino- ensemble, has delighted many listeners in the College Chapel, at various sfjcial functions in Kankakee and vicinity, and on the educational zone of Olivet Nazarene College this year. Through fine blend of voice (|ualil ' , a strong sense of inter])retalive line, and winsome personality, they have niadt- ihcir ;i| ])earancc a highlight on any |)rogram. Long to be remembered are numbers in llu ' ir repertoire sucli as: ll ' ilh .111 ) our llcarls 1rom I ' Jiiiih . Will ' (■[(■lid llrtr: ' (-n Is W-arcr, and these novelty songs: Jtiliinm and Thi ' Hii Urnji ' ii HiUtr. .Mrs. Maomi l ;irsen was their di- rector. The Brass Sextet should probably be rechristened Olivet ' s Minute Men, for that seems to have been their positi(;n during the past year. When a program v as needed in a hurry, the call inevitablv went to them. The men always gave a good account of themselves. The Sextet made numerous appearances in Chapel services as well as at P. T. A., American Legion, and Farm Bureau meetings. The Sextet is composed of Donald Gibson and Llewellyn Tucker, trumpets ; Craig Blanchard and Victor Sutch, trombones; Raymond Westmark, baritone; and Harold Frye, bass. Mr. Kenneth Green was added during the second semes- ter. With the addition of Warren Davidson and Lois Carpenter on the drums, the ensemble composed a small pep band which plaved on numerous occasions. Mr. Ray H. Moore was the director. The Piano students are divided into two classes: those who are registered m the Preparatory School and those in the Collegiate Department. The former gives the student the necessary fundamental training which fits him for entrance into the collegiate department, and also gives op])ortunit_ ' to those who wish training in some field in which they may be particularly interested, such as hymn playing. The Collegiate ])e])artment is f(jr the student who wants a piano major leading towards a degree or desires college credit for |)ian(i study. The curriculum embraces the advanced technical studies one would ex])ecl : works of the classicists, romanticists and modern composers. The sludcnl who completes the four-ye;ir course will find he is . ' IS ihoroughK ' Ir.aincd in piano ;irl!slr - ;is he would be liad he received his lr;iinin in ;in - conservaf or ' of high slanding, ;is the (pi; lil - ot work recpiired in dii- I ' iano (le|)artmenl of ( )livel is of ihc highesl degree. Proof of the success ol die org;ini ation of tlie I ' iano dc|);irlmcnl will be nolict ' d in that the registration for 1 ' }1 12 h;is reached 1. 0, .in ;dl lime high since llu ' dep.arlmenrs beginning. Realizing that an orchestra is no better than its string section, the music de- partment this year secured the services of Mrs. Dorothy Buss as concert master of the orchestra and teacher of vioHn. Through her efforts and those of Miss Olson, cellist, the string section has made real advancement this season. This gain, balanced with the already fine w ind and percussion divisions, indicates that an orchestra of real merit will develop in the very near future. The organization, under the baton of Prof. Walter R. Larsen, its conductor, presented a concert for the Music Club in April. Ran.a£d 2). oneA With the closing of his initial year in our scliool, I ' rofessor R. D. Jones can l(jok hack with much pride over the many improvements for wliich he has been re- sponsible. Professor Jones served most eliiciently as Athletic Director and has come to hoUl a ])lace of high esteem in the hearts of the student bodw Professor Jones is not only an instructor in atliletics but also a man who can ])arlicipate in them along with the best ! successful year. The Club ' s activities started with the hilarious O Club initiation of new members and ended with the annual O Club banquet. Professor Jones was chosen as permanent sponsor of the club, • wliile I ' .eryl v pross ably led the Letter- men as president. Although many want to be a member of this club, only those who received their letters are eligible. These girls showed tlu ' ir ability on the diamond, cage lloor, and track. Led by Wilma Gibson, this Club, had a SOFT Not proving their offensive abilit} ' , but showing exceptional defensive talent, the Redmen came thr(jugh with another unde- feated season. This was the third straight Softball title for the In- dians. T R O J A N S Although this club w as the powerhouse h tlie bat, they cduld not stop the en- emy attack. Splitting tlieir win-loss column w ith three and three, lliey captured second T)lace. ' i ' he Men of Sparta never ])roved dangerous, but were alwa s c in- sidci ed su. I.aclving (iffcnsive abihiy. Ibis lc;iiii cunld mil cdme I 111 ' igh w il b a w in, I here fore tbc bnisbcd in ibc (( ' H.-ir. BALL This team nf)l only had the power behind the bat but also showed excellent ability on the field. They ended the season sharing to]) honors with the Tro- jans. These girls have the fight and spirit com- b i n e d with the strength and talent it takes to place a team in the winning cfilumn. They tied with the In- dians this year and I o o k like pn ibable winners for tlic next season. T R O J A N S Although they were slightly weak in both batting and fielding, they lurnished consideral)le opposi- li(jn to the other teams. I ' la ' ing brillianll}- at times, this team was always regarded as a threat to ihe stronger clubs. llf) vever, their w ill to w in w as not enough, and tluw CDuld linish no liiglier than last. T ' fi race pLUfJTc i ' 4- y lUinteA jAeed. Entirely bereft of even the scanty cloak of fall, the trees of winter are left to be exposed to the cooler elements. In soft, glistening furs of snow, bare limbs, blushed black, are bundled by natures flying fin- gers, only to be tearfully melted by a well-meaning sun. Seeing now that we are so long separated from faces and voices of home, we submit whole-heartedly to a glit- tering blanket of activities, indoor sports, and the warmth of friend- ship. Surrounded by a rigorous curriculum, we absorb, believe, and learn with expectation — and we have winter. a6d (4 1944 Fermin Andrews, President Carl Clendenen, Vice-President Jeanne OIs(jn, v ' - ecretary Gouthey Jones, Treasurer Ilall- a t(i a tdur ear niatnril , llie Soplmniores are ])ultin ' t ' nrlli the leaves of accelcratc ' d devi lopment from branches well-balanced in s])rilnal, mental and ph} sical ittainments. eCaiA c4 1944 Frank Watkiu Doris McFarland Wanda Gale Comer Jesse Martin Fermin Andrew s Gonthey Jones Ralph Gray Clifford Bryant Jeanne Olson Carl Clendenen Evangeline Hinz Naomi Bouse Virginia Willcoxen Jeanne Hershe ' Joseph Grider Betty Cantrell ! cott Severns Eudell Milby Marcella Eaton arold v tevenson Madge Posey Eugene Milby Rex Custer Dalene Zimmerman etoM, 0. 1944 James Shaw Dorothy Wilson James Green borothv Tolel Darlene Christiansen Jay ilohon Betty Cantrell Robert Ross Ray Knighton Ruth Match ett Phillip Torgrimson Bernice Brenneman Mabel Grubb Edwin Pratt Wanda Carroll John Rogers James Rice Virginia I ' allard Poln ' rl v ' lic] ii)ar( (ii ' a Pee .Mdntgomerv l sllicr Paucrle 1 I III icrl l ing Xoiia M AC Kin eiaii o.§ 1944 Mary Alice Keys Ira Parker Loretta Nighman Raymond Tucker Harold Meadows Opal Rose Wesley Norton Ruth Mueller Eva May Espy Harold Lawrence Helen Deal Edmund Day Edric Drell Allen Lorene Schmidt Milton Johnson Grace Riese Waneta Harmon Jack Goodwin Hazel Perry Virgil vSprunger Raymond Dafoe Ona Cadwallader Ralph Sills Mar} ' Anna Snuggs eeaii o.§ 1944 Clifford Green, President Albert Goldsmith, Secretary Thelma Edwards, Treasurer 7 This group of _voung enthusiasts, Bible College Under- graduates, though characterized as striplings, are rap- idly developing, for those that be planted in the house of the Lord — shall flourish like the palm trees — in the court of our God. RiMe ( cy(££.qe UttdeAgAacU Albert Goldsmith Karl vSlucber Clifford Green Elmer Wilson Glenard Griffiths, President Virginia Mcintosh, Secretary-Treasurer Ilii Ii Scliiiol Undcrgrads, tliou h merely seedHngs, have a j lace in the sparse forest of our scliool. Among the dunger of our luimher, _ et strongly purposed and palientl) faithful. Doubtless their anticipations reiich the majesty of college seniors. Virginia IMcIntosh Yolanda Mines Ruth Alltop UndeAqAaducdei. Glenard Griffitlis Rose Ella Shrout Shirley Miles Katheryn Rrenneman Geniece Hill Donna Mae Stacey James Leonard Betty Jean Deal Frieda Reiss Olivet ' s interpretation and speech enthusiasts have found an outlet for their talents in the l- ' orensic ,S(jciety under tlu- sjionsorship of Dr. L. H. Howe and Pro- fessor C. S. McClain. The express ])urpose of this society is to promote student aliihl and inlcrest in s])eech niakin i; ' and in oral interpretation. I ' ro.yrams have hccn hulll around radio, drama, exlenM)nraneous speecli, dehate and inlt ' rj)reiive reading;. Tlic sociel - lists a| ])ro imalel -lO active members. .Memhershii) is con- lincd cxrlnsivi ' K lo those h(i can pass liie socielv ' s apjiroval in a Iry-out test. ' I ' lic I ' orciisic Sot ' icl lias made dclmilr impro emenl tins year undi. ' r the ( ap. ' dilc and cllit icnl leadership ot ' lirsl semi ' slcr pri ' sidenl, Clarence Kimes jr., and .Miss l,ois C ' arjjenter, president for the second st ' inesler. The Platonian Philosophical Society in its second year of organization has set a record of unusual activity. Its programs were interesting, thought-provoking, and varied. Three of the programs of the year consisted of reviews of contem- porary books of philosophy and theology. The most outstanding of this group was Dr. White ' s own review of his recent book, My Christian Beliefs. Then too on three occasions the society brought to our campus distinguished men. At the Janu- ary meeting Dr. Russell DeLong, former president of Northwest Nazarene Col- lege, gave an excellent review of his doctor ' s dissertation. Professor D. D. Wil- liams of the Chicago Theological Seminary gave a masterful address at the Feb- ruary meeting on the subject Reinhold Niebuhr as a Christian Theologian. The activities came to a climax on the night of April 28, when the society was privi- leged to hear at its annual banquet Dr. Daniel Robinson, a renowned writer in philosophy. Greater achievements than these are expected of the society in the future. Orj anixcd in 1 ' ' 41 undcT Professor Leonard (n)od vin, l e Cercle Francais was cf)nlinnc(l in 1042 witli Miss Marion Davidson as s|)ons()r. ' I ' lie aim of tliis ptnu ' lv academic chili is to ]iromole inlt ' rcsl in I ' rencli cnltnre and to increase fa- cililv in tlic nsc of tlie hreiicli lani uaf e. Cdnh meetings are hnill aronnd 1 ' rencli frames and |in les, I ' rench son s and jKH ' Iry. This ear the new chih was headed by jcanne ' )lson, |)i ' esidenl ; |ack (iood in, vice-|)resi(K ' nt ; and Willard II. Taylor, secrelary-l reasnrer. The camera club has just finished its second year at Ohvet. This year on May 8, the club initiated its first Annual Picture Salon by exhibiting pictures in the Ad building hall. It also hung a light-proof curtain at the door of the dark- room. The officers of the year were : Keith St. John, pr csident : Clarence Kimes, Jr. (succeeded by Jim Holden), vice-president; Olive Purinton, secretary-treasurer; and Roger Kincaid, sergeant-at-arms. Prof. D ' Arcy, being an ardent camera fan himself, was again chosen faculty sponsor. The aim of the group is to take pictures now, with the idea of learning to take better ones in the future. To this end, an outing culminating in a wiener roast is planned. . . . Thus ends the second year. ML £ita £atnMa A university should be a place of light, of liberty, and of learning. OVwvl C ' liaptcr III ' riii l)clt;i I,anil) ' l;i is ciim] (isi ' (l of those sludciils wlio have maiiitainc(l a h ' ' h (|iialit ' of scliohirshi]). llanl work, courat i. ' , and iiitt ' lli.ue ' nce liavc hccii a part of llu ' ir (. ' vcrxday c ' |)cricncc ' . ' I ' licsc youiii; ' men and women, in- spired 1j a desii ' e to K ' .ani ;nid to he learneih h;i ' e strn,i;j;k ' d over hooks and lee- lures, inihihin I hal which w onki enrieh Iheir ow n h ' i s w ilh I hi ' hope I hat (hey will he heller ahle lo sei ' ve. They hi ' lieve thai i;ennine pri ' pa r.i 1 ion for ;i lile ol siervice pi esn])poses some measni ' e of sneeess in ,aetn;d I ' xperienee. A now historical Olivet College has given place to a new, larger, and more modern Olivet Nazarene College . With the new college and the new name, has come a completel}- new library. Already, with the passing of only two years, the shelves of the stack room house approximately 5000 volumes which because of their up-to-dateness form a fine index for both pleasure and study. Under the guidance of the Head Librarian, Miss Ruth Gilley, workers assist the student in finding what material he needs. Fluorescent lights, Venetian blinds, and an extensive magazine collection are part of that which facilitates more pleasurable study. All in all we appreciate our librar ' . ( . .M I I 1 N The Olivet Collegian is the only official publication sponsored by the ad- ministration. This periodical is published once each quarter. Ordinarily it carries announcements, together with news of general interest to the constituency and prospective students. The June issue each year is the catalog number and is in reality the annual catalog of the college. The Collegian is mailed regularly to all pastors of the Central Educational Zone and to all prospective students whose names appear on the current list. Any person who desires to receive the Colle- gian, and to thus keep in touch with the jjrogress of the college, may receive a free subscription by sending his name . ' ind address to tlie college and asking to be ijlaccil (in the mailing list. The C()llcgi;ni lias liad many ])redcces- soi ' s in ihc liis1i)i ' ' of llu ' sclnxi], but llie present pnblicalion is now in its lour- lei ' iilli car. For outstanding qualities in leadership, scholar- ship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and character, the faculty gave recognition to eight Olivet Juniors and , ' eniors by electing them to membership in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities . Senior Who ' s Who members are Dorothy J. Fullenvvider, Lois Carpenter, Alta Richards, Ed Richey, and Norman Moore. The Junior representa- tives are Normalee Phillips, Mary Ellen Wilson, and Ronald Bishop. Fred Reedy, vSenior, and Keith St. John, Post-Oraduate, v ' ere elected to membership in 1941. Undaunted by the dark picture the worhl i)aints today, these, who have heard the Macedonian call, have answered an,d are preparing themselves to be mission - aries, n ' hey have accepted Christ ' s call, Follow me, as a direct m ' essage to them and are standing on the promises, 1 will make you fishers of men. in the i ' sahns we read, Ask of me and 1 will give thee the heathen for thine inheritance. So taking (iod ' s jiromise as the foundation of tlieir faith and believing that all things are possible w ilh Cod, Ihey meet w ith the other meniliers of the I ' rayer .and ] ' aslii:g grou]) ever - ThursdaN ' al noor, ;!nd earnestly pr;iy that (hxI will enable Iheaclive missiou.arit ' S lo preach I lis Word clearly .and wilh unction. Dr. ,aiid .Mrs. Clinton |. Ilushe -, relurned mission.aries from Chin.a, .are the sponsors of Ibis org.aniz.ation. ' This year. Ki ' v. .and .Mrs. W. C. Morris, relurned missionaries I ' rom Indi.a, h.ave .also lu ' en ;i hel|) lo ihesi ' would-be missionaries. This year Olivet has quite a number of students engaged in the pastoring of outl3 ' ing churches. Receiving their scholastic traming in the classroom, they find in the church pastorate an avenue for practical expression of this formal instruction. F. O. Andrews has recently begun a new church in the college town of Naper ille, Illinois. Mr. and Irs. Wayne Donson have pastored the Black Oak Church of Gary, Indiana for the last two years. Sunday finds Fay Fouse preaching at the newly redecorated church of Farmer City. Bernard Hertel, entering his second year of student ministry, is building a new church at Independence Hill, Indiana. At Rossville, Illinois, Everett Rothman is engaged in his first year of pastoring. Harold Stevenson has built U|i the church at Sidney, Illinois to the extent that he has now 35 members. The little church of Gitford, Indiana was taken over the first of the year by Leslie Par- rott. Wesley Poole assists very often by directing the singing. The most experienced pastor representing the school as a student is Fred Reed . Air. Reedy has a very fine church at South Bend Union, Cincinnati, Ohio. Other pastors not included in the picture: Floyd Hagley, pastoring at West Kankakee, Illinois. Harry Hatton, at Watseka, Illinois. Melvin Shrout, at State Line, Indiana. Capable sponsorship is provided for this group by Dr. L. H. Howe. The most uiiiquest club on the campus is pictured aliove. It is also the exclusivist outfit. These mighty Goliaths meet when fancy moves and take their orders from no man — not even their faculty sponsor, Mr. Leist. This is strictly a non-high brow club — eyebrows averaging 4 feet 7% inches from the ground, and over all height from sole to crown being 5 feet or less. The sonorous titles of the officials of this distinguished coterie are borne by the following: Generalissimo Prcsidantc Vice Generalissimo Presidantc Secretariat (pencil pusher) Ccini|iliiillcr (if tbc Currency (pennies) Secretary of the Interior (eats) Majorette i ccrealionalc Madamoiscllc dc la Cbanic (music) , l inislcrs iiipdlcnliary wilhuiil i orlfolio. Tiic ili jnkc ( facnlly sponsor) Lottie Gertrude Tresner Frances Pauline Garst Waneta LaVerne Harmon Charlotte Cathe rine Allirant Doris Pauline Carpenter Alice Gene ieve Fosdick Phyllis Joyce ChalTee Nondas Taylor, Kulb I low er I ' ick him (iiu The liifiKcsl occasion nl ibr year uas a Christmas p;ir1y, where lluy wi ' vc isiled by Sania Clans in jjerson. An ; piil Wise p.iily also provi ' d worlliwhik ' . The circumstances which call for the existence of a Bear Brand Club make it the most unusual club in school. Nowhere will one find such a large group of col- lege students employed by one business firm at hours and conditions as suitable for continuing in school work. Most of the group, which now numbers fifty to sixty students, work the late afternoon and evening shift and carry on their educational activities in the morn- ing and early afternoon hours. Because these hours conflict with the social and religious activities of the school, the workers formed their own club. The club is open to all students who work at the Bear Brand Hosiery Mill. One of the main requirements is that each member try to attend student prayer meeting every Saturday night to make up for missing the mid-week prayer meeting. Parties, projects and other interesting activities help this group to keep up on social afifairs. The girls have exchanged Mystery Pal names, thus keeping up a stream of gifts, cards, and helpful remembrances. Through the organization of the College Bear Ilrand workers, many of the problems of working college students can and are being solved. The worship of God has lent itself to numerous and varied liturgic and rit- ualistic forms. The pages of church history are a testimony of an ever-recurring transition from extreme ritualism to extreme liberalism in religious worship. It is sienificanl lo note, however, that in every form of service, whether formal or in- formal, c]ior;il music lias been an integral ])art. Tlie ' )r])licus Clioir is celeljrating its lenlh anniversary this year. Througli- out ils ten seasons it lias striven constantly to make a worthwhile contril)ution to clioral singing and to bring 1(j its m.-in listeners throughout the central west a true ministry in mtisic. ( l ' the origin.al grou]) w hich com])rised the first Orpheus Choir, oiiK (jiic, I ' roi. X ' aonii l.arsen, is a nienibiT of this xi ' .ar ' s choir. vXnother faculty iiicinbci , All ' , (ireenlee, is a iiicinber oi long st. ' uuling. To its two hmidred .alumni members in all walks of lil ' c the 1 ' 42 ( )rplu ' us Choir extt ' uds cordial greetings and the h(;pe that their singing li. ' is been a jileasant reminder of former choir da s. The Music Club, an organization of music students with college rating in voice, piano, or violin, was organized this year under the sponsorship of Prof. W. B. Larsen. Faculty members and other students who formerly have held mem- bership standing at some time are also eligible to become members. Honorary membership is conferred on anyone contributing excellent service in music to the club. The purpose of this group is to raise the standard of music appreciation among the students, to provide platform experience for young singers, violin or piano players, and to allow an opportunity for individual participation. The meetings are held twice a month for the purpose of arranging programs to be offered to the student body, and discussing the lives of great musicians and their works. All the programs are arranged by a committee subject to the approval of I ' rof. Larsen. ' i ' lic voice students are classiiied as I ' reparatory and Collegiate as are the stu- (K-nls in the Piano dei)artinent. The ((uality of work in tlie voice departnien.t is outstanding and far sujierior to that found in other schools of like enrollment. Tlie large munher of e ce])tionall ' line voices in this group shows that the voice sludcnls have conlidenre in tlu ' instruction they receive from the I )ean, Mrs. Naomi l.arscn, ami her assnriales, Mr. derald (ireenlee and .Mr. Kay Moore. The enthusiasm of ihe lughh ' Ir.aiiK ' d inslrui ' tors and their growing classes hes))eaks a great future for this deparlnu ' iit of the College of Music. After a considerable amount of delay in arranging a suitable practice period because of so many students working in the afternoon, the Band finally arranged a program of march and folk music which was presented in a Chapel program in the spring. It is hoped that during the coming year several additional instruments may be acquired so that those in school without instruments will be able to lend their support to the organization. It is also planned that in the near future the Band will be equipped with uniforms. Mr. Ray H. Moore was the acting Director during the past year. Rand The Girls ' Glee Club of forty voices under the direction of Mr. Gerald Greenlee has had a successful season. Several beautiful numbers hive been learned, among which is the lovely On Wings of Song, by Mendelssohn, and their ever-popular When Day Is Done. This choral ensemble is one of the many capable organizations in the music department. The Recorder has proved to be a great asset to the students of O. N. C. Those who have recorded will testify to the genuine reproduction given, especially of the mistakes. A mistake or poor tone heard by the person recording is seldom, if ever, made again. Miss Leah Voigt is seen before the micro- ])hoiie, with Mrs. Lar- seii llu ' |)i;ini). Air. I a_ Moore is the op- erator. Who doesn ' t enjoy the stirring and resonant qualities of the singing of a wide awake male chorus? Olivet possesses an enthusiastic Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Walter B. Larsen. They have featured songs of a martial air in their repertoire this season. Pio- neers, I Love a Parade and Romberg ' s Stouthearted A len are among the selections per- formed in a concert for the Music Club this season. It is the plan to build this organization to a membership of fifty. The Children ' s Music Department is under the direction of Mr. Rossman, Miss Carpenter, and Mrs. Greenlee. The Louise Robyn System of piano playing is used exclusively. This in- cludes a private lesson in piano, a class lesson each in Harmony and Ear Training and Dalcroze Lurythmics per week. The training that young children receive is invaluable to them as they go on with their advanced study in later years. This department also offers opportunities in obser- vation and practice teaching for college students prepar- ing themselves as pi- ano teachers. QJhAiAtixm Uta- eAl Rand , Dorothy Ahlemann, President One of the most worthwliile organizations of the college is the Christian Wrirkers ' Band. This group of 125 students has heeded the command, Go out into the highways and hedges and compel them to come in. They are putting into ])ractice tliose ])rinci])le.s of Christian (lisci])leship wliich lead to a well-rounded life of service. With Professor J. V. T.eist as sponsor, and Miss Dorothy Ahlemann as presi- dent, this enthusiastic hand is accomplishing more for God than others may fully rcali c or know. Ivicli Sunda ' . ' i luimlu ' r of students gl;i(lly devote iheniselves to Christian service. |ail services are held; tracts ;ire dislrihuted ; and future min- isters, musicians, s(jng c ' vangelisls, and laymen go out to various churches to render service for Christ. iEtudent Jxdent GEORGE CARRIER HARLEY DOWNS Preparation for greater future service is strength- ened by present efforts as these young men and women spend consecrated talents in Christian Work. A preacher sends for some singers and a speaker for all- day services the first Sunday in next month. One of any number of called, capable students is selected to deliver the message, with a trio, duet, quartet, soloists, or perhaps a skilled instrumentalist accompanying the speaker. These leave early on the appointed Sabbath to render to God the things tliat are His. a66 c4 1943 Ronald Bishop, President Normalee Phillips, Vice-President Vada McNutt, Secretary Victor Sutch, Treasurer Enjoying a certain eldership, these students who be- came upperclassmen this year are holding their own, alert to the slightest moaning in the Senior ' s branches. Ready to yield their fruits and cast their shade to those in need. t J, Ronald Bishop Executive ability — a gentlemanly air; A It mist ic — iked ci ' cry- zchcre. eioAL 4 1943 NuRMAI.F.E PhUJ.IPS Brilliant, unique, orig- inality true, Busy, industrious, unth friends not a fe-K ' . ADA IMcNuTT Sparkling humor — a lot of i ' it; Serri ' tary and sing ' r — doesn ' t k n a zo the zvord quit. Victor Sutch lie ' s the class treasur- er, milkman by trade, ' itli a history major and a .Sopliomo ' ' e maid. Clarence Kimes, Jr. Philosophical . Pinky zve call him today; A poet, an athlete — zvell, he ' s just O. K Ruth Hower A kind lady laborer in the Master ' s zinc- yard, An ardent hard zi ' orkcr zvith a Bishop un guard. Harold Frye Aurora business man- ager — ivise, Engaged to he mar) icd — no surprise. Olive Purintux Librarian, dependable bezi. ' itching b r o ri-- eyes ; Laughing and gay — ; () surprise. e oii 1943 Doris Meyer Sparkling, dainty little girl, Beautiful hair that tends to curl. Crait, Blanchard Choir director — opti- mistic, ' tis true, Personality plus ■ — of his kind there are fezu. ]3oN GiBsnx One-fourth of the Or- pheus Quartet is he: Joe College — snap pi- l dressed to a T. Janis Lowery Blond, curly hair, ini maculate, nice : Loi ' cr of good times- full of spice. Southern lass cent strong, Cheery, iiappy long. ivith uc- , all day Donald Starr A thoughtful Starr — no satellite. Scholastically shines, though he x ' orks la and night. E XA Irion o o d conve rsational- ist — ( ie t — seren e ; I ' lcasing mice — aiu ' - pleasing mien. VVl ' .SI.IvY I ' oDI.E This Innidsdiiie lUick- cyr , ' (ia ' .v rc- Irriil, .III iillilrlii I iiiisl nuts- liT, ii mil i III li ciil Marvin Taylor Philosophical, forceful too; Carries the music office luork through. aii 4 1943 Bernice Albea Chapel pianist, first- class; Also a capable, orig- inal lass. A! EL VI N Shrout A z ' ell-groomed gentle- man ; married, too, A student and pastor, tried and true. ARY Hi.EEN Wilson Scholarly, neat — a quiet sort ; Tall, slender — a good sport. Russell Kerr A married man, musi- cally inclined: Deseri ' iug, tecluiical, rather refined. Grace Horner Voice t ' tat ' s chaiming — face very fair; A ti nn fr om JJ ' iscor,- siu — smile that ' s rare. Benny Garkis Rug salesman — South- erner — ambling i ' alk, Frank, friendly, seri- ous — tikes to tallc. Phelma Ellis Differ en t — quie t — da rk- haired lass, Usually close to the head of her class. eicai o§ 1943 Ruth Peters I iidividualist — coming to us just this year; J ' ull of pep and good- zvill — we ' re glad she is here. Rdcer Kincaid Courteous, reliable — a gentleman true; A little reserved — but he ' s friendly, too. Naomi Hunt A Iloosicr is she, not too quiet and shy; ll ' itli a smile on her face and O, MAN. 7 liat an eve. George Carrier A soldier is he for the Kingdom of Heaven, An athlete ivith a latigh contagious as leaz ' cii. Thomas Morris Very sincere is this cheerful lad ; He ' s tol s wifli tlie lilrs. and that makes him glad. Naomi AIains Quick, efficient mite, Very loquacious — quite. PhYEEIS JoEEll ' l ' Moody — inicrcsling — poised — sincere ; I ' oicc like a song bird ■ — .vvi ' i ' i ' and clear. ( ll,!,! ' , , l l Sll ( K-niiuh ' , (I ■! ■ ndahle , .to) jttl. tno; I ch ' i (III allilcle - - sel- (tiiiii l ' liii Paul Miller Tall, dark and good lookin ' , a nezi ' schol- ar til is year, Has no trouble nor ap- pendix, but lots of friends here. au. 4 1943 I?. Lottie Tresner Petite secretary, joyful soul, Likes to make beauti- ful poetry roll. Norman Anderson Quiet, friendly, bache- lor ersttvliile. Convinced a Starner she needed his smile. Lois Kampe Reserved, d c m u r e , graceful, neat, A personality that is sweet. Jesse Miller A blond, ready pilot, unwilling to swerve From recognized duty — he ' s noiv gone to serve. Ernestine Sallee A coy Kciituckian is she. Possessed zvith south- ern innocency. 1 .()Nald Starr Slcepy-cycd student — b%it siuarl nc ' crfhc- less, lie ' s tall, dark and handsome, l e all must confess. Veki ' .inia Johnston Tall, athletic, a cut-up, too : No one doubts that she ' s all true blue. eioAi. o§ 1943 Dorothy Ayer A sparkling-eycd Cln- cagoan, Music lover — a quiet one. Wayne Donson Student pastor — affa- ble, neat, Refined personality tlui ' s hard to beat. Nei,da Goldsmith A bookkeeper is she, who zvorks hard all the day — A zcife and a scholar ccho often makes A. Paul Moore An uiiassuniing chap is he, Trust ' a ' orthy, tcorking dependably. Ainu AM Miller Neicconier, though eas- ily fitted in; Friendships, it seems, she could readily zvin. Pavl Leming A spectacled, lengthy philosopher nozc. Humble and happy — ' a ' e O ' n ' c him a bozv. A z ' cry good cook and a lot of fun, She labors azi ' ay until selling of sun. K ll.liKKM I ' .I.M Nl.TllN l.oz ' cr of children ■ — studious, kind; !■ riend ly dispos il ion, serious of mind. Maxini ' : ' an. Meter ,7 firsl-ralc cloZi. n, so full of fun; She ' d unike no more sunshine if she z ' cre the sun. Richard Bushey Musically incliiied — a professor ' s son, Works zviih a smile till day is done. etaii o§ 1943 Dorothy Hanlin A kindly Missourian, fair of face, In zvhose eyes a Bus hey lad finds grace. WiLUAM Lampton Efficient Nooker, this Chicagoite, Athletic and studious each in its right. Thomas Morris A gentleman t r u e, much needed, you see. He ' s pictured twice, lie ' s as nice as can be. Eileen Greenlee Music Instructor — re- serz ' cd, refined, Liked by her pupils— goodhearted and kind. Ruth Crosier Friendly, sincere — buoyant stride; Friends she possesses far and z ' ide. Esther Asmussen Blond, f%m loving, fu ture nurse — .Irmy interest — for better or zvorse. Virginia Wrn-.i ' XK A Michigan student — happy-hearted a n d gay. Well-liked by her friends — brightening up a dark day. Kathiox Ziiok Pining hall hostess — none to cum pare, A ursc — zcilh a z ' oice e.vceedingly rare. Mude4%tl WXtdaut %ctuAeA SOPHOMORES Adeline Andrews Harley Downs Bernease Elliott Dale Hawkins James Horine Eeonard Prindle Everett Rothman Deane Starr Clifton Summers Eyla June ToUiver JUNIORS Robert Allison Paul Hoornstra Russell Lundry Anna Matilainen Paul Mills Margaret Swideck BIBLE COLLEGE Thelma Edwards John Ewing Ralph Henry Cornelia Isrel Charles A ' IcCaull John Mcintosh Vera Mulligan HIGH SCHOOL Ruth Elaine Beck Kennctli l- ' oust Irving Nelson FRESHMEN eloise chilver jamalee delph rose dyson waiter eichenberger richard hinderer gladys hodges jack mickschl sarah mickschl howard perkins mabel perkins william richards roland rulison eugene shoemaker brodis smith grace schaucr jeannc w ilson Harold Frances Catherine Thelma Ruth Wendell Fees Stevens Earle Custer Shoemaker Ferguson Thelma Ada Alarie Fern LaVevna Taylor Hendrickcr Jackson Hannoii Keers Lois Glad ' s Alary Vivian Ferguson Everett Ahlemianu Wood Alaxine Edna Annie MacKay Glore Brignall Fonda Bearinger Real joy in service, worthwhile practical knowl- edge, a sharper sense of appreciation of the op- portunities afforded by our college, self-respect- ing independence, and the satisfaction of being needed even by a few are some of the returns en- joyed by these and perhaps a hundred other stu- dents not pictured here. Table tennis is undoubtedly one of Olivet ' s favorite pastimes, and for whole- some recreation none better can be secured than that received around the four tables in the ping-pong room. Throughout the year this sport has brought about many enjoyable times and gay evenings which will not soon be forgotten. The game was popularized by the winter tournament during which Leo Baugus became the school champion by defeating Thorneita Clinton, girl finalist. 9 Another undefeated sea- son for the .Spartans, which makes it three straight ! Also the seventh consecu- tive championship is now tucked beneath the Spar- tans ' belt. Featuring offen- sive play the Men of Sparta could not be stopped. With plenty of height and speed, the Red Men were always dangerous. Dividing their sea- son evenlv in the win and loss column, they cap- tureid second place honors. , llhi)iigh this li ' ;ini w ;is llic cellar Irani, lhc iK i r g,i A ' n|) a game until the iinal whistle li;id lilnwn, ' i ' hcii- assets were ))ieiUy of lights .iiiil .1 liiK ' spirit (if sp()rlsni;iiiship. These girls combine a wonderful passing attack and a will to win, to again be crowned champions. Their defense was as im- penetrable as their offense, and they never felt danger. Flashing a stylish offensive play, but rather weak on defense, the Women in Red could not rise above second place. This team should be stron f m the future. :£paAtcuil This is the surprise loam of the race. U.itcd no bcllcr lhan third, tlie Women of Sparta icbcllrd 1(1 niisri the Trojans and Indians in one ciicdniUiT, .-md Ljr.ibhcd thi ' ir i)ar( of second place. This was a good year for the aquatic enthusiasts of OHvet, for it marked the first year of swimming in our athletic program. The white tile pool is 75 feet long and 30 feet wide. At the deep end of the pool is located a one-meter springboard which adds much to the swimmers ' enjoyment. Swimming classes were organized under the capable supervision of Miss Ona Cadwallader for the women, and Air. Beryl Spross for the men. Education Gym classes. A dread to some and a joy to others! This year c(jmpletes Olivet ' s first year of required phj sical education, and it was a most satisfactory one. Although many aching muscles were derived from the classes, they were otTset by the delight and fun received. Professor Jones was in charge of all classes, with the assistance of A ' liss VVilma Gibson in the girls ' work. MINOR SPORTS Shuffleboard was intr(Kluce(l by the Minor Athletics Class under the direction of Professor Jones and has proved to be a fascinating indoor UamUMl The indoor handball court became very popular this season with man}- stu- dents taking advantage of the tine facilities. iSadminton has been es- pecially liked b ' the c iu])les this year and has alTorded llicni much ]ileasure. The rings provided spe- cial exercise and fun for those interested in that type of activity. Timidly bursting the out-grown hark of ever-enlarging branches, spring buds are announced by saucy birds and applauded by shy breezes courting the awakening trees. New life, invigorated by a profitable winter, bursts forth in the student body. Glowing music, warmed by a now sympathetic sun, evaporates studies at most discon- certing times; new sports, exams, precious plans, happily antici- pated commencement — Spring is here. au (4 1942 Krerl Rrerly, President Louis Gale, Vice-Presirlenl Alta Richards, Secretary Norman Aloore, ' J ' reasurer A slalwarl landmark ' is this class. ( tnward a .greater cnmiilclion have known, and now mcnccmt ' nl. vwY lives ri])ene(l 1) - progress which they hc in 1(1 know anew at this Com- eioM, 4 1942 Edward Richey, Th.B. Educated for the Highest of Callings Eair and Square business manager Congenial I aiA o§ 1942 ViLi,AKD Taylor, A.B. Ambitious student of philoso- phy Member of the intelligensia Courteous Pau[,ine; Bf.aringer, A.B. AccompHshed student of inter- pretation Devoted to the Church Tender James Evkrictt, A.B. Iniprovisor of ATelfjdy Effervescent Personahty Indii ' idualist Wll.-MA GlIiSON, A.B. C)ur star sirl athlete kenicniber ( labbiiiL ' , with Cil.by Versatile I 1 Robkkt Kr.iNCMAN ' , A.B. A genius at mixinp; fun with hard study A prince of a fellow Refreshing Leah Voigt, A.B. A nightingale with an enchant- ing song Sunshine unfailing C lianning eiaii 1942 Glen Wilde, A.B. A brilliant student of chemistry Editor of the first school paper Discriuiinatiiig aii. Q§ 1942 Bond Woodruff, Th.B. Ministerial Calling Unusual sense of humor Married IMargakft May Wooodruff. B.S. in M.E. Alusic teacher of ability Alwaj ' s herself Original Cecil Crawford, A.B. Sportsman of many achieve- ments Spurred hy stiff competition Agile JUANI ' I ' A CriioK. .P). A M;i(h liulcnl who knows all ihr all ■ ■ s Day is tlir appir of her e ' C . Illnilslie eicai, 4 1942 Noel Whitis, Th.B. Sterling in character Nimlile-witted C oiiricoiis Dor(jthy Rogers }iIoeris, A.B. Competent student of history Cupid ' s victim of an Orpheus tour Agreeable Vernie AIcVey, A.B. Possessor of philosophic ten- dencies A loyal friend Unassuiiiiiig i ii.iiKi:ii Duncan, A.B. A scientist who can appreciate 1 lilies I ' l rfcTS W liilr In lilack I ' rdiik The tall scraggly pine standing as a landmark in the midst of the other trees of the forest characterizes the Senior class of ' 42. Responsibilities and pleasant memories which the class have experienced have developed it from the tender young sapling into the stalwart noble pine. The predominating characteristic of the class of 1442 has been its versatility. The members of the class have shown outstanding abilities in every phase of col- lege life. In conjunction with these activities a deep appreciation for a well- rounded spiritual program has been included, and the maintaining of a high scho- lastic average has been evident. Five members of the class deserve honorable mention for being chosen as representatives of our college in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The old campus holds many enjoyable memories for the class in its social functions during the years 1938-39. The lirst partv was a gala event as the class entertained the Sophomores at a formal partv in the new gvmnasium in the fall of 1938. F ' or the Freshman class of 1939 the class sponsored an informal party cen- tered around the theme Track Da} ' . P reakfast hikes to the P)Oy Scout cabin, and manv other outings added much ])leasure and variety in the social life of the class during their first two years. With the new location came new ideas for social activities. The caves made an excellent site for class activities. In the spring of their third year the class entertained the Senior Class at a banquet at the Windermere Hotel in Chicago. It was Co-Ed night, and every detail of the program and decorations accentuated the theme. Among other mem- orable occasions during their lunior year was the traditional junior vSneak. Their destination was Chicago. Places of interest and educational appeal were visited, and a Chinese dinner was served to the class in the evening at the Bamboo Gardens. The social events of their Senior year include many interesting relationships with the Junior class. The formal partv at Kankakee Hotel was the most outstanding f)ne. The Victory theme was chosen for the occasion. F ' rofessor McClain, the vSenior class sponsor, gave a very interesting and unique partv for the class in the school parlor. The class has been privileged to have as their .Senior jjresitlent I ' red Keed} ' , whose consistent Christian life, excellent leadershij), and brilliant mind have been an inspiration to the class. T ' rofessor McClain, who has the distinction of spon- soring the last three graduating classes, is the very capable sponsor of the class of 1942. BiMje. dodex xUA 1942 Fay Fouse, President John Marlow, Secretary Robert Kinnersley, Treasurer Having reached a three year maturity, these Bible Col- lege Seniors press on toward the prize of the high call- ing in Christ Jesus , grown strong as cedars in Leb- anon . Et QcMex e eioM, o . 1942 I FAYE FOUSE He that is mastered by Christ is the master of every circumstance. JOHN MARLOWE It is no small thing to be on terms of friendship with God. ROBERT KINNERSLEY Faith honors God ; God honors faith. RUSSELL DICKINSON Christ within will attract the multi- tude without. BERNARD HERTEL Christianity is not a thing to be proved, but a life to be lived. FOREST BACKOUS Faith that goes forward triumphs. FLOYD HAGLEY There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. JAMES BULLOCK Faithfulness to humble duty is the real place of privilege. CLIFFORD SMITH God wants us to translate His truth into life. jdhoot a§ 1942 Leota Boston, President Irving Nelson, Vice President Glenda Steers, Secretary Lucille ] Ioon, Treasurer Gr()wn-U| lligli School eniors ])r( u(lh ' lift llicir sliadeful I)OUghs over a scorclied and nee(l ' earth, and rightly so, for they have utilized that coveted advan- tage of a Christian high school education to better tit iheni for service. LeoTA Boston Giggles, president of her class. Pet saying: It came air- mail from Hawaii. 4 1942 Glenda Steeks Happy-go-lucky, ath- letic. Pet sa ' ing : Honest, I studied. Lee Bates Serious, dapper. Pet saying: I wasn ' t hear. James Roach Personality kid, Or- pheus member. Pet saying : Huh ! W hen can I make it up ? Esther Johnstone P ' etitc. has a c oal in life. Pet saying: These flow- ers? They ' re an anni- versary present. JoE Biui) Level Iieaded, jovial. Pet saying: Let ' s play ping-pong L ' - ' ciEEE Moon Studious, friendly. Pet saying: 1 dun ' t Ijc- licvc It. Don HorsMAN Good-humored, indus- trious. Pet saying: I slept straight through class. Esther Bauerle — Piano Fonda Bearinger — J oice Mary Alice Keys — Piano Raymond Knighton — Voice Anna Matilainen — Piano Wanda Carroll — Voice John Parrott — Piano The string department, in its best and strongest year in ten years, is under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy Buss, assisted by jMiss Jeanne Olson. They have made a noteworthy addition to the music department, one which has long been needed. Under 3 Irs. I ' .uss ' s inlluence the students are not only gaining musical knowledge but also an interpretive agility of which she herself is a master. Private lessons are given in violin and cello ; classes are held in interpretation of violin, and a practical experience is gained in the orchestra. An entirely new personnel comprises tlie Apollo Quartet this year : Jesse Martin, First Tenor ; James Roach, Second Tenor ; Robert Killion, Baritone ; and Raymond Dafoe, Bass. The quartet has been coached by Professor Larsen. This group promises to be one of the finest quartets ever sent out from the college. This coming season they will tour the Chicago Central, Iowa, and Mis- souri Districts in tlie interests of the school. The College String Trio is composed entirely of music faculty members : Mrs. Buss, violinist ; Miss Olson, cellist ; and Mrs. Larsen, pianist. Their program jihned for the Faculty Tea in I )ecember and their numbers on llie combined Orcliestra and Glee Club con- ccrl I ' lir (he Music Chib in April rcprcsciU llicir pubHc appearances Inr llic college year. Tlu ' ii prok ' ssioiKd slxle of i)t ' rl onnaii(. ' (. ' is Inily apprt ' - ciali ' il b llu ' nuisic lo crs on I lie ca n ipus. TIn ' sin nl(l a | )- |H ' ar ol Icii. r The traditional tine work of the Orpheus Quartet will be upheld this year bv the addition of two new members : James Horine and Don Gibson, Tenors ; and the old standbys, Wesley Poole, Baritone, and Leslie Parrott, Bass. Professor Larsen has given this quartet thorough coaching. The churches who will hear these fine fellows on their tour this summer on the two Indiana districts and the Wisconsin district will enjoy a rare treat indeed. £aclied Xito A new organization will rep- resent the college on the zone this summer when for the first time a girls ' trio will be sent out — the Aeolian — comprised of F ' onda and Pauline Bear- inger and Frances Bradley, all of Michigan. The girls are busy coaching with Mrs. Lar- sen preparatory to their tour this coming season on the Ohio and Michigan Districts. i Running Broad Jump 18 ' 6 Willard Taylor Standing Broad Jump 10 ' 1 Ray Van Giesen Javelin 141 ' 4 Ceburn Smashey Pole Vault --- 9 ' 6 Beryl Spross Discus -99 ' 3 Ray Knighton Shot-put - 41 ' 6 Beryl Spross 880 Relay Race --1 :25.6 - ' Spartans 100 yard Dash. — - -10.4 Kline Dickerson 220 yard Dash 25.4 Henry Crawford 440 yard Dash ......56.0 Cecil Crawford One-half Mile ......2:10.. Cecil Crawford Mile ..5:7.3 Cecil Crawford Running High Jump 5 ' 6 Henry Crawford Standing High Jump 4 ' 5 Beryl Spross 75 yard Dash 50 yard Dash Baseball throw Running High Jump... Running Broad Jump. Shot-put 14.1 Opal Rose 8.2 Dalene Zimmerman ...183 ' 4 Wanda Felesena 4 ' 5 Wilma Gibson .....14 ' 2 Wilma Gibson .24 ' 5 4 Wilma Gibson New record Four years we yearn for this cUn ' , vet on it we are apt to mourn. This COMMENCEMENT day is tlie colorful hnal page in the fourth volume of college life. It is the last fragrance of tiTe blossom tlTat promises fruit from the well-su]jervise(l four-year (levelo])ment f)f tree-likened lives. I lallowc ' il siuishiiK ' , almosl drshi])full ' somber breezes, lend sacred tenor to ihis (la ' . ilclore brimming eyes, neither shadowed nor bright, professors, tasseled, hooded, and gowned descend once more into the Cha])el. A standing audience prouilK welcomes die deserving v eniors to iheir honored |)lac(. ' S. A b( aiil i I nlly a|)|)oinled |jrograni, a selecti ' d speaker, a memorable address, and dicn die kind voice ol onr presidenl names lh| ' I ' andidales for degrees and nol b_ ' migbl nor b |)owcr bnl w idi Mis Spiril we begin. C. S. AIcClain ■ Ruth Gilley Vice-President Ei:,mER KauFFman Treasurer Marion Davidson President - Linford A. Marquart Historian - Executive Secretary AiutntiL Association. Just a Word of Greeting: As alumni, we owe a great debt of grati- tude to Olivet Nazarene College. We are, indeed, grateful for the spiritual and scholastic standards which our Alma Mater maintained while we were students. During these rapidly changing and deet- ing 3 ' ears, we have been justly proud to see that these same standards of righteousness and scholarship have been maintained. Today, every alumnus shf)uld feel in- debted to the extent that these same stand- ards may be preserved and perpetuated for our children, and our children ' s children. This is our task. Elmkr H. KauFFman, President Maybe you knew — but no alumnus of Olivet College has ever been President of the United States. Not one of the 48 states has ever elected an Olivet alumnus to the Governorship. Statistics have not been com- piled that show the number of our Alumni that hold other high offices in the United States or elsewhere. A glance through the ■ ' Who ' s Who will reveal the accomplish- ments of a few. The success of an institution in training- students is not measured by the distance those students travel — but by how well they travel. Olivet can proudly say of many of her graduates — He is an alumnus of Olivet College. LinFord a. Marquart, Executive Secretary Tl is not because of more than self-respecting pride that a tiny tree Hfts up a few ill-])ro]iortioned leaves. It is not because of obstinacy that a strong sapling staunchly holds up leafless boughs to an oppressive cloud of snow or refuses to be more tlian swaved bv tlie freezing frenzy of importunate winds. Laden with blos- soms or fruit, blessed with or bereft of leaves, in heat, in cold, storm or calm, these trees stand. In iItc night T have seen them inliabited by the dying spirits of moaning winds, bolt upright. In a bath of rain, these trees, slapped by lightning and grumbled al by thunder, liad no recourse except to stand. This thev did with- out decision. ITow now if nol of pri le (jr oI slinac - or any other force do these trees stand? They wert- crt ' aled bv our Ahnight ' to sland. II Irces wvvv nol, ihc world ' s beauh wimld lie lessened b - half. It llic lesson ol cadi li ' cc were lc;n ' ned liy m;m and lhal im;ige of (nid were lo sland in evei-v sllnalion because he is creaU ' d to slaiid, man ' s problems would be lessened by liall. I ' ' , eiy wv is a lesson ;ind men ma ' li ' arn. Ahlemann, Dorothy Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana Ahlemann, Alary Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana Ahlemann, Thomas Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana Albea, Bernice 1288 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio Albrant, Charlotte 312 Green St., Caro, ] Iichigan Albright, Ruth Route 2, Fenton, lichigan Allen, Edric 1714 Lawndale, Detroit, Michigan Allison, Robert Route 2, Williamsport, Indiana Alltop, Ruth 317 W. Essex Ave., Kirkwood, vSt. Louis, Missouri Anderson, Evelyn 235 So. Kellogg, Ames, Iowa Anderson, Norman ..Route 4, Union City, Indiana Andrews, Adeline Route 5, Wauseon, Ohio Andrev s, Fermin Route 5, Wauseon, Ohio Ashabraner, Eldon 2015 East Plum St., New Castle, Indiana Ashley, Joy 1722 Elsmere, Detroit, Michigan Ashner, Ben 577 So. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois Askren, Allene New Salisbury, Indiana Asmussen, Esther Route 2, Sioux City, Iowa Atwood, Jean Carolyn Corydon, Indiana Ayer, Dorothy 8018 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois Backous, Forrest 207 East Ave., Ames, Iowa Baker, Eva —St. Clair, Alissouri Baker, Paul 312 vSo. Gettysburg Ave., Dayton, Ohio Baldwin, Vivian 1920 Litchfield Ave., Dayton. Ohio Ball, Betty 530 North Washington, Kankakee, Illinois Ball, Mary Eilene....555 South Ave., B, Kankakee, Illinois Ballard, Virginia 1243 Moore St., Toledo, Ohio Bates, Lee ...Route 1, Bridgeport, Indiana Bauerle, Esther 1106 Second Ave., Peoria, Illinois Baugus, Leo... .1268 Oakland Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bearinger, Fonda 808 E. Buttles, Midland, Michigan Bearinger, Pauline 808 E. Buttles, Alidland, Michigan Beck, Riuh Elaine 18 Jefferson Ave., Waukegan, Michigan Beeson, Wilbur Route 2, Hagerstown, Indiana Bibby, John Winchester, Indiana Bird, Joseph 317 Jefferston St., Hannibal, Alissouri Bishop, Ronald 2012 California Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Black, Vera Bethany, Oklahoma Blanchard, Craig Faculty Apts., O.N.C., Kankakee, Illinois Blanchard, Lois Faculty Apts., O.N.C., Kankakee, Illinois Bloom, Norman 29 Jeffrey Ave., Shelby, Ohio Bolton, Jay 300 W. Wilson Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Bossell, John Route 1, Birnamwood, Wisconsin Boston, Leota.— 1402 Park St., Keokuk, Iowa Bouse, Naomi Route 2, Bryant, Indiana Bradley, Frances 129 Allen Road, S.E. Grand Rapids, lichigan Brandenburg, Robert 33 Reba Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Brandenl)urg, Ruth 33 Reba Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Bray, Arthur Box 443, St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Brenneman, Bernice 1031 Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa Brenneman, Katheryn 1031 Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa Brignall, Annie 731 So. Fifth Ave., Canton, Illinois Brocklesby, Avonelle 363 Park Ave., Delaware, Ohio Brown, Evelyn Arnegard, North Dakota Brown, Norma 1743 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana Bryant, Clifford 2917 Avenue B, Council Bluff ' s, Iowa Bullock, James Route 2, .Millfield, Ohio Bushey, Emily C 335 N. Forest, Bradley, Illinois Bushey, Richard 335 N. Forest, Bradley, Illinois Cadwallader, Ona....2460 x venue G, Council Bluffs, Iowa Cantrcll, Betty Ladoga, Indiana Carpenter, Doris Canal Winchester, Ohio Carpenter, Lois Canal Winchester, Oho Carrier, George W 915 E. Indian St., Midland, Atichigan Carroll, Wanda 407 W. Locust, Canton, Illinois Chaff ' ee, Phyllis Aroma Park, Illinois Chancy, Frederick 309 Troy St., Troy, Ohio Chatham, Dean Brownstown, Illinois Chihcr, Eloise Evart, Michigan Christiansen, Darlene 389 So. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Clendenen, Carl 973 Third St., Logan, Ohio Clinton, Thorneita 44 Sutton, S.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan Cleuver, Fern 806 N. 7th Ave., Maywood, Illinois Colburn, Maybelle Brooklyn, [Michigan Comer, Wanda Gale 1917 Bloomfield, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Cooper, Wayne Plainfield, Indiana Crawford, Cecil Bethany, Oklahoma Crook, Barbara..- Olivet, Illinois Crook, Juanita Olivet, Illinois Crosier, Ruth Alpine, Indiana Custer, Hilas Ohio City, Ohio Custer, Rex Route 1, Ohio City, Ohio Custer, Thelma.. Route 1, Ohio City, Ohio Dafoe, Raymond. .22154 Boulder, East Detroit, Alichigan Danner, Elmer 406 E. VanBuren, St., Paris, Illinois Banner, Lena 406 E. VanBuren St., Paris, Illinois Davidson, J. Warren. ...48 Dwight St., Pontiac, Alichigan Davidson, John .-..500 N. 21st St., Mattoon, Illinois Day, Edmund 734 E. 4th St., Chillicothe, Ohio Dayhuff, DeEois 789 Indiana Ave., Spencer, Indiana Deal, Betty Jean 807 Highland Ave., Iowa City, Iowa Deal, Plelen.. 807 Highland Ave., Iowa City, Iowa Delph, Jamalee Route 1, larkleville, Indiana Dickerson, Kline..3848 Winthrope, Indianapolis, Indiana Dickinson, Russell 5564 Park Road IMarine City, ? .Iichigan Dittn-.er, John.... .....Benton, Illinois Donson, Wanda 7289 W. 25th Ave., Gary, Indiana Donson, Wayne 7289 W. 25th Ave., Gary, Indiana Downs, Harley Route 1, Hillsdale, Indiana Duncan, Alildred 1102 E. Division, Decatur, Illinois Duncan, Louise 1102 E. Division, Decatur, Illinois Dyson, Rose 131 Oak Grove Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Earle, Catherine 114 W. 13th St., Danville, Illinois Eaton, jMarcella Route 4, Corydon, Indiana Edwards, Thelma — Big Lake, Minnesota Eichenberger, Marion 185 S. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Eichenberger, Walter 185 S. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Ellington, Mildred 180 John St., Marion, Ohio Elliot, Bernease 1419 S. 7th St., Ironton, Ohio lillis, I ' helma Williamson, Iowa Elverd, Elizabeth 1208 N. 4th St., Toronto, Ohio Englchart, Alpha 223 S. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois ivsjiy, i va May Jvoule 2, Ccnlerville, Iowa listes, Carl Greencastle, Indiana Evans, Glenn 907 Dayton Ave,, Chillicothe, Ohio I ' .vcrcll, C,Iadys....4 ' 8 lilackstonc A c., Chicago, Illinois i ' .verett, jame.s....4948 lilackslone .Ave., Cliicagcj, Illinois lowing, John Ilryant, Illinois I ' ecs, llaiold Ferguson, l,(;is 634 North B. St., Alliia, iowa Ferguson, Wendell 634 North B. St., Albia, Iowa Fiedler, Chester.... Holt, Michigan Finley, Harvey..... Route 5, Wooster, Ohio Fisher, Clifford 1900 Sixth Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Fisher, Doris 44 Second Street, Shelby, Ohio Fletcher, James Route 1, Sherman, Illinois P ' csdick, Alice Ghana, Illinois Fouse, Fay .Farmer City, Illinois Foust, Kenneth Anderson, Indiana Franklin, Lorene Fisher, Illinois Frost, Essie Route 3, Clinton, Indiana Fruehling, Dale. IMontrose, Iowa Frye, Harold 538 Seventh Ave., Baraboo, Wisconsin Fullenwider, Dorothy.. 311 Jennison St., Crawfordsville, Indiana Gale, Louis 544 Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio Gambrel, Verland 1510 Castle Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Gardner, Earl 425 16th St., Moline, Illinois Garris, Benny 304 E. Worthington .A.ve., Charlotte, North Carolina Garst, Frances P.... .1623 Avenue C, Council Bluffs, Iowa Gaston, Nina Francisco, Indiana Gibbons, William Cardington, Ohio Gilison, Donald 446 N. Leamington Ave., Chicago, Illinois Gibson, Wilma Jean... .2657 ] Iorse Road, Columbus, Ohio Glore, Edna.- Route 2, Ellisville, Illinois Goldsmith, Albert..- Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Goldsmith, Nelda Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Goodwin, Jack 282 Whitethorn Ave., Columbus, Ohio Gortner, Clayton.- 322 E. Station, Kankakee, Illinois Gray, Ralph 208 High Street, Streator, Illinois Green, Clifford 418 So. 25th St., New Castle, Indiana Green, James 634 So. 18th St., New Castle, Indiana Green, Kenneth 14780 Maddelein, Detroit, Michigan Greenlee, Eileen Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois (irider, Joseph.... 5519 Missouri A e., E. St. Louis, Illinois Grifhths, Glenard....lllO High Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio G,illi;h, Kulh Anna 543 E. Chestnut St., Corydon, Indiana Grnlili, Maliel 2435 So. 4th St., In.nton, Ohi(, Gnllcit, I ' aii] () No. Rogers St., Mt. ernon, Ohio llaclwin, Eugene Mason, Michigan llagley, h ' loyd Dam ilk ' , Illinois lluilin, Dorothy Clarence, Missouri Hannon, Ona Fern 1002 Avenue V,, Council Bluffs, Iowa Harmon, E(l vard....420 N. 3,Ionroe St., Decatur, Illinois Harmon, W aneta 1310 E. 9th, Indianapolis, Indiana Hatton, Harry...- Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Hawkins, Dale ] Ionroeville, Indiana Hawkins, Edith .190 W. 26th St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Hawthorne, Frank Route 6, Vincennes, Indiana Heasley, Lois.. 118 E. 7th St., Holland, Michigan Hcndricker, Ada Arcnzville, Illinois Flenry, Ralph 336 No. West St., Jacksonville, Illinois Hershey, Jeanne 130 North East St., Crown Point, Indiana Flertel, Bernard R.oute 2, Crown Point, Indiana Hieftje, John 2089 Addison St., Aluskegon, lichigan Hill, Geniece 716 Cherry St., Hammond, Indiana Hindcfcr, Richard 527 So. Wildvvood A e., Kankakee, Illinois Hinz, Evangeline 6448 S. Green St., Chicago, Illinois Hodges, Gladys.... Route 2, Beechcr City, Illinois Hodges, Wesley Route 2, Beecher City, Illinois Holden, Jim El Paso, Illinois Honchell, Bert Box 251, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hoornstra, Paul Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Hoots, Nellie 1575 Florence Ave., Galesburg, Illinois Hoover, Neva Alodoc, Indiana Horine, James 103 W. New, Attica, Indiana Horner, Grace Route 3, Box 218, Racine, Wisconsin Hough, Donald....623 W. Jefferson St., Springfield, Ohio Housman, Donald 259 Abbe Road, Elyria, Ohio Howe, Junior Bath, Alichigan Flower, Ruth Route 10, Decatur Rd., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 1 hint, Naomi Box 141, Warren, Indiana Ingniire, Lolceta 407 E. Church St., Salem, Illinois Irion, Ella Route 2, Noblesville, Indiana Isrel, Cornelia 1047 Dickinson St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Jackson, Thelma 918 Alonroc St., Elkhart, Indiana Jackson, Alarie Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois James Clifton Alpha, Michigan Jilhert, Kenneth 671 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan Johnscin, Cleo Route 1, Birnamwood, Wisconsin Johnson, Milton 9252 Throoj) St., Chicago, Illinois Johnston, Verginia Kirkville, Iowa Johnstone, l sther 101 S. E. Seymour, Minneapolis, Minnesota Joliff, Phyllis..... Cooksville, Illinois Jones, Gouthey.-7 Washington Coiu ' t, Richmf)nd, Indiana Kampe, Lois 396 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Karnes, Carmen Parker, Indiana Kauffman, Corinne 872 S. Barnes, Mason, Michigan Keen, Hazel St. Clair, Missouri Keers, LaVerna Thayer, Illinois Kendall, Esther 233 S. Woodward A e., Dayton, Ohio Kerr, Lolita 26 Roy St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Kerr, Russell 26 Roy St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Keynon, Har ' ey Mitchell, Indiana Keys, Alary Alice Route 3, Winchester, Indiana Keys, Robert 2275 Walnut St., New Castle, Indiana Killion, Robert 621 S. Ibth St., Herrin, Illinois Kime, Letha Virgie Alesick, Michigan Kimes, Clarence Route 2, Salem, Ohio Kincaid, Roger.... Route 3, New Carlisle, Ohio King, Hubert Corydon, Indiana King, Nona Mae 522 So. Dodge St., Iowa City, Iowa Kinnersley, Robert Villisca, Iowa Klingman, Robert Route 1, Six Lakes, Michigan Knight, Dorothy....697 E. Hickory St., Kankakee, Illinois Knighton, Raymond...- 6417 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Illinois Knotts, Ivan 2811 So. A St., Elwood, Indiana Knotts, Aladonna 2811 So. A St., Elwood, Indiana Roller, LaA ' ' era 709 No. 7th .Ave., Alaywood, Illinois Lampton, William. ...6216 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Illinois Lawrence, Harold Navarre, Ohio Lemaster, Ben Route 5, Alt. Vernon, Ohio Leming, Paul 3107 Avenue E, Council Bluffs, Iowa Leonard James 702 Pembroke St., Tuscola, Illinois Lowerj ' , Janis Route 1, Selma, Indiana Lundry, Russell Canton, Illinois AIc.-Auly, Ruth Route 1, Birnamwood, Wisconsin AlcCann, William 920 Huron A e., Dayton, Ohio AlcCaull, Charles Des Aloines, Iowa AlcClish, Alary Route 1, Hicksville, Ohio AIcFarland, Doris Falmouth, Michigan Alclntosh, John Route 1, PaintdU, Missduri Alclntosh, A ' irgie Route 1, Painton, Missouri AIcNutt, A ' ada Jean 424 No. Indiana Ave., Auburn, Indiana McVey, A ' ernie 445 E. Crawford St., Stafford Kansas AlacKay, Alaxine Route 3, Alenomonie, Wisconsin Alains, Naomi 810 Woodland Drive, Conners ille, Indiana IVfaish, Orville 2335 Date St., Louisville, Kentucky Marlow, John 125 Marlow Ave., Danville, Illinois Marshall, Walter Box 184, Woodruff, Wisconsin Martin, Jesse Roy Worthingtoii, Indiana Alatchett, Ruth Ft. Recovery, Ohio iMatilainen, Anna 679 S. Osl)orne Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Max, Homer Williamsville, Illinois Meadows, Harold 415 S. Mill St., Olney, Illinois Mevvbuorn, Virgil Dayton, Ohio Meyer, Doris — Laona, Wisconsin Meyer, Pearl San Pierre, Indiana Mickschl, Jack 615 S. 9th St., LaCrosse, Wisconsin Mickschl, Sarah 615 S. 9th St., LaCrosse, Wisconsin Milby, Eugene Greensburg, Kentucky Alilby, Eudell Greensburg, Kentucky Mil es, Shirley Route 4, Frankfort, Kentucky Miller, Jesse Cleveland, North Dakota ]Miller, Aliriam.... 1810 Young St., Cincinnati, Ohio Aliller, Paul Box 485, Ambridge, Pennsylvania Miller, Willamae 1220 So. Glass, Sioux City, Iowa jMills, Edwin Route 2, Lj ' nn, Indiana Mills, Paul 159 N. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Mines, Yolanda 284 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Minton, Myrtle 217 So. Main St., Mennett, Alissouri Montgomery, Eris Jean Beaverton, Michigan Montgomery, Harold Afontgomery, Lora Lee 217 E. Foster Pkwy. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Moon, Erma Lucille. .817 W. Third, Webb City, Missouri Moore, Edith.. Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Moore, Dale 1164 W. Station St., Kankakee, Illinois Moore, Norman 136 Alain St., Bourlionnais, Illinois Moore, Paul 136 Main St., Bourlionnais, Illinois :Morris, Dorothy 462 N. Center St., Bradley, Illinois Morris, Thomas 462 N. Center St., Bradley, Illinois Mueller, Ruth White River, South Dakota . l ulliuaii, V ' era 220 Linda St., Flobart, Indiana Mnmbower, James Route 3, Lincoln, Illinois Nelson, Irving Route 1, Gary, Indiana Nighnian, Lorctta Route 3, Kent, Ohio Nonick, lJiii(]|hy Francisco, Indiana Noi ' lon, Wesley Rcnile 3, Three Rivers, Michigan Nini, Virgil 416 W. 119th St., Chicago, Illinois Ocilcl, Kolaiid I ' li S. Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, lllinciis 01s ;n, jcaniic 187 I50th Si., Ilar ry, lllinnis Oman, I ' ;inl....732 N. 43rd Ave. ICasl, nnhilh, .Minncsula I ' aik, Glen Trinway, Ohio Parker, Ira 1819 Jefferson St., Des Moines, Iowa Parker, Virginia 512 Channing St., Cincinnati, Ohio Parrott, Leslie 512 S. Chicago, Kankakee, Illinois Pash, Lefa Harlan, Iowa Peel, Marjorie Evart, Michigan Perkins, Howard Momence, Illinois Perkins, John 5637 Grand River, Detroit, Alichigan Perkins, Mabel— Momence, Illinois Perry, Hazel 214 West South St., Wooster, Ohio Peters, Lloyd Delphos, Ohio Peters, Ruth La Vaughn Villisca, Iowa Phillips, Normalee 403 Voorheis Road, Pontiac, Michigan Pidd, Donald 831 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, Ohio Pierce, Oliver 1252 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, Illinois Poole, Wesley 383 Glendale-Milford Rd., Dockland, Ohio Posey, ] Iadge 210 Winter St., Battle Creek, Michigan Poush, Lysle Kankakee, Illinois Pratt, Edwin Byron, Michigan Prindle, Leonard 569 No. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Psaute, Ruth ...602 N. 5th St., Auburn, Illinois Purinton, Olive 717 W. Washington Bloomington, Illinois Qnanstrom, Robert 457 ] Iadison, Gary, Indiana Reedy, Fred 5004 River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Reiss, Frieda.... 1040 N. County Line St., Fostoria, Ohio Rice, James 1128 W. Madison St., Ottawa, Illinois Richards, Alta ] Iae Cooper Road, Sharonville, Ohio Richards, William.... 1423 Seneca St., Webster City, Iowa Richey, Edward Olixet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Riese, Grace.— 414 W. Benton Are., Naperville, Illinois Rinebarger, William. ...449 Division St., Decatur, Illinois Roach, James Frederickstown, Missouri Roat, Alildrcd Route 1, Havana, Illinois Rogers, John 403 E. Alorrison St., Frankfort, Indiana Rose, Opal 2609 Elmo Place, Middlctown, Ohio Ross, Robert 1285 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio Rossm;ni, Jack. .317 W. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Alichigan kdlbinan, b ' .verett 1946 Winfield Ave., Indianapiilis, Indiana kulis(jn, Roland 3235 Birch Row St., East Lansing, Michigan . idlrr, b ' .|-nrsline....225 vSluisel .Ave., Richmnnd, Kentucky .Sailer, I inn 225 Suuset ( ' ., Richmond, Kentuckj ' Sal .man, Ruby 105-1 S. ()lh, Kankakee, Illinois Scanimahorn, Edgar 865 W. Eldorado St., Decatur, Illinois Schafer, Doris Route 1, Clayton, Ohio Schauer, Grace 710 Madison Ave., South Alilwaukee, Wisconsin Schmidt, Lorene Somerville, Indiana Schwin, Paul 211 1st Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Iowa See, Herliert 693 So. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Seeger, Alartha 2409 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio Severns, Scott Corwith, Iowa Shadoan, Charlotte 213 N. Wolcott, Indianapolis, Indiana Shalley, Russell. ...402 Whitelock St., Huntington, Indiana Shaw, James 368 Pierce St., Gary, Indiana Shearer, Carol 657 Cleveland Ave., ] Iarion, Ohio Sheppard, Robert Grimes, Iowa Shoemaker, Eugene Huntington, Indiana Shoemaker, Ruth Huntington, Indiana Shrout, Alelvin Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Shrout, Rose Ella 715 Park Ave., Covington, Indiana Sills, Ralph 1225 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa Smith, lirodis ...Colfax, Illinois Smith, Clifford Clarence, Missouri Smith, Eunice Clio, Iowa Smith, John 2504 Avenue C, Council Bluffs, Iowa Smith, V ivian Box 26, Williams, Iowa Snellenberger, Lewis Route 1, Payne, Ohio Snuggs, Mary Anna Alilo, Iowa Snyder, George 305 1st St. West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sparks, Kenneth....! 726 Alabert Road, Portsmouth, Ohio Spinks, Roger C 174 N. Grand, Bradley, Illinois Spross, Beryl 134 S. Francis, Lansing, Michigan Sprunger, ' irgil Berne, Indiana Stacey, Donna Alae 300 Maple St., LeRoy, Alichigan Stahl, Myrland Stark, Lois 1002 North St., y uburn, Illinois Starr, Donald 912 Everhard St., Jackson, Alichigaii Starr, Deane 1596 Millville Road, Lapeer, Michigan Starr, J aiie 225 N. Butler Blvd., Lansing, Michigan Starr, June 225 N. Butler Blvd., Lansing, Michigan Starr, Ronald 1596 Alillville Road, Lapeer, Michigan Steers, Glenda 1857 Irving St., St. Louis, Alissouri Stevens, Frances Leist Cottage, Bourbonnais, Illinois Stevens, Mery 442 Hammond Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Stevenson, Harold Ellisville, Illinois Stevenson, James.... 12035 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois Stipp, Bonnie Route 3, Danville, Illinois St. John, Keith Highland, Michigan Stueber, Karl 3349 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Stuhr, Muriel 2439 W. Lapham St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stull, June Route 6, Crawfordsville, Indiana Sturgeon, Theodore Route 1, Francisco, Indiana Summers, Clifton _ 107 W. Mishawaka Ave., Alishawaka, Indiana Sumwalt, Thomas Route 1, Ridgeville, Indiana Sutch, A ictor Route 1, Box 354, Toledo, Ohio Swideck, Alargaret.... 1650 N. Linder Ave., Chicago, Illinois Swisher, Darl Route 1, A alparaiso, Indiana Swope, Arthur.... 1603 Elm St., Coshocton, Ohio Taylor, AIarvin....l602 E. Wash St., Indianapolis, Indiana Taylor, Nondas Route 1, Laurel, Indiana Taylor, Thelma Alanteno, Illinois Taylor, Willard 307 South Ave., Bridgeton, New Jersey Tolliver, Eyia June 451 W. Cook St., Springfield, Illinois Torgrimson, Phillip Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Totel, Dorothy Route 2, Ottawa, Illinois Townc, Betty Lou 19 East Elm, Algona, Iowa Tresner, Lottie Aletcalf, Illinois Troutt, Edith AIae....812 South 18th, Mt. Vernon, Illinois Tucker, Llewellyn 403 W. Elm, Carbondale, Illinois Tucker, Ra} ' Route 1. Winchester, Indiana Turner, Cloyd Leighton, Iowa Turner, Gladys.... 920 N. Alain St., Chariton, Iowa LTpdike, Eloise 39 Etna Ave., Huntington, Indiana Van Aleter, AIaxine..l914 Lincoln St., Anderson, Indiana A ' astbinder, Walter .....205 Broadmoor Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Voigt, Leah 551 S. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Walker, Edna Alae Route 1, Westerville, Ohio Walls, Lyndon Oakland City, Indiana Ward, Roger 916 High St., Decatur, Indiana W ' assberg, Ardyce Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Watkin, Frank 2052 Horton Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Alichigan Weaver, Frances 6517 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio W ' cllman, Wendell 779 Banser Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Welsh, Ferris 2601 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, Iowa Westmark, Raymond Route 2, Hopkins, Aliniicsota White, Frederick Spencer, Indiana White, Virginia 94 Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois White, Wallace Box 36, Clarksl)oro, New Jersey Whitis, Noel Fayette, Ohio Whitlatch, Forrest. Route 2, Milo, Iowa Wilde, Glenn 863 Kenilworth, Coshocton, Ohio Wilde, Mildred 863 Kenilworth, Coshocton, Ohio Wiley, Mary 542 Kentucky Ave., Frankfort, Kentucky Willcoxen, Virginia Lewistown, Illinois Wilson, Dorothy..... Route 1, Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Elmer.. Box 36, Industry, Illinois Wilson, Jean Lucerne, Indiana Wilson, Mary Ellen Route 1, Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Stanley ..North Star, Alichigan Windoffer, Irwin Route 2, Elkhart, Indiana Witbeck, Virginia 3020 Minerva, Ferndale, Michigan Wood, Vivian Dexter, Ohio Woodruf?, Bond 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Woodruff, Margaret May 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Wright, Erwin Wynn, Audrey Metcalf, Illinois Wynn, Samuel Metcalf, Illinois Yocom, Helen 608 Fifth St., Ames, Iowa Zimmerman, Dalene 323 S. Vine St., Marion, Ohio Zook, Kathryn 1101 Erwin St., Elkhart, Indiana Zurcher, Harry Route 2, Berne, Indiana (§l}ia Btatrtrt N.f.f. REV. CHARLES A. GIBSON District Superintendent REV. L. L ZIMMERMAN President, N.Y.P.S. What We Accomplished in 1941-42 Delivered 27 tons of foodstuffs to Olivet College, last fall. Conducted a great Herald of Holiness Campaign during January and February. Sponsored Easter offering, including a tour of v hole Dis- trict. What We Will Do This oummer an We will conduct a great CAMP MEETING PROGRAM July 1 7-26, v ith Misses Joy and Mary Latham as v orkers. On Sept. 4th we will hold the ANNUAL CONVENTION AND ORATORICAL CONTEST. You Can Count on Ohio ...We Are Boosters for OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Aggressive Suangelistic COMPLIMENTS OF SNortkern Indiana district Where many Olivet graduates are making good in Christ ' s service J. W. MONTGOMERY H. L. JOHNSTON District Superintendent Dist. N.Y.P.S. President ■ A Live People in a Live District ■ (progressive Cooperative (preach a (positive gospel with a lender Spirit COMPLIMENTS OF The Sunday School Minded WISCONSIN DISTRICT DON ' T FORGET!! WISCONSIN IS BOOSTING OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE 100% REV. C. T. CORBETT District Superintendent NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY WISCONSIN DISTRICT DISTRICT COUNCIL C. T. Corbett District Superintendent H. H. Labohn First Vice-President C. C. Coolidge Second Vice-President Mrs. James. Robbins Third Vice-President Miss Marie Berger Secretary Philip Johnson Treasurer A. C. OLSEN District President BADGERS ARE BOOSTERS FOR O. N. C. First Church of the Nazarene RICHLAND CENTER, WIS. Whenever you are visiting Richland Center, remember — a cor- dial welcome ever awaits you at First Church of the Nazarene, South Central Ave. Buford Johnson S. S. Supt. Mary Fry N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. E. D. Wolfe W.F.M.S. Pres. Eulah Fry Treasurer REV. E.D.WOLFE. Pastor Home Church of The Aurora Business Manager CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT stands for an Old Fashioned Revival in 1942 TEN REVIVAL ESSENTIALS ARE: Humbling Ourselves - Intercessory Prayer Faithful Preaching hHome Visitation Good Advertising Real Altar Services Souls Really Saved and Sanctified Great Spiritualist Uplift Getting People into Church Glorifying Our God CHiCAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT stands back of OLIVET NAZA- RENE COLLEGE because of her high standard of SPIRITUALITY and her Interest In advancing an old-fashioned REVIVAL. DR. E. O. CHALFANT District Superintendent MACK ANDERSON Pastor 609 Madison Street GARY. INDIANA King and Hunter Avenues COLUMBUS, OHIO When in our city . . . Give us a visit. ®®®® The Friendly Church W. E. ALBEA, Minister LAFAYETTE PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE California and St. Vincent Avenues ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI REV. A. L. ROACH, Pastor irst Ghurch of the ENazarene Elm at West Street LIMA, OHIO REACHING LIMA FOR CHRIST First Church o the Nazarene 161 E. Washington INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 5 ■ EDWARD K. HARDY FRANCES GEST Minister N. Y. P. S. Pres. Olivet College ' has the prayerful Interest of First Church for continued ,? progress — educationally, spiritually and materially. ' fivet Cburcb of tbe The Church with a Ministry DR. H. W. JERRETT Pastor KENNETH H. WELLS Director of Music 64th and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS % it ... Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holin ess. Chron. 16:29. IN WORD IN SONG THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME SPEAK TO ISRAEL THAT THEY GO FORWARD ' Ghurch of the SNdizarene INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT JESSE TOWNS, Superintendent 15 King Avenue PHONE BELMONT 3696 Indianapolis, Ind. DISTRICT OFFICERS ADVISORY BOARD Jesse Towns, Chairman Jesse Towns, Supt. , Rev. L. O. Green, Sec ' y T. W. Stofer, Secy □ Rev. E. K. Hardy Floyd Reed, Treas. Dewey Locke Floyd Reed TO CHRISTIAN YOUTH . . . Study to know the will of God. Study to show thyself approved unto God, a worknnan that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the WORD of TRUTH. 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 — Win Ye DAVID F. KRICK District President WE ARE BOOSTING O. N. C. 100% R. V. STARR. D.D. District Superintendent MICHIGAN DISTRICT Cburcb of the nazarene The District With . . . Progressive Sunday Schools Live Young People ' s Societies Well Organized Missionary Societies HARLAN HEINMILLER President, N.Y.P.S. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 as they step over the threshold into a future that will require fortitude and an unfaltering trust in God. irst Ghurch of the SNazarene I 2th Street and Forest Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA E. E. ZACHARY, Minister DON DIEHL, President N.Y.P.S. JAMES McLEOD, Supt. S. S. MRS. S. A. REID, President W.F.M.S. MRS. CLIFTON ANDREWS, President Y.W.F.M.S. TO MEET HUMAN NEEDS IN SPIRITUAL LIFE- REV. LLOYD B. BYRON Pastor First Church of the Nazarene GENESEE AT BUTLER LANSING, MICHIGAN Compliments of the YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY HERBERT GIBBS, President FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HORTON AT ANDRE, S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OUR MOTTO In Essentials UNITY In Non-Essentials LIBERTY In all things CHARITY When in the city, worship with us and we will do thee good REV. FRANK H. WATKIN, Minister First Church of the Nazarene Grand Boulevard Thirteenth Street HAMILTON, OHIO The Church With A Welcome Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Junior Society 6:30 P.M. N.Y.P.S 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Second Largest Sunday School in the Ohio District GLADYS HAGGARD REV. A. M. WELLS S. S. Supt. Pastor CARTHAGE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 65th Street Fairpark Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO CHESTER NEWCOME, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Preaching Service 10:45 A.M. N.Y.P.S 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening, 7:30 P.M. IOWA DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene We feel that Olivet Nazarene College offers the necessary Christian training needed by our young people. Remiss Rehfeldt Dist. Pres. N.Y.P.S. Mrs. Arthur Morgan Dist. Pres. W.F.M.S. M. C. Campbell Dist. Secretary Fred M. Bishop Dist. Treasurer IOWA: WHERE A GREAT NEED CHALLENGES YOUNG LIVES HARDY C. POWERS Dist. Supt. First Church of the Nazarene PONTIAC, MICH. We congratulate the faculty and student body for their success and pledge our continued support. HOWARD C. LOUCKS, Mus. Dir. VICTOR WILSON, N.Y.P.S. Pres. WM. JILBERT, S. S. Supt. LeROY A. LINDSLEY, Pastor Tirst €burcb of the Hazarene Hudson and Marbury Grand DETROIT, MICHIGAN SELDEN DEE KELLEY, D.D. Minister HASKELL B. LONDON, Ph.D. Director of Music ( ' Holiness becometh thy House, O Lord. ' —Psalm 93:5. ) Cbe Singind Cburcb of Detroit N. y. p. s. BOOSTERS FOR OLIVET Church — Presidenf — District — RICHLAND CENTER FIRST. . Mary Fry WISCONSIN GARY FIRST Mllford Duncan INDIANA FORT WAYNE FIRST Henry Tucker INDIANA MUSKEGON George Johnston . . .MICHIGAN MOUNT VERNON Alice Stull OHIO HOWELL Don Smith MICHIGAN RICHFIELD, OTISVILLE. . . . Dorothy Austin MICHIGAN CONNERSVILLE Andrew Steelle INDIANA RICHMOND FIRST Benj. F. Clouser INDIANA CHICAGO FIRST Walter Ketei ILLINOIS HAVANA Mrs. Verna Wilkins ILLINOIS LOGAN Juanlta Rollins OHIO EL PASO Preston Benson ILLINOIS CORYDON Betty Eaton INDIANA DAYTON FIRST Mildred Click OHIO DELAWARE Mrs. C. D. Westhater. . . OHIO Evangelist Burton Donaldson THE GOSPEL IN SERMON SONG 2923 TROOST AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. HAMMOND. INDIANA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Calumet and Michigan Avenues REV. B. H. WOOTEN J58 Truman Blvd. Tel. 4889 A Church with an Evangelistic Message and a Personal Interest Sunday School and Morning Worship — 9:30 to I I :30 A. M. Young People ' s Meeting — 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 P. M. MR. CHARLES OSWALT, Pres. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 43 I 7 Lafayette St. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE AURORA BUS. MGR. HAROLD L. FRYE FRANK R. McCONNELL, Pastor PANORAMA This Year Book reflects Olivet College to you. Here is the moving panorama of our educational, religious, social, and athletic activities. You may share these experiences by enrolling with us next September Olivet Nazarene College DR. A. L. PARROTT. President THANKS! KANKAKEE! for your loyal co-operation in the presentation of our 1942 AURORA Business Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Rollins Grain Lumber A GOOD PLACE TO BUY LUMBER Corner Court Street and East Avenue . . KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PHONE MAIN 3 McBroom ' s Cafe Opposite the Majestic Theatre Kankakee, Illinois COMPLETE HOI E FURNISHINGS TURK TU R K FURNITURE COMPANY 126-134 North Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GREETING CARDS TYPEWRITERS The , . . Franklin Press Co. ESTABLISHED 1913 PRINTERS and STATIONERS 264 E. Merchant St. Kankakee, Illinois CHRISTENSEN Shoe Dyeing Rebuilding Cleaning 122 North Schuyler THE SHOP THAT ' S DIFFERENT Electric Shines Hat Cleaning and Blocking Kankakee, Illinois THE ART FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ®®®® Phone 356 168 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS L. TOOTS CAGNIER, Prop. Yolk mann s J WELERS . . Since 1872 OPTOMETRISTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS HECHT ' S ALWAYS THE NEWEST LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Headquarters for Juniors and College Fashions ■ ■ 171 S. SCHUYLER KANKAKEE, ILL KANKAKEE BOOK STORE GIFTS . . . TOYS OFFICE SUPPLIES . GREETING CARDS DENNISON GOODS 229 EAST COURT ST. VANDERWATER ' S STORE FOR MEN HART SCHAFFNER MARX NUNN-BUSH CLOTHES SHOES DOBBS HATS 7At fiCeug,a Ma e INVITES THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE TO MAKE IT THEIR SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR ALL APPAREL AND HOME NECESSITIES. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS The Chicago Store Is Kankakee ' s oldest and foremost Sup- ply Center for Men ' s, Boys ' and Women ' s Apparel, and we take much pleasure In offering our facilities to you. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR SERV- ICE. . . . You will find a most agreeable atmosphere and a genuine effort to please. CLOSE MOTOR SALES PONTIACS • Standard Oil Products Court and Fifth Schuyler Station KANKAKEE, ILL Shirley E. Moisant Co. INSURANCE One of the Ten Leading Agents in the U. S. A. PHONE 393 164 N. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, III. WALTER ' S MARKET Walter Oertel and Walter Jette QUALITY MEATS [1 370 East Court Street Phones 708-709 Kankakee, III. RENE ' S CAFE RENE LeCUYER, Prop. We cater to banquets and specialize in sizzling steaks PHONE 837 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at THE C-K-P JEWELERS NOW 159 E. Court St. Telephone 440 KANKAKEE, ILL. R. J. Chamberlain Motor Co. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars and Trucks DEPENDABLE USED CARS 344 South Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, III. Compliments of YOUR FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR IDEAL DAIRY 7 Main St. Bourbonnais, III. Phone 2438 NUMA RAY COMPLIMENTS OF F. O. SAVOIE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 304 E. Court St. Kankakon, Hi. KANKAKEE, ILL. THE PEOPLE ' S BANK IN KANKAKEE COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES CITY NATIONAL BANK of Kankakee Member of Federal Reserve System - - Member of Federal Deposit Corporation INTRODUCING . . . CHEVROLET YEARS AHEAD... FOR YEARS TO COME NEW PASSENGER CARS RECONDITIONED AND TRUCKS AND O. K. USED CARS SERVICE WORK Key City Motors, Inc. Where Friends Meet COURT STREET AT CHICAGO AVENUE Phone 720 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 265 E. MERCHANT ST. USED CARS Hodak Motor Sales JOHN HODAK. Prop. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 228 KANKAKEE, ILL L E C O U R S KANKAKEE, ILL Phone 433 Successor to Morgan Clancy Ladles ' Ready-+o-Wear . . . Shoes Millinery and Accessories CLANCY FUNERAL HOME MERCHANT SINCE 1859 205 S. Harrison Ave Kankakee, III. KANKAKEE FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 190 East Merchant St. Kankakee, liL GOOD SHOES... Properly fi+ted by X-ray Adelman s Shoe Store I 35 South Schuyler Avenue OVER 43 YEARS IN KANKAKEE COMPLIMENTS OF Lassers Furniture Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS The First Trust and Savings Bank of Kankakee KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GENERAL BANKING SERVICE OFFICERS LOUIS E. BECKMAN, President E. A. Jeffers, Vice-Pres. L. B. Bratton, Vice-Pres. Leslie Small, Vice-Pres. Arthur Beckman, Vice-Pres. Roy D. Taylor, Cashier Fred H. Zelsler, Ass ' t. Cashier Vv ' . H. Seifert, Ass ' t. Cashier RESOURCES OVER 41 2 MILLION DOLLARS Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Loans and Discounts Collections and Transfers Trust Department Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Boxes DIRECTORS A. E. ENGLISH, Chairman of the Board Arthur Beckman Victor McBroom Louis E. Beckman E. A. Jeffers Luther B. Bratton Len H. Small R. G. Drolet Leslie Small B. L. Fitzgerald Roy D. Taylor Fred H. Zeisler DEPOSITS OVER 41 4 MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVES OVER $450,000.00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STETSON HATS WALKOVER SHOES S a C i e T Y BRA N D C L a T H E S FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG SKIPPER SPORTWEAR WILSON SHIRTS COMPLIMENTS . . of . . MILLER-JONES CO. Shoes and Hose for the Entire Fannily KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS D. C. RAY, Manager BETTER... PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPER and ARTISTS SUPPLIES SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT CO. Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. I 12 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Etc. Watch Repairing — Optical Dept. PENS and PENCILS Accurate Keys Made While You Wait Johnson Seahorse Outboards BOATS— ALL MAKES LAWRENCE F. RAICHE GUN AND LOCKSMITH Chicago Motor Club Official Locksmith Service Station No. 453 139 E. STATION ST., KANKAKEE, ILL. KANKAKEE ' S FINEST AIR-CONDITIONED Rooms for Banquets, Parties and Luncheons crosby square shoes knox hats McGregor sportswear Featuring . . Popular Prices and Friendly Service Jaffe S ons MEN ' SWEAR Corner Court and Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS N IgqcIow Gold DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM BUTTER BIRD ' S EYE FROZEN FOODS Phones 152-172 Kankakee, Illinois KAMKAKEE MOTOR COACH CO. LOCAL Fare . . 4 Adult Tokens 25c; 5 Student Tokens 25c; Cash Fare 8c CHARTER LOCAL BUSSES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS Phone 629 253 N. Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BETTER BUY BUICK KAMKAKEE BUICK CO. MILTON LANG, Prop. BUICK SALES SERVICE 148 North H arrison Avenue Kankakee, Illinois BAIRD -SWANNELL, , KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS UBERH LAUNDRY PHONE 247 73 MAIN STREET BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS JOE TITTLE SONS. INC. MEAT SHOP 108 East Court St. PHONE 574 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. ERNEST J. GRAVELINE SANITARY GROCERY AND MARKET Phone Main 2865 Bourbonnais GREGOR MEATS and PROVISIONS Phone Main 528 698 N. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 1 iTS l_l M D A K.I 7 7 JUHN PANOZZO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES On Route 49 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GERCHGALL COMPLIMENTS OF ' J. C. PENNEY CO. SPANGLERS FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN - CANDY 563 E. Court St. Kankakee, lil. ■ Gardencraft Floral Shop 559 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. AKOAUt oNvJr Arcade Building Tel. Main 1359 SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Cor. Merchant Schuyler, Kankakee, III. COMPLIMENTS OF Olivet Nazarene College BOOK STORE C. BLANCHARD, Mgr. F. WATKIN, Asst. Mgr. BARBARA CROOK, Sec. NOOK Where friend meets friend and ea+s a bite SCHOOL OWNED STUDENT OPERATED ED. RICHEY, Manager THE SPIETH STUDIO FRED SPIETH. Proprietor Photography In All Its Branches FRAMED ART PICTURES . . . and . . . PICTURE FRAMING 401 Whittle Ave. — Phone 521 , Eastman Kodaks and Supplies OLNEY, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . G. R. GRUBB CO. ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1942 AURORA The... INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. © W ith us Good Printing is not a fad, pastime or an experiment . . . it ' s our business. Wg Print! DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Bui ll,tF, W.aA B.otidA and MantpA