Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1948 volume:

L t v VOLUME XXXV • Ruth M. Caii.ky, Edit or-in-C hie f Lo vf,i,i, H. Sparks, Business Manager C Dwight J. StricklER, Faculty Adviser i fc ? jMgJSi«K-Jr 1,(1 •taflf gfij j— ii 1 1 niH|il m_- p ' j£ffr t • cs Jf il ' ' JZ !• ' ?. • ©i , - .•• « • • ' i ■■ Xwt- M fe-j .r WSS ' S?SS ? - ' ' f -1 . s -iBbm J «-T aBfc5 JV 5i _ .■; —. ; wi M 9B. If I £ , ..,:. — S % ' ' Wf  . ' ' ■ u « hV , ' v , f j£ $ ' . ' •- . ; l pg . ' ! fn W 4 ■■ M. w I i I i ■ 1 ill IP 1 iff I ft i Plf I M For his unfailing interest in our physical welfare, for his princely sense of sports- manship, for his unfailing guidance and counsel when we needed it most, for his sincere love for Olivet, and above all for his Christian life lived consistently and genuinely before us — we dedicate this book, the AURORA of 1948, to DR. RONALD D. JONES. DR. RONALD D. JONES ■HctiiUtieA, Religion AtUletid 4 Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Secretary Dr. C. A. Gibson, Chairman The AURORA counts it an honor to salute you, Dr. Chalfant. You have been our faithful and long time friend. Before most of us were born you were fighting our battles for us and helping to provide a true holiness college for us to attend. For thirty ' -one years you have been a member of our College Board of Trustees, and for twenty-six years its secretary. No one during these years has rendered more distinguished and sacrificial service to Olivet and to us. To Dr. Gibson, the chairman of our Board, the Aurora speaks for the college when it says that it is grateful for the love, unending patience and energy which you have spent in our behalf. The AURORA likewise salutes all the officers and members of our Board of Trustees. We ap- preciate deeply all you have done and are doing for us. CENTRAL OHIO Rev. Harvey Galloway Rev. H. B. Anthony Rev. A. H. Perry Rev. H. C. Litle Rev. Roy Stevens Rev. W. E. Zimmerman CHICAGO CENTRAL Rev. E. O. Chalfant, D.D. Rev. C. I. DeBoard Rev. M. K. Millikan Rev. Ross E. Price Rev. Ernest Rice ILLINOIS DISTRICT Rev. R. V. Starr, D.D. Rev. J. Y. Jones Rev. H. B. Jensen Rev. J. R. Erp Rev. G. H. Harmon INDIANAPOLIS Rev. Gene Phillips Rev. Floyd E. Cole Rev. Joseph Collins Rev. M. J. Jones Rev. C. B. Cox Page Seventeen Rev. Harry Carter Rev. Jesse Towns IOWA Rev. Remiss Rehfeldt Rev. Mark F. Smith Rev. FTarvey C. Miller Rev. W. S. Purinton MICHIGAN Rev. W. M. McGuire Rev. R. L. Major Rev. A. H. Kauffman Rev. W. W. Clay Rev. Herbert W. Thomas Rev. Frank H. Watkin Rev. Selden D. Kelly, D.D. MISSOURI Rev. E. D. Simpson Rev. Holland London Rev. A. L. Roach NORTHEASTERN INDIANA Rev. Paul Updike, D.D. Rev. E. B. Hartley Rev. Fred Hawk Rev. N. B. Herrell Rev. J. B. Miller Rev. I. F. Younger NORTHWEST INDIANA Rev. George J. Franklin, D.D. Rev. L. E. Meyers Rev. H. B. Garvin Rev. L. L- Zimmerman WESTERN OHIO Rev. W. E. Albea Rev. ' Paul S. Bassett Rev. Lloyd P. Rossman Rev. C. L. Henderson Rev. J. E. Davidson Rev. M. R. Fitch WISCONSIN Rev. Charles A. Gibson, D.l ). M r. Kenneth 1 burner Rev. Hugh Benner, D.D. Mr. Grover Van Duyn, M.A., LL.D. fir , 5  ® iMWp3 5 ' mMg d Unuk | - wH tM w mMmmm -■ ■ .. -:, :, , :,, ,:V : : : . ■: I « r A - •• c- flew iuieh OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE • • • Education With a Christian Purpose OFFICE CF THE PRESIDENT KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS May 1 Greetings to our students: Your enrollment in our own College is most commendable. You may deserve the honors which the school will give you in diplomas and certifi- cates; however, such engraved documents will not guarantee success. That depends upon your ability to make the proper appraisals in life. The direction which you may choose for your life as it will affect you, your family and others, has possibly been determined by your stay in Olivet Nazarene College. Your daily experiences in the classroom, your study hours, the religious environment and your associates have given you a great storehouse from which you may select the best materials for the building of your character and personality. Since you have the sole responsibility of making the appraisals and selections, may God purify your motives with His holy wisdom. The primary choice should be, Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. This implies consecration of yourself to the whole will of God. A promise of many rewards follows this. My best wishes and prayers will go with you as you continue your training and as you enter a life of useful service for the Kingdom of God and humanity. Sincerely, 4z 4 Grover Van Duyn President I ' utje ' lit ' cuty GROVER VAX DUYN, M.A., LL.D. Page Twenty-one Galle e H Jdibebal Altd anal Science , C. vS. McCLAIN, M.A., Dean To the students of 1948. and especially to the graduating class: Greetings ! As you face life in the changing world of today, you will find it a mosaic of lights and shadows. At times the shadows seem to predominate in the pattern. But that is partly a matter of viewpoint. There is truth in the old adage, Nothing is as good or as bad as it is reported to be. After all, not many things in life are really essential. A chance to work, to love, and to serve will probably be yours. Not much more is necessary. Even life itself may be purchased at too high a price. Dr. Samuel Johnson once upbraided a morally weak acquaintance for stealing. But, protested the thief, A man has got to live. Dr. Johnson peered out over his heavily rimmed spectacles and with great deliberation replied: Sir, I don ' t see the necessity. It is not what you receive from life that will be the most worth while, but what you are able to give to it. Herein lies the real challenge to educated Christian youth today. Sincerely yours. G. £. McGUut Page Twenty-two Scko-ol DR. J. RUSSELL GARDNER, M.A., D.D., Dean Dear Students : As I sit at my desk in the School of Religion office, I am cognizant of the fact that around me on every hand are surging, meeting, crossing, merging, part- ing, the currents of endless life. In the personnel of the thousand Christian young people, whose dedicated lives are hallowing anew the sacred halls of Olivet College this year, I discern the commingling of those ' streams of living water ' which shall eventually make glad the desert places of the earth. Among these I am thinking particularly, just now, of the seventy-two students in our Bible School, the hundred and five in our School of Theology, and the more than three hundred in our Students ' Ministerial Fellowship. Ambassadors of the King, invisible, immortal, and eternal, we greet you! Heralds of the Light of Life, we salute you ! You are called, in a unique sense, to be the spiritual AURORAS of the earth — divinely — begotten Sons of the Sunrise, heaven-born Daughters of the Dawn. Sincerely yours, fl, duMell Qan.a. te i Page Twenty-three Scltaal WALTER B. LARSEN. MUS.M., Dean Dear Students : The call of Christ is a call to Preparation. In these crowded days the problem of training oneself for worthy leadership seems to be Herculean, for there are forces of evil at every turn inviting youth to take an easier way. The demands for service in a world struggling in the difficulties of its own making are more exact- ing today than ever before, but never were Christian leaders needed as much. The self-discipline required for music study is as important to youth develop- ment as other forms of educational training. Music affects the entire life of the individual for good . . . physical, mental and spiritual growth. It stimulates ex- alted thought and encourages rich emotional life. A church college without music is one which has failed to fulfill one of its major obligations. May the School of Music of Olivet Nazarene College ever fill its place in the training of teachers, performers, and church musicians to go forth in the true spirit of a Ministry in Music. Sincerely yours, Watte B. 2 Me t Pane Twenty-four o-fj the LINFORD A. MARQUART, M. A. Dear Students : The Moving Finger writes ; and having writ,. Moves on : nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. So wrote the pagan poet Omar, the son of Abraham, the tent-maker. Although pagan he nevertheless spoke truth which is definitely Christian. It ' s better to write in Life ' s book things that will make satisfactorv reading. Others may never peruse its pages but your mind will never cease to turn them for you. Your acts, attitudes, and words are carefully written down in an ink so indelible that death itself cannot erase them. As I take leave from you my sincere desire and wish is that your memories may all be pleasant, and may they be enriched by the knowledge that God was with you. May tin- future be even more pleasant than the past. Let God lead; He never directs our path in error. Cordiallv •ours, JlinffOJid 7. MarufiuasU Fagc Twenty-five ajj tke WAYNE DONSON, M.TH., A.B. To the students of Olivet Nazarene College: As treasurer and business manager I would like to say with Shakespeare To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. In order to be true to one ' s self the prerequisite is to be on the side of Right. There is, innate within each of us, that which draws, as the magnet the steel, each man to his Creator. First, then be true to God who has not only power to take life but to cast the soul into hell. If a man be true to himself he must needs be true to his fellowmen. Treat personality, whether within thyself or that of another always as an end and never as a means. In other words never use another person as a stone on which to tread for personal gain. Pay your debts, be kind, be courteous and above all be good. A good name is more to be desired than gold. To be true to one ' s self a person must be able to look squarely into life ' s mirror in full view of himself and say to that self, God being my witness, I have let fly the arrow of life and have not missed the mark or goal of life set by the God of the Universe, a Holy life and a Holy character. Sincerely yours. Wayne 2 o Uo i Pace Twenty-six WILLIAM C. ALLSHOUSE, M.A. Dear Students : With this 1948 issue of the AURORA, I am happy to extend to you hearty congratulations on the successful completion of another school year, and sincere best wishes for continued success and happiness in your tomorrows. Really, you are to be envied, for you are living in a great and wonderful age — a period in human history fraught with tremendous opportunities and privileges. While your day is characterized by rapid change and extreme unrest, there are still those basic truths which do not change. Amidst the turmoil and confusion of a restless world, amidst the crashing impact of conflicting ideologies, remember that human nature has changed but little. Remember that the Christ who changeth not is still adequate for the needs and situations of mankind. In all your living, be a Christian optimist — Keep looking up, and keep your vision clear enough so that you will be challenged to unselfish Service to God and your fellowmen. Very sincerely yours, William 6. UUkotOe. Page Twenty-seven 2 east Wi 4 amen T.HELMA PITTS, R.N., A.B. Dear Students : The Dean of Women is frequently asked, What do you do? This is a justi- fiable question since all positions should support their own weight and since any discovered simplification would be desirable. The annotated account of her ac- tivities and interests is always varied ; sometimes serious, sometimes enigmatical, sometimes humorous. The scope of personnel work is broad and interesting. Brief experience in the personnel field is sufficient to convince one that its strength does not lie in its methods or its machinery. The essentials of strength, however, lie in the counselor ' s convictions concerning the intrinsic worth of every person, and her sincere wish to do gcod to each one. The proof of that sincerity rests in die consistent application of an intelligent kindness. Yours truly, 7Uel tta PvtU. Page Twenty-eight jbea t Mi en OAKLEY V. ETHINGTON, B.S. Dear Students : The position of a personnel dean is one of great opportunity and blessing. Especially is this true in a holiness college. It is a blessed privilege to guide young people ' s choices for life. Your dean finds people interesting to study and always counts it a joy to help them. The past four years of service to this school and the Kingdom of God have been well spent. With this issue of the AURORA your dean wishes the student body and faculty God ' s richest blessings. My prayer for Olivet and my burden for the souls of the student body will continue through life. One cannot give his life in service to any cause and forget it. The students of Olivet have a way of creeping into a dean ' s heart, and those who have touched his life have enriched it. Through counsel and guidance in our personnel program we have hoped to help and inspire young manhood and woman- hood to greater intellectual attainment and spiritual depths. Sincerely yours. Oakley V. ZtlUwatatt Page Twenty-nine T. F. LEIST, M.A., D.D. Dear Students : Great souls, like great buildings, do not come into being by chance. They are the product of carefully designed plans dedicated to a worthy purpose, costly expenditures of time and effort, painstaking attention to daily workmanship and patient endurance until completion. May all that you have learned, and felt, and hoped and known at Olivet pro- vide a pattern and framework for the buil ding of your mind and soul in favor with God and men through future years. And in that final day may your total life be found complete in Him, thereby assuring you an abundant entrance into that Eternal City which hath foundations, whose Builder and Maker is God. 4 Your friend in Christ, 4. leid Page Thirty THOMAS S. GREER, A.B. Emeritus DWIGHT J. STRICKLER, M.S. Biological Sciences LLOYD G. MITTEN, Ph. D. Business Administration Economics GXMM4f RONALD D. JONES, Ph. D. Education Physical Education CORAL E. DEMARAY, Ph.D. Classical Languages Biblical Literature JAMES R. GARNER, Ph.D. Political Science I ' ayc Thirty-one LEO W. SLAGG, M.A. French, Spanish KATHRYN RUTH HOWE, M.A. Education HARVEY N. HUMBLE, M.A. History rfactufy WILLIAM DAVID RICE, M.A. Alathcmatics, Plvysics JOHN T. CHAPPELL, Ph.D. Chemistry JAMES BRYANT MACK Ph.D. Zoolcx v Pane Thirty-two NAOMI R. LARSEN, Mus.M. Associate Dean of the School of Music, Voice, Piano DONALD P. HUSTAD, Mus.M. Music Literature History RUTH E. GIELEY, M.A. Librarian tyacuuu ELIZABETH OUANSTROM, M.A. English j % ) V W g mjfji 1 M % ml vi 9mw ¥ ' — J ROSELLEN OSWALT, A.B. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Business . Idministrat ' wn ESTHER WELSH, M.A. Business Idministration Payc Thirty-three R. L. LUNSFORD, M.A. Theology, Bible PERCIVAL WESCHE, M.A. B.D. Theology KATHRYN ZOOK, MUs.M. Voice fyacuJAif BLANCHE T. GARNER, M.Mus.Ed. Music Education, Piano BLANCHE BOWMAN, M.S. English NELLIE HARDIN. M.A. French, Spanish Page Thirty-four EURELA BROWN, M.A. Home Economics NORA V. KEENE. Mus.M. Piano WAYNE SPALDING, M.A. Mus.M. Piano, Theory, German faculty, HAROLD M. D ' ARCY, M.S. Chemistry BERNICE ALBEA TAYLOR, Mus.M. Theory MARVIN TAYLOR, B.D. Bible, Religion Page Til irty- five- DOROTHY CAIN BUSS Violin, Chamber Music ELLA LEONA GALE, A.A.G.O. Organ LOIS GRAY, B.Mus. Voice fyacuuAf, GERALD GREENLEE, B.Mus. Voice RUTH BUMP, A.B. English EUNICE SPRUCE McCLAIN A.B. High School English Page Thirty-six ELSIE STUIX, A.B., B.Mus. Piano WANDA LEWIS DONSON, M.Th. Bible School, Theology, Bible GEORGE A. SNYDER, B.Mus., Th.B. Voice Radio tyc ulty ESTHER SNYDER, B.Mus. Piano MARION A. GARDNER Piano F. O. PARR, M.S. History Page Thirty-seven LAWRENCE DENNIS, B.Mus. Voice, Theory RERNIE SMITH Radio DARLENE CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. High School Science fy OUUif JUNE STARR STRAHL, A.B. Physical Education High School History WANDA FULMER, B.Mus. Piano, Theory mu.JFi- HELEN BASHAM, B.Mus. Voice Page Thirty-eight CHARLES ENDSEEY High School English and Speech ELIZABETH ENDSEEY, M.A. Mathematics Hgih School Principal tfacfidty VELMA De BOARD, B.Mus. Piano RACHAEL CHAPPEL, M.A. French NOT PICTURED ELDON E. BASNEY Conducting, Composition, Strings IRVING LAUF, Mus.M. Organ l- ' age Thirty-nine EDWARD BRODIEN Ed , faithful and efficient, always in goo d humor, always accommodating, known by everyone on the campus. As superintendent of grounds and buildings he has the very responsible task of keep- ing all our heating, lighting and plumb- ing in working order, plus a thousand miscellaneous tasks that make Olivet a more pleasant place to live and go to school. M A I N T E N A N C E III! II LLOYD B. HAZZARD Our always-on-the-job watchman, friendly, impartial. The man who knows our comings and our goings. Sometimes we meet him at unexpected hours, but somehow we feel that things are all right through the long hours of the night when Mr. Hazzard is on the job. CHEF AND MRS. WELLMAN Chef and Mrs. Wellman— hardworking — long hours, faithful service. Always trying to satisfy a thousand students with a thousand different tastes. Fatherly and motherly in attitude, we students love and appreciate them. Both the Nook and dining room are definitely stimulating socially as well as gustatorially. Pane Forty SAMUEL ROBERT KEYS, A.B. Debonair, quicksilver moods O Club 2, 3, 4; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glimmerglass 1, 3, 4, Editor 4; International Relations 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3; Swimming instructor 3, 4; Track trophy winner 1, 2,; Spartan swim- ming and track coach 4; basketball. MADICE KETTELSON, B.S. Mus. Ed. Lively, musical International Relations 1, 2; Student teacher in piano 3 ; Glimmerglass re- porter 2; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Vice- president 4; English Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Music club 4; High school choir accompanist 1, 2; Sunday school supervisor of be- ginners 3, 4; Indian. ELAINE GARDNER, A.B. Versatile, vivacious Phi Delta Lambda 4; Transfer from Pasadena College; Treble Clef 3 English Guild 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Phi Tau Omega 3, 4, President 4 Forensic 3; Library staff 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4; Glim- merglass staff 4; Class Secretary 4; N.Y.P.S. Secretary 4. SeHiaki JOHN PARROTT, A.B. Impetuous, studious Phi Delta Lambda 4; Orpheus 1, 2, 3 4; Band 1, 2,; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Vikings 1, Trojan. WILMA LEITSCH, B.S. Mus. Ed. Dilligent, reasonable CHARLES OSWALT, B.S. Ed. Charitable, witty Class President 4; Aurora Business Manager 3; Phi Tau Omega 4; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Indian Coach 3 ; student instructor in physical education 3, 4. FREDERICK WALTER CHANEY, A.B. Brilliant, analytical Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Christian War Veterans 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class treasurer 4. PAUL EDGAR PEFFER, A.B. Precise, progressive Transfer from Eastern Nazrene Col- lege ; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Historical Society 4, President 4; International Relations 3, 4; Indian football coach 4; Chairman of Jr.-Sr. banquet 3 ; Chairman of Halloween Party 3 ; Chairman of Senior trip 4. ERNEST LEO CHANCE, B.S. Bus. Ad. Untroubled, peaceable Vikings 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Rho 2; Commerce Club 4; Olivet Lensmen 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Spartan. JUNE ARLENE MEASELL, B.S. Mus. Ed. Fastidious, idealistic Glimmerglass 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Class Secretary 2; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, ; Who ' s Who 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; English Guild 2, 3, 4; Student Voice teacher 3; Spartan. RUTH MARIE CAILEY, B.S. Bus. Ad. Erudite, ambitious Aurora Editor 4; Phi Delta Lambda 4; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4, pianist 2, 4; Glimmerglass assistant Editor 3 ; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3; Band 1 ; Linguistic Society 1, 2, pianist 2; Ohio Club 1; Big-Little Sister Club 1, 2; Spartan basketball 1, 3; Softball. WINIFRED MAE WILSON, B.S. Ed. Dependable, sparkling humor Transfer from Wayne University; Orpheus 2, 3, 4 ; O Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glimmerglass sports editor 4; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 2, Spartan, women ' s coach 4, basketball and Softball 2, 3, 4. Pa e Forty-three ZELL SELDEN NUTT, A.B. Meticulous, serious purpose Ministerial Fellowship 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4. MOZELLE A. OVERTON, B.S. Bus. Ad. Artistic, congenial Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4. VIRGIL NUTT, B.S. in Ed. Athletic enthusiast, definite Phi Tau Omega 4; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.I. Club 3; Class basketball coach 3; Indian basketball, softball, and track. tSeniatd LUTHER STANLEY WATSON, A.B. Unflinching, ministerial Class President 1; basketball referee 3; Vikings 3; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Student Council 4; Platonian Phil- osophical Society 4, President 4; WONC sports announcer 4; Christian War Veterans 4, commander 4; spon- sor of Pioneer Youth Group 4; Indian. JOHN CARL WINE, Th.B. Consistent, thoughtful deliberation G. I. Chili 1 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Christian War Veterans 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; King ' s Men Trio 3; Messenger ' s Quartet 4. RUTH EMMA WATSON, A. B. Animated, competent Linguistic Society 1, 2; Forensic 2, 3; English Guild 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Tau Omega 2, 4; Treble Clef 1, 3 Secretary 3; Women ' s Residence Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. JACK HOWARD GOODWIN, A.B. Willing, positive Phi Delta Lambda 4; Library staff 1, 2, 3; School of Music executive Secretary 4; Historical Society 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Gale Organ Guild 4; Phi Tau Omega. HELEN FRANCES WILSON, A.B. Exact, warm-hearted Phi Delta Lambda 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; International Relations 1, 2, corresponding secretary 2; Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Library staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant laboratory instructor 3, 4; Women ' s Residence Association 4, Treasurer 4. JEWELL FLAUGHER, B. Mus. Learned, clever violinist Phi Delta Lambda 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3 ; Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Violin soloist 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4, Concertmaster 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Student Teacher of violin 3, 4. Indian. Senio-M JEANNE NAOMI HERSHEY, B.S. Bus. Ad. Magnetic, natural O Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Christian War Veterans 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spartan softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONA MARIE HARSHMAN, B.S. Bus. Ad. A le rt, good-humo red Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Orpheus 3; Linguistic 1 ; Indian. GERALDINE I. BROWNE, A.B. Florence Nightingale, variable moods Transfer from Western Michigan College; English Guild 3, 4; Platon- ian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; G.I. Club 3; Women ' s Residence Association 4. Page Porty-five MARIAN FRANCES REAM, A.B. Talented, grave Transfer from Cleveland Bible Col- lege; English Guild 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Linguistic Society 3; Women ' s Residence Association 4; Christian Service Band 3, 4; Dorm Monitor 3, 4; Indian. HENRY LOUIS SMITH, A.B. Affable, thorough Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Trojan coach 3; baseball 1, 2, 3; Mayor of Trailerville 4. EDITH VIOLA KETTERMAN, A.B. Tranquil, cultured Phi Delta Lambda 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Lin- guistic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; English Guild 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; student teacher in Spanish 3; Indian. £eniai i JOHN STEVE CLERICO, A.B. Laconic, rationalistic French Club 1 ; Photography Club 1 ; Science Club 3; Spartan Basketball 1. MAUDIE ISABELLE HUSTON, Th.B. Exuberant, nightingale Class Secretary 1 ; Linguistic Society 1, 2; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Orpheus 2, Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4,. Secre- tary 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Organ Guild 4; Women ' s Residence Association 3. IRENE CLERICO, A.B. Witty, poised International Relations 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, 3; Platonian Philosophical Society 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3; Forensic 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, circulation editor 3, 4; Library staff 2, 3, 4 ;Linguistic Society 2; O Club 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 5 ; Church School staff 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-six MARY JEAN BECK SCOTT, A.B. Industrious, compatible Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Linguistic Society 3, 4; student instructor in Spanish 3. JESSE PITTS, A.B. Enthusiastic, effervescent Forensic 3 ; Chi Sigma Rho 3 ; WONC staff 3, 4; English Guild 4; Glimmer- glass Business Manager 4 ; Vikings 3, 4; Debate 4. BERNIE SMITH, A.B. Energetic, philosophical Phi Delta Lambda 4; Director of Radio Workshop 3, 4; Supervisor of Broadcasting activities, WONC 3, 4; International Relations 1 ; Student Council 2; Forensic 3; Debate 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; English Guild 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Trojan. e e U(Md JANICE COBB, B. Mus. Independent, pertinacious Transfer from Kletzing College ; Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, student conductor 4; Linguistic Society 2; Band 2; Christian Workers Band 3. CHARLES ELMER ENDSLEY, B.S. in Ed. -- Friendly, pedagogic- Vikings 3, 4; student instructor 4. VICTOR FRANKLIN ENOCH, A.B. Droll, ardent Chi Sigma Rho 2 ; Vikings 2 ; Orpheus 3 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Historical Society 4. Page Forty-seven LOIS GIBSON, B.S. Mus. Ed. Serene, original Treble Clef 3; Apollo 4; Phi Tau Amega 4; Music Education Club 4; Trojan. JUANA TOMASA BRILES, A.B. Even-tempered, unpredictable Linguistic Society 1 ; Phi Tau Omega 3; International Relations 4; Chapel Checker 4; Church attendance re- corder. MYRON C. MORFORD, A.B. Faithful, conservative Phi Delta Lambda 4; Ministerial Fel- lowship 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4; Vikings, 1 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Historical Society 4; N.Y.P.S. Treasurer 4; Sunday School Music Director 1. SeniaiA CELESTINE HORN, B. Mus. Peppery, versatile Transfer from Bethany-Peniel Col- lege ; Orpheus 4. BETTY ALLEN FRUEHLING, A.B. Culinary artist, unassuming O Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y.W. C.T.U. 2; Iowa Club 2, Treasurer 2; Trojan. WILLIAM BARNES, Th.B. Dependable, persistent Messiah Choir 1, 2; Literary Society 2; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Pla- tonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Spartan. Page Forty-eight LOIS AVERIL MICHELS, A.B. Missionary outlook, precise Called Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Foren- sic 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Linguistic 1, 2; Chemistry laboratory Linguistic 1, 2; Chemistry laboratory assistant 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Women ' s Residence Associati M.S .... . , . v umen ' s on 3, 4; Y.W.F. PAUL MATTHEW RODGERS, A.B. Searcher for truth, optimistic Vikings 1, 2, 3,; Forensic 3; Minis- terial Association 3; Platonian Phil- osophical Society 3 ; Historical Society 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Missionary Band 1 2 1 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Trojan. MILDRED PAULEY WILSON, A. B. Careful, devoted Forensic 2, 3; Phi Tau Omega 4; International Relations 4; Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, librarian 3; Apollo 4, Sec- le ' .ary 4. Seniaid BETTY AXTELL, B.S. in Ed. Sympathetic, cryptic Phi Tau Ome-a 3, 4. HARRY EDWIN GRIMSHAW, Th. B. Deserving, capable Transfer from Ohio State Llniver- sity ; Student council 4, Secretary 4 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Ministerial Fellowship Association 4; Who ' s Who 4; N.Y.P.S. Presi- dent 4. ARIEL LAWRENCE DENNIS, B. Mus. Musical, theorist LOIS ZACKMIRE, B.S. Bus. Ad. Able, unobtrusive O Club 2, 3, 4 Linguistic Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Called Mission- ary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; General Office 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Indian basket- ball, softball. DONITA VON SEGGEN, A.B. Loyal, versatile Phi Delta Lambda 4 ; O Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Linguistic Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4; English Guild 2, 3; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Associate Editor of Aurora 2; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s Residence Association 3; student teacher in Spanish 3 ; switch- board operator 1, 2, 4; Trojan coach 2, 3; class team coach 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM RUSSELL YORK, A.B. Serious, amieable Historical Society 4; Ministerial Fel- lowship 4; Indian. SeHiaii OPAL IRENE LOWERY, B.S. in Ed. Naive, earnest Called Missionary Band 1, 3, 4; Indi- ana Club 1; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Indian. LUCY JEANETTE STACY, B.S. in Ed. Genuine, gentle Linguistic Society 1, 2; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; class team basketball 2, 3, 4; Indian basketball 2, 4. CHRISTIAN ADAM, B.S. in Ed. Precise, scholarly JAMES A. MINGUS, A. B. Bashful, unchangeable BEVERLY KEESLER MINGUS, A.B. Rerserved, domestic MELVIN WILKINSON, A.B. Chivalrous, aspiring Linguistic Society 1 2; Phi Tau Omega 3, Called Missionary Band 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1 ; Trojan. Settiabi, FLOYD ZURCHER, A.B. Serious, generous Ministerial Fellowship Association 3 4; Christian War Veterans 3, 4; In- ternational Relations 3 ; Spartan. IRENE ANNETTA GRAGG, A.B. Even-tempered, charitable English Guild 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 4; Library Staff 1. 2, 4; Christian Workers Band 1 ; Indian. LUCILLE HELDENBRAND, A.B. Modest, wistful Giants Club 1; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Women ' s Residence Association 4. MARGARET CSOLKOVITS, B.S. in Ed. Modest, interested Called Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2. BETTY LUCILLE SHRIDER, B.S. in Ed. Jolly, resourceful Phi Tau Omega 2, 3, 4 ; Called Mis- sionary Band 4; Christian Workers Band 3 ; Sunday evening choir 2 ; Spartan. MARJORIE JEAN MAYO, B.S. in Ed. Conscientious, good Transfer from Fort Hays State; Called Missionary Band 4, Phi Tau Omega 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4. Seniate WILLIAM LUTHER CHAMBERS, A.B. Likeable, reserved Transfer from Eastern Nazarene College; Platonian Philosophical So- ciety 3, 4; Christian War Veterans 3, 4; Debate 3, 4. MILDRED MALONE MAYES, A.B. Dependable, deliberate Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; English Guild 3 ; Indian. BEULAH PERKINS, B.S. in Ed. Methodical, abiding faith Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Trojan. Page Fifty-Ht ' o DONALD WOODROW HOUGH, A.B. Tranquil, dependable Ministerial Fellowship 4; Historical Society 3, 4 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, recording secretary 4; Intermational Relations Club 3 ; Olivet Lensmen 1. BETTY JANE BALL, B.S. in Ed. Cooperative, effective Phi Tau Omega 5, 6 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Spartan. eaiai£ HAZEL COOMER, A.B. Sympathetic, painstaking Called Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Science 2, 3, 4; Linguistic Society 1, Know you Bible Club 4. WENDELL H. ARNOLD, A.B. Democratic, credulous Phi Delta Lambda 4; Forensic 1, 2; International Relations 1 ; Platonian Philosophical Society 3; Ministerial Fellowship 3 ; Student Pastor 2, 3 ; Class President 2, 3, School of Music Executive Secretary 2, 3 ; Indian softball 2, Basketball 2; Assis- tant Editor of Aurora 3 ; Syracuse University 4. ALBERTA ELLEN WELLS, A.B. Intensely alive, gracious Forensic 1, 2, 3 ; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3 ; Linguistic 1, President 2; Phi Tau Omega 2, 3. 4; Spartan, Phi Delta Lambda 4. NOT PICTURED WAYNE LOUGH COOPER ELMER EMIL McCORMICK Page Fifty-three ' • ' ' ' . mmmwumi ' fc Page Fifty five fjuniai i CYRIL A. PALMER Friendly M a n i a c — beautiful black mus- tache — cute little wife. JOSEPH F. NJELSON 20th century Aristotle- typical Bostonian — co- gent personality — Beat Up. DORIS E BERQUIST Sweet, smiling, Swede - slow hut sure- prom- ising future. H. ROWLAND PROUSE Devoted husband — un- challenged mission call. ARLENE E. WILDE Little librarian — win- some ways — elfish grin. MILDRED F. GRISA Modes! — Service with a smile — studious. HARRIET P. PROUSE Unassuming — reserved — a newcomer to Olivet. UREY B. ARNOLD Businesslike — musically inclined--latent sense of humor. EARL L. FROST Capable Indian athlete- takes life seriously - ministerial calling. VINCENT GENNARO Poncho — going some- where? I ' ll take you — genial. ORMA J. MANLEY Diligent — quiet — busi- ness major. RICHARD L. FULLERTON Energetic — unique tem- perament — promising geneticist — witty. Page Fifty-six HAN SEN GOIN Droll sense of humor — searcher for truth — stu- dent pastor. BETTY E. GOODWIN Aunt Betty — person- ality plus — spunky. FRANCIS REEVES Deliberate — ministerial bearing — humorous. BETTY M. WALKER Another P.K. — mar- ried an undertaker — ef- fervescent personality. MADINE SKAGGS Adept at ice cream dip- ping — obliging. ROBERT J. CLACK Outstanding Spartan coach — GREAT interest in Huston, and NOT Texas ! M. IRENE SMITH Easy-going — expert cook. PERSHING C. WEAVER Sociable — altruistic. PAUL PIERSON Shavetail — Worry Wort — Humble ' s Pro- digy — enthusiastically cooperative. THELMA L. WAGNER Affable — true friend — thoughtful. WARREN M. CHRISTIAN The o 1 d-t imer — a staunch Nazarene for- ever. RUTH M. EVERETT Orpheus warbler — chic — ■ fjuniaii. vivacious. Page Fifty-seven QuwiaH NAOMI R. ATKINSON Petite red-head — temper- amental musician — Tiny Tornado. I. THEODORE HOLSTEIN Sense of humor — spirit- ed preacher — definite goals . GENEVA V. HOLSTEIN Zenith of humor — lively — winning ways — apt. PAUL J. KENDALL Mathematical genius — always busy — piercing gaze. DUDLEY COOK Loves to eat — sterling character — humble Chris- tian. EVABELLE KNISELY Amicable — Understand- ing — appreciative — out- ward poise — inner peace. DORIS I. ENSLEY Diligent Christian work- er — librarian ' s patience — serene. RUSSELL W. BRUNT Home-loving — Class treasurer — musician. KATHRYN SOMERVILLE Sincere in quietness and confidence shall be her strength. BURDELLA TONK Dimples — spontaneous smile. BERYL R. DILLMAN Junior sneak plus new Chewic equals China- town at midnight — gen- ius plus ambition. H. RICHARD LEWIS Loyal son of Colorado — Gone with the Wind. Page Fifty-eight LEO DALE BAUGUS Combines Soanish with philosophy department- — superb Spartan — friend to all. HOWARD A. SMALL Pleasantly optimistic — good start for a success- ful pastor. H. LESTER RINGHISER Farmer and proud of it — generous — always good for a conversation. JOHN L. WHITE Meek — passive — ardent student of chemistry. GENEVA L. FULLEN Effervescent- -contagious laughter — snapping eyes. PAUL N. WHITTEBERRY Industrious — individual- istic — You ' ll find him in the library. RAYMOND YOUNG Superb imitator — indi- vidualist. TACOUELINE D. BOWERS Sentimentalist — Always good for a song — likes red-heads. WARREN E. HOLCOMB Quiet — radio enthusiast — studious. GLADYS E. BORDEN Quiet unassuming man- ner — variety of interests — capable organizer. CRAIG R. DILLMAN Taciturn — a family man. d i MARJORIE M. HUGHES Able secretary — reticent — clever. Page Fifty-nine ffuttiaM EVELYN J. DUFF Competent swimming- instructor — loves life. PAUL E. WELLS Jovial junior prexie — close harmony pianist — lover of coconut cream pie. VIOLET P. WELLS Sparkling blue eyes — af- fectionate—Paul ' s better half. FERN E. WIDGER Prim — sedate — aesthetic — studious. RUBY G. BRILES Efficient h on sewi f e — future missionary to the I ndians. KAY J, HAWKINS Roguish laugh man of many abilities - -capable orator The Voice. KENNETH E. FOUST Bewildering insight — un- predictable — pleasant. KKNNKTH N. JILBERT Stalwart red-head — naive -likes Jackie ' s style of music. LYLE E. AKERS Short — dark— affable ■ contagious smile. MARTHA WHITE Loving kindness. DOROTHY Z. BURTON Zach — Dot — jocular — loquacious. RAMON HAMMER Sports announcer — jovial — business like. Payc Sixty GENEVA L. McHOLLAND Country maid — placid — considerately cooperative PAULINE H. SILVERNAIL Able seamstress ■ like. EVELYN T. LINDBERG lady- Ready smile — salad specialist — lover of chil- dren. DAVID K. EHRLIN Campus sweater boy — Kaiser admirer — Ipana smile. AVIS J. HARSHMAN Vivacious violinist — loves living — athletic en- thusiasm. BETTY J. BROWN Able Spartan athlete — partial to Conrad ' s bread. CLEM KRUSE Engaging personality — a smile and a word for everyone — charming wife. CHARLOTTE F. HAZZARD Lover of books — agree- able smile. JEANNE B. WILSON Captivating charm — allure of the deep, deep South. JOHN R. SMITH All-round good fellow — rubber face — master of the jesters. BYRON M. HUNT Taciturn — studious — faithful to God. RAYMOND D. DAFOE Basso Profundo — dealer in antiques (Fords) — jocose — loves a good joke. fjuniosii. Page Sixty-one Quniatl CLIFFORD L. BRYANT Cliff — Trojan prexie — Sleepy - ace-pilot - philosophy major. EILEEN W. GRIMSHAW Singing housewife — self sufficient — I lave you seen Mikie? CLARA I. JONES Compassion for lost souls Alaska bound, LEROY H. REEDY Student pastor — friend to all — consistent atti- tude. ESTHER E. FERGUSON Conservative — Blondie CAROL E. CHESEMORE ' Cali I ' ornia here I come sunny disposition. JOHN M. STRAHL Basketball is my first love — unassuming — shy smile. VIRGIL W. BORDEN Bud — philosophical — sincere Christian leader. ORVAL W. AKERS Short, dark, affable— contagious smile. WILLIAM FOOTE A quiet gentleman — sys- tematic — sincere. MARGARET N. WHITEHEAD Kansas City Kid — poised. CATHERINE L. LONG Consistent Christian — de- pendable. Payc Sixty-tmo ROBERT JAMES Pedantic — philosophical red head. CLAUDE W. WANN Favorable future — man- nerly — good student. LORRAINE SPARKS Neatest of the neat — serene — To know her is to like her. HARVEY E. DOUD Energetic — straight for- ward — Campus prank- ster. RUSSELL E. DAWSON Cheerful — radio Hound — obliging — baldy — un- troubled. RUTH L. McGILLVARY Never a care — easy go- ing — reticent. EVELYN L. TREECE Individualistic — quiet. MAXINE G. BERRY Devoted servant of God — tireless worker for the right. ROBERT R. QUANSTROM Restless — overpowering love for the informal — independent BETTY E. ' Up sweep DOWNS - knows Howe to do it. NEWELL DEAN STARR America ' s loss if India ' s gain — alert student — faith unfailing. GERALD H. MOORE Multiple talents — innum- erable jokes — The last of the Moores, there ain ' t no more — Perk . fJpMAXm [ ' age Sixty-three fJuMAXMA KENNETH A. BADE Pride and joy of the music department — Show me a better place than Missouri. MILDRED SISSON Delightful Southerner — enthusiastic religious worker. CURTIS HORN Aesthetic nature - — dy- namic personality — French Horn enthus- iast. DONALD WAYLAND Friendly to all — abrupt laughter — lively. ££% Page Sixty-four Vagc Sixty-seven So-filto-mated, Richard W. Ingalls Frances I. West I, (iicn C. Anderson J, eroy J. I fankins James E. Bauerle Ardee B. Coolidge James A. Conrad Violet M. Patterson Emeroh VV. Deal Robena E. Hubble Melvin R. Wright Theodore R. Cox Pauline Riche) ' Paul E. Cable Wanda J. Ripperdan David P. Evans Page Sixty-eight SafiUatftosiel M. Clotine Rose Richard W. Jaymes Jeanne M. Taylor Dale T. Howie Page Sixty-nine Gerald W. McElrath Bette M. Garvin Charlotte A. Attig Lucille I. Cole Bernice A. Jorgensen Robert L. Rucker Clifford E. Martin Vernelle G. Habegger Gordon M. Peterson Wilma M. VanFossen Irene Whitteberry Roy E. Brinkman SofiUantaked, Karl Steuber Glenna J. Curtis Robert L. Griffin Arlciic F. Millspaugh Paul W. Gamertsf elder Leah R. Woods Howard G. Stroble Alice G. Hetzer William F. Hurt Charles Hess Paul J. Clipson Josephine Ambrosio Gladys M. Duley Alfred D. Foster Omer D. Robbins Wayne E. Jones Page Seventy £ofiUatnaie i Garnett J. Mitchell Naydine M. Nutt Orvil Wright Ruth E. Engeman Page Scvcnty-onc Anna AT. Hines Ivan L. Smith Helen M. Owen Walter M. Hubbard Paul Cook John W. Bundy Betty Mae McKay John T. Sapp Walter W. Attig Phyllis M. Hendricker F. Jeanette Ellwanger Robert W. Harsha £a p,Ua nai L Donna L. Donaldson Veryl W. Jenkins James W. Malune Gilda S. Farris Ernest R. Gaines B. Linn Soule James II. Trimble Alice LaVell Bryant Dale R. Harvey William J. Kralull Mary Louise Reitz C. William Morrison Wanda P. Milner Dwight D. Kellar Charles L. Henderson Charlotte Coomer Page Seventy-two . £a p,Ua na ie£ J. Dudley Powers Jean Psaute Vivian R. Buettner Don C. Gilbert Ruth E. Chase Murrell I. Duffie Donald L. Parker Joyce Reeves Marion B. Halloway Wilma I. Ayers Charlene Zook Renniett J. Crocker Dean E. Herman Lowell B. Miller Jay E. Foster Mary E. Johnson Page Seventy-three o [zltQ.+nosie i Roy K. Williams James Walker Jess D. Schnell Barbara I,. Bedsworth Joy A. Bills Jesse O. Briles Reuben V. Schultz Norma Armstrong Pauline M. Ummel Elda L. Johnson Ronald R. Featherston Lester C. Sprang Twyla M. Baker Willard D. Basham Charles M. Scott Robert H. Taylor Page Seventy-four SofLHatnaied Ethel V. Scheithe James Johnson Elmer W. Pannier Harry A. Hardin Virgil P. Applegate Elizabeth McClintock Herbert Nation Alary E. Gunnells Betty Bronson Arland D. Gould Betty J. Cunningham Paul W. Gregory Howard S. Martin Dwan S. Trimble Harry J. Hughes Richard A. Horner aye Seventy-five SofzUatnobel Audrey J. Schramm James H. Lucas Floyd D. Gale Richard A. Lefton Carl Edwin Greek Charles Willingham Virginia M. McGough Leonard G. Hubartt Carolyn J. .McDonald Wilfred J. Wentworth Charles Wayne Perry Henry Engbrecht Juanita L. Tate Allen R, Marrett Charles W. Alstott James R. Laymon Pai c Seventy-six L cSafiUaHtaied, Ruth L. Clapp Floyd C. Bradley Irene J. Schmidt James F. Early Margaret A. Myers Virginia Kolstad Louis E. Shaffer Paul L. Liddell William P. Whalen Mary J. Lcil. Maxine B. Kerr Emcroh W. Dea Martha E. Ludwig Mary A. Stevens Joe D. Worley Carolyn T. Cobb Paijc Seventy-seven SafiUamaied, Clayton D. Bailey Charles C. Keyes I ' ;ml K. Ramseyer Gerald D, Campbel Esther J. Kisenmann Lloyd 1). Burning Pearl M. .Si reel E. Wayne Clack Thomas N. Clendenen Hon R. Watts Eldori Sheets Very! W. Jenkins June Brown Doris L. Rowe Samuel E. Ross Faith A. Austin Page Seventy-eight £ap,Uamaied, Paul E. Henderson Betty R. Shearrer Richard L. Scott Verl W. Ballmer Grover Reed, Jr. Brice G. Diehl John E. Ingalls Jean M. Psaute Edward M. Benge John Howald, J r. Josephine B. St. John Frank D. Yoss Paye S event ;-nine Can you bake a cherry pie, pretty maiden? This is not the only ques- tion which the Home Economics stu- dents can answer in the affirmative. The three kitchen units vary in ar- rangement, equipment, and utensils to enable the students to get a wide range of kitchen experience. Classes in clothing construction pro- vide opportunity for mastery in the use of commercial patterns, the electric sewing machine and other sewing equipment. Courses in the Home Economics Department enable the students to ac- quire the necessary techniques and skills needed in immediate personal and home living. Page Eighty Page ' Eighty-one Virginia A. Lykins Garfield N. Powers Ruby W. Wilson James D. Welton Robert D. Lewis Darlene T. Rich Gaylord A. Rich Carol J. Lambert Alice M. Howard Bernard D. Rice Richard M. Oldham Carol Swope Edward A. Robinett Norma J. Kennedy Alice L. Lyell Orville D. Tweedy Eleanor E. Lyons William H. Steiniger Melvin Glen Tinkel Dorothy J. Leonard Delmar G. Moore Mabel N. Ricker John R. Stokes Clinton J. Wickham tf-ielk me t Page Eighty-two Delbert E. Miller Frances A. Robbins Richard E. Rowe Betty Chivington Norma D. Turley Melvin E Riddle Otho J. Wilson Kenneth L. Coil John R. Wasem Frank J. Allison Dorothy G. Brooks Eldon Cornett Wanda L. Bolender Bobby Craig Clarence L. Griffith Goldie M. Williams Minnie L. Wills James Howard Lyons Laura A. Forinash James L. Hieftje Dale L. Sievers Naomi L. Lewis Cleveland D. Holley Wilma J. Colyar 4?4e4 men. Page Eighty-three Janice M. Stauffer Jack W. Clark John R. Handschy Sylvia J. Basinger Carl R. Wicks William R. Brenneman Marilyn L. Burdette Dale V. Kyle Carriene L. Stevens Mary J. McLaughlin Merle M. Bright Rosemary Burnett Charles R. Beatty Craig D. Baum M. Janice Lehaman Raymond E. Amore Evelyn Jeanne Barnhart Kenneth D. Clay James M. Hartline Carole J. Jackson Earl R. Ley Shirley J. Coil David G. Crane James Robert Hughes Page Eighty-four Grace E. Metas Robert E. Haskell Betty N. Bristow Lloyd Edward Mitchell Joseph P. Niccum Marcella Christman Ada Grace Sprang Daniel W. Liddell Vera P. Cox Delmar Malcolm Doctor William E. Willis Darrell D. Weoge Theodore M. Kerr Joan A. Harshman Eugene 0. Ballou Norma J. Bennett Beverly A. Crites Ernest R. Crummer Shirley Ann Boggs Ronald W. Barkes Shirley M. Abernethy Wilma E. Ostrander Donald F. McGraw Juanita June Bieler tf-n ik man Page Eighty-five Helen A. Eifert Roy C. Crammer Lou C. Moore Norman M. Thomas Anton Ends Elsie C. Ferguson George M. Webb Jack L. Smith Virginia L. Phillips Anita J. Richards Lois S. Fruehling Glenn W. Eagle Edward J. Eichenberger Don Melvin Gibson Barbara J. Farnsworth Lesta L. Turner Erma J. Roth Keith E. Crocker Dorothy Lee Hill H. Wayne Fruehling Margaret J. Thorne Marshall J. Taylor Florence H. Greenlee Louie I. Taylor 4?4e men Page Eighty -six Merle C. Huyck Mary L. Giddings Carl Vastbinder Lyle N. Gibson James R. Stevenson Richard D. Rohrer Leroy Wright Norma R. McMurrin Bob William Kensey Barbara E. McClain Ralph R. McClintock Loren W. Pinyerd Caroline M. Sir Kenneth Watts Richard P. McMillan Ella E. Green Ralph E. Fox Thurlow W. Harter Ruth E. Frye Paul D. Grubb Joseph E. Grace Lois E. Hahn Robert E. Heath James W. Grubbs I ' agc Eighty-scvrii Mary J. Clester Phillip D. Manbeck Robert A. Badger Albert E. McFarland Dewey E. Cordial D. Eileen Elliott Lois K. Bailey William W. Ridenour Vesta P. Hetsler Donald J. Smith George A. Mellish Eunice M. Glore Theodore W. Payne Lessie Rae Seitz Helen E. Mewbourn William McGough Sarah M. Cain H. Glenn Logsdon Robert D. Pryor Mary E. Barrick 1. Kenneth Ehrlin Virgil C. Wilcoxen Patricia Ann Cohan Donald G. Burghorn Page Eighty-eight Lefa L. Axtell Lowell H. Sparks James D. Rinebarger Kirsting O. Barr Louis Caliendo Gilbert C. Armstrong Esther M. Rodenburg David R. Barnett Margaret J. Barsalou George R. Coates Gordon R. Church Esther J. Morse Clarence E. Harris Mary N. Muncie James Albert Adams Yvonne L. Bieri Shirley Ann Bower Miles J. Finley Carol Keeler Gilbert M. Hughes James V. Morsch Joyce Bird Richard D. Biberstine Shirley M. Chance Page Eighfy-nine Betty R. Cook Dwight P. Millikan Phyllis Winters Floyd E. Holly James E. Hazelwood Rose M. Grimes Weldon Farrar Jay W. Goold Mary F. Baldridge Lewis A. Piner Udell G. Moss John W. Mellish Robert E. Eigsti Jean S. Wisemen Dale R. Baldridge Estle H. Doss William A. Rice Max Fruehling Betty J. Moss Donnis P. Burris Morton M. Wright Dorothy A. Basinger Wilma M. Berry R. Dean Burton Page Ninety Marvin D. Carmony Richard M. Jones Richard O. LeRoy James W. Farris Robert D. Beatty Mary F. Carter John Y. Jones Donald W. Williams Maurice B. Kent James Tucker Alvin E. Bowes Russell R. Duley Betty A. Burton Geraldine L. Johnson Mae M. Barrick Jeanne M. Wilson Donald R. Patterson Bonnie Younghlood Janet C. Benner Robert E. Knowles Forrest C. Goble Marcella A. Heidorn Lorine AT. Evans Helen J. Jllom Page Ninety-one Barbara J. Cory Miriam L. Anderson George W. Talbot Verna M. Grisa James E. Leitzman Joyce P. Burd Phyllis J. Peregrine Phyllis M. Gotschall Louis D. Good Betty L. Leggee Helen L. Barrick Marilyn A. Moss Doris A. Garrison Billie G. Chivington Elmer E. Brodien Miriam L. Dye Lola A. Taylor Clifton B. Nixon Barbara J. Houghtaling Bethel L. Parker Leroy R. Baker Leslie Wooten Mary White Paul G. Baldridge Page Ninety-two John L. Thompson James Black Wildena L. Stricklind Norman D. Lenerville Robert E. Fooshee Emmet J. Fowler Erma M. Folkama Virgil O. Lloyd Willis E. Baldridge Edward H. Seitz Evelyn Williams Ruth P. Enoch Richard L. Fidler Lennie M. Meesey Virginia M. Ritthaler George A. Mellish Calvin H. Coolidge Charles E. Johnson Harrison E. Fugate Robert D. Cannon Robert E. Sparks Douglas K. Nixon Paul B. Hodge Leonard J. Baylor Glenn V. Graves Gladys J. Shirley Albert E. McFarland Barbara E. Schislcr tedA mett hagc Nincty-thrcc What is the latest news: The library regularly receives 140 periodicals 74e jdihbGAu Ruth E. GiixEy Librarian ' This book is due Circulation first semester 14-day, 10.311 Reserve, 7,690 page Ninety-five Special Students Baltazar Rubio Margie Sparks Mary Alice Hawkins Ralph W. Humble Darwynne Pucek Ruth H. Harris Haijc Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven 1 ' y ' i k Page Ninety-eight Alma F. Blakely Attractive brunette — good natured -—studious — original James P. Mahan Consistent Christian — promising future — de- pendable Frank F. Payne; Modest — reliable — in- dividualistic — aspiring Fyle F. Jones Pleasant — industrious — friendly — Christian frentleman Elea G. Gotschau, Accommodating — retir- - resourceful Bible Sckao-l Seniaid, Daniel, H. Bulla Faithful friend — sin- cere - - sociable — in- dustrious F. Burdetta FEPLEY Uncomplaining — con- scientious — zealous Christian worker Milton S. Wilson Devout Christian — co- operative — reserved Claude Terrell Individualistic - - deter- mined - - capable SENIORS NOT PICTURED Joseph Polmounter Futher Page Glenn Flannery Page Ninety-nine Malcolm D. Counsil Adam M. Ingle John D. Carrico Geoffrey A. Osborne Virgie I. Hall Woodrow W. Eeezer Marjorie M. Higgins Hiram W. Higgins Jerome S. Houck Roy Wells Glenn C. Bernor Dale R. Jackson Maxine M. Hartrup Louis W. Cobb Paul M. Holtzclaw Noah A. Cash Robert L. Ellis Yelma E. Johnson Alfred C. Wickland Virgil N. Tolbert Russell E. Smith Chester F. Pasko Rex C. Morris Dewey Mounts Page One Hundred Alva Kelly James E. Leonard Norma I. Baker Chester M. Partrich Arthur U. Burnside Allen E. Cobb John W. Young Clarence C. Jacob Benjamin W. Sherrer Haven L. Goodall Eldon A. Seifers Darwin M. Pierce Clarence W. Brown Keneth D. Cable Gladys S. C raig Kenneth Calvin Edwin J. Simmons fyfidenxyicu l Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Three Robert L. Ozment Lowell H. Sparks Elizabeth A. Smith Norma J. Larson Riley C. Burchfield Audry C. Cook William Armstrong Joyce D. Frye Ray A. Brodien Jerome S. Houck Esther M. McClellan Howard F. Clements Elma R. Morris David E. Nielson Violet M. Miller Marjorie L. Bradley Robert E. Ferguson Bonita B. Morgan Samuel J. Collins A. Grace Ling Paul A. Mitchell SeHiosid Page One Hundred Four Arthur W. Gould Lillie B. Trapp Dorothy L. Tripp Edna E. Barrier Sylvia D. Good Marcia A. Tripp Robert W. Eaton Fay A. Calvin Norman J. Rohrer Ardath L. Smith Jarret B. Smith Ruth A. Reynolds Marylin P. Goodall Merle E. Hamblin Sherrill W. Wellman Eunice M. Johnson Clarance Fry Arthur Jones Flora E. Bash Rachel M. Poe l tttdeteftiadl Page One Hundred Five i; Ruth M. Cailey Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth M. Cailey - Editor-in-Chief Ray Hawkins Assistant Editor Richard M. Jones Associate Editor Jess Schnell - ----- Staff Artist John M. Strahl.. - Sports Editor Urey B. Arnold - Music Representative Leo Baugus - College Representative Alma Blakely.. - - Bible School Representative Virgil Kurfman - - -High School Representative Ruth Bump Literary Critic With the appearance of the 1948 AURORA, the thirty-fifth volume reflects the occurrences of the current year. We, the staff, have conscientiously endeavored to produce a book which is representative of our varied school activities. The extent of our success is for you to measure. We wish to thank the Administration and the student body for the co-opera- tion and courtesy shown to us. The efficiency of Lowell Sparks in securing the needed financial support, the faithful service of Jess Schnell in preparing the art work, and the tireless effort of Professor D. J. Strickler, photographer, as well as the loyal support and co-operation of the entire staff have made this book possible. As you turn these pages, may each of you see the reflections of your attitudes and your activities, and may they be all you desire them to be. Page One Hundred Eight Lowell H. Sparks Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Lowell H. Sparks - Business Manager John Bundy - ...Assistant Business Manager Norman Thomas - Associate Business Manager Dwight J. Strickler .Faculty Adviser and Photographer Left to Right: Seated: R. Cailey, R. Bump, D. J. Strickler, L. Sparks. Standing: R. Hawkins, J. Schnell, R. Jones, U. Arnold, L. Baugus, J. Bundy, N. Thomas, V. Kurfman. Not Pictured : J. Strahl, A. Blakely. l : agc One Hundred Nine EDITORIAL STAFF Samuel Robert Keys Editor-in-Chief Wanda Milner - Assistant Editor Dorothy Cardosi News Editor Katherine Somerville Feature Editor Urey Arnold Music Editor Leo Baugus Men ' s Sports Editor Winnie Wilson Women ' s Sports Editor Luther Watson Religion Editor Elaine Gardner Society Editor I ' .ernie Smith Poetic Editor Prof. C. S. McClain. Faculty Representative Samuel Robert Keys Editor-in-Chief QLmme Uflaib To mirror the religious, social and educational life ; class, club and social functions at Olivet Nazarene College is the purpose of the GLIMMERGLASS as set forth in the 1942 AURORA when the bi-weekly newspaper officially re- ceived its present name. Now for the seventh year the GLIMMERGLASS staff followed the tra- dition of recording the opinions, achievements and emotions of the student body and faculty of Olivet College. This year ' s staff of more than thirty jour- nalists was under the guidance of Robert Keys, Editor-in-Chief, and Jay Pitts, Business Manager. The GLIMMERGLASS was proud to have as its faculty representative Dean C. S. McClain. As a member of the Associate Collegiate Press the GLIMMERGLASS re- ceives an unprejudiced critical service. Special features for the year included a Tip-Off edition, Religion on the Campus by Dr. J. Russell Gardner, Olivet P ersonalities, and the traditional Poison Ivy column. : I i Page One Hundred Ten BUSINESS STAFF Jay Pitts Business Manager Kenneth Jilbert Assistant Business Manager Richard Jones Circulation Manager Margaret Whitehead Typist Betty Brown Typist :, ' ' ' ..-:- Jay Pitts Business Manager Eta Left to Right : Seated : D. Cardosi, S. Keys, J. Pitts, K. Somerville. Standings W. Milner, E. Gardner, C. Baum, W. Wilson, L. Baugus, K. Jilbert, U. Arnold, L. Watson. Page One Hundred Eleven The Olivet Collegian ii ' j)(-i-M.-ril -iJ in U:i hluilflil hotly. IftC Church of the Nazarene, of course, is preponderantly represented by a ratio of ll to ), Twenty-three denominations arc represented by approximately 100 stu- dents. The most of the denominations represented are definitely evangelical. Arranged in the order of their numer- ical representation the denominations are as follows; Nawrene 866 Methodist 21 Catholic 13 Baptist 11 Presbyterian «-- 7 Lutheran Church of Cod 3 Evangelical United Brethren 3 Miscellaneous i — % Christian ' — 2 Free Methodist — 1_ 2 Pilgrim Holiness — 2 Assembly of God 1 Christian Science 1 Congregational — •.... _ 1 Episcopal 1 Evangelical Free 1 EvRBjffillal Reform — ' — Bl net enrollment of Olivet College for the school year thus far is 1,019 Ii is trite to say that this is the largest in the history of the school, but nevertheless it is true Of The recent Preacher ' s Meeting of the thai the college is Wisconsin District not only proved to be growing f ' -om semester to semester and a great success as far as the district is year to year The total net enrollment concerned, but also had special sig jnr last year was 1,196. On the basis of nificance for Olivet Nazsrene College. An the present total it is very likely that the important feature of thi_ net total for this year will exceed 1,200. an interesting educational service during The enrollment for this semester, all de- one of the morning sessions when a partments counted, is 989 This does ] ar g e check— about five feet in length not include the laboratory school of — was presented to Rev. William C. All- aboul 30. shouse, Field Secretary of the college. Out of this total 335 are veterans, Th i 8 impressive service was the climax divided between men and women in the fl contejjt sponBOred by the N. Y. P. S. ..... of 330 men and 5 women. A large Wisconsin to raise the Educational percentage of the veterans are married Budgei thia assem bly year. There and divide their time between school, £1 mptmng oi a no t e of victory in the work, and home. The housing problem servke as Dr Charles Gibson, District has been conquered somewhat by G. I. Super intendent. presented Rev. John houses, trailers, and some students are CooHdge _ Dist rict N. Y. P S. President, building their own houses on land leased After a few br i e f re marks and words of from the college. appreciation for the splendid cooperation ENROLLMENT BY DISTRICTS of the young people in getting the ' money , ,- c , .l, „ in so early, Brothei Coohdge presented The students have « Rev Charles Zmk, the N. Y. P. S Dis- selves according to heir home d trirts Tre „ u „ r . Brother Zink pre8ente d as follows. The districts are arranged Allshouse. according to the number of students en- ™ e cnecK Ior x ' om roJled The spirit of the service plus the fine Michigan 84 check presented, proves what the young Central 74 people of the Dairy State can do, for Western Ohio 66 they not only paid the Educational Budget 61 in full, but over paid it by more than Centraf Ohio 56 $250.00. Illinois b Our hearty thanks and Missouri Jb gralulations to Dr. Gibson, Brother North East Indiana 36 Coolidge anc j the N. Y- P. S. of W: Iowa for a j OD W ell done. Olivet Nazarene Col- North West Indiana ]eg . e apprec i atea y 0ur loyal and enthusi astir support. Only those districts on this educational vr included in this survey In every = case we have Taken the student ' s word for the designation Naturally these figures do not represent the total enroll- ment of the school because studen Michigan ENT 1,019 Kentucky 2 Maine 2 North Carolina . 2 North Dakota 2 Saskatchewan, Canada 2 Ontario, Canada 2 British Columbia, Canada. 1 Colorado Connecticut — — ■ Jamaica ZZIH 1 Maryland New Hampshire 1 Oklahoma Philippines I Peru ' • South Dakota ■ TOTAL ._ WH This represents the total registration for this year, or 1,019. We have accepted the student ' s statement concerning hia post office address, although there are several who have made Kankakee their home since coming to Olivet. ENROLLMENT BY DENOMINATION Twenty-six different denominations are represented in the student body. The Church of the Nazarene, of course, i s preponderantly represented by a ratio of 9 to 1 Twenty-three denominations are represented by , approximately 100 stu dents. The most of the denominations represented are definitely evangelical. Arranged in the order of their numer- ical representation. the denominations are as follows. Nazarene 866 Methodist 29 Catholic a Baptist 1 Presbyterian) ? Lutheran 6 Church of God 3 Evangelical United Brethren — 3 Miscellaneous 3 Christian 2 Free Methodist 2 Pilgrim Holiness 2 Assembly of God 1 GoiU ' Xfian THE OLIVET COLLEGIAN, a quarterly publication, presents to the Alum- ni and to its many other readers accurate information of current school activities and data about former Olivetians. The carefully selected materials, accurate statistics and interesting news items have been the excellent work of Professor Linford A. Marquart, Editor of the COLLEGIAN. Page One Hundred Twelve Veryl Jenkins, President Student Gauncd Representative of some of the finest talent as well as deepest spirituality in the school, the Student Coun- cil of 1947-48 is composed of ten young men, elected in part by the student body and in part by the indi- vidual classes. The personnel accordingly includes two representatives from the high school, two from the Bible School, and six from the college. Interestingly enough, eight out of the ten expect to enter the minis- try. The officers of the Council are the President of the student body, Veryl W. Jenkins ; secretary, Luther S. Watson, and treasurer, Gerald H. Moore. As its faculty adviser, the council elected Dr. T. Russell Gardner. With President Jenkins ably directing its sessions, the Student Council has constantly endeavored to co- operate with the administration and represent the in- terests of the students at the same time. One of the high-lights of the year ' s activities was the all-school Christmas Party featuring A Child is Born. The Council has also had many other matters on its agenda, ranging from Freshman initiations down to improve- ment of roads and driveways. Left to Right: Front Rozv. h. Watson, G. Moore, Dr. J. R. Gardner, D. McClurc. Second Row. J. Smith, C. Alstott, V. Jenkins, L. Sparks. Page One Hundred Thirteen T tf I?T TO R T LT T First Row: Dr. C. Demaray, Dr. J. R. Gardner, D. Hough, Y. Borden, L. Watson, M, Huston, P. Rodgers, Prof. P. Secon R - ' ] Goold J. Wirie, O. Akers, R. Young, P. Whitteberry, S Ross, H Doud, M. Morford, C. Greek. tSCfCh. Hughes, R. Quanstrom, V. Enoch, J. Early, K. Foust, R, James V Jenkins. Fourth Row- il Hughes, G.Browne, W Chambers, W.Barnes, R. Laymon, W. Attig, D. Mitchell, H. Small, R. Dawson. Ike PlatanloM PUllalOfiUical Society Seven rears ago the Platonian Philosophical Society was organized on our campus as an offspring of the mother society at Boston University The purposes of the Society are to inspire interest and serious thought concerning the problems of Philosophy and Theology and to contribute to deeper under- standing in these two field! by bringing to our campus outstanding thinkers to guide us m our quest of knowledge. Naturally the viewpoint is that of Christian Idealism which stands in striking contrast ■ with both the current materialistic and naturalistic points ot view. . Along with the many theological and philosophical discus- sions this organization has been privileged to have the follow- ing speakers : Rabbi Meyers H. Marx, of the Jewish Chatau- qua Society of America; Dr. J. F. Leist, from our campus, Rev. Fred Reedy, District Superintendent of the Mexican work of the Southwestern United States; Dr. J. Russell Gardner, our sponsor ; and the president of our local society, Luther S. Watson. Plans are underway to bring to our campus for the annual banquet one of America ' s leading Philosophers and writers, Dr. Harold Hopper Titus, Professor of Philosophy at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Officers of the society are as follows: President Luther S. Watson; Vice President, Virgil W. Borden; Secretary Treasurer, Donald W. Hough; Historian, Maudie Paul B. Huston ; Rodgers. Pane One Hundred Fourteen PUl 1au 6 ne f,a The Phi Tau Omega chapter of the Future Teachers of America has members from the Canadian border to Argentina. The organization proposes not only to develop better teachers but Christian teachers who pattern their lives after the greatest of all teachers, Jesus Christ. The organized programs were unusually varied this year. The first meet- ing was the candlelighting pledge service for all members and the installation of officers At another time Barbara Gruenberg, a German student in America, compared education in the Untied States with education in Germany. Mr. Wendall C Kennedy, Assistant Director of the Illinois Education Association was the special speaker for another occasion, ' i he festive meeting was the tra- ditional Christmas party in the dining hall. A safety program centering around the new safety course requirements in the public schools proved informative as well as entertaining. The seventy active Phi Tau Omega members for the 1947-48 term are having a profitable year under the guidance of Elaine Gardner, President ; Madice Kettelson, Vice-President; Betty Goodwin, Secretary; Doris Berg- quist. Treasurer; Betty Brown, Librarian; Winnie Wilson, Chorister; and Ruth Cailey, Pianist. Katherine Ruth Howe, Director of Education, has been the sponsor of the club since its inception. Left to Right: First Roiv: D. Von Seggen, D. Berquist, B. Goodwin, E. Gardner, M. Kettelson, R. Cailey, Prof. K. R. Howe. Second Row : E. Ketterman, B. Downs, K. Somerville, L. Sparks, M. Csolkovits, B. Axtell, N. Lewis, L. Axtell, B. Bronson, D. Harshman, N, Armstrong, B. Ball, I. Clerico. Third Row: H. Eifert, W. Wilson, J. Measell, F. Widger, M. Overton, E. Knisely, G. Cnrtis, E. Lindberg, M. Atuncie, D. Leonard, S. Coil, B. Youngblood, M. Willis. Fourth Row: M. Baldridge, B. Shrider, M. Mays, I. Gragg, M. Ream, H. Wilson, B. Tonk, G. Holstein, R. Watson, B. Perkins, V. Phillips, C. Rose, C. Jackson, B. Bedsworth. Fifth Rozv: L. Baugus,_M. Kerr, H. Heldenbrand, P. Weaver, T. Cox, R. Barkes, J. Strahl, K. Foust, T. Chaney, R. Kensey, P. Pierson, R. Biberstine, K. Steuber, H. Smith. Page One Hundred Fifteen Left to Ric.ht : V Enoch P Pierson, B. Dillman, O. Wilson, J. Early, L. Akers, D. Evans, C. Willingham, B Goodwin, M. Hughes, K. Steuber, D. Hough, J. Goodwin, M. Morford, P. Peffer, Prof. H. Humble. JltitoJUcal Sacietif The Historical Society, with its exclusive Hellenistic nomenclature, is a new-comer in the society circle of Olivet. It was organized in May of 1947 for the purpose of promoting greater interest in the general subject of history, of discussing its practical application today, and of rendering service to both Olivet and the surrounding community. The activities consist of unit projects ot an historical nature engaging renowned speakers on timely subjects, and arranging tours to points of historic note and interest. Agenda for this year comprised a well-bal- anced discussion by Professor Linford Marquart on .O y What History Means To Me, a lecture in the Kankakee High School Auditorium by L,t. Col. Lauris M. Eek of Fifth Army Headquarters, Chicago on the topic The Role of the Army in our Domestic and Foreign Affairs, and an address by Dr. Irvin Matthews, local research historian of no little repute, recognized as an authority on the historical development of our immediate vicinity, rich in French and Indian lore. In addition, the state de- partment of Washington has promised a speaker for the coming year. The society, under the able leadership of President Peffer, and co-sponsors, Professors Marquart and Humble, has reached a place of prominence for itself in the initial year, and the future is bright for greater achievement in service to Olivet and vicinity. Page One Hundred Sixteen Left to Right : Dr. J. Garner, P. Peffer, C. Endsley, R. Keys, J. Conrad, K. Jilbert, O. Wilson, H. Doud, L. Sparks, K. Steuber, W. Jones, J. Stallworth, H. Martin, P. Pierson. 9nten.natio.nal Relatiani, GluL About the time of the first World War, Andrew Carnegie gave $10,000,000 to organize the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since that time International Relations Clubs have been orga- nized in almost every college in every state in the union. About sixty nations of the world have International Relations Clubs. The Endowment formerly published news fortnightly to be used in the local clubs. Last year this was discontinued. About eight or ten books have been given to the clubs annually. Subscriptions have been given to the Foreign Policy Report and to the United Nations Weekly Bulletin. The Endowment arranges for an annual regional meeting. In this section, the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin are grouped together. The meeting this year was held at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. All clubs are expected to send representatives. Such conferences furnish ample opportunity for fellowship and exchange of ideas. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote peace, prosperity, co-operation and better understanding throughout the world. Wars must cease or civilization will perish. Page One Hundred Seventeen Gatnmelce Clua The Commerce Club was organized in 1941 with the purpose of promoting interest among the business students and aiding m their development through contact with the business world. This year ' s activities have brought to us business men from the local community, playlets from the Commerce department, and talks from our sponsors. Mr. Ed Strasma from the Kankakee County Credit Bureau, pre- sented the inside story on credit al our December meeting. His frank and informative address on this subject was welcomed and enjoyed by all How to get a iob and Being a good secretary were pre- sented by Mrs. Oswalt and several members of the club. Some of the mo t useful information and help came from our own sponsor, Dr. L. G. Mitten. In his talk on Success or Failure ' he pointed out several traits that must be incorporated into the personality if one is to be a success. Pointers and suggestions obtained at these meetings will not only be valuable when we enter our chosen profession, but they can be used advantageously now. Officers elected for this year were: President, Don C. Gilbert; Vice-President, Mozelle Overton; Secretary -Treasurer, Ruth M. Cailey. Left to Right : P,W £V,.-,-T St Tohn L Axtell T Wagner, L. Sparks, M. Overton, E. Welsh, R. Cailey, D. Gilbert S LdRoi- P Sricker D Hiil, J. Clester, B arvin, D. Harshman, J. Hershey, T. Baker, B. Bronson, C. nwffi Ir intoan.WJones, G. Talbot, R. Harsha, W. Rinebarger, L. Graves, D. Evans, J. Conrad. Pane One Hundred Eighteen Left to Right : First Rozv : E. Ketterman, R. McGillvary, B. Cunningham, L. Sparks, P. Richey, Prof. N. Hardin. Second Row : N. Kennedy, D. Von Seggen, N. Atkinson, M. Hughes, K. Somerville, B. Downs, W. Milner. Third Ro w : L. Johnson, P. Whitteberry, C. Willingham, L. Baugus, T. Schnell, D. Baldridge, G. Curtis, E. Knisely, C. Alstott. Jlin f,ui4,tic Sacletif The Olivet Linguistic Society was founded in 1943 for the purpose of fostering and promoting greater interest in foreign languages and acquainting the members with various customs, traditions, and environments of people of other lands. Those eligible for membership in the Society are foreign language majors and minors or those students enrolled in at least second year college foreign language courses of Spanish, German, French, Greek or Latin. The foreign language profes- sors act as sponsors of the group. The officers for the year were as follows: Charles Willing- ham, president ; P etty Downs, vice-president ; Charles Alstott, treasurer; and Lorraine Sparks secretary. Under the capable leadership of these enthusiastic workers, members of the club enjoyed an annual spring banquet, educational films, and special speakers. Payc One Hundred Nineteen Left to Right : First Row Prof J Chappell, H. Wilson, L. Michels, R. Quanstrom, P. Rodgers, G. Church, G. Park, Prof. D. Rice. Second Rozv: L. Johnson, ]. Ambrosio, M. Hines, N. Lewis, M. Kerr, D. Baldndge. Third Row. G. Browne, D. Parker, H. Stroble, C. Martin, W. Krabill. Fourth Rozv. R. Biberstine, G. Rich, B. Crocker, T. Cox. Fifth Rozv: R. Crammer, B. Dillman, G. Peterson, B. Kensey, J. Bauerle. cience eud The Olivet Science Club is a comparatively new organization on the campus. It was organized November 21, 1946. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in science on our campus, to share practical scientific information with others, and to uphold the Christian ideals of our college. One of the interesting programs presented during the first semester was the profitable lecture by two commercial chemists from Kankakee. The highlight of the year was the presentation at the January meeting of two films, The God of Creation, and The God of the Atom. At least six hundred students shared in this experience. The success of the club has been due to the individual initiative of the students and professors in the science departments. Our world needs genuine Christian scientists. Page One Hundred Twenty ke Oliuet £ uj,UlU Qulld The purpose of the Guild is to stimulate an appreciation for contemporary literature, to encourage creative writing and to share with the campus personnel its ideals of comprehension of aesthetic values in literary works. For special consideration this year the members engaged in a study of Amer- ican Folk Songs and Ballads. Officers for the year were : President Madice Kettelson ; Vice-President, Elaine Gardner ; Secretary, Geraldine Browne ; Treasurer, Pershing Weaver ; Sponsor, Ruth Bump. Left to Right : First Row. P. Weaver, Prof. C. S. McClain, M. Kettelson, E. Gardner, G. Browne, R. Watson. Second Row: K. Somerville, B. Downs, B. Tonk, M. Ream, C. Attig. Third Row : G. Holstein, E. Ketterman, I. Gragg, B. Bedsworth, R. Hubble. Fourth Row; M. Morford, M. Kerr, J. Bills, C. McDonald. Fayc Unc Hundred Twenty-one Left to Right: First Row: R. Hawkins, F. McGraw, B. Smith, Prof. C. S. McClain. Second Ron : J. Pitts, O. Akers. 2 eaaie Dean McClain took a team of five men to three tournaments during the year. The meets included one at Normal University, one at Eastern State Teacher ' s College and the State contest at Illinois College at Jacksonville. The subject of debate was Resolved that a Federal World Government should be Established. Interest ran high because the topic was so timely. Olivet has produced some excellent teams in the past. In 1939 our students won the Illinois Intercollegiate Championship. Since debate relations were suspended during the war, a good beginning has been made in reviving interest and in rebuilding a strong debate organization at the college. Pane One Hundred Twenty-two Each year a group of faculty members meet to elect ten students from Olivet to the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This year there was an equal number of men and women, with nine Seniors and one Junior. This organization recognizes students from approximately 600 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. In selecting the students to be recommended, outstanding effort and accomplishment in academic work, extracurricular activities and service to the school is considered. During the school year certificate awards are presented to all students selected and each is privileged to wear the official key. Congratulations! May each of you consider this recognition a small reward for work well done and an encouragement for a successful and useful future. lagc One Hundred Tweiity-tMce RUTH M. CAUSEY . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . business administration major . . . Editor of the 1948 Aurora . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . Phi Tau Omega . . . Debate . . . Commerce Club . . . Foren- sic . . . 1947 Glimmerglass Assistant Editor . . . giraffe collection . . . lover of poetry . . . chocolate ice cream her favorite . . . plays the piano. (i.idk rr Page One Hundred Twenty-four M tob WU JACK GOODWIN . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . history major . . . Organ Guild . . . Phi Delta Dambda . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . Glimmer glass staff . . . French Club . . . secretary for the School of Music . . . library staff . . . vice-president of the N. Y. P. S. . . . plans graduate study . . . reading his hobby. flack rr Vaae One Hundred Twenty-five JEWELL FLAUGHER . . . Portsmouth, Ohio . . . violin major . . . Kentucky born . . . elected to Who ' s Who two years . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . . Alpha Tan 1 )elta . . . Treble Clef . . . orchestra . . . hates to get up early . . . home, the sweetest place . . . likes corn bread and soup beans . . . baseball fan . . . Bijou. j euuUl Page One Hundred Twenty-six WluA WU ROBERT KEYS . . . Newcastle, Indiana . . . politi- cal science major . . . 1948 Glimmer glass Editor ff ... four year member of Orpheus . . . President of International Relations Club . . . Student Council . . . intends to do graduate work . . . ex-Navy pilot . . . competent swimming instructor. j2o ff f-age One Hundred Twenty-seven ELAINE GARDNER . . . Bourbonnais, 111. . . . English major . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . Treble Clef . . . Forensic . . . President of Phi Tau Omega . . . English Guild . . . Glimmcrglass staff . . . secretary of the N. Y. P. S. . . . library staff . . . intends to teach . . . interested in music and philosophy. Zlal awe Paqc One Hundred Twenty-eight WUob WUa GERALD MOORE . . . Celina, Ohio . . . voice major ... a Junior . . . plans a voice career in radio . . . Best Man Singer of 1947 as awarded at the Chicago- land Music Festival . . . Orpheus . . . Student Council treasurer . . . 1947 Aurora staff . . . flying and play- ing classical music, his favorite pastimes . . . clever witticisms. W rr Page One Hundred Twenty-nine EDITH KETTERMAN . . . Valparaiso, Indiana . . . Spanish major . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . . Alpha Tan Delta . . . Linguistic Society . . . Student instructor in Spanish in Y)- 7 . . . Phi Tau Omega . . . rabid Indian basketball booster . . . red head. n e tit t rr Page One Hundred Thirty IMuA WU CHARLES OSWALT ... Hammond, Indiana . . . education major . . . 1947 Aurora Business Manager . . . student instructor in physical education . . . Senior Class President . . . Y. M. C. A. instructor . . . boys ' camp counselor during summers . . . loyal to the Indi- an Athletic Society . . . Rosie and basketball, his true loves. ekuck I ' atje One Hundred Thirty-one . . Pontine, Michigan . . . music plans to be a school inarm . . . Phi Tau Omega . . . four year . 1947 Glimmer glass Editor . . . . original . . . sewing her favorite pastime . . . string ensemble . . . library staff . . . Measles. JUNE MEASEEE education major . . English Guild . . . member Orpheus . talent for writing . 7 4, te rr Page One Hundred Thirty-two ll luA WU BERNIE SMITH . . . Harrisburg, Illinois . . . speech major . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . . instructor of radio . . . WONC supervisor . . . Alpha Tau Delta . . . debate . . . Forensic . . . Student Council . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . English Guild . . . Minis- terial Fellowship . . . Christian journalist . . . Nazarene evangelist. W e Page One Hundred Thirty-thri Left to Right : First Row. S. Collins, J. Leonard, T. Payne, G. Campbell, C. Cobb, T. Baker, Airs. J. T. Chappell, Dr. J. T. Chappell. Second Rozv: R. Biberstine, J. Houck, U. Moss, G. Church, G. Park. Gameft,a Glua The Olivet Lensmen, the Camera Club was re-organized at the beginning of the school year after a lapse of three years. The objectives of this club are : the promotion of the art and science of photography in its various branches, through association of its members, for study and entertainment in matters relating to photography : for photographic exhibitions and contests and for any other purposes which will promote greater interest and betterment in the knowledge and practice of photography. The Club is sponsored by Professor D. J, Strickler and the officers for this year are : President, Jerome Houck ; Vice-President, Leo Chance ; Secretary, Carolyn Cobb; and Treasurer, Udel Moss. Page One Hundred Thilty-fuur f tejnA r itovemtoi • r ! The Women ' s Residence Association was created two years ago to assume responsibility as students for right conduct and for the purpose of developing leadership. Development is the right word for our aspirations concerning the rich potentialities of Christian leadership found at Olivet. The students represent largely the composite of leadership throughout our educational zone. Women with appreciable amounts of ambition, self-reliance and courage come to college. They have distinguished themselves for these characteristics in their local churches and among their groups of friends at home. Leadership exists in them. The resident women sponsor the arousal and development of leadership in these generously endowed young women who might entertain temptation to slump to non-participation and apparent mediocrity. When they are silhouetted against the greater quantity and keener competition of the student body, many competent persons through fear of a poor, comparative showing, or disinterest because of inadequate identification and orientation with the college group, bury their talents and miss the great blessing that accrues to him who practices being a blessing. This, we believe, is a worthy purpose. Left to Right : First Row: M. Myers, E. McClellan, L. Heldenbrand, A. Sprang. Second Rozu: M. Ream, L. Michels, E. Knisely, G. Browne, R. Watson, R. Hubble, B. Goodwin, H. Wilson. Third Row. M. Franklin, M. Berry, T. Pitts, H. Greenlee, T. Johnson, D. Donaldson, N. Powers, M. Gunnells. Pa, c One Hundred Forty Radio- George A. Snyder Serving in the capacity of Director of Radio, George A. Snyder has had a variety of responsibilities. In addition to his teaching and directing the Viking Male Chorus, Mr. Snyder has been supervising all campus radio activities and keeping pace with a department that has doubled in enrollment each successive year since its organization just three years ago. Every phase of the expanding radio program is being guided into channels directed toward a permanent and powerful radio station located on the Olivet campus. Mr. Bernie Smith, instructor in radio and supervisor of WONC has served capably in his position as a member of the Radio Department staff. His many years of association with commercial radio have provided a source of rich experience for Olivet students interested in radio broad- Mr. Marvin Carmony and Mr. Jay Pitts have served in the positions of chief engineer and record- ing technician, respectively. It has been the behind the microphone work of these men that has kept WONC on the air and the Radio Department equip- ment functioning properly. Paye One Hundred Forty-three February second marked the completion of one year of campus broadcasting by WONC. This period of serving the Olivet campus was significant since it represented the production of over 2400 different radio programs entailing the use of 10,000 sheets of script material written by the WONC staff. This number of programs made necessary the participation of more than 300 students repre- senting every department and important organization of the college. A few of the outstanding programs heard regularly on WONC were ' ' Evening Devotions, School of Music Guest, Baldridge Views the News, Student Problem Time, A Chat with the Dean, Memory Lane and Showers of Blessings. WONC The School of Music has contributed greatly to such feature programs as School of Music Guest and Evening Devotions heard regularly on WONC. Each choir in turn appears during the Sunday morning worship service which is broadcast by WONC from the college chapel. Pane One Hundred Fortv-four Unusual demands of ability and leader- ship are placed upon the WONC department heads. Selected for this year ' s important staff positions were the following: Program Direc- tor, Erie Ferguson; Assistant Program Di- rector, Dale Sievers ; Continuity Director, Wanda Milner ; Associate Continuity Direc- tor, Betty Cunningham ; Production Director, Henry Engbrecht ; World News, Willis Bald- ridge ; Campus News, Juanice Lehman ; Sports, Luther Watson, Ramon Hammer, Dale Fruehling; Commercial Director, Ray Hawkins ; Music Supervisor, Richard Rowe ; Special Events, Jay Pitts; Chief Engineer, Marvin Carmony. w o N C From the fourth door studios of WONC overlooking the beautiful Olivet campus or We now take you to ... were phrases familiar to the listening audience. These in- troductions might have signified another aerial trip to to the College Nook, Chapel or an evening of sports at the gymnasium. Each program originating outside of the regular studios required special handling by the WONC engineering and announcing staff, but provided Olivet listeners with an up-to- the-minute coverage of important campus ac- tivities. Vt Page One Hundred Forty-five Memory DR. JAMES B. CHAPMAN, D.D. Beloved General Superintendent . . . distinguished preacher profound philosopher . . . versatile writer . . . capable administrator . . . staunch friend . . . courageous Christian. Payc One Hundred Forty-eight The College Church of the Nazarene is an incorpora- ted chu rch of the Chicago Central District. Organically it is independent of the college, with its own Board of Trustees, its own financial program, and with a pastor chosen by its own members. Practically, however, the church plays an important role in the spiritual program of the college. A pastor is always chosen who is well qualified to meet the needs of the whole church, and of the college community. Rkv. Ross E. Price, M.A., B.D. Patio-kb Mella j,e PIONEERS ! In the days of old-time warfare a detachment of soldiers whose duty it was to move in advance of the main battalion, preparing roads, building bridges and removing hazards for the oncoming infantry, was known as pioneers. Likewise, in the days of the winning of the West the early explorers, settlers, and colonists were known as such. Men and women of tenacity, faith, courage, and the love of adventure played a great part in the Westward Ho movement in the history of our own nation. Such fellows as Daniel Boone, Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill, and many others, made great contributions to the progress of an empire. The Old Oregon and Santa Fe Trails which were carved by the prairie schoon- ers have now been laid with steel and concrete for the great transcontinental highways and railroads that facilitate the movement not of wagon wheels but wheels of steel and rubber that roll westward at speeds of nearly one hundred miles an hour. The heritage that they won for those who follow them in later generations was pur- chased at the heavy cost of sacrifice and daring. It is to be hoped that the pioneer spirit still lives and throbs in the hearts of the Youth of today. Each generation needs its pio- neers. The army of God demands warriors of this type. Olivet Nazarene College seeks to work with the Spirit of God in this generation to inspire modern pioneers who shall seek out and explore the undiscovered and unpossessed vistas that lie out ahead. Our quest is for souls after the pattern and example of the Apostle Paul, the pioneer Missionary and World traveler of another day. We also seek to challenge you to that type of character which was embodied in the early Nazarene leaders whose memories we reverence today — Bresee, Reynolds, McClurkan, Jernigan, Scharp, Morrison, Schmelzenbach, and Winans. Indeed, this college is itself a pioneer in the field of Holiness Education. Great areas for conquest lie before our Youth in missionary fields, the need for Chris- tian Educators, Statesmen, economists, and whoever seeks earnestly to build the king- dom of God on earth and among men for whom Christ died. The call is to you my young friend! Keep alive your vision of the possibilities of your personality! Continue your dreams of conquest ! Take Jesus Christ as your Captain and move out to new frontiers in quest of greatness of soul and achievement. Oncoming generations will rise up and call you blessed. You, too, may be Pioneers. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Rev. C. B. Cox R E V I V A L The fall revival was graciously pre- sided over by the Rev. C. B. Cox of Indianapolis First Church. For his theme the evangelist stressed entire Sanctifka- tion. God blessed the college in an un- usual way, and the student body and faculty were keenly aware of the con- summate power of the Holy Spirit. The Rev. George W. Galloway from Celina, Ohio, came to us in February for the spring series of meetings. He in- spired us with his old-fashioned Holiness preaching concerning the complete remis- sion of sins. Such a revival as we wit- nessed strengthened the Christians and brought many men and women into the Kingdom. R O S T E R Rev. George W. Galloway Page One Hundred Fifty Left to Right : R. Dafoe, J. Bundy, M. Huston, C. Hazzard, C. Alstott, C. Bailey, A. Coolidge, C. Greek, V. Buettner, G. Jenkins. Ite Student PnxtAfeA Gltapal O come let us worship. (Psalm 95 :6). Worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness. (Psalm 29:2). Such familiar thoughts and desires are expressed by many students as the Olivet Student Prayer and Service Band gathers each evening at 6:15 to 7:00 in the Student Prayer Chapel. Expression of prayer, praise and service are rend- ered in the course of each meeting. Cooperation by all participants is of the highest nature, making the service a blessing to everyone. The Holy Spirit is the director, and the praise goes to Him for the success of the meetings. Sweeter music cannot be found than that which comes forth from the lips of the hundreds who have the witness within of the Lord ' s transforming power. The Amen Corner ' includes the front row to the back row of the Prayer Chapel. Some souls are lifted to new spiritual heights, and others find the Lord in saving and sactifying power at an old fashioned altar of prayer. From this prayer group will come the leaders of our church of tomorrow. Combining the education received in the course of study with the challenge, de- termination and blessings obtained in the student prayer meeting, this group w ill scatter to various parts of the globe to proclaim the glorious Plan of Red emption. Officers for the year were: Dr. Grover Van Duvn, Sponsor; Clayton Bailey, Presi- dent; Ardee Coolidge, Vice-President; and Charles Alstott, Chairman of the Christian Workers ' Band. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Olivet Minidielial tfellcuvdJufi KS Passing over into the second year of its existence on Novem- ber 26, 1947, the Olivet Student Ministerial Fellowship has al- ready found a secure footing and served a distinctive mission among the significant organizations of the campus. With a present membership of over 300, it includes the vast majority of all the young men and women of all departments of the college who are planning to enter the ministry or missionary field. In keeping with its original purposes, its monthly sessions have been conducted with a view to deepening spirituality, pro- moting Christian fellowship, enlarging intellectual horizons, solv- ing persona l problems and increasing individual efficiency among its members. Spear-heading its forward drive this year has been its dynamic president, Clayton Bailey. He has been ably assisted by a select corps of additional officers including Ted Kerr, vice- president ; Maudie Huston, recording secretary; Velma Johnson, corresponding secretary; Ronald Featberston, treasurer; Ted Holstein, chorister ; Carl Greek, pianist ; Lowell Sparks, pub- licity chairman; and George Psaute, program chairman. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Galled MiHio-natef Rand The purpose of the Called Missionary Band is to exalt Christ on the campus, to prepare in an elementary way called missionaries for their respective fields, and to arouse students and teachers to do something concrete for missions. Our program is an interesting and, we believe, a helpful one. The group is separated into units according to fields, and each group studies its country and organizes programs for presentation to the whole group as well as public performances. Each called missionary is given the opportunity to take a practical study course in first aid. A missionary program is presented over radio station WONC each Monday evening. Chapel programs, social gatherings, W. F. M. S. programs and special meetings each first and third Sunday of the month are con- ducted. Missions are first in our lives. Our objective is to let nothing swerve us from our absolute attention upon missions. Left to Right: First Row: F. Lash, C. Jones, J. Pate, M. Grisa, Mrs. O Ethington, Prof. O. Ethington, P. Rodgers, A. Coolidge, C. Perry, V. Ritthaler. tt Second Row: V. Miller, D. Ensley, S. Basinger, R. McGillvary, K. Kennedy, H. Prouse, M. Barrick, H. Coomer, M. Csolkovits, P. Alexander, B. Youngblood, M. Heidorn, P. Hetsler. Third Row: B. Cook, H. Ullom, L. Michels, R. Crane, H. Prouse, G. Sledd, E. Eichenberger, E. Cornett, N. Arm- strong, B. Crites, H. Owen. Fourth Rotv: W. Ostrander, M. Wilkinson, M. Mayo, C. Holley, P. Cook, D. Herman, D. Van Guten, D. Powers, F. Robbins, C. Alstott, R. Fooshee. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ■ • - . Left to Right: First Row: V Borden, O. Akers, H. Hardin, J. Hershey, P. Watson, R. Hawkins, V. Patterson, W. Whalen, D. Cordial, R. Badger, R. Motz. , r r , r . , „ Second Row: H. Fugate, J. Wine, A. Coolidge, R. Rucker, G. Reed, M. Counsil, J. Neilson, R. Defoe, L. Mitchell, C. Clendenen. Third Row: A. Cobb, K. Foust, G. Psaute, L. Wright, C. Dillman, J. Smith, K. Barr, D. Hough, J. Smith, L. Akers, F. Voss. Fourth Rozv: C. Griffith, D. Cox, D. Powers, R. Laymon, C. Bailey, R. Haskell, J. Rmebarger, R. Jones, V. Jenkins, D. Gilbert, D. Starr. GhlUtian Wal Vetesianl o Im Uca The purpose of the Christian War Veterans of America is to organize the veterans into an organization to hold high the Banner of Christ and the flag and principles of our country. The local chapter of the national organization of Christian War Veterans of America is called the Gilbert Spencer Me- morial Chapter in memory of Gilbert Spencer, the only Naza- rene Chaplain killed in the recent war. A memorial_ chapel program was presented on December fifth. At that time the charter was presented to the school. The Christian War Veterans has sponsored the Showers of Blessing program and the placing of Holiness literature in the veterans ' hospital at Dwight, Illinois. Records and literature have been placed in the hands of the local Chaplain at Dwight for use in the hospital. Officers for the year were Luther Watson, Commander; Violet Patterson, Secretary; and Ray Hawkins, Treasurer. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Maltha Ann Winel The Daughters of Martha Ann Wines was organized in 1943. The society was named in recognition of Mrs. Martha Ann Wines who has given more than fifty years of faithful and effective preaching to the doctrine of Holiness, bhe is a member of the Indianapolis District and has been a beloved and revered minister of the Church of the Nazarene since its beginning. The organization has for its purpose to promote the spiritual life, develop the talents, to provide fellowship and a better understanding and relation for young women who are called to the Christian ministry. The officers are as follows : Velma Johnson, president ; Mildred Sisson, vice- president ; Ella Gotschall, secretary; and Lucille Heldenbrand, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Wayne H. Donson. Left to Right: First Row : A. Blakely, L. Heldenbrand, E. Gotschall, M. Huston. Second Rozv : P. Silvernail, V. Johnson, W. Donson, B. Lepley, N. Turley. Page One Hundred Fifty five I featUerston • . Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ft ( £ % --. « Left to Right : First Row- W Wilson, A. Richards, J. Bowers, Prof. W. B. Larsen, J. Lehman, K. Zook, R Harris Second Row: G. Fullen, M. White, V. Buettner, H. Bash am, N. Larsen, N. Powers L. Gray, J. Measell. Third Row-. C. Greek, U. Arnold, K. Bade, M. McGuire, D. Powers, D. Moore, F. Kershaw, J. Bundy, D. Liddell, Fourth Row: R. Dafoe, A. Dennis, R. Lewis, J. Parrott, D. Doctor, S. Keys, R. Rowe, G. Moore, R. Brunt, W. Hubbard. 0bp,Ueu Completing its sixteenth season the Orpheus Choir once again fulfilled to the utmost its mission A Ministry in Music. Its powerful message was received with enthu- siasm by multitudes of people throughout the middle west. Singing anthems by Van Denman Thompson, Randall Thompson, Augusta Rotoli, Ippolitoff-Ivanov, Eric Del- marter, and arrangements by F. Melius Christianson, Robert Shaw, and Professor and Mrs. Walter B. Larsen, the choir was heard in concerts in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Missouri. The climax of the season was the appearance of the Orpheus Choir at the General Assembly held in St. Louis. The hard work and inspired conducting of the choir ' s organizer and conductor, Professor Walter B. Larsen, and the unselfish cooperation of each member were the con- tributing factors in making this an outstanding season in the history of the Orpheus Choir. Prof. Walter B. Larsen Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ■ c. sXt • raA 50 ° . ,  ■ a z d ' Fo tH P saMte- Iks. Naomi Larskn Alette Glejj The Treble Clef Choir has been a progressive and in- spirational organization since its establishment by Professor Naomi Larsen in 1944. The choir is composed of thirty-four women chosen by the merit of their voice quality, their scholastic achieve- ments and character. These combined characteristics help to make this choir an inspirational group singing with precision and interpretation seldom surpassed. A successful concert tour was made of the Wisconsin District and points in and near Chicago. The new beauty and richness which the choir, under Mrs. Larsen ' s leader- ship, gives to the old hymns, blessed and encouraged souls in every performance. Mrs. Geneva Vanhook Holstein has efficiently accom- panied the choir for the past two years. This year the choir ' s repetoire included selections from Handel, Gounod, and Tchaikowsky and several hymns with special arrangements by Mrs. Larsen. Page o ic Hundred Sixty WllC0 e«, P. VihiaCfl Mr. Gkorgk Snyder } ' atjc One Hundred Sixty-one In the fall of 1944, eighteen young men with enthusiasm and singing ability were organized into a choral group known as the Viking Male Chorus. Under the direction of Professor George A. Snyder the membership has increased to thirty-three, including the accompanist, Professor Esther Snyder. Each year, following the organization of the Vikings, the concert season has been high-lighted by a tour of some section of the Olivet educational zone. The 1947 concert tour found the Vikings singing to capacity audiences. Concerts were given in the Michigan churches at Flint, Lansing, Pontiac, and Adrian. The Vik- ings presented a sacred broadcast over the facilities of Radio Station WAP J in Adrian preceding their regular concert. included in the 1948 repetoire of the choir were such favorites as: The Lord is My Light, by Allitsen; The Twenty-Third Psalm, by Mallote; God ' s Time, by Sac- co ; In the Garden, and the Viking traditional hymn, Be- yond the Sunset. Left to Right: Fir t Row M Miller, M. Wilson, V. DeBoard, K. Zook, E. Booher, L. Green, S. Abernethy. Second Row: A. Millspaugh, R. Enoch, C. Zook, M. Moss, M. Bradley, L. Evans, J. Wilson, L. Gibson. _ Third Row: L. Hahn, M. Whitehead, D. Sievers, O. Wilson, D. Harvey, J. Clark, G. Jenkins, E. Rodenburg . L Seitz. Fourth Row J Gee U. Moss, R. Fox, G. Webb, L. Pinyerd, R. Brodien, R. Griffin, R. Hughes, C. Powell, P. Grubb. Apollo. The Apollo Choir is the most recent addition to the Olivet School of Music. It was organized in September, 1946, and is under the direction of Professor Kathryn Zook. Apollo Choir has made regular appearances in the College Church and this spring made its first concert tour. Included in its repertoire were selections by Maunder, Haydn, Titcomb, Stainer, Protheroe and Malotte-Deis. Organized to meet the rising aesthetic demand of a large student body, the Apollo Choir has proved itself worthy of its mission. As in the other ensemble groups, achievement is stressed from the standpoint of spiritual values and technical perfection. Al iss Ka ' i ' ii hyn Zook Page One Hundred Sixty-two 1% Under the superb guidance of its new director, Professor Eldon E. Basney, the Olivet Symphony stepped into the limelight as one of the outstanding musical organizations of Olivet College. This position was held unreservedly after its first public performance given in December in the Kankakee High School auditorium. Displaying an unusual musical intuition and a complete command of his group, Professor Basney led the orchestra through three inspired public ap- pearances. Included in the compositions played by the Symphony was the Iphigenia in Aulis Overture by Gluck, the Sleeping Beauty Waltz by Strauss, L Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, the Oberon Overture by Von Weber, the D Minor Piano Con- certo by Mozart, Three Dances from the Bartered Bride by Smetana, Malaguena from Moszkowski ' s opera Boabdil, Chit Chat and Pizzacato Polkas by Strauss, Vesti la Guibba, from Pagliacci by Leoncavallo, an original Christmas Cantata for the orchestra and choir by Professor Basney. Soloists with the Olivet Symphony included Mrs. Naomi Darsen, Mezzo Contralto and Pianist ; Gerald Greenlee, Tenor ; and Mrs. Dorothy Buss, Violinist. Olivet SympUanif Prof. Eldon E. Basney J ' age One Hundred Sixty-three faculty Alti t £e Ue Highlighting the activities of the School of Music this year was the series of recitals given by various members of the music faculty. This series, known as the Faculty Artist Series, was organized to help meet the aesthetic demands of Olivet College and the surrounding community. Besides providing an outlet for the talents of the faculty members, the Faculty Artist Se- ries proved to be a definite contribution to the cultural life of the school and community. Gammencement Gance it Celestine Horn Pianist S. Robert Keys, Tenor Vivian Buettner, Lyric Soprano Jewell Flaugher Violinist Qale Left to Right : Seated: W. Fulmer, B. Bron- son, N. Atkinson, G. Holstein, K. Bade, R. Knowles, D. Lid- dell, M. Huston. Standing : P. Cox, J. Goodwin, E. Williams, I. Lauf, K. Som- erville, Prof. W. Larsen, B. Garvin, E. Stull. Two new organizations contributing greatly to the activities of the School of Music are the Gale Organ Guild and the Artis Musical Magistri Club. The Gale Organ Guild was organized to advance the cause of worthy church music, to elevate the status of church organists, and to increase their appreciation of the responsibilities, duties, and opportunities as conductors of worship. Month- ly meetings not only provide opportunities for fellowship among the organ stu- dents, but for discussion of professional topics. Organized and sponsored bv Miss Blanche Garner the Artis Musical Magistri Club holds as its objectives the preparation of students for the problems they will meet in the field of music education, and the acquirement of a deeper appreciation of music. Those eligible for membership must be music education majors. High- lighting the activities of the year was a film showing the National Music Camp activities at Interlocken, Michigan, and an address by Professor Eldon E. Basney. Artis Musical Magistri has been invited to join the National Music Educators ' Club. This promises to be a great asset to our school and will help to promote the club to a position of prominence among the clubs of Olivet College. Aniil AfuUcal McXfti U Glub Left to Right : Seated : C. Coomer, C. Hazzard, J. Wilson, J. Bowers, L. Gibson, 1). Donaldson, I. Whitteberry. Standing : G. Fullen, M. White, L. Taylor, A. Harshman, A. Mills- paugh, M, Grisa, R. Enoch, L. Seitz, L. Draper, Y. Bieri, J. ] [arshman. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Otken, Activities O A O iv 11 ci n n A Christmas Concert Page One Hundred Sixty-seven I . I- % Athletic JbibectosU Olivet is fortunate to have as its director of athletics, Dr. Ronald D. Jones, student friend and counselor, a man of versatile interests. His leadership has been the guiding force in the success which this department is achieving. Under his leadership the intramural athletic program has increased with the addition of the major sport of football this year. Equipment and facilities have been increased by two new ball-diamonds, a refmished gymnasium floor, and a tumbling and apparatus room. Olivet is decidedly improving in this important phase of student life, and to Dr. Jones belongs much of the credit. A peek into the gymnasium on Mondays and Wednesdays during this year would have shown Mrs. June Strahl teaching physical education to the girls. She introduced Field Hockey in this department last fall and started a tumbling class for the more advanced students in physical education. This is her third year in the department since taking work at the University of Illinois. Page One Hundred Seventy E. Duff C. Oswalt and J. Strahl R. Kevs Student 9nltn,uctosil Miss Evelyn Duff ably supervises the general swim- ming periods and conducts classes for beginners and ad- vanced students. She has an American Red Cross swimming instruction certificate and holds Michigan state diving and swimming honors. Genial Charles Oswalt has instructed the men ' s general physical education classes. He has had previous experience in Y. M. C. A. work and summer camp activities. Chuck is acquiring a physical education minor and plans to do further teaching in this field. John Strahl, tennis enthusiast and winner of the Olivet 1947 men ' s tournament, has offered tennis to large classes of beginners and advanced students this school year. Through these classes tennis is increasingly enjoyed on the campus. Bob Keys acquired a very complete course in swimming while serving as a Navy pilot during the war. He gained his American Red Cross swimming instruction certificate and this year has given many hours toward building skill and high interest in this sport at Olivet. ?e e4ee Mr. Cecil Crawford has done a splendid work promot- ing clean sportsmanship on the basketball floor. His impartial attitude during tight games is appreciated by both players and onlookers. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Ckcij, Crawford Left to Right: Seated : C. Oswalt, L. Baugus, J. Strahl. Standing: V. Applegate, R. Clendenen, C. Beatty, D. Burghorn, M. McGuire, P. Liddell, R. Ferguson, D. Powers, C. Bailey, F. Gale, W. Krabill, W. Cooper, K. Foust, S. Keys, C. Henderson, J. Briles, L. Akers, U. Arnold, T. Clendenen. Mea ' d 6 GUL OFFICERS President Leo Baugus Vice-President Charles Oswalt Secretary-Treasurer John Strahl Faculty Adviser Dr. Ronald D. Jones This very exclusive athletic club was formed in 1940. It has al- ways been outstanding in promot- ing good sportsmanship and in- terest in all sports. Under the able leadership of Leo Baugus, the club enjoyed initi- ation of the new members and a most successful Homecoming Tip- Oft event. The club promoted seve- ral invitational church games dur- ing basketball season. The year ended with an outstanding banquet. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Left to Right : First i?ow: V. Applegate, R. Clendenen, C. Beatty, L. Baugus, K. Foust, T. Clendenen. Second Roiv: R. Jones, Coach; V. Nutt, R. Clack, F. Gale, J. Strahl, W. Krabill, R. Ferguson. 6 GUL BalketUll 1eam The O Club was coached by Professor Jones this year. It started out with an easy victory over the Alumni team and scored over Toledo First Church and Dayton First Church. The O Club split games with Flint and tallied a win over Toledo. Chicago First Church won the first game of a three game series — the other contests will be played after this book goes to press. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Through the combined efforts of the Olivet Alumni Association and the O Clubs, the Homecoming Day, November 14th, was a well- organized, successful day- There were two new events in the program : a luncheon, in place of the former banquet, and the afternoon entertainment of musical numbers by both the Treble Clef Choir and the Viking Male Chorus. Slides and movies of former Olivet days were also featured. Dr. Mendell Taylor, professor at the Naza- rene Theological Seminary, delighted those pres- ent at the luncheon with the presentation of the pertinent and unforgettable topic Homogenized Lives. At the special chapel program, Dr. S. T. Ludwig, general church se cretary of the Church of the Nazarene and president of the Olivet Alumni Association, was guest speaker. Page One Hundred Seventy-four rfcrc Honors were divided in the annual Tip-Off as the Alumnae defeated the O Club by a margin of two points and O Club men chalked up their second victory over the Alumni with the score of 30-22. The women were sparked by Mabel Rice, Wilma Shaw and June Strahl as forwards ; Jean Strahl, Marge Howe, Donna Randolph, and Lois Starr as guards. The O Clubbers proved to be good losers. They did a good job of sinking baskets and dodging long arms. The O Club men jumped off to an early lead in the first quarter. KelleV sank a free throw to start the scoring for the Alumni. The Alumni team fought hard throughout the first half, but by the second half the O Club steadily lengthened its lead. Cecil Crawford and Floyd Gale tied for scoring honors with eleven points, and both fellows served as sparks to their teams. It was fun having the old grads here, and may there be many more such occasions in the future. Page One Hundred Seventy-five ■Athletic Sacietif Ofjfficeli, INDIANS M. Johnson C. Oswalt I. Strahl in . . SPARTANS W. Wilson L. Baugus R. Clack TROJANS D. Trimble C. Bryant V. Applegate Page One Hundred Seventy-six Qield 2 ay WOMEN ' S EVENTS TIME 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE 50-Yard Dash 0:06.8 Schramm I Millspaugh S Harshman S 100-Yard Dash 0:13.4 Patterson T Millspaugh S Schramm I Harshman S 440- Yard Relay :62.8 Trojans Indians DISTANCE 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE Shot Put 20 ' 2 Moriarity S Ostrander T Brown S Running High Ju mp 4 ' 4 Randolph I Swank T Johnson I Running Broad J ump 13 ' 10 Patterson T Ostrander T Johnson I Standing High Jump 3 ' 3 Randolph I Ostrander T Patterson T Standing Broad Jump Ty 2 Collins T Johnson I Schramm I MEN ' S EVENTS TIME 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE Mile Run 5:10.65 Liddell T Perry S Gale I 880- Yard Run 2:13.3 Liddell I Henderson I Perry S 440-Yard Dash :56.7 Henderson I Kellar S Strahl I 220- Yard Dash :24.2 Henderson I Keys S Strahl I Applegate T 100- Yard Dash 0:10.5 Keys S Kellar S Dershem Mile Relay 3 :58.9 Indians Trojans (Greer Relay) DISTANCE 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE Running High Jump 5 ' 6K Henderson I Keys S Nutt 1 Vangunten I Running Broad Jump 19 ' 8 Keys S Hodge S Kendall S Standing High Jump 4 ' 9 Strahl I Keys S Powers I Standing Broad Jump 9 ' 10 4 Hodge S Kendall S Johnson I Shot Put 44 ' 6 Bailey S Blue I Hodges S Discus 116 ' 9 Bailey S Baugus S Hess T Javelin 112 ' 3 Bailey S Schnell S Hess T Polevault 10 ' Earris I Henderson I Kellar S Page One Hundred Seventy-nine !li.::ii ,t- ' :..,!«i- :- -..-. — : --■ Left to Right : First Row: H. Stroble, K. Clay, C. Beatty, T. Clendenen. Second Row: C. Baum, D. Burghorn, F. Mitchell, F. Gale, J. Strahl, R. Clendenen. For the second straight year the Indian men earned the softball crown. Led by the pitching of Bob Clendenen, the hitting of Howard Stroble, Tom Clendenen and Floyd Gale, the fielding of Chuck Beatty and Don ald Burghorn, and the snap- py play of the entire team, the Indians won almost at will. Starting off slowly the red men ended up strong with six victories and two losses putting them far into the lead ahead of the slipping Trojans. The team this year was coached by Tom Clendenen and placed six men on the All-Star Squad. 9 idian SaytvaU I ' aue (Jin- Hundred Eighty 9ndiaa tfaat cUl Once again the Indians proved their superi- ority as athletes as they arose to the heights of championship in softball and as co-champs in football. Under the guidance of Coach Peffer who organized a group of light but fast athletes, the Indians were able to hold down a heavier and more highly talented Spartan aggregation. Peffer coordinated and substituted wisely. His previous experience was utilized to good advan- tage, and his ability to handle men was incom- parable. One of the important factors in the Indian success was the number of reserves, enabling them to field a strong team at all times. Another factor was the speed and almost flawless ball handling of the Red and White. With a hard charging line, the backs were able to make yard- age on quick opening plays. A third advantage was the solid team spirit that caused the team to work together as one man and not as indi- vidual stars. Still another was the balance dis- played in all positions. Lept to Richt : L. Soule, D. Powers, J. Neilson, C. Henderson, W. Rinebarger. H. Doud, R. Lewis, O. Wilson, D. Neilson, F. Chaney, P. Peffer, C. Wilson. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Left to Right : First Roto : R. Ferguson, R. Pryor, L. Akers. Second Row: T. Harter, R. Crane, R. Dafoe, L. Sprang, J. Grace, A. Gould, M. McGuire. It is said of the Spartan softball team of ' 47 that they had the ability and the spirit, but the breaks didn ' t go their way. The Spartans, who were labeled the underdogs, upset the applecart more than once. Fine fielding and steady pitching by the Spartan nine often offset the more powerful hitting attacks of the opposition. It must be said here, that the fans and especially the Spartan athletes appreci- ated the fine coaching of Leo Baugus and his policy that every man should have a chance to participate. This progressive method uncovered many talented boys with whom the Spartans plan to build their winning team of next year. SfLanian So-ytLaU Page One Hundred Eighty-three The Spartan athletic society enjoyed a suc- cessful season this year, ending the season in a tie with its strong competitor, the Indians. A smooth operating backfield and line con- tributed to the success. Especially on defense were the Spartans strong. Leo Baugus is to be commended for his stellar play both on offense and defense. His play Sfxaiian tf-oatbcUl sparked the team on many touchdown drives. Bob Clack and Clayton Bailey were also out- standing in the line-up. Two hundred and sixty- five pound Bailey was a defensive powerhouse. His constant rushing of the ball carrier wrecked many high hopes for the opposition. Bob Clack also gave the opposition much to worry about by his passing accuracy. Jess Schnell, Ben Crocker, Chuck Perry, and Keith Crocker contributed much in spirit and aggressiveness. Hopes for next year ' s Spartan squad look bright with five lettermen returning. Left to Right: K. Foust, B. Crocker, L. Baugus, K. Erhliu, J. Schnell, R. Clack, C. Perry, K. Crocker, C. Bailey. Pane One Hundred Eighty-fow Paye One Hundred Eighty-five Left to Right: W. Hess, C. Bryant, B. Rice, C. Ward, V. Jenkins, R. Laymon, J. Bundy, V. Applegate. jiajan, Bajftball The Trojans finished the season in second place in the society standings. The season ' s record was four wins and four losses for a .500 average. The Trojan Softball coach was Butch Ward. He was a heavy hitter and played a stellar game at third base. The rest of the infield was made up of Bundy, Applegate, Bryant, Hess, and Rice. James Crabtree did a very fine job of pitching and Jenkins was just as capable in receiving him. The outfield was controlled by L,aymo n, Fruehling, and Holloway. Pac e One Hundred Eighty-six tuUatt tf-aatvcUl The Trojan ' s lacked winning scores but they made up for this in spirit. They were coached by Don Smith who managed to pull one upset over the favored Spartans. The Trojans lacked size but had plenty of speed in quarterback Crow. They used Paul Grubb ' s passing arm for many yardage gains. Homer was usually on the end of Grubb ' s passes. The Tropans gained much experience this fall in the new Olivet sport. We are looking forward to big year in football for the Trojans. Left to Right : W. Brenneman, R. Coates, R. Fox, R. Barkes, D. Crow, J. Rahrar, P. Grubb, Gibson, J. Stallworth, R. Horner, D. Smith. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Payc One Hundred Eighty-eight Left to Right : M. Dye, L. Meesey, G. Curtis, N. Powers, M. Webb, M. Johnson, P. Street. Radian So tLall The undefeated Indians of last year now share a three-way tie with their opponents. The old hands were L,ois Zackmire, holding down first base, and Nona Powers at second. Pearl Street fielded, and Mary Johnson coach, pitched. Three freshmen, Miriam Dye, Margaret Webb and Lennie Meesey were assets to the team in hitting and fielding. Doris Rowe, Glenna Curtis, and Martha Ludwig also lent a hand this year. The fall team seemed to be irregular in positions, but in looking ahead to the spring season a better turn out is expected. P.uic On,- Hundred Ninety Left to Right: K. Kennedy, P. Street, M. Johnson, G. Sledd, J. Lehman, R. Enoch, L. Zaekmire, M. Dye. 9 idian Qabhethall The Indian girls, who now have four wins and no losses, hope to make this year a victorious one. There are four old players : Geneva Sleed, Pearl Streetfi L,ois Zaekmire, and Mary Johnson. Four capable freshmen filled vacancies : Katrine Kennedy, a forward, and three guards, Ruth Enoch, Juanice Lehmann, and small but swift Miriam Dye who aids appreciably in holding down the gains of the opposing teams, jean Greene and Norma McMurrin joined the team for the second semester. Page One Hundred Ninety-one Left to Right : Front Row. W. Wilson. Second Rozv: R. Everett, A. Harshman, L. Evans, J. Harshman, C. Lambert, T. Baker, A. Millspaugh. Spartan BajjtLall New talent and extended interest have brought pleasant results for the Spartan women. The Harshman sisters, Joan and- Avis as pitcher and catcher, were reliable and efficient. Winnie Wilson, coach, and Twyla Baker, L,orine Evans and Betty Brown ably filled the infield positions, and Carol Chesmore, Evelyn Duff, Carol Lambert, Arlene Millspaugh, Shirley Boggs and Ruth Everett acted as outfielders. h ' uye Unc Hundred Ninety-two Left to Right : W. Wilson, C. Coomer, T. Baker, L. Evans, M. Bradley, J. Harshman, A. Harshman. Sp ntan BalhethaU As in softball, the Spartan women showed some real competition on the floor against the Trojans and the Indians. Coached by Winnie Wilson, assisted by Hugh Voss, the Spartan forwards, Avis Harshman, Joan Harsh- man and Twyla Baker, did some exceptional passing and shooting as com- pared with last year, much to the dismay of the other teams. The games as a whole were far better than last year and wih most of the girls returning, the picture looks very bright for next year. Guards for the season consisted in the main of Shirley Boggs, Betty Brown, Charlotte Coomer, Lorine Evans, jewel Britton and Alarjorie Bradley. h ' uye One Hundred Ninety-three Left to Right : First Row: G. Farris, W. Ostrander, D. Trimble, J. Wiseman. Second Row. L. Gibson, M. Reitz, D. VonSeggen, M. Ricker, B. Fruehling, S. Abernethy, N. Turley, V. Ritthaler. lojan Saffiaall The Trojans, coached by Dwan Trimble and captained by Wilma Ostrander, won three games and lost three. Outstanding players in these games were Donita Von Seegen, who put some swift balls over the plate and Mable Ricker, catcher, performing adeptly. Left- handed Fruehling, at first base, missed but few balls which came her way. Wise- man, even though small, snagged many balls around the keystone sack. Reitz played an efficient game at third base. Duties at shortstop were divided between Gibson and Ritthaler, both of whom helped spark the attack. In the outfield were Turley and Trimble sharing right field ; Abernethy, center field ; and Farris, right field. Each one played a good game catching flies and stopping grounders. Von Seggen, Fruehling, and Abernethy made the most hits and helped make the games interesting and a good season for the Trojan girls. Page One Hundred Ninety-four Left to Right: D. Trimble, E. Rodenburg, G. Farris, W. Van Fossen, V. Ritthalcr, M. Ricker, V. Patterson, W. Ostrander, S. Abernethy, D. Yon Seggen. bojatt ia ketbaU The Trojan girls have fought a good fight in basketball this season. With Dwan Trimble as coach, and Donita Von Seggen, captain, the team has shown some skilled playing. Donita Von Seggen, forward, has the highest point average. She has made basketball exciting through her fast passes and interceptions. Other forwards are Dwan Trimble, who is next in point average, Betty Fruehling, who has a neat left-hand under the basket shot and Wilma Van Fossen, who always performs smoothly. Shirley Abernathy played superior games as forward but changed to guard and has proved outstanding. Virginia Ritthaler, operating as a guard, has shown some fast work on the floor. Mable Ricker played guard for some time but an injur}- put her out of basketball. Wilma Ostrander, coaching the guards, played some interesting basketball as did Reitz and Rodenburg who have helped the Trojans to win three games this season. Page One Hundred Ninety-five Left to Right: Seated: B. Fruehling, W. Wilson, N. Larsen, D. Von Se gen. Standing: V. Patterson, M. Reitz, B. Brown, J. Hershey, W. Ostrander, L. Zackmire, I. Clerico, M. Johnson. V Warned 0 CUL OFFICERS President - Winnie Wilson Vice President - ..Donita Von Seggen Secretary-Treasurer..... .,._.„ .. Betty Fruehling Faculty Adviser.. Mrs. Naomi Larsen This club was founded at the same time as the Men ' s O Club. Its purpose is to promote activities for the women. Winners of the Olivet O are members of the organization. They are co-workers with the men for Tip- Off each vear, and in a hard-fought Alumnae- 0 Club game, preceding the men ' s game, defeated their guests by a narrow margin of two points. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Raitesi Ch ALMA MATER, OLIVET To Alma Mater, Olivet, We lift our voice in praise For noble standards which we ' ll hold Till ending of our days. The time we spent within these halls Will ne ' er forgotten be, For there we learned to know of truth, And truth will make us free: orus: My Olivet, Our Olivet, Tho ' life may lead us far apart, I ' ll still revere you in my heart. My Olivet, Our Olivet, I ' ll love the Christ you gave first part And you, old Olivet. Aduentti,i i j, Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Student R ite i A Abernethy, Shirley Mac, 1812 Ridge Road, Bay City, Mich. Adair, Donald Judson, R. R. No. 1, Box 739, Chicago Heights, 111. Adam, Christian, 1267 E. Maple Street, Kankakee, Bl. Adams, Jim Albert, 527 NWL, Richmond, Ind. Ahlcmann, Francis Raymond, Oakland City, Bid. Akers, Lyle E., 1021 W. Street, Franklin, Neb. Akers, Orval Wayne, 1021 W. Street, Franklin, Neb. Albertson, Marie Lillie, Route No. 2, Box 213, Thomasville, N. Carolina Al bertson, Ralph Thurman, 529 Flint St, High Point, N. C. Aldrich, Paul Amos, 2533 Verona, Overland, Mo. Alexander, Pauline Esther, 519 East North St., Winchester, Ind. Allison, Frank Junior, 507 Jewell St., Danville, 111. Alstott, Charles Watman, 507 Abe Street, Joliet, 111. Ambrosio, Josephine, Wilmington, III, R. F. D. No. 1 Amore, Raymond Edgar, 202 Third St., Roscoe, Ohio. Anderson, Loren Charles, 213 No. Eogan, Springfield, 111. Anderson, Miriam Lucille, 412 S. 8th St., Chesterton, Ind. Anderson, Paul J., 607 E. State Street, Georgetown, Ohio Applegate, Virgil Paul, Ripley, Ohio. Archer, Bernard M., 3818 Hunt, Kalamazoo, Mich. Armstrong, Eunice I, Bourbonnais, 111. Armstrong, Gilbert Clark, Box 19, Bourbonnais, 111. Armstrong, Inez, Bourbonnais, 111. Armstrong, Norma, 26 Franklin St., Grand Haven, Mich. Armstrong, Richard, Bourbonnais, 111. Armstrong, William, 214 8th Ave. W., Dickinson, N. Dak. Arnett, Henry Foster, Trailerville, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Arnett, Lena Marie, Trailerville, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Arnold, Urey Burke, 214 Main Street, Bourbonnais, 111. Atkinson, Naomi Ruth, 715 W. Main, Richmond, Ind. Attig, Charlotte Alyce, R. R. No. 3, Murphysboro,_ 111. Attig, Martha Hayes, 62 River Street, Bourbonnais, 111. Attig, Walter Wendal, 62 River Street, Bourbonnais, 111. Austin, Faith Abagail, High Street, Winchester, Ind. Axtell, Betty, 324 W. Main Street, Cardington, Ohio. Axtell, Lefa Laree, 324 W. Main Street, Cardington, Ohio. Ayers, Wilma I., R. R. No. 6, Celina, Ohio. B Bade, Kenneth Allen, 500 E. Main St., Union, Mo. Badger, Robert A., 31 W. Harrison Rd., Lombard, 111. Bailey, Clayton Darle, 937 So. 27th St., Fort Dodge, la. Bailey, Lois Kathleen. 1868 Korbel, Ave., Cols, Ohio. Baker, James Craig, Stinesville, Ind. Baker, Leroy Rex, 1919 E. Main St, Shelbyville, 111. Baker, Norma Isabell, R. R. No. 2, Sterling, 111. Baker, Roberta, R. R. No. 4, Celina, Ohio. Baker, Twyla Marie, 5575 Nottingham, Detroit, Mich. Baldridge, Dale R, 1120 E. Leafland, Decatur, 111. Baldridge, Mary Frances, 1120 E. Leafland, Decatur, 111. Baldridge, Paul Gerald, 1120 E. Leafland, Decatur, 111. Baldridge, Willis Edward, 5396 Winchester Ave, Sciotoville, Ohio. Ball. Betty Jane, 530 No. Washington Ave,. Kankakee, 111. Ballew, Charles David, 329 N. Lotus Ave, Chicago, 111. Ballmer, Verl Wayne, Box 44, Munson, Mich. Ballou, Eugene Orick, R. R. No. 1, Kankakee, 111. Barker, Carroll Taylor, 4319 S. Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Barkes, Ronald Wayne, Bargersvillc, Ind. Harnard, Spencer Allen, Aroma Park, 111. Barnes, William I, R. R. No. 2, Harold Ave, Franklin, O. Barnett, David Rudolph, Box 267, Harrisburg, 111. Barnhart, Evelyn Jeanne, Route 1, Midland, Mich. Barr, Kirstring Olen, Iberia, Mo. Barrick, Helen Louise, Ellisville, 111. Barrick, Mae Maxine, Ellisville, 111. Barrick, Mary Ellen, Ellisville, 111. Barrier, Edna Ethel, R. R. No. 1, Greensfork, Ind. Barsalow, Margaret Jean, 1780 E. Maple St, Kankakee, 111. Basham, Helen Bolander, 420 Marshall, Portsmouth, Ohio. Basham, Willard David, 5917 Harding, Portsmouth, Ohio Basinger, Dorothy Alice, R. R. No. 4, Box 61, Harrisburg, 111. Basinger, Sylvia Jean, R. R. No. 4, Harrisburg, 111. Bauerle, James Edward, 1128 W. Madison St, Ottawa, 111. Baugus, Leo Dale, 1284 Oakland Park, Columbus, Ohio. Baum, Craig Duane, 111 Worden Avenue, Nedrow, N. Y. Bayler, Leonard Jacob, 704 Black Ave, Springfield, 111. Beatty, Charles Roland, 1315 Orchard, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Beatty, Robert Duane, R. R. No. 4, Taylorville, 111. Bedell, Betty Evangeline, R. R. No. 3, Charlotte, Mich. Bedsworth, Barbara Lee, 3237 W. 42nd Ave, Kansas City 3, Kan. Bekowies, Joan F, 15623 Evergreen, East Detroit, Mich. Benge, Edward Marion, 803 Cleveland Ave, Hamilton, O. Benner, Janet Carol, 509 Brush Creek, Kansas City, Mo. Bennett, Norma Jean, Wheelersburg, Ohio. Bennett, William Robert, Box 195, Wheelersburg, Ohio. Berg, Charles, Bourbonnais, 111. Bergeron, Joan Mary, 241 So. Harrison Ave, Kankakee, 111. Berquist, Doris E, R. F. D, Ogilvie, Minn. Bernor, Glenn Claire, 256 Prospect, Pontiac, Mich. Berry, Maxine Geneva, Minier, 111. Berry, Wilma Mae, 3615 Manhattan, Maplewood 17, Mo. Bibtrstine, Richard Doyle, 518 E. South St, Bluffton, Ind. Bieler, Juanita June, Schoenchen Star Route, Hays, Kan. Bieri, Yvonne Lenore, R. R. No. 2, Lowell, Mich. Bills, Joy Arline, Hale, Mich. Bird, S. Joe, 320 S. 11th, Hannibal, Mo. Black, James, 412 Prosperity, Carterville, 111. Blakley, Alma Fern, 1822 Main St, Vincennes, Ind. Boggs, Shirley Ann, 1627 Collingwood, Detroit, Mich. Bolender, Wanda Leota, Route 1, Chilo, Ohio. Booher, Elizabeth Emily, Danielson, Conn. Borden, Gladys Elsie, 4020 East English, Wichita, Kan. Borden, Virgil William, 516 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111. Bos, Jean Dorothy, 15591 Crescentwood, E. Detroit, Mich. Bower, Shirley Ann, 556 Oakdale Ave, Toledo, O. Bowers, Jacqueline Dee, 409 E . Main St, Cridersville, O. Bowes, Alvin Ervin, 1004 W. Main, Ottawa, 111. Bowes, Larry, 1004 W. Main, Ottawa, 111. Boyd, William Lee, Route 1, Kankakee, 111. Bradley, Floyd Clayton, 394 S. Fulton, Bradley, 111. Bradley, Marjorie Louise, 2013 N. 31st St, Arlington, Va. Brenneman, William R, R. R. No. 6, Iowa City, la. Bright, Merle McClellan, 668 S. Chicago Ave, Kankakee, 111. Briles, Jesse Obed, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111. Briles, Juana Tomasa, Av. 6 de Azasto 866 LaPaz, Bolivia, S. A. Briles, Peter Levi, Kempton, Ind. Briles, Ruby Jean, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111. Brinkman, Roy Eldin, 314 E. 6th St, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bristow, Betty Nell, 2741 17th St, Birmingham, Ala. Britton, Jewel Anne, Mt. Zion, 111. Brodien, Elmer Edward, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Brodien, Roger, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Brodien, Ray Arthur, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Bronson, Betty, 2074 N. Union, Decatur, 111. Brooks, Dorothy Gertrude, 18 Prospect, Mt. Vernon, O. Pauc One Hundred Ninety-eight STUDENT ROSTER (Continued) Brown, Arnold Raymond, 1743 Stanton, Whiting, Ind. Brown, Betty Jean, 125 E. Walnut, Canton, 111. Brown, Betty June, 1743 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Ind. Brown, Clarence Warren, 35 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Browne, Geraldine Irene, 125 Nichols St., Westville, 111. Bruning, Floyd D., Wright City, Mo. Brunt, Russell William, Temperance, Mich. Brush, Leslie Dale, 61 Center St., Mount Gilead, O. Bryant, Alice LaVell, 614 W. College, Blackwell, Okla. Bryant, Clifford LaVerne, 2917 Ave. B., Council Bluffs, la. Bryant, La Veta, Bourbonnais, 111. Buettner, Vivian Ruth, 2646 Grand Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bulla, Daniel Henry, So. State St., Paxton, 111. Bundy, John Warren, 231 West Church St., Cambridge City, Ind. Burchfield, Riley Carl, 1714 Grand Ave., New Castle, Ind. Burd, Joyce Pearl, 122 So. 7th, Keokuk, la. Burdette, Marilyn Lee, Lower River Road, Galipolis, O. Burghorn, Donald Grant, 109 N. 5th St., Grand Haven, Mich. Burkett, Edna B., Aroma Park, 111. Burnett, Rosemary, 314 Mastin Avenue, Ironton, O. Burnside, Arthur Udale, 440 Glove St., Morgantown, W.Va. Burris, Donnis Paul, 306 Third, Roscoe, O. Burton, Betty Ann, 17501 Asbury Park, Detroit, Mich. Burton, Dorothy Zachary, Route No. 1, Shelbyville, 111. Burton, R. Dean, 3118 S. Madison Ave., Muncie, Ind. Byrne, Robert Lee, Chebanse, 111. Cable, Bertie Evelyn, 1909 Plum St., New Castle, Ind. Cable, Kenneth Dale, 2211 Indiana Ave., New Castle, Ind. Cable, Paul E., 2211 Indiana Ave., New Castle, Ind. Cailey, Ruth Marie, Obetz Station, Columbus 7, O. Cain, Sarah Marjorie, 809 North 16th St., Elwood, Ind. Caliendo, Louis, 1416 No., 18th Ave., Melrose Park, 111. Calvin, Fay Allene, Omaha, 111. Calvin, Kenneth, R. F. D. No. 2, Omaha, HI. Campbell, Gerald DeRay, 1021 Park Hill s Road, Berkeley, Calif. Canham, Marion D., R. R. No. 1, Kankakee, 111. Cannon, Robert David, 1516 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Cantrell, Edward Lee, Sycamore St., Booneville, Ind. Cardosi, Dorothy May, 1402 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Cardosi, Josephine Patricia, 1402 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Caringer, Charles Grant, Cantwell, Mo. Carlton, Denton Leon, R. R. No. 18, Box 577, Indianapolis, Ind. Carmony, Marvin Dale, Morristown, Ind. Carrico, Helen, South Point, O. Carrico, John Donald, South Point, O. Carroll, Mable Louise, Bluford, Illinois Carter, Carolyn, Mishawaka, Ind. Carter, Mary Frances, Titusville, Fla. Carter, Marjorie Jewel, R. R. No. 1, Brownstown, Ind. Carter, Truman Warren, Mishawaka, Ind. Cash, Noah Arnold, Ridgeville, Ind. Chalfant, Betty Jean, 471 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Chambers, Venctia Gould, Box No. 182, Princeton, Fla. Chambers, William Luther, Box No. 182, Princeton, Fla. Chance, Ernest L., 371 N. Center, Bradley, 111. Chance, Shirley Mae, 1717 So. 7th, Keokuk, la. Chancy, Frederick, 309 Troy St., Troy, O. Chase, Ruth Elizabeth, Route No. 2, Eau Claire, Wis. Chesemore, Carol Elizabeth, 16313 Haskins Lane, Compton, Calif. Chivington, Betty, 420 W. Harrison, Paulding, O. Chivington, Billie G., 420 W. Harrison St., Paulding, O. Christensen, Robert C, Route 2, Kankakee, 111. Christian, W r arren M., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Christman, T. Marcella, 220 Fifth Ave. N. E., St. Cloud, Minn. Church, Gordon Raymond, 210 Laurel Ave., Janesville, Wis. Chwala, Erwin Frank, 2415 Whitticrest, Saginaw, Mich. Clack, Everett Wayne, 649 Lounsbury, Pontiac, Mich. Clack, Robert J., R. R. No. 3, Box 23, Sault St. Marie, 3oo, Mich. Clapp, Ruth Leoria, 346 W. Calthrop Ave., Syracuse 5, N.Y. Clark, Jack Wilson, R. R. No. 1, Selma, Ind. Clav, Kenneth Dee, Box 282, Van Wert, O. Clay, Violet Ruth, Box 282, Van Wert, O. Clements, Howard Frederick, 317 Center, Cardinton, O. Clendenen, Carl Burton, 111 E. Canal St., Troy, O. Clendenen, Robert Vance, 111 E. Canal St., Troy, O. Clendenen, Thomas Nelson, 111 E. Canal St., Troy, O. Clerico, Irene, 1417 Nevada, Flint 6, Mich. Clerico, John Steve, 1417 Nevada, Flint 6, Mich. Clester, Mary Joan, 1825 So. 7th St., Ironton, O. Clipson, Paul Junior, 213 5th St., Danville, Hi. Clupper, Paul Ray, 404 Elliotte, ElMonte, Calif. Coates, George Robert, 454 N. Gilfford St., Elgin, 111. Cobb, Allen Ellsworth, Route No. 4, Midland, Mich. Cobb, Carolyn Thera, 3716 N. Berkley Circle, Silverton, O. Cobb, Janice Winnifred, 1010 Bluff St., Waterloo, la. Cobb, Louis Willard, R. R. No. 4, Midland, Mich. Coda, Robert Louis, 1812 W. Station St., Kankakee, 111. Cohan, Patricia Ann, Canada St., St. Anne, 111. Coil, Karen L., 942 E. 4th, Mishawaka, Ind. Coil, Kenneth LaMarr, 942 E. 4th, Mishawaka, Ind. Coil, Shirley Jean, 614 W. North St., Kokomo, Ind. TJoie, George William, 479 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 111. Cole, Lucille Irene, 230 Maple St., Eaton, O. Collins, Samuel Joseph, Box 93, Star City, W. Va. Collins, Vendetta Mae, 14 Benard, Bourbonnais, 111. Colyar, Wilma June, 224 Tydeman, Roxana, 111. Conrad, James A., 65 Roy St., Bourbonnais, 111. Cook, Audry Crane, 159 N. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, 111. Cook, Betty Ruth, 226 No. Walcott, Indianapolis 1, Ind. Cook, M. Doris Dablemont, 990 N. Schuvler, Kankakee, 111. Cook, Dudley, 159 N. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, 111. Cook, Marlene Audry, 159 N. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, 111. Cook, Paul Leroy, 226 N. Walcott, Indianapolis, Ind. Coolidge, Ardee Burr, R. R. No. 1, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Coolidge, Calvin Herman, R. F. D. No. 1, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Coolidge, George W., Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Colhdge, Jean E., R. R. No. 2, Baraboo, Wis. Coomer, Charlotte Adelaide, 730 S. Franklin St., Oakland City, Ind. Coomer, Hazel Annette, 730 S. Franklin St., Oakland City, Ind. Cooper, Aubrey Emmett, 4906 N.W. 15 Court, Miami, Fla. Cooper, Wayne Lough, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Cordial, Dewey Edward, 335 N. Forest St., Bradley, 111. Cornett, Eldon, Star Route, Oldenburg, Ind. Correll, George F., 10902 Haemosa, Chicago, 111. Cory, Barbara J., 4108 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Counsil, Malcolm Darell, 15031 Hubbard Rd, Plymouth, Mich. Cox, David B., Peoria, 111. Cox, David M., 218 Liberty, Cincinnati, O. Cox, Deanna B., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Til. Cox, H. Booth, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Cox, Theodore R., 3370 N. Euclid, Indianapolis, Ind. Cox, Vera Patricia, 3370 N. Euclid, Indianapolis, Ind. Crabtree, James, 871 Homestead, Springfield, O. Craig, Bobby, 324 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Craig, Gladys Stamper, R. R. No. 1, Hamersville, O. Crane, David George, R. R. No. 1, Colon, Mich. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine S T UDENT R O S T E R (Continued) Crane, Pearle Audry, 159 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Crane, Roy, Woodlawn Trailer Park, Bourbonnais, 111. Crammer, Roy Cornelius, 200 Walnut, Roxana, 111. Crites, Beverly Alice, 43 Rivard, Bourbonnais, 111, Crites, Gary, 43 Rivard, Bourbonnais, 111. Crocker. Benniett John, R. F. D. No. 3, Saginaw, Mich. Crocker, Keith E., 3750 Wadsworth, Saginaw, Mich. Crook, Wanda Eloyse, Olivet, 111, Crow, Richard Ray, 1122 E. Washington, Iowa City, la. Crummer, Ernest R, 362 S. Fulton Ave., Bradley, 111. Csolkovits, Margaret, 431 Barlow St., Traverse City, Mich. Cunningham, Betty Jean, 6117 S. Green St., Chicago 21, 111. Cunningham, Dwight Allen, 88 Pierce, New Bedford, Mass. Curtis, Glenna Joy, 1710 So. Logan, Lansing, Mich. I) Dafoe, Raymond Dale, 109 N. 5th St., Grand Haven, Mich. David, Roval Frank, R. R. No. 3, Mason, Mich. Davis, Dafrell Lytton, 1245 E. Maple St., Kankakee, 111. Davis, Walter Jeff, 180 So. Chicago, Kankakee, 111. Dawson, Russell E., 1024 N. King Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Deal, Emeroh W., 245 N. Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Demaray, Merlin, 216 Alain St., Bourbonnais, 111. Dennis, Lawrence, 395 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. DeWeese, Robert Frank, 806 N. Cherry Ave., Kankakee, 111. Dickerson, Harry Winfred, 1531 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dickerson, Marilyn, 1531 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. Diehl, Brice Gerald, Route 4, Elm Park, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Dillman, Beryl R., West Main, Areola, 111. Dillman, Craig Rhorer, 271 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Doctor, Delmar Malcolm, 1729 5th St., Muskegan Heights, Mich. Donaldson, Donna Lou, 1137 W. Wayne, Lima, O. Doss, Estle Hervert, 334 So. Randolph, Indianapolis, Ind. Doud, Harvey Edward, 4398 Marlborough, Detroit 24, Mich. Downing, Lloyd Franklin, 394 S. Fulton, Bradley, 111. Downs, Betty Elizabeth, R. F. D. No. 1, Thomasboro, 111. Draper, Leonanda Josephine, Ava, 111. Duff, Evelyn Jessie, 1643 Marquette, Detroit, Mich. Duffie, Murrell Loren, Box 186, Dexter, Mo. Duley, Gladys Mae, Route No. 5, Rensselaer, Ind. Duley, Russell Roy, R. R. No. 5, Rennselaer, Ind. Durell, Leolia Violet, Box 169, Kankakee, 111. Dusenbury, Rex Stafford, 443 So. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 111. Dye, Miriam Lameda, Montrose, Iowa. Eagle Glenn Wilbur, 345 W. Maple Ave., Van Wert, O. Eagle, Margaret Rosalyn, 345 W. Maple Ave., Van Wert, O. Early James Franklin, 1044 Dennison, Columbus, O. Eaton, Robert Willis, 2925 Kincaid St., St. Louis, Mo. Edens ' , Andrew, 664 Tibbetts, Springfield, O. Edwards, Bobbie, 317 S. Broadway, Seymour, Ind. Edwards, Joyce Arlene, Grinncll Road., Route No. 1, Kankakee, 111. Egan, Margaret Kraft, R. F. D. No. 2, St. Anne, 111. Ehrlin, David Konrad, Oakes, No. Dak. Ehrlin, T- Kenneth, Oakes, No. Dak. Eichenberger, Edward John, Star City, Saskatchewan, Can. Eifert Helen Arlene, R. R. No. 3, Mason, Mich. Eigsti, Philip J., 1331 N. Burlington, Hastings, Neb. Eigsti ' , Robert Eldon, 1331 N. Burlington Ave., Hastings, Neb. Eisenmann, Esther Jean, Washington Street, Temperance, Mich. Elliott, D. Eileen, Box 25, Batavia, la. Elliott, Elizabeth Ann, Gilman, 111. Ellis, Robert Leroy, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Ellwanger, F. Jeanette, 1864 Sunnybrook Drive, Cincinnati 15, O. Ends, Anton, 907 E. National Ave., Brazil, Ind. Endsley, Charles E., R. R. No. 1, Carlock, 111. Endsley, Elizabeth, R. R. No. 1, Carlock, 111. Endsley, Pat, R. R. No. 1, Carlock, 111. Engbrecht, Henry, R. R. No. 1, So. Sumas Road, Sardis, B. C, Canada Engeman, Ruth Earline, 504 S. Mill Street, Redwood Falls, Minn. Enoch, Ruth Pauline, 571 N. Pine, Janesville, Wis. Enoch, Victor F., 384 N. Forrest, Bradley, 111. Ensley, Doris Irene, 200 High Street, Kewanee, 111. Erickson, Wally Harold, Camp Kiwanis B. S. A., Willow Springs, 111. Ethington, John, 16 Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Ethington, Oakley Valmore, 16 Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Evans, Clarence Basil, 837 E. Madison, Danville, 111. Evans, David L., R. F. D. No. 1, Box 370, New Lebanon, O. Evans, John Frederick, 335 So. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Evans, Lorine May, 1229 Berten St., Lansing 10, Mich. Everett, Ruth Mae, 8280 Epworck Blvd., No. 115, Detroit, Mich. Farley, Robert N., 293 E. Locust St., Kankakee, 111. Farnsworth, Barbara Jeanne, 6932 N. Osceola, Chicago, 111. Farrar, Weldon, 133 So. Washington Ave., Kankakee, 111. Farris, Gilda Sigler, 317 Pleasant St., Ironton, O. Farris, James William, Martinsville, Va. Featherston, Ronald Russell, 5939 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Ferguson, Elsie Caroline, 321 W. Cherry, Bluffton, Ind. Ferguson, Erie Harley, 101 Charlton, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. Ferguson, Esther Eleanor, 57 Brant Avenue, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Ferguson, Robert Edward, 57 Brant Avenue, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Fidler, Richard Lee, 1417 Quincy Ave., Racine, Wis. Finley, Miles Tames, 409 Saybolt Ave., Wooster, O. Flaugher, Jewell Vivian, 1332 Center St., Portsmouth, O. Fleck, Kenneth E., R. F. D. No. 1, Enfield, 111. Folkama, Erma Mae, 203 20th S. E., Mason City, la. Fooshee, Robert Edwin, 322 W. 22nd St., Jacksonville, Fla. Forbes, Patricia Ann, 956 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111. Forburger, Lillie Carter, Momence, 111. Forkel, Robert Charles, 810 Van Kirk, Clairton, Penn. Forinash, Laura Amelia, 1229 Hamlet, Columbus, O. Foster, Alfred D.,117 W. 14th, Danville, 111. Foster, Jay Emanuel, 193 S. Indiana, Kankakee, 111. Foust, Kenneth Elver, R. R. 7, Anderson, Ind. Fowler, Emmet Jack, 212 Burbank Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Fox, Ralph Edward, 2709 Manker, Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, Mary Elizabeth, Greenbush, 111. Frazier, Clifford U., 645 E. Mushaw, Kankakee, 111. Frederick, Frances Verna, 1133 E. Market St., No. 9 Indianapolis, Ind. Freise, Mrs. Lucy, 1130 W. Merchant, Kankakee, III. Fritsh Francis Dale, 105 E. Newton, Paris, 111. Frost, Earl Lewis, 405 Troy St., Troy, O. Fruehling, Betty Allen, Montrose, la. Fruehling, H. Wayne, Montrose, la. Fruehling, Lois Swinderman, New Boston, Ta. Fruehling, Max Foust, Montrose, la. Fruehling, Robert Dale, Monti ' ose, la. Fry, Clarence Fredrick, 662 E. Hazeltine, Richland, Wis. Page Two Hundred STUDENT ROSTER (Continued) Frye, Joyce Daisey, 1015 Benton St., Rockford, 111. Frye, Ruth Eileen, 1448 1 ! Franklin Ave., Columbus, O. Fugate, Harrison L, Route No. 3, Xenia, O. Fugate, Ruth E., R. R. No. 1, Xenia, O. Fullen, Geneva Louise, Olivet, 111. Fullerton, Richard Lee, 613 S. Sheldon, Charlotte, Mich. Fulmer, Wanda Mae, 403 S. Water, Loudonville, O. Fulton, Robert James, 831 Hickory, Lansing, Mich. G Gaines, Ernest Roy, R. R. No. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gale, Floyd David, Pinkerton Road, Zanesville, O. Gamertsf elder, Paul Wesley, 1119 Adams, Coshocton, O. Gardner, Elaine Charlotte, 90 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Gardner, Sharon Joyce, 90 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Garrison, Doris Alberta, R. R. No. 7, Hillsboro, O. Garvin, Bette Mae, 910 N. 3rd, Maywood, 111. Garvin, Curry T., 41 5 Harris Ave, Charlotte, Mich. Gee, Tames Kesner, 104 Lafayette St, Pontiac, Mich. Gennaro, Vincent, Jr., 3910A Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo, Gibson, Don Melvin, R. R. No. 1, Box 50A, St. Charles, 111. Gibson, Lois Laura, R. R. No. 1, St. Charles, 111. Gibson, Lyle Milton, R. R. No. 1, St. Charles, 111. Giddings, Mary Louise, 415 S. Joliet St, Wilmington, 111. Gilbert, Don Clifford, 102 N. Grove, Walbridge, O. Gillen, Ruth J, 245 West Court St, Kankakee, 111. Glore, Eunice Mae, Ellisville, 111. Goble, Forrest Calvin, 5747 Erie Ave, Hammond, Ind. Goble, Mary Maxine, 5747 Erie, Ave, Hammond, Ind. Godman, U. B, 638 Lawrence, Detroit, Mich. Goin, Hanson, 412 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Good, Louis Dean, 434 East Third St, Peru, Ind. Good, Sylvia Delores, 456 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, 111. Goodall, Haven Lloyd, Chesapeake, O. Goodall, Marylin Patricia, 84 Rivard St, Bourbonnais, 111. Goodman, Lawrence, Gen. Del, Kankakee, 111. Goodwin, Betty E, 67 E. Duedin Rd, Columbus, O. Goodwin, lack H, No. 1 Water Street, Bourbonnais, 111. Goold, lay Wilbur, 712 Woodbridge St, Saginaw, Mich. Gotschall, Ella Glenna, 13 Ranson, Marion, Ind. Gotschall, Phyllis Mae, Route 1, Philo, O. Gould, Arland Dewey, 44 Bradley, Concord, N. H. Gould, Arthur Wheaton, Olivet 515, Kankakee, 111. Grace, Joseph E, R. R. No. 7, Marion, O. Gragg, Irene Annetta, 4029 Delphos Ave, Dayton 7, O. Graves, Glenn Vernon, 9022 Midland Ave, Overland, Mo. Gray, William Glen, 109 Main St, Bourbonnais, 111. Greek, Carl Edwin, 23 W. 23rd St, Anderson, Ind. Green, Ella Lou, 597 So. Ogsten Ave, Columbus, O. Greenlee, Florence Helen, Humeston, Iowa. Gregory, Paul Wendell, Coldwater, Mo. Grifhn, Dorothy Maxine, 11377 Hupp, Van Dyke, Mich. Griffin, Robert Lewis, 7227 Dodge, Van Dyke, Mich. Griffith, Arthur Jesse, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Griffith, Clarence L, 430 So. Myra St, Worthington, Ind. Grimes, Rose Mary Elizabeth, Farmer City, 111. Grimshaw, Eileen Wellman, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Grimshaw, Harry Edwin, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Grimshaw, Michael Eddy, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. 111. Grisa, Mildred Frances, 801 Center Ave, Merrill, Wis. Grisa, Verna Mae, 801 Center Ave, Merrill, Wis. Grobe Robert Wilson, 549 Mankato Dr., Cula Vista, Calif. Grubb, Paul Donald, 2310 So. 4th St, Ironton, O. Grubbs, James Wallace, R. R. No. 4, Box 48A, Winchester, Ind. Gunnels, Mary Edna, 811 Birch Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. H Habegger, Vernelle Grace, 217 High, Berne, Ind. Hahn, Lois Esther, Rose Hill, Iowa. Hall, Virgie Irene, S. Water St, Albany, Ind. Hamann, Gilbert, Grant Park, 111. Hamblin, Merle Eurial, 2664 Weirsma, Cedar Springs, Mich. Hammer, Ramon, 10122 S. Union, Chicago, 111. Handschy, John Robert Allen, 2228 Ave. F, Council Bluffs, la. Hanesworth, Harold Hudson, 1329 N. Wabash, Kokomo, Ind. Hanesworth, Harold, Jr., 1329 N. Wabash, Kokomo, Ind. Hanesworth, Mary Elizabeth, 1329 N. Wabash, Kokomo, Ind. Hanesworth, Nancy, 1329 N. Wabash, Kokomo, Ind. Hankins, LeRoy Johnson, Route 1, Altamont, 111. Hardin, Harry Arthur, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Harris, Clarence Eugene, 905 Cunningham, Danville, 111. Harris, Mary Elizabeth, 3681 Spring St, Cincinnati, O. Harris, Ruth Helen, 141 Fourth Ave, Springfield, O. Harsha, Robert William, 680 N. Greenwood Ave, Kankakee, 111. Harshman, Avis Joy, R. R. No. 3, Elk Mound, Wis. Harshman, Dona Marie, Griggsville, 111. Harshman, Joan A, R. R. No. 3, Elk Mound, Wis. Harter, Thurlow Wayne, 30 So. 10th St, Richmond, Ind. Hartline, H. Marie, 753 Ferguson Ave, Dayton, O. Hartline, James McCoy, 753 Ferguson Ave, Dayton, O. Hartrup, Maxine Melba, Piedmont, Mo. Harvey, Dale Roger, 1226 Engle, Detroit, Mich. Harvey, June Lenore, 216J 2 Lafayette Rd, Medina, O. Haselkamp, Marie Alice, Winterport, Maine. Haskell, Robert E, 78 W. 19th, Chicago Heights, 111. Hatcher, Margie Virginia, 2570 Lycaste, Detroit, Mich. Hatfield, Glen Junior, 717 E. Jefferson, Kokomo, Ind. Hatfield, Joyce Wharton, 322 Dunn, Oakdale, La. Hatton, James, 719 Maple Ave, Columbus, Ind. Hausmann, Marie W, 632 M.. Central, Gilman, 111. Hawkins, Mary Alice, Monroeville, Ind. Hawkins, Priscilla Gould, 190 W. 26th St, Chicago Heights, 111. Hawkins, Ray John, 190 W. 26th, Chicago Heights, 111. Hausmann, Marie W, 632 N. Central, Gilman, 111. Hazelwood, James Edward, 103 Ploctor, Peoria, 111. Hazzard, Charlotte Frances, Olivet Nazarene College, Bourbonnais, 111. Heath, Robert Earl, 1140 N. Edward St, Decatur, 111. Heidorn, Marcella Arlene, 514 Fifth St, Huntingburg, Ind. Heldenbrand, Helen Lucille, 255 Remy Ave, Mansfield, O. Henderson, Charles Linscott, 3441 Evanston Avenue, Cincinnati 7, O. Henderson, Paul Eugene, 485 Rosewood, Pontiac, Mich. Hendley, Roy James, 106 Daniel, Se Reston, Mo. Hendricker, Phyllis M, Arenzville, 111. Herman, Dean Eldon, Marengo, la. Herman, Thelma J. Miller, R. R. No. 2, Marengo, la. Hershey, Jeanne Naomi, 508 E. Jefferson St, Valparaiso, Ind. Hesler, Paul Adolph, Lot No. 7, Elm Park, Bourbonnais, 111. Hess, Charles W, 431 S. Fifth, Kankakee, 111. Hess, David Albert, 510 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Hester, Paul Wesley, 248 Franklin Blvd., Elgin, 111. Hetsler, Vesta Patricia, R. D. No. 1, Elyria, O. Hetzcr, Alice Gertrude, 131 Farmside Dr., Dayton, O. Hibbs, James Eugene, 630 Lebaron St, Pontiac, Mich. Hieftje, James Louis, 2089 Addison, Muskegon, Mich. Higgins, Hiram Wendell, 35 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Higgins, Marjorie Marie, 35 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Hill, Dorothy Lee, 1701 Earha rt Rd, Balto 21, Mo. Page Two Hundred One S T U D E N T R O S T E R (Continued) Hines, Anna Margaret, 97 McMillen Ave., Columbus 1, O. Hodge, Neva June, 1107 Highland, Benton, 111. Hodge, Paul Bresee, 417 Lawrence, Benton, 111. Hodge, Ralph, |r., 417 Lawrence St., Benton, 111. Hodges, John Wesley, R. R. No. 2, Bcecher City, 111. Hodges, William Talmage, Olivet 125, Kankakee, 111. Hohner, Harold Ray, 1109 Valley, Hannibal, Mo. Hoicomb, Warren Ellis, 454 E. Fair St., Kankakee, 111. Holland, Eunice Darlene, 631 N. Central, Gilman, 111. Holle, George Bill, R. R. No. 1, Gary, Ind. Holley, Cleveland Donald, 308 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111. Halloway, Marion B., 1214 S. Newstead, St. Louis, Mo. Hoily, Floyd Edward, 197 Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Holstein, Geneva Vanhook, 248 Avalon St., Cincinnati, O. Holstein, John Theodore, Ethel, West Virginia. Holtz.claw, Paul Madison, Carmi, 111. Horowitz, Jill Joan, 1230 So. Poplar, Kankakee, 111. Horn Celestine Ann, 535 Palm, Beaumont, Texas. Horn, Curtis C, 2695 Cable, Beaumont, Texas. Horner, Richard Alfred, R. R. No. 1, Box 21, Racine, Wis. Houck, Jerome S., 223 4 S. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, 111. Hough, Donald Woodrow, 331 S. Lowry Avenue, Springfield, O. Houghtaling, Barbara Jane, Box 238, Cass City, Mich. Howald, John, Jr., Woodlawn Trailer Camp, Bourbonnais, 111. Howard, Alice Marie, 417 N.E. 2nd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Howie, Dale Talmadge, 326 N. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. Hubartt, Leonard Grant, 338 N. 8th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Hubbard, Walter Marshal, Box 304, S. Mifflin, Lansing, Mich. Hubble, Robena Estella, 67 S. 9th Ave., Beach Grove, Ind. Hughes, Gilbert Marvin, P. O. Box 215, Wellston, O. Hughes, Harry J., 247 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Hughes, James Robert, R. R. No. 2, Gasport, Ind. Hughes, Loya Nell, 1254 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, 111. Hughes, Marjorie Marie, 1004 First St., Midland, Mich. Humble, Ralph Wilmer, 123 Burgess Ct, New Castle, Ind. Humphrey, James M., 818 E, Station, Kankakee, 111. Hunt, Byron Maurice, 411 West 11th St., Auburn, Ind. Hurrell, James 555 Main Ave., Kankakee, 111. Hurt, William Franklin, R. R. No. 4, Box 485, Indianapolis 44, Ind. Huston, Maudie, R. F. D. No. 1, Junction City, O. Hutson, Lois Annette, 142 E. Water St., Kankakee, 111. Huyck, Alerle Clark, 1706 E. 76th St., Kansas City, Mo. I Ingalls, John Eldon, 203 Astor, Des Moines, la. Ingalls, Richard Wallace, 203 Astor, Des Moines, la. Ingle, Adam Monroe, Metzler Ave., Nappanee, Ind. J Jackson, Carole Jeannice, 2526 So. 5th St., Ironton, O. Jackson, Dale Robert, 326 N. Savage St., Greenfield, Ind. Jacobs, Clarence Clement, Ft. Antonio, Jamaica, B.W. Indies Jacobson, Elaine Beverly, 174 N. Washington, Bradley, 111. Jacobson, Gordon S., 686 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, 111. James, Donald Eugene, 2504-C, Council Bluffs, la. James, Robert Edward, 114 Pa. Ave., Delaware, O. James, Robert George, 1824 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Jaymes, Richard William, Burnt Cabins, Penna. Jeffreis, Mary Linda, 46 North 21 St., Newark, O. Jenkins, Gerald Edward, 4767 Thrush Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Jenkins, Veryl William, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, O. filbert, Kenneth Noble, 1105 N. California, Burbank, Calif. Johnson, Arthur E., Spencer, Ind. Johnson, Charles Edward, 204 2nd, Columbus, Ind. Johnson, Elda Louise, 512 Third Ave, Ottawa, 111. Johnson, Eunice Marie, 512 W. Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs, Colo. i Johnson, Everett A, 435 No. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, 111. Johnson, George William, Jr., Aroma Park, 111. Johnson, Geraldine Lorraine, 15516 Vine Ave, Harvey, 111. Johnson, James B, Viroque, Wis. Johnson, James Roemer, Box 255, Chebanse, 111. Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, Box 255, Chebanse, 111. Johnson, Velma Eileen, R. R. No. 2, Lynn, Ind. Jones, Arthur Kent, R. R. No. 2, Batavia, O. Jones, Clara Irene, 1526 Chapman Ave, Roanoke, Va. Tones, Evelyn, Bourbonnais, J 11. Jones, Harold Paul, 1704 1st St, Moundsville, W. Va. Jones, John Y, 449 E. Division St, Decatur, 111. Jones, Lyle Leslie, Richland Center, Wis. Jones, Richard Melvin, El Paso, 111. Jones, Wayne Edward, 449 E. Division St, Decatur, 111. Joplin, C aro ' y n , R- R- No. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Joplin, Edith, R. R. No. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Jorgensen, Bernice Adele, 3551 Le Moyne St, Chicago, 111. K Keeler, Carol Florence, 481 So. Harris Ave, Columbus, O. Keigley, Edna Irene, 4534 Olive, San Diego 5, Calif. Keliber, Mabel Madson, 852 E. River, Kankakee, 111. Kellar, Dwight DeWitt, 423 Livingston, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kelly, Alva Brane, R. R. No. 1, Alexandria, Ind. Kempen, Leonille Nourie, St. Anne, 111. Kendall, Paul James, 1311 Huffman Ave, Dayton 3, O. Kennedy, George William, 1431 E. 12th St, Indianapolis, Ind. Kennedy, Katrine, Nashville, Ind. Kennedy, Nina Jenne, 341 N. Harrison, Kankakee, 111. Kennedy, Norma Jean, Route 1, Patoka, 111. Kensey, Bob William, Box 67, Luceinemines, Pa. Kent, Maurice Brower, 411 Crawford, Crawfordsville, Ind. Kerr, Maxine Boyd, 371 N. Center, Bradley, 111. Kerr, Theodore Martin, 371 No. Center Ave, Bradley, 111. Kershaw, Frank Beck, St. Anne, 111. Kettelson, Madice L, 239 Minnie, Crystal Lake, 111. Ketterman, Edith Viola, R. R. No. 5, Box 600, Valparaiso, Ind. Keyes, Charles Curtis, 856 12th St. N. E, Cedar Rapids, la. Keyes, Lillian N, 1007 E St. S. W, Cedar Rapids, la. Keys, Samuel Robert, 2275, Walnut St, New Castle, Ind. King, David M, 2004 Kearns Ave, Pittsburgh, Penn. Kirkman, Lvnn Charles, 547 N. Indiana Ave, Kankakee, 111. Klecka, Geniece Hill, 283 So. Fifth Ave, Kankakee, 111. Klink, Billy, Bourbonnais, 111. Klaiss, Doris Jean, 294 N. Evergreen, Kankak ee, 111. Knecht, Joseph Edward, 815 S. Poplar, Kankakee, 111. Knickerdocker, Lester Eugene, 160 N. Prairie Ave, Bradley, 111. Kniselv, Fvabelle, Fayette, O. Knowles, Robert Elwood, 902 So. 28th St., Lafayette, Ind. Kolstad, Virginia Dawn, 214 N. Michigan, Eau Claire, Wis. Kotek, Phyllis Charlotte, 210 W. Madison, Danville, 111. Krabill, William Joseph, 1001 S. 10th St, Burlington, la. Kraft, Vera Mae, 229 Sibley, Kankakee v 111. Kruse, Clem, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Kurfman, Virgil B, 955 5th St, Kankakee, 111. Kyle, Dale Vance, Wolcottville, Ind. L Lain, Charles W, 666 No. Harrison Ave, Kankakee, 111. Lain, Philip Jackson, 666 N. Harrison Ave, Kankakee, 111. Lambert, Carol Joan, 15762 Stansbury, Detroit, Mich. Lantz, Donald R, Peotone, 111. Larson, Norma Jean, 1300 Fuller Ave, Joliet, 111. Lash, Flora Ellen, R. R. No. 1, New Berlin, 111. Lamon, lames Riley, W. Washington, Areola, 111. Learned, Dale Martin, 476 No, Forest, Bradley, 111. Leezer, Woodrow Wilson, 2089 Rankin Ave, Columbus, O. Lefton, Richard Allan, R. R. No. 2, Covington, Ind. Page Two Hundred Two STUDENT ROSTER (Continued) Leggee, Betty Louise, Wheaton College Academy, Wheaton, 111. Lehman, Margaret Juanice, 217 6th Ave., S. W., Le Maus, la. Lein, Mary Jane, R. F. D. No. 1, Wooster, O. Leitsch, Wilma Lee, 1106 Grand Blvd. Hamilton, O. Leitzman, James Edward, R. R. No. 2, Victor, la. Lenerville, Norman Dale, Lodgepole, So. Dak. Leonard, Dorothy Jeane, 142 Pasadena Ave, Elyria, O. Leonard, James Edward, 702 E. Pembroke, Tuscola, 111. Lepley, Lola Burdetta, 222 N. Evergereen, Kankakee, 111. Le Roy, Robert O., 950 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111. Lewis, Harry Richard, 247 W. Merchant, Kankakee, 111. Lewis, Naomi La Vern, 1559 N. Morgan, Decatur, 111. Lewis, Robert Dwight, Findlay, 111. Lewis, Warren Arthur, 664 S. Cannon, Kankakee, 111. Ley, Earl Raymond, R. F. D., Route 1, Mineral City, O. Liddell, Daniel Wesley, 917 W. Genesee, Lansing, Mich. Liddell, June McGuire, Box 142, Bourbonnais, 111. Liddell, Paul L, Box 142, Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111. Lindberg, Evelyn Joyce, Olivet, 111. Lindsey, Francis Lynn, St. Louis, Mo. Ling, Augusta Grace, 12637 Asbury Pk., Detroit, Mich. Lloyd, Virgil Oren, R. R. No. 4, Bryan, O. Logsdon, H. Glenn, R. F. D. No. 4, Ottawa, 111. Long, Catherine Lucille, R. R., Merritt, Mich. Long, Naomi E., Hurdsfield, N. D. Louis, Richard Wilson, 318 Prospect St., Warren Penna. Lower, Fred Y., 170 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, 111. Lowery, Opal Irene, 607 Hendricks, Mishawaka, Ind. Lucas, James Houston, Gen. Del., West Frankfort, 111. Ludlow, Helen Louise, Olivet 87, Kankakee, 111. Ludwig, Martha Elizabeth, 6946 Paseo, Kansas City 5, Mo. Luff, Claud, R. R. No. 2, Oakland City, Ind. Lund, Lillian Blake, 255 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111. Lunsford, David Alan, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111. Lutz, Mary Elizabeth, 5352 Scioto St., Circleville, O. Lyell, Alice Lee, 505 So. 20th St., Herrin, 111. Lykins, Virginia Anne, 206 Garden St., Goshen, Ind. Lyons, Eleanor Elizabeth, 15313 Broadway, Harvey, 111. Lyons, James Howard, 15313 Broadway, Harvey, III. Lytle, Pauline Gladys, 4026 S. Oak Ave., Brookfield, 111. M McCaulla, James Russell, 343 Elm St., Osborn, O. McClain, Barbara Lois, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. McClain, Carol Marie, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. McClain, Ruth Adele, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. McClatchey, Bonnie Jean, 368 Duane St., Kankakee, 111. McClatchey, Robert F., 368 Duane St., Kankakee, 111. McClellan Ether Marie, 2301 So. Fifth, Elkhart, Ind. McClintock, Elizabeth Johnson, Box 286, Mancelona, Mich. McClintock, Ralph R., Box 466, Gwinn, Mich. McClung, Jack Lester, R. D. No. 2, Wadsworth, O. McClure, Darl Burlin, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. McClure, Elnora Alice, Box 256, Olivet, Kankakee, 111. McCormick, Elmer Emil, 9 Pearl St. Ext., Augusta, Maine McDonald, Carolyn June, 540 W. Franklin St., Troy, O. McElrath, Gerald Wilbur, 410 S. Center, Charleston, Mo. McFarland, Albert E., Falmouth, Mich. McFarland, Lois, Falmouth, Mich. McGillvary, Ruth Lenna, R. R. No. 1, Pleasant Hill, O. McGough, Virginia Mae, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, O. McGough, William Albert, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, O. McGraw, Donald Fredrick, 2235 Nill Ave., Dayton 10, O. McGuire, William Marshall Barnes, Lansing, Mich. McHolland, Geneva Lucille, R. R. No. 1, Cambridge City, Indiana. McKay, Betty Mae, 740 E. State, Jacksonville, 111. McLaughlin, Mary Jane, 114 E. Third St., Winchester, Ind. McMillan, Richard Paul, 607 N. Mulberry, Mt. Vernon, O. McMurrin, Norma Ruth, 202 E. Guy St., Walbridge, O. Mahan, James Porter, R. R. No. 2, Vincinnes, Ind. Malone, James Wesley, 616 S. Jefferson, Rensselaer, Ind. Manbeck, Phillip Dwight, 723 W. Parker, Waterloo, la. Manley, Orma J., 2020 Kentucky St., Racine, Wis. Marcott, Jacqulin Ruth, 268 N. Wabash Ave., Bradley, 111. Marlaire, Virgil Forest, 235 N. Grand Ave., Bradley, 111. Marrett, Allen Riley, 468 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Marquart, Selden Linford, 152 Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Martin, Clifford Eugene, R. F. D. No. 3, Worthington, Ind. Martin, Howard S., 405 Hillside Ave., Spencer, Ind. Mayes, Mildred Malone, 1316 Grand Blvd., Hamilton, O. Mayo, Marjorie Jean, Natoma, Kansas. Measell, June Arlene, 344 Whittemore, Pontiac 20, Mich. Meesey, Lennie Maude, 7741 Rannells, Maplewood, Mo. Mellish, George Allen, R. R. No. 4, Lapeer, Mich. Mellish, John William, 2134 Bowers Rd., Lapeer, Mich. Metas, Grace Ellyn, 528 W. Marquette Rd., Chicago, 111. Mewbourn, Helen Ethel, 5949 Acoma Dr., Toledo 12, O. Michels, Lois Averil, 912 W. Maple, Champaign, 111. Miller, Bertha, R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, O. Miller, Delbert Eugene, 65 Roy St., Bourbonnais, 111. Miller, Imajean, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Miller, Lowell Burdette, R. R. No. 1, Spencerville, O. Miller, Ma rjorie M., 115 S. Hayes St., Burlington, la. Miller, Violet Mae, 6115 Whiteford, Sylvania, O. Millikan, Dwight Paul, 3848, Greenview Ave., Chicago, 111. Millspaugh, Arlene Fay, 11245 McKinley, W. Dearborn, Mich. Milner, Wanda Pauline, 1714 E. Raymond, Indianapolis, Ind. Mingus, Beverly E., R. R. No. 1, 437 Sturgia Road, Burr Oak, Mich. Mingus, James Albert, R. R. No. 1, Box 278, New Augusta, Ind. Misuraca, Joyce, 675 Country Club Drive, Kankakee, 111. -Mitchell, Adelaide T., 114 Grant St., Ridfeway, Penna. Mitchell, Garnett Jackson, Crothersville, Ind. Mitchell, Lloyd Edward, 114 Grant, Ridgway, Penna. Mitchell, Paul Albert, 114 Grant St., Ridgway, Penna. Mitten, Donald, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Monroe, Patsy Lou Maxine, 917 N. Cedar St., Lansing, Mich. Moore, Dale B., 630 Nickerson, Celina, O. Moore, Delmar Gene, 309 11th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Moore, Gerald Hugh, 630 Nickerson St., Celina, O. Moore, Lou Catherine, R. R. No. 3, Winchester, Ind. Moore, Marianne, Dana, Ind. Moore, Richard Arnold, 138 N. Clinton, Bradley, 111. Morford, Lynn, 10 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111. Morford, Myron C, 10 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111. Morford, Virginia, 10 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111. Morgan, Bonita Blanche, Plainville, Kansas. Morgan, Orch Abram, 2326 Wegler, Overland, Mo. Morgareidge, Adda Helen, Caldwell, O. Morris, Elma Ruth, R. R. No. 3, Greenfield, Ind. Morris, Helen Faye, 213 Albert St., Le Roy, Mich. Morris, Mertie G., Gen. Del., Kankakee, 111. Morris, Rex Carry, Route No. 3, Manton, Mich. Morris, Robert Franklin, 30 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Morris, Thomas Joseph, Gen. Del., Bradley, 111. Morrison, C. William, 314 Garfield Ave., Hastings, Neb. Morrison, Flossie Love, St. Anne, 111. Mossison, Percy I., 580 Beaver St., St. Anne, 111. Morsch, James Vernon, Route 4, Ottawa, 111. Morse, Esther Janette, 865 N. Swede Rd., Midland, Mich. Moss, Betty Jane, 1331 Gregan PL, St. Louis 14, Mo. Moss, Marilyn Almira, 6117 Grandview, Merriam, Kan. Moss, Udell Gene, 1331 Gregan PL, St. Louis, Mo. Motz, Richard John, 242 Hawley, St., Rochester, N. Y. -Mounts, Dewey, 323 Mill, Lockland, O. Page Two Hundred Three S T UDEN T ROSTER (Continued) Muncie, Mary Naomi, 601 S. Grant St., Brazil, Ind. Myers, Margaret Ann, Route No. 1, Eaton, O. N Nation, Herbert, 1305 Logan St., Mt. Vernon, 111. Neat, Jean, 2123 Nelson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Newmann, Robert E., 434 N. Union, Kankakee, 111. Niccum, Joseph P., 139 N. Sixth St., Elkhart, Ind. Nichols, Maxine, 792 Calista, Kankakee, 111. Nichwander, Glenn A., P. O. 302, Manteno,- 111. Nielson, David E., 1187 Lenox, Detroit 15, Mich. Nielson, Joseph Finley, 23 Williams St., Cambridge, Mass. Nixon, Clifton Bert, Pickford, Mich. Nixon, Douglas Kirth, Pickford, Mich. Nutt, Naydine Maxine, 717 W. Washington, Bloomington, 111. Nutt, Virgil, Leist Cottage No. 9, Bourbonnais, 111. Nutt, Zell Selden, 717 W. Washington, Bloomington, 111. O Oldham, Richard Merritt, 2751A Lafayette Ave., St. Louis 4, Mo. Oliver, Gerald David, 1245 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Osborne, Geoffrey Arnold, R. R. No. 3, Columbus, Ind. Ostrander, Wilma E., 508 C Ave. N. W., Cedar Rapids, la. Oswalt, Charles Earl, 216 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Otterson, Henry Ralph, R. F. D. No. 1, Kankakee, 111. Overton, A. Mozelle, Adon, Ind. Owen, Helen Marie, 710 Bird, Hannibal, Mo. Ozment, Robert Lee, 384 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Page, Luther Edward, Box 43, Acton, Ind. Palmer, Cyril Allen, R. F. D. No. 1, Skowhegan, Maine. Pannier, Elmer W., Franksville, Wis. Pannier, Russell Frank, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Park, Glen Cecil, Trinway, O. Parker, Bethel Lee, 518 S. Sheldon, Charlotte, Mich. Parker, Donald Leroy, 620 S. Sheldon, Charlotte, Mich. Parr, Kenneth, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Parr, Marcus Clement, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Parrott, John, 512 S. Chicago, Kankakee, 111. Partrich, Chester Mearl, 6001 Pennsylvania Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Pasko, Chester F., R. R. No. 4, Huntington, Ind. Pate, Juanita Lee, 900 School St., Charleston, Mo. Patterson, Donald Rex, 1001 S. Sixth St., Fairfield, la. Patterson, Violet Marie, R. R. No. 6, Danville, 111. Payne, Frank E., Leist Cottage, Bourbonnais, 111. Payne, Theodore Wm, 3802 Denison, Cleveland, O. Peach, Shirley Marie, 1284 E. River St., Kankakee, 111. Pease, Edward Joseph, Gilman, 111. Peffer, Paul Edgar, 667 Walnut St., East Liverpool, O. Peregrine, Phyllis Jean, Tcfft, Ind. Perkins, Beulah Andras, Box U, Trotwood, O. Perry, Charles Wayne, Box 203, Grafton, O. Peters, Helen Josephine, 1253 S. Illinois St., Decatur, 111. Peters, Verna M., 1253 So. Illinois St., Decatur, 111. Peters, Victor, 1253 S. Illinois St., Decatur, 111. Peterson, Gordon Matthew, 10939 State St., Chicago, 111. Phillips, Virginia Lou, 6850 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Pickering, Quenlin Dale, St. Anne, 111. Pierce, Darwin Maurice, De Soto, Wis. Pierson, Paul, 1127 N. Alton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Piner, Lewis Allen, R. R. 1, Muncie, Ind. Pinner, Donald Wayne, 102 E. Longfellow, Pontiac, Mich. Pinyerd, I, mm Williams, 390 N. Prospect St., Marion, O. Pischel, Jack Curtis, R. F. D. No. 1, Carroll, la. Pitts, Jesse E., Stinesville, Ind. Poe, Marion Kathern, 102 W. 4th St., Buchanan, Mich. Poe, Rachel Mae, 102 West 4th, Buchanan, Mich. Polmounter, Joseph. 13292 N. Saginaw Rd., Clio, Mich. Pombert, Margaret R., 1289 E. Maple St., Kankakee, 111. Post, Janice Marie, 203 W. 2nd, Gilman, 111. Potter, David Henry, Aroma Park, 111. Potts. Clifford Albert, St. Anne, 111. Powell, Curtice Leroy, 255 Remy Ave., Mansfield, O. Powers, Garfield. Nevisdale, Ky. Powers, Joseph Dudley, 1542 Oakknoll. Dallas, Texas. Powers, Nona June, 1542 Oak Knoll, Dallas, Texas. Price, Dorothy Lois. 195 Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, 111. Price, Patti Lou, 195 Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, 111. Price, Ross Eugene, 195 Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, 111. Prouse, Harriet Plyler, 311 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Prouse, Harry Rowland. 105 Mavlor St., Salisbury, Md. Psaute, George Pierce, 602 N. 5th, Auburn, 111. D ' - vor, Robert Dean, 1128 W. Prairie, Taylorville. 111. Psaute, (Marian) Jean, 602 N. 5th St., Auburn, 111. Pucek, Darwynne, 891 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111. o Quanstrom, Robert Ray, 272 Bridge St., Gary, Ind. R Rahrar, James Lee, 820 E. Ravmond. Indianapolis, Ind. Raiche, Victoria Maud, 465 E. Water St., Kankakee, 111. Ramseyer, Paul Edward, 138 W. Center St., Milwaukee, Wis. Randall. Gerald A., N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Ream, Marian Frances, 531 Broad St., Wadsworth, O. Reed, Grover. I., Sturgis, Mich. Reed, Mary Virginia. 414 So. Clav, Sturgis, Mich. Reedy, Leroy Harold, 926 Wabash, Wilmington, 111. Reeves, Francis, Box 142. Wellston, O. Reidel, Maynard Harold, Altoona, Wis. Reitz, Marv Louise, 313 Lami, St. Louis 4, Mo. Replogle, Carol Jeanne, 2455 Pontiac Dr.. Pontiac, Mich. Reynolds, Ruth Arlene. 206 Cypress St., Rochester, N. Y. Rice, Bernard David, 247 Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Rice, William Allen, 24 Convent St., Bourbonnais, 111. Rich, Darlene Thelma, 2320 Ave. A., Council Bluffs, la. Rich, Gaylord Arthur, 2320 Ave. A., Council Bluffs, la. Richards, Anita Josephine, 7720 56th St. No., (Box 285), Pinellas Park, Fla. Richey, Pauline. 519 Evergreen Ave.. Dayton 7, O. Rirker. Mabel Nadine, 4814 Lmnersity Ave., Des Moines, la. Riddle, Melvin Lee, 101 N. Merrimac, Pontiac, Mich. Ridenour, William Wayne. 1021 State, Saginaw. Mich. Rile} ' , Henry Thomas, 22 E. Beverlv, Pontiac 17, Mich. Rinebarger, James David, 10203 Driver Ave., Overland, Mor Rinebarger, William H., 10203 Driver Ave., Overland, Mo. Ringhiser, Harold Lester, Route No. 2, Logan, O. Ripperdan. Wanda Jean, 2586 Whittier, Gary, Ind. Ritsema, Robert, Momence. 111. Ritthaler, Virginia Mae, Groveland, 111. Robbins, Frances Ann. 310 S. 3rd St., Frankfort. Ind. Robbins, Omer D., 619 Cedar St.. Mt. Carmel, 111. Robinett, Edward A., 198 Prairie St.. Ottawa, 111. Rodenburg. Esther Mae, 312 Henry St., Fredericktow-n, Mo. Roarers, Dimple Cash, 896 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Rodgers. Paul Matthew, R. F. D. No. 1, Enon Valley, Pa. Rohrer, Norman Tames, R. R. No. 2, Nappanee, Ind. Rohrer, Richard Deal, R. R. No. 2, Nappanee, Ind. Romeril. Richard Dale, 5255 E. 21st St., Indianapolis, Ind. Rose, Mabel Clotine, 1728 Tackson Ave, Portsmouth, O. Ross, Samuel Edward, 336 N. Kenton, Urbana, O. Page Two Hundred Four STUDENT ROSTER (Continued) Roth, Erma Jeanne, R.R. No. 2, Marion, O. Rowe, Doris L, 5555 Wayne, Kansas City, Mo. Rowe, Richard Emmett, 30 S. 10th St., Richmond, Ind. Rubio, Baltazar, Leonardo Ortiz No. 140, Chiclayo, Peru. Ruch, Ruby Joslin, 216 W. Second, Momence, 111. Rucker, Robert Lee, 439 N. Walnut, Danville, 111. s St. John, Josephine Bertha, 136 St. John, Highland, Mich. Sapp, John T., 1213 E. Long St., Hamilton, O. Scheithe, Ethel Virginia, 7029 Emerald, Chicago, 111. Schisler, Barbara Ellen, 303 Troy St, Troy, O. Schmidt, Irene J, 538 E. Jamieson, Flint, Mich. Schnell, Jess David, 816 Navarre Ave, Toledo, O. Schoonover, Moody M, 121 E. La Grange, Morence, Mich. Schoonover, Ruth M, 121 E. La Grange, Morence, Mich. Schramm, Audrey Jane, 362 Cummings, Winona, Minn. Schultz, Jimmie, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Schultz, Reuben Verne, Ackley, la. Schwoda, Miriam Grace, Clarence, Mo. Scott, Charles Melvin, R. R. No. 1, Box 80, Bicknell, Ind. Scott, Mary Jean, 19 Bernard St, Apt. 3, Bourbonnais, 111. Scott, Richard Lynn, Jr., 19 Bernard St, Apt. 3, Bourbonnais, 111. Scroggins, Delores Mary, 345 S. Tanner Ave, Kankakee, 111. Seifers, Eldon A, 803 S. Hart St, Princeton, Ind. Seitz, Edward Hay, Piedmont, Mo. Seitz, Lessie Rae, Piedmont, Mo. Shaffer, Louis Eugene, Rt. No. 1, Manengo, O. Sharp, Robert H, West 6th St, Rock Falls, 111. Shearrer Betty Rosalie, Iberia, Mo. Sherrer, Benjamin Woodrow, Patterson, Mo. Sheldon, Newman Howard, R. R. No. 1, Churnbusco, Ind. Shipley, Leroy E, 6615 W. 28 St, Gary, Ind. Shirley, Gladys June, Q3 l 2 E. Front, Buchanan, Mich. Shrider, Betty Lucille, 723 E. High St, Lima, O. Shrontz, Elvira (Lawrence), St. Anne, 111. Shrontz, James Joseph, St. Anne, 111. Shults, Eldon Raymond, Gen. Del, Tefft, Ind. Sievers, Dale Lewis, 1421 Fletcher Ave, Ft. Wayne 4, Ind. Silvernail, Pauline Hazel, Cass City, Mich. Simmons, Edwin Jefferson, 1101 E. 5th St, Beardstown, 111. Sir, Caroline Marie, Essex, 111. Sisson, Mildred Perdine, 669 Murray Ave, S. E. Roanoke, Va. Skaggs, Madine, 2733 Geyer Ave, St. Louis 4, Mo. Slaski, Theresa Joan, 475 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Sledd, Geneva Irene, Justus, O. Small, Howard Arthur, 1417 Monon Dr., Bloomington, Ind. .Smith, Agnes Elizabeth, 259 S. Lowry Ave, Springfield, O. Smith, Alvin Theodore, 10314 S. Wabash, Chicago 28, 111. Smith, Ardath Louise, S. State St, Millington, Mich. Smith, Bernie, Harrisburg, 111. Smith, Brodis T, Colfax, 111. Smith, Burley Gene, Moore Apt, Bourbonnais, 111. Smith, Donald Jackson, 724 Wabash, East St. Louis, 111. Smith, Elizabeth Allison, 7b l 2 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Smith, Henry Louis, Stockbridge, Mich. Smith, Ivan L, Ligonier, Ind. Smith, Jack, Lowell, 2836 W. Harrison St, Chicago, 111. Smith, Jarret Burns, Millington, Mich. Smith, J. T, 1006 N. Partay, Buchanan, Mich. Smith, Jerry L, Bourbonnais, 111. Smith, John Raymond, 2504 Ave. C, Council Bluffs, Ta. Smith, Mabel Irene, Obetz Sta, Columbus 7, O. Smith, Russell Eugene, Ft. Recovery, O. Smits, A. Roeland, 189 Main St, Bourbonnais, 111. Smits, Ernest S, 312 Baltimore, Mannington, W. Va. Smits, Samuel Ernest, 189 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Snyder, Blanche Marshall, Momence, 111. Snyder, Esther, Bourbonnais, 111. Snyder, George, Bourbonnais, 111. Somerville, Katheryn, 1631 Russell, Carington, Ky. Soule, B. Linn, R. R. No. 2, Spring Lake, Mich. Sparks, Lorraine, 4232 Oak St, New Boston, O. Sparks, Lowell H, 8th St, Portsmouth O. Sparks, Robert Ervin, 709 East 3rd St., Seymour, Ind. Spear, Robert H. Jr., 101 Tropic St, Titusville, Fla. Sprang, Ada Grace, R. R. No. 1, Shreve, O. Sprang, Lester C, R. R. No. 1, Shreve, O. Stacy, Doris Maxine, Moorland, la. Stacy, Lucy Jeannette, 206 N. Church, Bowling Green, O. Stallworth, John Robert, 1406 22nd Ave, Tuscalosa, Ala. Starr, Newell Deane, Olivet Nazarene College, Stauffer, Janice ' Mabel, R. R. No. 3, Shelby, O. Steiniger, William Howard, R. R. No. 2, Auburn, Ind. Steuber, Karl, 3017 N. Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. Steuber, Virginia Lee, 3017 N. Capital Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Stevens, Carriene Lavanna, 314 Emily St, Mt. Morris, III. Stevens, Mary Ann, 100 Maysrille Ave, So Zanesville, O. Stevenson, James Ralph, 2701 S. 2nd St, Shelbyville, 111. Stokes, John Richard, 547 Holmes St, Lima, 0. Strahl, John Milton, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Street, Pearl Mae, 316 W. Washington, Howell. Mich. Strickler, Lois Joan, 323 N. Center, Bradley, III Strickler, Shirley Ann, 323 N. Center, Bradley, 111. Stricli, Weldena Louise, 1120 Esthner, Wichita, Kan. Stroble, Howard Glenn, 912 Brice Ave, Lima, O. Stuart, Keith Burkett, 792 S. Chicago Ave, Kankakee, 111. Stull, Elsie, 307 E. Pleasant St, Mt Vernon, O. Swan, Kenneth Collier, 101 N. Merimac, Pontiac, Mich. Swinehart, Alma Jeannett, Route No. 2, Vincennes, Ind. Swope, Arthur Elmer, 514 E. Station, Kankakee, 111. Swope, Hollie, R. F. D. No. 2, Bethel, O. T Talbot, George Warner, New Cumberland, W. Va. Taylor, Mrs. Clara May Holt, 329 S. Harrison Ave, Kankakee, 111. Taylor, Jeanne Marian, 1811 N. W. A. St, Richmond, Ind. Taylor, Lola Avis, 1133 Midway Court, Marion, Ind. Taylor, Louie Irving, R. No. 3, 522 Prairie Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. Taylor, Marshall J, 1811, N. W. A. St, Richmond, Ind. Taylor, Robert H. , 522 Prairie Rd, R. R. No. 3, Kalamazoo, Mich. Taylor, Virgil Dean, Tilden, 111. Terrell, Claude, 121 Main St, Bourbonnais, 111. Thomas, Norman Manley, 720 E. Walnut St, Indianapolis, Ind. Thompson, Jean E, Route 2, Baraboo, Wis. Thompson, John Lawrence, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 370, Kankakee, 111. Thompson. John L, 1312 17th St, S. W. Birmingham, Ala. Thorne, Margaret Jean, Pickford. Mich. Tingson, Gregorio, Kabankalan, Neg. Occ, Philippines. Tinkel, Melvin Glen, R. R. No. 6, Marion, Ind. Tolbert, Virgil Nelson, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Tnnk, Berdella Arlene, Olivet 477, Kankakee, 111. Towns, Richard M, R. R. No. 4, Lima, O. Trapp, Lillie Bell, Orient, O. Treece, Evelyn Louise, R. R. No. 1, West Salem, O. Trimble, Dwan Swank, 202 South Second, Charleston, Mo. Trimble, James Harlan, R. R. No. 6, Greenfield, Ind. Tripp, Dorothy bowman, 168 Campbell, New Bedford, Mass. Tripp, Marcia Ann, 5110 23rd Ave. So, Si. Petersburg, Fla. Page Tito Hundred Five STUDENT R O S T E R (Continued) Tucker, Carl Lewis, 521 W. Washington St.. Winchester, Ind. Tucker, James Frederick, 722 W. Washington, Winchester, Ind. ' full, Sylvester Earl, 916 Washington, Wilmington, 111. Turley, Norma Dean, R. R. No. 2, North Judson, Ind. Turner, Lesta Lenora, R. R. No. 1, Fredericktown O. Tweedy, Orville Dean, 105 W. Columbia St., ' Greencastle, Ind. u Ullom, Helen Jean, 181 N. Main St., Mt. Gilead, O. Ulueling, Gwendolyn, 440 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Ummel, Pauline Mae, R. R. No. 1, Wakarusa, Ind. V Vance, Edward Du Wayne, R. R. No. 1, New London, la. Vandine, Mark H., 1254 Toe St., Huntington, Ind. Van Fossan Wilma M., 907 Weng Ave., Dayton 10, O. Vangunten. David L.. 38 7 1 Northamton Road, Cleveland Heights 21, O. Van hook, Geneva, 248 Avalon St., Cincinnati 15, O. A astbinder, Carl, 2202 Coronette Dr., Dayton 5, O. Von Seggen, Donita, Bonaparte, la. Vickers. Evelyn Joyce, 1715 Rennayer, Grand Haven, Mich. Voss, Frank Donald, 1918 W. 22nd St., Anderson, Ind. Voss, Frederick Hugh, R. R. 3. New Sharon, la. Voyles, Thompson Lyle, 262 N. Euclid Ave., Bradley, 111. w Wagner. Thelrna Louise, R. R. No. 2, Cambridge, O. Wakefield, Arthur, Wakefield, 111. Wakefield. Evelyn, Wakefield, 111. Walker, Betty McCord, 1220 So. Glass St., Sioux City, la. Walker, James W., R. R. No. 1, Edwardsville, 111. Walton, Eileen, R. R. No. 1, Menteno, 111. Walker, James, R. R. No. 1, Edwardsville, 111. Wankel, Paul Frank, R. R. No. 2, Beardstown, 111. Wann, Claude Wilson, Batesville, Ark. Ward, Clarence W.. P. O. Box 429, Mnrphvsboro, 111. Warford, Donald M., 833 Woodrow St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Watkins, Albert E., Box 2, Fairbanks, Alaska. Warren, Bvron Edson, Essex, 111. Watkins, Mrs. May E., 3001 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ga. Wasem, John R.. 1902 N. Main St., Decatur, 111. Watson, Annabelle, 102 N. Grove St., Walbridge, O. Watson, Luther Stanley. 1005 Miami. Ave., Urbana, O. Watson, Roy O., 1005 Miami Ave., Urbana, O. Watts, Kenneth C, R. R. No. 2. Brvant. Ind. Watts, Donald R.. 617 Howard St., Findlav, O. Wayland, Donald Lee, 3880 Maryland St., Garv. Ind. Weaver, Pershina: C. Route No. 2 Havana, 111. Weage, Darrell D., R. R. No. 1. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Webb, George M., Jr.. 376 Reed Ave., Marion, O. Webb, Margarette, Hilledale, Mich. Webster, Tom W., 454 E. Locust St., Kankakee, 111. Welches, Howard, Tr., R. R. No. 3, Elwood, Ind. Weller, Mae, 148 S. Harrison, Kankakee, Til. Wellman, Walter Don, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. Ml. Wellman, Sherrill W., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Wells, Alberta Ellen. 522 Chandler St., Mint 3, Mich. Wells. Mary. K. R. No. 4. Ottawa. 111. Wells, Paul Eugene, 349 Chestnut .St., Newcomcrstown, O. Wells, Violel leanne, 120 E. Floral Ave., Portland, Ind. Wells, Lyndon A., Oakland City, Ind. Wells, Roy, R, R. No. 2, South Irvine, Ky. Welton, James Delbert, 366 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1, Plymouth, Mich. Wentworth, Wilfred J., 2060 Columbia Rd., Berkley, Mich. Wesling, Evelyn Ruth, R. R. No. 2, Harrison, O. West, Frances Irene, R. R. No. 1, Box 128, Goodman, Mo. Whalen, William P., 207 Haycraft, Elizabethtown, Ky. Wheeler, Nelson Maynard, Attica, Mich. Whipple, Edwin E., Box 133, Edison, O. White, John Lawson, 423 N. Edwards St., Maiden, Mo. White, Martha, R. R. No. 1, St. Louis, Mich. White, Mary, R. R. No. 3, 4312 E. Michigan, Kalamazoo, Mich. Whitehead, Margaret N., 505 Brush Creek Blvd., Kansas City 4, Mo. Whitehead, John, 1045 So., Myrtle, Kankakee, 111. Whitteberry, Irene, R. R. No. 5, Lafayette, Ind. Whitteberry, Paul Nathan, R. R. No. 5, Lafayette, Ind. Wickham, Clinton Junior, 1152 W. Jefferson St., Frankfort, Ind. Wickland, Alfred Charles, Tr., 310 Hindee St., Elgin, 111. Wicks, Carl, R. R. No. 2, Athens, O. Widger, Fern E., Monticello, Minn. Wilcoxen, Virgil C, R. R. No. 2, Box 100, Lewistown, 111. Wilde, Arlene Elizabeth, 138 N. 12th St., Coshocton, O. Wilkinson, Melvin Leon, 340 S. 6th St., New Castle, Ind. Williams, Annalee Constance, 4203 Woodland, Kansas City 4, Mo. Williams, Donald W., 1242 York, Des Moines, la. Williams, Evelyn, 723 Highland Ave., Lincoln Park, Mich. Williams, Goldie Marie. 1224 3rd St., Columbus, Ind. Williams, Roy K, 334 N. Randolph, Indianapolis, Ind. W r illingham, Charles A., 5330 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Willis, William E., Williamsburg, Ky. Wills, Minnie L., 371 N. Forrest Ave., Bradley, 111. Wilson, Clayton Paul, 351 Maple, Plymouth, Mich. Wilson, Helen, Route 1, Manchester, O. Wilson, Jeanne Berkley, 3431 Clubview Dr., Columbus, Ga. Wilson, Teanne Muriel, R. R. No. 2, Springfield, O. Wilson, Mildred Pauley, 4226 Maple, New Boston. O. Wilson. Milton Stephen, La Farge, Wis. Wilson, Otho L, 606 Drexel Ave., Detroit 15, Mich. Wilson, Ruby Williamson, R. R. No. 1, Box 267, Eaton, Ind. Wilson, Winifred Mae, 5762 16th St., Detroit 8, Mich. Wine, Tohn Carl, 534 Richmond St., Winchester, Ind. Winters, Phyllis, 430 Wall Ave., Cambridge, O. Wiseman. Jean Sigler, 317 Pleasant St., Ironton, O. Wood, Thomas Edward, 247 So. Prairie, Bradley, 111. Woods, Jacquelyn, 814 N. Elm St., Lewistown, 111. Woods, Leah Ruth, 5063 Delaware St., Gary, Ind. Wooten, Leslie, R. R. No. 1, Maumie, 111. Worley, Joe David, 439 S. Front St., Popular Bluff, Mo. Worley, Lila Jean, 2063 N. Tacoma, Indianapolis, Ind. Wright, LeRoy, 1633 Madison, Kansas City, Mo. Wright, Morton M., Keystone, Ind. Wright, Melvin R., Route No. 1, Eldon, Mo. Wright, Orvil T., Route No. 1, Eldon, Mo. Y Yarbrough, Ruth Charlotte, 17042 S. New England, Tinley Park, 111. Young. Raymond, 3752 W. 138 St., Cleveland 11, O. York, Naomi, Route No. 1, Box 221, Valley Station, Ky. York, William, Winchester, Ind. Young. John W., 21 N-, Kendall St., Battle Creek, Mich. Youngblood, Bonnie J., 405 N. Sixth St., Boonville, Ind. Zackmirc, Lois, Tangier, Ind. Zook. Charlenc R., 1913 Federal Ave., Kansas City 3, Kan. Zurcher, Floyd, R. R. No. 2, Berne, Ind. Pni c Tu-fl Hundred Six SMRP AS A ARE MEN wh O BUY AT HYMAN ' S DIRECT FACTORY SALES ROOM FEATURING Made to Measure SUITS — TOPCOATS SPORT COATS — PANTS Ready to Wear SUITS — TOPCOATS SPORT COATS — PANTS Any Type of Clothes TO SUIT ANY TYPE OF MAN jSia at dmall ate yii all HYMAN ' S FACTORY SALES ROOM 303 E. COURT ST. KANKAKEE Page Tivo hundred Seven OF KANKAKEE EDUCATION IS THE APPRENTICESHIP OF LIFE . . . Wilmott £TAe cilu y eadina anJc flob 58 MetxM 1890 — 1948 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Txvo Hundred Eight T H MANUFACTURING CO. ELECTRIC— OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING • TANK TRUCKS REPAIRED • CRACKED MOTOR BLOCKS • ACETYLENE CUTTING • METAL FABRICATION I26RIVARD MACHINE SHOP SERVICE PHONE 576 BOURBONNAIS HARRY L TOPPING Insurance Real Estate ARCADE BUILDING PHONE 320 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS IT ' S A MEAL u. s. Trade Marls Registered SPECIALIZING IN SELECTED FOODS WITH A DESIRE TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATING 206 N. SCHUYLER KANKAKEE TAKE A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES IN THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Page Two Hundred Nine Y X-RAY FITTED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ADELMAN ' S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 35 S. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Pane Tzt ' o Hundred Ten Rollins Grain and Lumber Company A Good Place to Buy Lumber Corner Court Street and East Avenue PHONE MAIN 3 Kankakee, Illinois Page Two Hundred Eleven Thos. Baird Son, Inc. 245 N. DEARBORN AVE. Everything in Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars and Trucks Dependable Used Cars 354 S. Schuyler Ave.— Ph. 5700 344 S. Schuyler- Ave.— Ph. 580 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS SMITH-ALSOP PAINT STORE THE PAINTERS ' LINE SINCE 1909 253 East Court PHONE 704 TOLSOX ' S CLEANER SINCE 1886 Hats Cleaned and Blocked . . . Berlou Mothproofing 379 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVENUE C. C. ENGEL H. L RAMIEN Page Two Hundred Twelve THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMPANY Printers and Stationers SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES .... TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS SELECT GIFTS 264 East Merchant Street Kankakee, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. 239 South Schuyler Kankakee CENTER 346 C COUW ST TOYS AND REPAIRS HECHT ' S FOR THE BEST HEADQUARTERS FOR JUNIOR AND COLLEGE FASHIONS 171 South Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS THE C-K-P JEWELERS 159 EAST COURT ST. Phone 440 Kankakee, Illinois PRONGER ' S Cafeteria Serving Kankakee the Finest of Foods. Offering a Delightful Place to Entertain Your Visiting Friends. Page Two Hundred Thirteen a The Foundation of Every State Is The Education of Its Youth DIOGENES . . . and may the education and training you have received at Olivet Nazarene College be your foundation for a life of service tc state and nation. =S Paqe Two Hundred Fourteen New Boston Cafe THE BEST HEALTH INSURANCE IS PURE FOOD Diamonds . . . Watches Silverware . . Clocks Set Rings Costume Jewelry Watch Repairing It ' s The Taste That Tells 1 1 1 E. Court St. Ph. 7375 When your watch stops running bring it to us and we will put COMPLIMENTS it in first class shape. OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone 619 JtuH and Wolfa 127 S Schuyler Phone 89 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GRADE A Meadow Gold Dairy Products Beatrice Foods Co. ICE CREAM DIVISION PHONE 152 MILK DIVISION PHONE 1600 Jaffe and Sons MEN ' S WEAR H. H. Troup Go. Established 1852 Corner Court and Schuyler • Lumber Featuring All Nationally Advertised Brands • Knox Hats • Timely Clothes • Crosby Square Shoes • Millwork • Building Materials 202 N. East Ave. Phone 1400 Page Two Hundred Fifteen LASSERS FURNITURE CO. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES SWANNELL HARDWARE Inc. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Home Appliances • Hardware • Sport Goods • Paint Housewares KANKAKEE ' S LEADING HARDWARE STORE Page Two Hundred Sixteen BADE APPLIANCE SHOP NORGE REFRIGERATORS COLEMAN OIL HEATERS MAYTAG WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS NORGE RANGES 541 W. Broadway Bradley CROMWELL ' S CLEANERS ■ CLOTHIERS ■ CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING ■ MEN ' S CUSTOM MADE SUITS 245 W. Broadway Bradley PHONE 1270 JOE TITTLE SONS, Inc. Better Meats AT REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Court St. Kankakee GLENN ' S BARBER SHOP THE PLACE TO GET THAT COLLEGIATE HAIRCUT 151 Court St. KANKAKEE MIKE AND OLLIE ' S Where there is good food and lots of fun Bourbonnais, Illinois BROOK VIEW DAIRY Pasteurized Milk In the New Square Bottles Butter — Cream — Chocolate Milk 1 5 River Street HOME DELIVERIES Bourbonnais Main 220 Page Two Hundred Seventeen PLANT KERGER CO. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS The Best Known Brands in MEN ' S CLOTHING ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES KUPPENHEIMER SUITS HOLEPROOF SOCKS MUNSINGWEAR Page Two Hundred Eighteen Liberty Laundry Phone 247 73 Main St. 3-Day Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY HAROLD SAUBERL! (ZCOtltS LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR . . SHOES MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR OPTOMETRISTS DR. RUSH HUFF DR. RUSSELL ROGERS 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone 940 T and R SUPPLY Commercial Refrigeration for Every Known Purpose COMPLIMENTS KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 190 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BOURBONNAIS GLEANERS EXCELLENT CARE BETTER WEAR Pick-Up and Delivery PHONE 6450 McBROOM ' S DONUT HOUSE Tops with everything! Phone 6584 261 E. Oak St. Page Two Hundred Nineteen VANDERWATER ' S Store for M en HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING NUNN-BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS ENRO SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX jEeadlna bland , 4,uclt a4, tlt ie maize auk iiacJz x,ctu4,iae .... Page Two Hundred Twenty Compliments of . . . TURK FURNITURE COMPANY KANKAKEE, ILL. Pittsburgh Paints EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS Headquarters A. G. WILSON SON for WE DELIVER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PAINT - - WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS WATCHES— DIAMONDS JEWELRY 333 E. Court St. Phone 149 278 E. Court Main 1108 Authorized CHEVROLET Dealer Keys Made While U Wait Passenger Cars, Trucks — Parts and Service L. F. RAICHE — OK — SAFES— FOR MONEY AND RECORDS Used Cars SPORTING GOODS OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS KEY CITY MOTORS, Inc. 326 S. Schuyler 609 E. Court St. Phone: Day, 315; Night, 3156 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one KANKAKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY LOCAL FARE 4 Adult Tokens 25c Cash Fare 8c End Parking Worries and Delays RIDE THE BUSSES Phone 629 253 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Compliments of SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. 148 S. Schuyler Ave. Phone 4570 McBROOM ' S CAFE A Good Place to Eat 153 North Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois DOMESTIC SERVICES, INC. Kankakee ' s Leading LAUNDERER and CLEANER Phone 900 196 NORTH DEARBORN AVE. MACY ' S CAFE We Serve The Best in Foods STEAKS — FRIED CHICKEN — PORK CHOPS — CHICKEN CHOP SUEY KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Facie Two Hundred Twenty-two Marty, Jane and Doris, like many other Olivet students, enojy meeting their friends at Kankakee ' s leading hotel. Hotel Kankakee COMPLIMENTS OF Ch arles Del ong ALL TYPES OF EXCAVATING Phone Main 3159 412 S. Wabash Bradley, Page Two Hundred Twenty-three YOU CAN GET ONE SOONER THAN YOU THINKI I ISER fjlAZEH See and Drive These Beautiful Post-War Cars SHAPIRO MOTOR SALES Schuyler and Broadway Bradley Tel. 6761 LARGE MODERN SERVICE DEPT. WE CARRY A COMPLETE TO SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS LINE OF USED CARS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC RADIO SERVICE INSTALLATIONS MINER BUSINESS MACHINE . J ' COMPANY KIBBONS-BURKARD CLARY ADDING MACHINE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Everything for the Office 175 N. Dearborn Ave. Kankakee, Illinois Office and Sales Room— 251 E. Oak PHONE 1275 PHONE 1305 CHRISTENSEN ' S EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Compliments of We Also Repair C. CORKINS • ZIPPERS • PURSES wb r r ■■■ ■■■ w Manager 122 N. Schuyler Avenue A P TEA CO. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Twenty-four WE ARE DEALERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY KNOWN PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT WATL D BR0THERS Blue Island, f Cff77€f C( flOpS ™™ Heights, Illinois o r Illinois 278 E. Court St. Phone Main 670 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ■ Eastman B Argus 11 Ansco H Revere ■ Weston H Ampro ■ Keystone ■ Genera ■ Bell Howell Electric ■ Leitz ■ DeJur ■ Omega ■Wabash ■ Graflex For the finest FHOTOFINI3HING and ENLARGING, backed ERS offer you quality fast service through the facilities of by a national reputation of knowing how, WATLAND EROTH- one of the most modern photofinishing plants in America. All this plus low prices, too. 183 Main Street GRAVELINE CASH CARRY MARKET An established business in a growing ■ community Groceries • Meats Fruits • Vegetables Ph. 2865 Bourbonnais, BLANKENBERG Photographer for The Aurora Visit Our Camera Shop for the Best Photograph Equipment • Argus • Ansco • Revere Victor 41 N. Schuyler Phone 7164 KANKAKEE Page Two Hundred Twenty-five 7 4e Nook GOOD FUN FOOD FRIENDS Mrs. R. C. Wellman, Manager First Trust and Savings Bank OF KANKAKEE • Commercial Accounts • Savings Accounts • Loans and Discounts • Collection and Transfers • Trust Department • Real Estate Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Paije Two Hundred Twenty-six ROY AL BLUE STORE Bourbonnais, Illinois • GROCERIES • MEATS • FRUITS • VEGETABLES Nothing But the Best Armond Lecuyer Phone 1267 BRADLEY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS TOM HOUDE ' S 1 70 W. Broadway BRADLEY, ILLINOIS DAIRY LET US PROCESS YOUR MEAT AND VEGETABLES Phone 2803 Kankakee, Illinois GERACI ' S Want Some Lumber? Shoe Rebuilding Call Our Number: • Shoe Shine 6 2 SATISFACTION TO YOU IS OUR MOTTO J. E. DESELM CO. 359 W. Broadway Bradley, III. BRADLEY, ILL. ANDREWS-NETZEL MOTORS, KANKAKEE INC. OFFICE MACHINES 1 10 E. HICKORY STREET For Your UNDERWOOD Products KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Sales - Service - Rentals • Lincoln Mercury CALL Weeks - Mahoney - Kurrash PHONE 6557 PHONE 7200 172 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven U. S. SURPLUS SALES Save 20% to 50% on the World ' s Finest Merchandise • Jackets Blankets • Sweaters Shoes • Trousers Socks • Shirts Ladies ' Apparel KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 305 East Court St. FABER FLORAL CO. FLORISTS TO KANKAKEE FOR OVER 75 YEARS Store 336 E. Court St. Phone 696 Greenhouses 869 W. Jeffrey St. Phone 1128 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KEMCO KANKAKEE ELECTRIC MACHINE COMPANY Phone 272 In Our New Location KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BAXTER ' S APPLIANCE Westinghouse • Iron Fireman RANGES STOKERS REFRIGERATORS OIL LAUNDROMATS GAS 332 E. Court St. Phone 92 McCLEARY ' S PAPER PRODUCTS CO. HAL McCLEARY OWNER Tel. 2944— Bradley Compliments of KANKAKEE BUICK CO. 148 N. Harrison Phone 546 Page Tit ' o Hundred Twenty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF n e hxih, Si le Kankakee ' s Greatest Store for Wearing Apparel One of the oldest and most reliable retail establishments in this city, The Fair Store has an enviable reputation for QUALITY, HONEST VALUE and COURTEOUS SERVICE. Specializing in wearing apparel for the entire family, this store sells more of the fol- lowing lines than any other store in this city: Fur coats, Ladies ' and Misses ' suits, coats and dresses, shoes, Men ' s clothing, corsets, millinery and sportswear. Other depart- ments include: Fabrics, Domestics, Accessories, Toiletries, Lingeries, Children ' s wear, Floor covering, Draperies and Luggage. Once you get to know The Fair, you ' ll discover why so many people call it . . Kankakee ' s most friendly store. Olivet students are especia lly invited to make our new Seventeen Shop their headquarters while downtown. South Eas+ Avenue Kankakee, III. Soda Fountain Sealtest Ice Cream EXPERT PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Johnson-Pharmacy 407 W. Broadway Bradley, III. COMPLETE DRUG STO RE IVe latnlq, ail yaul dluxj, HeexJU Phone 231 Hallmark Greeting Cards Cosmetics Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS COMPLIMENTS OF Brodis T. Smith • PAINTING • REAL ESTATE An Alumnus of Olivet O. N. C— Box 425 COMPLIMENTS OF THE O. N. C. Boiler Room Gang Edward Brodien, Engineer Wilfred Wentworth, Assistant Mingus, Whitteberry, Sparks, Firemen Soothe Cox, Plumber Lynn Scott, Electrician Road Service THE FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION ■Gasoline Oil Accessories OPERATED BY ROBERT D. PRYOR, AN OLIVET STUDENT BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS Repairs ALBERTSON AND GOBLE ' S Friendly Service Garage OWNED BY OLIVET STUDENTS BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF KANKAKEE BOTTLING WORKS PHONE MAIN 2836 678 S. Indiana Kankakee Page Two Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . BRADLEY DEPARTMENT STORE 423 W. Broadway Phone 447 COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . LONGTIN ' S SPORTING GOODS THE BEST IN TOWN 435 W. Broadway Phone 7039 CLOSE MOTOR SALES Authorized . . . PONTIAC DEALER Phone 356 THE ART FLORAL SHOP 168 E. Merchant St. Flowers for All Occasions Station St. and Schuyler Ave. TOOTS GAGNIER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . F. O. SAVOIE AND CO. ARCADE SHOP ARCADE BUILDING SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Wholesale Grocers KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Corner Merchant and Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PHONE 1359 JAFFE . . . DRUG STORE Uptown 217 E. COURT ST. Phones 184 - 205 • PRESCRIPTIONS • SODA FOUNTAIN •SUNDRIES Quality Guaranteed LOUIS SHOE REBUILDER 509 E. Court St. Kankakee, Illinois Page Two Hundred Thirty-one • jb .__ -.._. =a !,i . -i it Z . =t 4= :  .; rf 1 | M H- 1. 1 R - •■ =■■ ; : .4J ■H OKL. 01 fci T u | 1— - . I J ... =• I ' V i : . . ' ,.:.. M H THE VETERAN BLIND CO. • VENETIAN BLINDS • REPAIRING AND CLEANING BLINDS Well Dressed Windows Wear Venetian Blinds Owned and Operated by Olivet Students CHESTER PASKO and JOHN YOUNG 332 S. Schuyler Phone 218 Bradley Apparel for Men, Women and Children ... ON CREDIT . . . PEOPLES CREDIT CLOTHING Presented by T. A. BRIERE, Mgr. 259 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. ROMY HAMMES, INC. Cars and Trucks KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KERR SON • Building Contractors • CabinetWork • Mill Work Phone 1417 Bradley, BOB ' S RADIO AND APPLIANCES • BOTTLED GAS SERVICE • RADIO REPAIRING • STOVES • PAINTS 284-286 S. E. Ave. Phones 7252 - 7253 Everything in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear 148 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES BRUCE DRUG STORE Court St. and East Ave. Phone 790 NOTIONS GIFTS Patjc Two Hundred Thirty-two Chicago Central District 100% Behind Olivet Nazarene College LARGER AND BETTER OLIVET We Now Have $2,000,000 Campus We Need and Are Now Building $300,000 Dormitory $100,000 Heating Plant We Need . . . A New Church— $150,000 Fine Arts Building— $200,000 REV. E. O. CHALFANT, D.D. District Superintendent ' God is able to do exceeding, abundantly, above all we think or ask. — EPH. 3:20. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 92oitgr-atu atinf 276e r oUi-i ,. ' J S First Church of the Nazarene Genesee at Butler Lansing, Michigan Minister Minister of Music T. T. LIDDELL R. W. LOWNDS COLLEGE-FISHER BUS TO THE DOOR Hie £mjjmg Church of Columbus First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues . . . Columbus, Ohio M • SERMONS THAT INSPIRE • SONGS THAT BLESS • MUSIC THAT THRILLS J • FELLOWSHIP THAT LIFTS ROY F. STEVENS CHARLES E. HIGGINS p as t or Director of Music THIRTY-FOUR YEARS A SPIRITUAL HEART IN THE HEART OF COLUMBUS Paijc Two Hundred Thirty-four Harris B. Anthony, Minister RA. 1441 Warren Avenue Church of the Nazarene 642 South Warren Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO OUR NEW CHURCH BUILDING TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS SOON AS MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE. THE AUDITORIUM WILL SEAT ONE THOUSAND. Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-five Olivet 1 J azarene College ANOTHER QUADRENNIUM OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE TO CHRIST AND THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Five Schools in One SCHOOL OF RELIGION • COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • SCHOOL OF MUSIC • BIBLE SCHOOL • HIGH SCHOOL GROVER VAN DUYN, LLD., President KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Thirtysi.Y first Church of the Bazarene Minister REV. J. E. DAVIDSON ELM AT WEST ST., LIMA, OHIO OUR MOST SINCERE WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 12 WEST MARKET ST. Telephone 9-3671 LIMA ' S EVANGELISTIC CENTER Hi iWt. ' ' Vi ' .w ' • .. OUR NEW CHURCH HOME fyik t GhukcU ajj Ute Marion, Ohio ACROSS FROM HARDING HIGH SCHOOL W. E. ZIMMERMAN, Pastor SPECIAL FEATURE Seven years of broadcasting the Sunday evening Evangelistic Serv- ices, direct from the Church over Station WMRN, 1490 Kilo. Page 7Vo Hundred Thirty-seven GUuicU off the Nayaiene Mt. Vernon, Ohio While in Mt. Vernon, Worship With Us Rev. R. B. Frederick Pastor Mrs. Hazel Frederick W.F.M.S. Pres. Miss Elsie Stull — Faculty 1947-1948 Students to Olivet: Virginia McGough Dorothy Brooks William McGough Paul McMillen Lenora Turner A CHURCH WITH A GREAT CROWD OF YOUTH LOOKING TOWARD OLIVET Charles Hatfield Church School Supt. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight _L GREETINGS, CLASS OF 1948 WHEN IN LIMA, OHIO, WORSHIP WITH US Always a Good Service at Grand Avenue THE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH BURTON DONALDSON Minister I 137 W. Wayne St. Phone 43501 (5rand 2toenuc Church of the Bazarene GRAND AVENUE AT WOODWARD OUR NEW CHURCH NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Page Two Hundred Thirty-ni Good Old— GUrirago JFirst (Eljurrlj on Christian Corner 64th and Eggleston H. DALE MITCHELL Pastor Olivet Nazarene College ' s Biggest Supporter Showing Our Faith by Our Works Spend a Sunday with Us — It will be a day you will never forget. Spiritual and Powerful CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Forty W. TIPPITT, Chorister GEORGE H. HARMON, Pastor t t i tto GHjttrrlj of % Nazarenr West Eldorado at Momoe DECATUR, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Entire Student Body, Dr. and Mrs. Van Duyn and Faculty WHEN IN DECATUR WORSHIP WITH US Yours for a Great Olivet Nazarene College Page Two Hundred Forty-one INSPIRATIONAL AGGRESSIVE l o-Wi G hutch cMame While. A waif, fyiosn Jlame Olivet Nazarene College Church bedicated to- the f oft-afati04t ay e c u fztu ial Jtoline4A ROSS E. PRICE, Minister A CHRISTIAN CENTER FOR COLLEGE YOUTH FRIENDLY SPIRITUAL Vatic Two Hundred Forty-two CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT invites you to COLUMBUS, OHIO HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, Supt. WM. F. CLAY, Disf. N.Y.P.S. Pres. Page Two Hundred Forty-three Palhdale Gltufoclt ay the J latya iena Pantiac, Mic u an For Your Spiritual Need THE CHURCH D. Pinner Student Mr. and Mrs. K. Swan Students M. Pinner Student J. Hibbs Student I. Hibbs Student T. C. Riddle and Wife, Pastors ' % i P. Henderson Student G. Bernor Student M. Riddle Student Pnyc Two Hundred Forty-four The Illinois District Extends Best Wishes to ROY V. STARR District Superintendent Olivet Nazarene College We Share Your Problems, Rejoice in Your Achievements, Believe in Your Great Possibilities. JACK H.WHITE N.Y.P.S. President Page Two Hundred Forty-five First: Church of the Nazarene Third and Brown Streets PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Congratulations To The Class of ' 48 MILES A. SIMMONS Minister BUILDING NEAR COMPLETION When in Portsmouth, Ohio, you will want to visit with us. ■■■:::■.:■■■■.■ RALPH SMITH S. S. Supt. CARTHAGE Church of the Nazarene THE FRIENDLY CHURCH 33 W. 65!h Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Best Wishes to O. N. C. mffe. ■■■■■■ . WW REV. GEO. McELVAIN Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Cor. So. Armstrong and Defenbaugh Sts. KOKOMO, INDIANA LAVON DALE S. S. Supt. DEBORAH GROBE W.F.M.S. Pres. K. PRITTS N.Y.P.S. Pres. OUR MOTTO: In Essentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity. Arthur F. Grobe Pastor Page Two Hundred Forty-six The Aurora and Olivet Nazarene College ■ . - GENE E. PHILLIPS Superintendent You Have Our Appreciation Cooperation Good-Will and Prayers for Greater usefulness and Christian success in your responsibility of spreading BIBLE HOLINESS IN LIFE AND PRECEPT AROUND THE WORLD The Indianapolis District Paye Two Hundred Forty-seven NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 2923 Troost Ave., Box 527, Kansas City 10, Mo. 102 East Colorado St. Pasadena 1, California 1592 Bloor St. West Toronto, Ontario Page Tzvo Hundred Forty-eight ' ta ffe|S M|| jSjftjift ' ' -: : :-- ' :v ; :.: ' m ' i L. P. ROSSMAN Minister Ghulch oj tUe. jty za ieHe I 140 East Broadway TOLEDO. OHIO wongrafulatiothi to the ota66 o Jfy4$ Our (l tivet (ootteoe C tuaentd SHIRLEY BOWERS JESS SCHNELL Page Tico Hundred Forty-nine ' % .-. ' ■■ the . . . MICHIGAN SUPPORTS W. M. McGUIRE District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS Page Tzvo Hundred Fifty ■:■■-■■■■■:■:■ ■:;: ,:■■■ ■ ;•;.. . . DISTRICT Wmk MNHEL— . ■:.■■ ■,;:.■■■■■.■, ■: : ... :■. :■: . ■ sffliilp • I: 6 : ■■ ■-:■ -mk, • ; • OLIVET C, EDWIN HARWOOD District N.Y.P.S. President CLASS OF 1948 Page Two Hunched Fifty-one ua Uf, elicit, Hoy and RutU GJ iAiii PREACHERS SINGERS 2923 Troost Avenue Box 527 Kansas City, Mo. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 48 FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE A J Frank Pas+or BLOOMINGON, IND. G - D - Bin 9 nam . s - s - Supt. In the heart of the Indianapolis — ° ser ' N - Y - P -S- Pres. district, broadcasting from the church Joyce Dyer WFMS Pres over W SUA. y THE SINGING CHURCH OF BLOOMINGTON ° ur virgil borden Evangelistic in Emphasis Sound in Doctrine Constructive in Character REV. A. M.WELLS Minister « MILTON MOUNTAIN DirecTor of Religious Education Central Nazarene Church Flint ' s Singing Church FLINT, MICHIGAN GEORGE HUFF Minister of Music CURT WALKER N.Y.P.S. President Page Two Hundred Fifty-two WISCONSIN DISTRICT Stands Back of Olivet Nazarene College JOHN COOLIDGE N.Y.P.S. President DR. C.A.GIBSON District Superintendent REV. ROY MUMAU Chairman Church School witlt a p,a4A,io t yo-1 AauU. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three T. H. STANLEY Minister Our only hope for survival . A REAL REVIVAL, NOW! MAY GOD KINDLE THE FIRES !242 Cottage Ave. Middletown, Ind. ith Heartfelt Appreciation for O. N. C. Achievements C. W. PERRY Minister FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 310 West First Street MARION, INDIANA ' In the Heart of the Northeastern Indiana District Par c Two Hundred Fifty-four Chureh of the Bazarene South at Walnut St. WOOSTER, OHIO A Growing Church in A Growing City WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 REV. ROSS W. HAYSLIP Minister Portsmouth New Boston Church of the Nazarene Rhodes Avenue at Center New Boston, Ohio THE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CHURCH Congratulations to the Class of 1 948 STUDENTS THIS YEAR: Miss Lorraine Sparks Mrs. Mildred Wilson Mr. Dewey Cordial REV. C. L. WOOTEN Pastor MISS ELANOR TURNER, N.Y.P.S. Pres. FirSt Church of the Nazarene MILWAUKEE, WIS. Best Wishes to Olivet CHARLES D. IDE, Minister Page Two Hundred Fifty- five COMPLIMENTS WESTERN OHIO DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 48 ADVISORY BOARD DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. M. R . Fitch Rev. M. R. Fitch Rev. H. C.Watson Ira Jones H. J. Bolander DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. C. L. Henderson W. E. ALBEA District Superintendent Page Tzco Hundred Fifty-six Olivet, PRESIDENT VAN DUYN SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Northeastern Indiana • PAUL UPDIKE District Superintendent • H. E. PRIDDY District N.Y.P.S. Pres. • J. B. MILLER District Sunday Schools • MRS. P. UPDIKE District W.F.M.S. Pres. Congratulates You! Our Prayers and Faith for Your Success in God ' s Kingdom Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven MISSOURI DISTRICT. •• All Out mm Qo Souk ADVISORY BOARD Rev. F. A. Welsh Rev. A. L. Roach Mr. C. F. Jacobs Mr. J. A. Eads DISTRICT OFFICERS Mrs. Marion Instone, W.F.M.S. Pres. C. F. Transue, Sunday School Choir James V. Cook, N.Y.P.S. Pres. N. Richard Jones, Secretary Ralph Appleby, Treasurer REV. E. D. SIMPSON District Superintendent WELCOME.. 12th GENERAL ASSEMBLY JUNE 17-27, 1948 GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOLS • AGGRESSIVE YOUNG PEOPLE 4 V REV. C. F. TRANSUE Chairman Church School Board District Camp Meeting Aug. 2-8 JAMES V. COOK District President of N.Y.P.S. WE ARE FOR OLIVET — ALL OF IT! Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight STANTON AVENUE Church of the Nazarene Stanton Ave. at Wm. H. Taft Rd. WALNUT HILLS, CINCINNATI 6, OHIO ■ ■ ■ YOURS TO SERVE CHAS. L. HENDERSON Minister 3441 Evanston Ave. Ph. WO- 1 890 BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1948 WHEN IN CINCINNATI, WORSHIP WITH US THE IOWA DISTRICT Mass Evangelism DISTRICT MASS REVIVAL MEETINGS ON NINE ZONES Home Evangelism N.Y.P.S. FIFTY-TWO CAMPAIGNS IN FIFTY-TWO NEW CITIES M Rev. Remiss Rehfeldt SUPPORTING OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Aleck Ulmet World Evangelism Visitation Evangelism W.F.M.S. CHURCH Mrs. Remiss Rehfeldt FIFTY STANDARD SOCIETIES A SUPERIOR DISTRICT SCHOOLS EVERY SCHOOL A FOUR-STAR SCHOOL C. D. Gadbc CLIMAXING THE QUADRENNIUM WITH EVANGELISM Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Washington at North Mason St. Bloomington, Illinois They Say We Are Friendly GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 When in Bloomington You Are Cordially Invited to Worship With U: ARTHUR AND MINA NUTT, Ministers IRMA CORRELL N.Y.P.S. President GREETINGS TO O. N. C. and CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 from THE COSHOCTON Church of the Nazarene SWfe tf i Page Two Hundred Sixty COMPLIMENTS Northwest Indiana District Church of the Nazarene CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 48 REV. GEO. J. FRANKLIN, D.D. District Superintendent REV. HENRY HACKETT N.Y.P.S. President MRS. GEO. J. FRANKLIN W.F.M.S. President REV. WILLIAM B. ECKEL Chairman Church School Board Page Two Ilii ' iditil Sixty-one wu en m ' A WITNESS TO FULL SALVATION ON CHICAGO ' S WEST SIDE WILSON R. LANPHER Pastor A. iff 1 ; •- £ S. S. Supt. Russell Eversole W.F.M.S. Pres. Margaret Lower N.Y.P.S. Pres. Kenneth Smith AUSTIN ' S VISION FOR THE FUTURE Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship — I 1:00 A. M. Youth Groups— 6:30 P. M. Evangelism — 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting — Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Austin Church of the Nazarene 5500 West Race St., Chicago, III. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two ■ . .■ . BEST WISHES FOR OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE 3Ftrat Qtyurdj nf % Nagarnt? N. 5+h at A Richmond, Indiana A Church Staunchly Supporting the School VISIT US WHEN IN OUR CITY REV. AND MRS. E. ATKINSON, Ministers SAGINAW FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Stone and Union Streets SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ALVIN H. KAUFFMAN, Pastor When In Saginaw, give us a visit THE N. Y. P. S. SENDS Siteetlnad to trie vilaM o f % f AND THE STUDENT BODY from JUe KeAcheual Avenue GUuick off the fllayan ne Detroit, Michigan A. L. LEACH, D.D., Pastor FRED J. MAYER, N.Y.P.S. President IN APPRECIATION OF OLiVET REV. R. E. DAWSON Evangelist CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I 948 First Church of the Nazarene 39 Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON, IND. FRED J. HAWK Minister Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Compliments of Church of the Nazarene Marshfield at 153rd Street Harvey, Illinois C. I. DeBOARD, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Orange and Troy Sts. Ashland, Ohio PASTOR Rev. Robert Andrews CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 PARKVIEW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Revere at Watervliet Ave. DAYTON, OHIO OLIVER A. SINGLETON, Minister Arthur E. Barkley • Evangelist • Gospel Singer • Chalk Artist 2923 TROOST AVENUE BOX 527 KANSAS CITY 10, MO. 5YRON M. CARMONY Minister CHICAGO HEIGHTS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 30 Miles North of Olivet Pane Twc Hundred Sixty-four PHOTOGRAPHY BY BLANKENBERG ENGRAVING BY G. R. GRUBB CO. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS N. E. A, ENGRAVING SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MIDDLEWEST ENGRAVING CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PRINTING AND BINDING BY INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. COVERS BY KINGSCRAFT