Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1960 volume:

Published by The Associated Students of I Olivet Nazarene College Editor-in-Chief Leola Hay Business Manager Roger McMurrin Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler Student life Spring ' 59 Summer Fall College Administration Departments and Faculty Who ' s Who Classes Activities Organizations and Clubs Music Religion Athletics Softball Football Basketball Other Sports Advertisements Districts Churches Local Merchants orewon d EDUCATION fa tma i Education in all areas-social, physical, mental, spiritual— is vi- tal for effective personal evan- gelism: ... I am made all things to all men, that I might by all means save some. ( Corin- thians 9:22). Olivet endeavors to teach Christian principles in such a manner that they are embodied in the everyday life of the indi- vidual. Thus the person who has received a Christian education, basically grounded as he is in the Christian philosophy of life, will be equipped in every way to serve the world in which he lives, and to witness for Christ in any area in which he labors. In every facet of our educa- tion we are educated for evan- gelism. Olivet educates students not only to be ministers and missionaries but to serve in vari- ous educational and business fields and to be in these areas of service personal, living wit- nesses for Christ and the Church. Olivet Nazarene College is dedicated to Education with a Christian purpose, which is an- other way of saying Education for evangelism. L umpuS (J-tuildi i P inaA ? Burke Administration Building W Wt Memorial Library Goodwin Fine Arts • . ' ■Wk ■ , ;% ' ■■■!■■■, -■:■■■■ ' . ■v-j:j-. ' 1 ' t . .V ' . - ' ' ' ' ' i . • , ' ■ ■ - 1 T ' l wjjfcHi ' jr • V l 4 t: Walker Hall ' MvstJKB Miller Dining Hall Nesbitt Hall lew oDevelopmentd WL Nesbitt Hall is the first building constructed as part of Olivet ' s three-million dollar, ten-year expansion pro- gram. The new $380,000 women ' s dormitory will house 150 women beginning with the fall term. During the summer, three tennis courts with green laykold surface were constructed at a cost of $13,000. The faculty parking area was black-topped. Additional housing was also provided for junior girls by the pur- chase of the Hardin estate, 174 North Convent Street, and for men by the purchase of the property at 208 South Main Street. In March 1960 the College bought the home of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown at 925 South Chicago Avenue for the President ' s home. It is a two-story brick structure facing the Kankakee River. It contains nine rooms and two sun porches. The new home will provide space for college social activities which normally take place in a president ' s home. ■( it | ill? £ J V J The President ' s Home Tennis Courts 5r rzDecLicaL ion Through thirteen years as an Olivet faculty mem- ber you have won the recognition of students and faculty as a dedicated and loyal Christian professor. As a teacher of the Romance Languages you are the ideal of your students: your spirit of youthful enthusi- asm inspires and lifts them to a plane of greater enjoy- ment of their work and a greater personal dedication to Christ. As a Christian you have manifested those qualities which St. Paul says are appropriate to sound doctrine : you are temperate, serious in purpose, sensible, strong in faith, in love, and in patience. You have carried your Christian witness into aca- demic life as a professor, into social life through unnumbered activities, into religion as a Sunday School teacher and counselor, and into sports through your active interest in athletics, especially as the sponsor of the Trojan Athletic Society. Because of the high ideals for which you stand and your achievement in bringing personal evangelism into every aspect of your life, we dedicate the 1960 Aurora to you, PROFESSOR LEO W. SLAGG. ' ' ' • ' '  ' ' Professor Leo Slagg Spring ' 59 Summer Fall 10 mm hi. Student Life A combination of mental anc social activities constitute a large portion of campus life at Olivet. The mental activities stimulate a drive for success and increase our sense of responsi- bility. The social side supplies entertainment and develops the personality. We become well adjusted through a proper balance of these two sides of college life by attending classes, parties, lectures, plays, and other forms of intellectual and social experi- ences. In these varied activities we are broadening our education and preparing ourselves for ad- vancing the Kingdom of God through our personal testimony. 11 _Jf backward Cj lance to prina 59 The Vicar rebukes his wife for her resentful attitude toward his drunken brother. Servant in the House by Charles Kennedy Eh-What? says the Lord Bishop with his ear trumpet in his hand. The Servant in the House, a three-act play, was presented by the English Guild on May 16, at the Kan- kakee High School Auditorium. The setting of the play was the home of an English vicar who, in seeking to restore a decadent church, succeeded through the ex- traordinary services of the servant in the house. The play, under the direction of Professor David Beeman, had as its cast: Ray Mclnturff, vicar; Connie Zachary, wife of the vicar; Carol Davidson, niece of the vicar; Don Lytle, the servant in the house ; Lowell Thomas, bishop; Roger McMurrin, butler; and Ron Miller, plumber. 12 ■■ Manson describes heaven and the golden city as he sees it in a vision. Having been separated from her father since childhood, Mary cries upon being reunited with him. The Vicar looks on as his wife sobs under the impact of Manson s words in revealing her plot. 13 Student Body Elects Candidate for Student Body President, Larry Cox, makes his campaign speech in chapel. Cox as President Campus activity is at its peak when election time rolls around. Party leaders jump on the band wagon, with faithful supporters riding behind them. The Practical Party presented its candidates Don Lytle, Ken Bond, and Joanne Sprague, along with a platform emphasizing religious activity, extracurricular organizations, and student affairs and a goal of achiev- ing greater unity in the student body. Candidates for the Progressive Party were Larry Cox, Keith Powell, and Dorothy Acord. The Progres- sives ' platform contained planks for promoting spiritual, academic, and social unity and for making Olivet a better place to worship, study, and live. After the election, the newly elected officers of the student body were presented in chapel and are now serving for the ' 59- ' 60 school year: president, Larry Cox; treasurer, Ken Bond; secretary, Dorothy Acord. .-.,. The Practical Party candidate! Don Lytle, Jo Sprague, Ken Bone ritf Wiiii fM The Progressive Party has a good rally in front of the Ad Building following the chapel service. Lewie faithfully supports the Radi- cal Party. Larry Cox, Dorothy Acord, and Keith Powell, Progressive Party candidates, ride in a convertible through Kankakee. 15 Preceding dinner the emcee and president of the junior class, Gene Davidson, gives a few words of greeting and introduction. Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Upper classmen Step Out As the school year drew to a close, the junior and senior classes became greatly animated with anticipa- tion of the grandest party of the year-the Junior-Senior Banquet. Each spring the upperclassmen step out in grand style for THEIR party. Spring of 1959 brought one of the most outstanding parties the college has sponsored. The pre-party in Williams Hall was followed by the banquet proper at the exclusive Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, Illinois. A French theme was carried out in gold and white. The dinner was followed by Mr. Rowland Myers ' speech on How We Use Words. At intervals throughout the evening, engagements of couples were announced. The banquet was climaxed by a post-party at Chicago First Church of the Nazarene, at which re- freshments were served and a movie shown on wild life of the desert. The party-goers chat informally during the intermission as they wait for their after-dinner coffee. Mr. Rowland M. Myers, guest speaker from New York, delighted listeners with his charm and wit as a language expert. 16 £ • - 1 i r I .i i i to Entertainers Lewie and Lulu Turner reminisce on their days of courtship, with a trace of nostalgia. Connie and Keith are greeted with smiles and an applause of approval at the announcement of their engagement. They agree that the party was fun, the food was good, and the com- pany exceptional. 17 On the evening before Commencement, the Division of Fine Arts presents the Com- mencement Concert. Graduation . . . Sheepskin . . . Memories Upon returning to campus from their class trip, the seniors are soon busy with pre-commencement activities. Viewing their four years of work, now nearing completion, they reminisce over experiences and friendships which they will long remember. The seniors, upon looking back four years, real- ize how much they have developed and matured as citizens and as Christians. For in the atmosphere at Olivet under the direction of a Christian faculty, the Olivet students get an education with a Christian purpose. Commencement represents the end of one phase of life for the graduate, and paves the way for the next phase-that of taking his place in the great move- ment of evangelizing the world. Commencement Day 1959; seniors advance toward receipt of their diplomas. L As the procession. is nearly completed, one senses a general feeling of anticipation- graduation day is here. Dr. Reed and Dr. Snowbarger confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Orville Maish. Dr. G. B. Williamson gives the commencement address. 19 Hjurina the S5i umrner 1 I ontfid . . . Upon leaving at the end of the school year, many students lose track of what goes on at Olivet during the summer months. They know nothing of the outdoor classes, the field trips, the various campus projects and improvements that are so much a part of the summer campus life. Some new freshmen come for summer school to get broken in early, and new friendships are made with students who had theretofore been lost in the crowd. Campus life is generally calm and quiet in com- parison with the busy, hectic days from September through May. But after a few months away, students are eager to return and catch up on their friends ' summer activities. Students in the Field Biology class examine leaves and twigs from the oldest tree on the district campgrounds. With the coming of summer the campus blossoms out. Removal of the elms was a big summer project. Field biology students Mary Ann Lindquist and Ralph Parry study leaves and birds. i 9 4 r £ Students watch as this county official ex- plains the constituent parts of top soil. 21 3n tlie 3 all -Activity LjainS Villi omentum h Orientation . . . Tests, Parties, New Acquaintances Freshman orientation week does not consist of just a battery of tests, as some new freshmen believe, but it is also a pleasurable time in which the new students learn to adjust to college life. Every possible method is used to make the, frustrated freshman feel that he is among friends. Included in the many activities which are provided are a faculty reception, a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Reed, and an all-school party. Various new friends help them to feel that they are an essential part of the Olivet campus. The new student usually thinks that college life is going to consist of only hours and hours of endless studying, but he soon finds that at Olivet academic goals are paralleled by spiritual emphasis and Christian fellowship. Soon the new student finds various phases of Olivet ' s college life that interest him and he is no longer a stranger to this new way of life. Dr. and Mrs. Demaray welcome new fresh- men at the faculty reception. Announcer Chuck Millhuff inter- views Sharon Hendricker at a Freshman orientation party. Pat Hensley and Scott Keely meet with President and Mrs. Reed at the President ' s reception for new freshmen. 22 ' ' ■■■:■ . ' . ' ■■.: Individual counseling is given to each student. The repetition of necessary data to be written on the numerous cards adds to the deflated feeling of the student. Registration . . . Endless Lines Registration day has finally come. It doesn ' t seem possible to the freshmen that they are registering for classes in college. But it ' s true all right, as they will all affirm after this first experience is over. Quite an experience it is too! Closed classes and schedule con- flicts add to the frustration of bewildered freshmen; for even the upperclassmen, although experienced and confident, find themselves still confused. After everything is over one leaves exhausted, wondering if he is taking what he wants, or even if he is taking anything at all that will help him graduate. I When one nears the end of registration, facts and figures W are computed in the finance line. A student pauses in the behveen-classes confusion to check an assignment ivith a classmate. Classes Begin . . . Assignments and Study With all the opening activities of school over, the students are soon swamped with classes, study assign- ments, and those ever-present daily quizzes. Their activities during the first few days are quite disorganized, as they find it hard to adjust to classes. Extra time is at a minimum, for work and studies are already pressing. The topic of conversation changes from Have you met so-and-so? to Have you got that speech assign- ment? After the first week of adjustment, 7:30 ' s are the regular procedure. Students listen eagerly to get a good fundamental knowledge of the course. 24 Relaxation . . . Release from Tension How does one relax in this busy whirl of college life? One can relax by listening to records played on a hi-fi, a good book before his eyes and popcorn and a Pepsi nearby— say within an arm ' s reach; by a lively bull session ; or by sitting in the Universe talking with a group of students with good FM music to create a relaxing mood. Perhaps one carries on this latter activity with a special someone, or the two of them may enjoy a good talk in the pleasant lounge just off the eating area in the Universe. The reading lounges in the library provide a suitable place for one to catch up on his periodical reading. Attending Prayer Band is a helpful devotional relaxation between supper and the evening class or study period. Some more vigorous individuals may enjoy a good workout in the gym- nasium—trampoline, basketball, track, or swimming. Yes, the Olivet student can find relaxation in these and many other ways. But, too, one will find a person studying here and there. Really, a true student studies first, and then relaxes. Short orders are available wJiile relaxing in the U. The lounge in the Universe provides a place of relaxation. Mrs. Wellman ' s Tea Room, a new off-campus addition, offers to the stu- dent a homey atmosphere and delicious ho memade pastries. 25 In the Library . . . There are as many different habits of study as there are students in the College. Of the nearly one thousand students, everyone at one time or another frequents the library. As one browses through the open stacks, reads a magazine, investigates the many reference books, or listens to records in the music library, he realizes that there is always more to learn but never enough time in which to learn it. The library is a convenient place to study with the proper atmosphere. But not only are intellectual needs met in the library, the need for relaxation is also satisfied. The quiet seclusion of the carrels provides a place for study and concentration not always found at the study tables. Dave and Jerry relax awhile in the current periodical section and catch up on the latest news from two of the five daily newspapers that come to our library. ! Pat, Ronald, and Lewie find it an easy job to find the book they want in the catalogue room where index cards of all the books in the library are kept. The individual desks on second floor supply atmos- phere for really hitting the books. Albums of records and music scores in the music room provide the music student with educational and recreational music. 27 Housing . . . A Home Away from Home 1 m 1 -• kite V %1 l k pa I 1 ■■ 1 „ _- . ■a i ■■ v M -Jg Williams Hall Over two hundred and fifty girls, four corridors of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, share their friend- ship and tuck away memories of college life at Williams Hall. The girls find that dorm life is exciting in the opportunities it gives them, for here they have responsi- bilities, fun, and times of contemplation. The laundry room, television room, and large parlor contribute to the homelike atmosphere. New ideas, new experiences, and new rules and regulations face fresh- men upon arrival; but they soon become adjusted and agree that dorm life is a great life! Do-it-yourself laundry facilities are available in the laun- dry room on the first floor. The receptionist ' s desk is a busy spot in Williams Hall as the fellows call for their dates. Chapman Hall Many firm friendships are fostered within the walls of Chapman Hall. Roommates, neighbors, monitors— all become close to one another, even under the rough exterior characteristic of the male sex. Most of the men attending Olivet call Chapman Hall their home away from home. The prayer room on fourth floor enables the fellows to find a place of quiet rest near to the heart of God. Twenty-four hour telephone reception service is a definite asset. Away from home, a fellow suddenly finds him- self dependent upon his own domestic skill. The aroma of freshly popped corn lures the fellows together for a midnight snack. Junior House As Olivet ' s enrollment increases each year, new buildings are needed to house its students. This year, to help relieve the overcrowdedness of Williams Hall, the College purchased the Hardin hou se, a large white building located about a block and a half from the immediate campus. In September, twenty-two junior girls and Miss Esther Crain, the resident counselor, moved into the house. Immediately they began planning how to turn it into a desirable, comfortable, and attractive home. With paint, soap and water, draperies, ingenuity, and lots of work, they -succeeded. Now, among other com- forts, the juniors have a lovely parlor, furnished with a fireplace, for entertaining guests. When the girls get together, stereo music makes a good background for the talk and laughter. Kitchen privileges are enjoyable, especially for popping corn. The parlor provides a homey atmosphere for a pleasant evening of entertaining. 30 Senior Houses The quiet appearance of the senior houses is quite deceiving, for within these houses live upper- cl assmen with schedules full of various activities. The senior houses, located two blocks from the campus, house twenty-eight senior girls. Comfortable living rooms in each and the kitchen in the main house provide a relaxed and homey atmos- phere. Mrs. Alta Harper is the resident counselor. e-l I. i A between-meal snack in the kitchen is fun and refreshing. Use of the intercom system makes com- munication between houses fast and easy. Kay and Lowell choose to study in the pleasant living room. i  • tilb - ■■ ' f - t - - SPOHSQR Trojan Society prexy, Mac Delbridge, explains to the new members the rules of the society. Societies Rush t Choosing to pledge their loyalty to the red and white of the Indian Society are these frosh. The Spartan Society readily accepts the pledge cards from eager new members as more freshmen sign up. One of the oldest traditions at Olivet is also one of the most popular traditions: it is called Rush Day. This is the day in mid-September that new students are rushed by Indian, Spartan, and Trojan Society members who are eager to sign them up for their so- ciety. On Rush Day a spirit of enthusiasm permeates the entire campus, and morale soars to new heights. Society officers and coaches campaign with fervor in their efforts to sign up as many new members as pos- sible in order to strengthen the teams and fill the va- cancies left by graduation of society members. Mem- bership in a society is important to social development of the student, for it affords him many opportunities to participate not only as an athlete but as a rooter as well. A society member is as active in his society as he desires to be. Team participation, cheerleading, poster-making, and planning pep rallies are some of the forms of activity that a society member may enjoy. s -x mNSt f-i mi a President, Jeriel Beard, tells Pat Thornton about the activities planned for all Science Club mem- bers- There is an air of activity ema- nating from the club booths. Clubs Recruit . . . Club Day has become one of the many traditions which are so much a part of campus life. On this desig- nated day each club sets up a booth, usually on a tennis court, at which it displays materials pertaining to the activities it engages in, and the officers sign up any students who are interested in membership. Much of the campus student life is centered around various club activities which include special speakers, vocational and professional meetings, educational films, and field trips. Students milling about club booths glance over club information, trying to decide which clubs they will join. Classrooms momentarily forgotten, these profs test their skill at croquet. Faculty Retreat to Turkey Run Each year a day is set aside on which the faculty leaves campus for a long week end of relaxation and fun, placing upon the student leaders the responsibility of the college. This year the faculty went to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. They enjoyed a time of fellowship and recreation, dismissing from their minds momentarily the burd ens and anxieties of their respec- tive responsibilities. The students, meanwhile, carried on efficiently and enthusiastically, as if this were an everyday occurrence. They taught classes, managed the various offices, and handled all matters that arose during the day. The mature attitude with which the student body faces this tradition is the very thing that has enabled it to exist. For evening devotions men and women are separated, according to custom in the old meeting house. m =3 ;C. ' V- • «  • t ■ f il l V Larry Cox, College President Dorothy Acord, Dean of the College Students Assume Administration Paul Cunningham, Dean of Students, and Leola Hay, Registrar, meet with Dean Acord. i 1ls2 UHI-Uli ' • ili ! a Vi V ' jaJa Ken Bond, Business Manager, and Roger McMurrin, Comptroller. Marilyn Kremer, Coordinator of Public Information; Byron Buker, Assistant to the President in charge of Financial Development; Darel Grothaus, Field Secre- tary. 35 Sergeant Figge checks on a group of freshmen as they polish leaves. Freshman Workday . . . Great Spirit — No Dignity to . t t ' ■ - r ' v :; v .. Industrious frosh, Liz Smith and Ruth Ann Johnston Hursh, bend knees and elbows to the job of washing the side- walks. Every college initiates the incoming freshmen class in a memorable way; it ' s a tradition. At Olivet, the sophomore class is the aggressive faction in such an initiation, while the upper-classmen passively watch with extreme enjoyment and strong encouragement. In the fall of ' 59 the freshmen were divided into units, some of which marched incessantly. Other units were assigned the challenging task of polishing leaves, while still others graciously scrubbed and dusted side- walks. It was evident to all that the freshmen wanted to be proud of the cleanliness of the campus, and they took great pains in their work under the watchful eyes of the ruling sophomore class. Frosh fall in for inspection m marching drill led by sophomc class. _ The seniors start the juniors on their retreat with all they can eat. Junior Retreat . . . Escape from Routine One of the traditions looked forward to with an- ticipation is that of the Junior Retreat. On the ap- pointed day the juniors get up early, eat a magnificent breakfast served them in grand fashion by the senior class, and soon afterwards start on their way for a day of relaxation (for they are excused from all classes). This year ' s junior class journeyed to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana for what proved to be an abso- lutely wonderful day. Activities included hours of rugged hiking, horseback riding, bicycle racing, ping- pong, shuffleboard, and various other pastimes. The high point of the day was at dusk, when, after devo- tions, the juniors gathered at the shelter for a giant steak fry, followed by a hayride through the lovely park area. Long live such traditions at Olivet! Senior Class Prexy Cunningham brightened the morning with a few scholarly tales. Junior hikers make ready to ford a stream. 37 M Bob Huff has encountered two young lovelies who vie for his favor and acceptance of a twirp date. Twirp Week Dutch Treats ft Twirp Week is an aetivity sponsored annually by the Women ' s Residence Association. During Twirp Week chivalry is the province of the ladies, for all dating customs are reversed. The lady asks the fellow of her choice, calls for him, assists him with doors, his coat, his chair-anything that he would normally do for her. She shows him a wonderful time, and at the end of the evening she picks up the check. The out- standing feature of the week this year was the hayride. Wagons made comfortable with a generous supply of hay were filled to capacity with eager riders. Students returned from the ride to cider and sandwiches pre- pared and served by the W.R.A. Some girls, unfortunately, are rather shy in regard to twirping, for such an activity is a new thing for them. But generally speaking, Twirp Week is a great success with the student body, especially with the freshman class, for they are eager to get into the swing of college life. i With pleasure, Jim accepts assistance, as Judy exercises a familiar Twirp Week courtesy. Jean Davis calls for her twirp date at the men ' s dormitory. 38 Mr. George Jeter, owner of Fort Recovery Industries, Fort Recovery, Ohio, speaks to Homecoming Chapel audience. Queen Marilyn begins her reign, fol- lowing her crowning in chapel by Student Rody President Larry Cox. Homecoming Chapel and Coronation Students found their respective chapel seats and waited with eagerness for the naming and crowning of the 1959-60 Homecoming Queen, while the candi- dates also waited anxiously in a small room adjacent to the chapel auditorium. Some students found it diffi- cult to listen to the announcements and preliminaries or to the chapel speaker for wondering who had been chosen queen. At the end of the program, Glimmer glass Business Manager, Byron Buker, came forward to introduce the Queen and her court. Everyone became extremely quiet and stifled their whispers as he announced, . . . Your Homecoming Queen for 1959, MISS MARILYN TRIMBLE! The student body broke into applause for the Queen they had chosen, as she, trembling with emotion, came forward to be crowned by Student Body President Larry Cox. This was the beginning of her reign. During the half-time ceremonies at the football game she and her beautiful court, riding in gleaming new convertibles, circled the entire field. Pausing in the open field between the alumni and college section, she was presented with the traditional white Bible by President Reed and with lovely red roses by the presi- dent of the Associated Students. Later, she and her court sat in regal state at the giant smorgasbord in Birehard Fieldhouse. The singing of the Alma Mater climaxes the Homecoming chapel and coronation ceremony. v t r. y omecomin 9 L ourt . . . LEE BOLLAND New Brighton, Pennsylvania SHIRLEY COLLIER Westerville, Ohio ; gjgpjte MARILYN KREMER Milwaukee, Wisconsin 41 JUDY LAMBERT Findlay, Ohio Alumni Charles Hasselbring ( ' 56) and Ed Mattox ( ' 52) join in a duet. The Treble Tone Trio reunites, much to their listeners ' enjoyment. Homecoming Concert a Tradition College Church made a wonderful setting for the fourth annual sacred Homecoming Concert. This was a time of reminiscing for many students and alumni. The special vocalists and instrumentalists, representing the alumni and Orpheus Choir, performed before a capacity audience. A highlight, and perhaps the climax of the entire concert, was Orpheus ' presentation of The Creation which thrilled singer and listener alike. This number featured alumni member Lauren Larsen ( ' 57). Lauren Larsen joins with Orpheus Choir in The Creation. Enticing aromas fill the air in the Wagon Wheel as students and alumni select their food. Alumni Meet, Greet, and Eat A post-game highlight, and something new among the usual homecoming activities, was the giant smorgas- bord served in Birchard Fieldhouse. The head table was graced by Queen Marilyn, her court, and their escorts; while hundreds of students, faculty, and alumni were seated by hostesses at the other tables. Beverages and desserts were served at the tables by a corps of waiters and waitresses, who busily filled and refilled coffee cups by the score. Mr. Hayes and his crew produced delicious dishes of food in amazing quantity, and did a superb job of satisfying the hearty appetites of those who had so enthusiastically cheered their team at the football game at Bradley High School. This new venture was indeed a successful one, for everyone who participated enjoyed it. An enjoyable atmosphere was created in Birchard Fieldhouse with the dropped ceiling in purple and gold and the white and golden draperies. «i « % ♦•lis. 43 T Oral interpretation of some Shakespear- ean plays was given by Professor and Mrs. Earl Harlan of Purdue University. Lectures and Lyceums . . . Intellectual Stimuli With the desire to learn and to become better acquainted with the changing world around them, the students and faculty of Olivet take advantage of lectures given by experts in various areas. These programs feature subjects from every period in history and from many fields of interest. This wide scope of programs keeps the students and faculty of Olivet up-to-date with the thought and progress of the day, gives them a broader outlook on life, and keeps them poised through knowledge and cultural enrichment to meet the pressures of the day. Dr. Fred Kern, Director of Religious Affairs in the Office of Civil and De- fense Mobilization, talks with area re- ligious leaders. Dr. Timothy Smith, Professor of History at East Texas State Col- lege, spoke of Social Aspects of Christianity. 44 Holiness was the main theme of the lectures given by Dr. Lewis T. Corlett, President of Nazarene Sem- inary. Dr. Paul E. Updike, District Su- perintendent of Northeastern In- diana, used The Ecclesia in the Evangel of God as the title for his series of lectures. Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois gave a lecture on Culture and Character. First Things in the Ministry was the subject used by Dr. C. A. Gibson, former District Superintendent of the Wisconsin District, for his annual series of lectures. Dr. Carl Bangs and two sons, Carl III and Jerome, present a concert. 45 ™ Presenting . . . The massed choirs and soloists combine in the singing of the moving Hallelujah Chorus Olivet Nazarene College continued a tradition of more than two decades in the 24th annual presentation of George Frederick Handel ' s Messiah. This year ' s choir included 185 voices with over half coming from Orpheus and Apollo choirs. Twenty-six church choirs of the area were represented in the mass choir, the largest number of choirs ever to participate. The performances this year were attended once again by large and appreciative audiences. Four new faculty members were featured in this year ' s performance; and for the first time a number was dedicated to the organizer, the late Dr. Walter B. Larsen. The final number, Worthy Is the Lamb That Was Slain, was dedicated to him. Another selection, not previously sung, was added: Behold the Lamb of God. Because of the length of the oratorio the Messiah is seldom sung in its entirety. 46 Handel ' s Messiah Mrs. Naomi Larsen directs the presentation of The Messiah seem- ingly little hindered by a fractured wrist. She is assisted by Pro- fessor Harlow Hopkins. Soloists, Carleton Wood, Irving Kranich, and Beth Hatcher, brush up with accompanist Mrs. Wanda Kranich, while waiting for regular rehearsal to begin. THE CONDUCTORS Naomi R. Larsen, Acting Chairman, Division of Fine Arts, assisted by Harlow E. Hopkins, As- sistant Professor of Music Education. THE SOLOISTS Friday Evening Elizabeth Hatcher Soprano Martha Reed Garvin Contralto Carleton Wood Tenor John Taylor Bass Sunday Afternoon Linda Luttrell Soprano Doris Crewe Contralto Irving Kranich Tenor Bruce Foote Bass Sunday Evening Shirley Studebaker Soprano Doris Crewe Contralto Donald Volz Tenor Bruce Foote Bass 47 r ' 2. ' The National Embalming School Trio is on hand to sing for this solemn occasion. Halloween Party ZD ff ID, the annual Halloween Party, was held in Birchard Gymnasium and sponsored by the Junior Class. To create a weird and desolate atmosphere, an old wooded country graveyard was used as the setting. Located in this cemetery was The National Embalming School, where each year, on this same night, its alumni return for their annual Homecoming. During the course of the program some of the iormer students, now well-to-do witches, gathered to talk over old- times, while others displayed their still lively talents by sing- The evening ended with refreshments of doughnuts and cider and with the alumni of The National Embalming School leaving the halls of their Alma Mater hoping to re- turn next October 31st. Dipping your hand into the unknown is one requirement of the traditional Ghost Walk. 48 The fierce gorilla is likely to turn up any place in the crowd. ' Dr. H. Lewis performs one of his famous operations. Mr. William Dyon made an excel- lent emcee for ID. i£ffiB Upon arrival at Williams Hall the fellows are greeted by the feminine charm of their dates. The Christmas Party . . . A Deep Winter Night ft A Deep Winter Night, the annual semiformal Christmas party, was held in the Bourbonnais Elemen- tary School Auditorium, which was decorated in such a manner as to create an old-fashioned atmosphere. Activities typical of Christmas observance fifty years ago included the yule log, the Christmas carolers, the family receiving gifts at the church, and the much- anticip ated trip to grandmother ' s. These activities con- stituted the program of the party. A highlight of the evening was the delicious old- fashioned dinner. Platters of enticing stuffed turkeys were served by Santa ' s helpers and then carved by the hosts at the tables. The combination of atmosphere, en- tertainment, and savory food made A Deep Winter Night one of the most memorable all-school parties sponsored by the Social Committee this year. Farty-goers watch with amusement as the host of their table carves the Christmas Turkey. 50 Upon request, Grandpa once again relates The Christmas Story to the children. Little brother, Terry MacKay, overhears the proposal his sister, Karen Swinehart, is receiving from Ted Griffin. The entire family anticipates the coming of Christmas and enjoys trimming the traditional Christmas tree. Valentine Party . . . Rue de I ' Amour - -Street of Romance An imitation of an open-air street cafe in Paris created the atmosphere for the semiformal Valentine Party. Throughout the Small Auditorium the atmos- phere of a French cafe was suggested through decora- tive buildings along a French street as well as by the street scenes represented. The program was highlighted with the introduc- tion of the Valentine Sweetheart. From the candidates chosen, Miss Carolyn Matheny, a sophomore, was elected to reign as Sweetheart over the party. The sweet aroma of French coffee and cherry tarts, served throughout the evening, had an unusual power of putting one in a very romantic mood while visiting the Rue de 1 ' Amour. Leon James, M.R.H.A. president, presents Carolyn Matheny, Valentine Sweetheart, with red roses signifying her reign. The candidates from the Freshmen and Sophomore chsses, Linda Beatty Judy Kemp, Carolyn Matheny, Ann Thornton, and Suzanne Wilson, await the announcement of the Valentine Sweetheart of 19bU. The Parisian street painter is about to begin his work. The painter has a sale at last; and the American tourists have an original painting from a Parisian artist ' s collection. French coffee served continually adds to the romantic atmosphere of a street cafe. tnik Fred Lee captures the attention of audience as he reads French poetry. Administration Departments Who ' s Who Classes m fit m 0v«maetam College As an accredited liberal arts college with a Christian heri- tage, Olivet Nazarene College provides the student opportun- ity to enlarge his general edu- cation and to lay a foundation in his special field of interest. He not only learns facts, but clarifies principles to be used in interpretation and evaluation. A dedicated faculty is quali- fied to give the student an academic education and to guide him to a firm understand- ing of spiritual values. Grounded in religious thought and girded with a command of specialized knowledge, the Oli- vet graduate is educated for evangelism. 55 Tjfc « .--•j 4 Dr. Harold W. Reed • ZJhe J- re idenVs II HU dduat This has been an exciting year on Olivet ' s Campus. Many things have transpired which have been both in- spirational and challenging. It has been a year of intel- lectual achievement and cultural contribution. It has been a year of spritual blessing, both in the chapel ser- vices and campus-wide revivals. It has been a year of wholesome fellowship and social activities. It has been a year of building and expanding the physical campus. This year marks the completion of Nesbitt Resi- dential Hall for women, the first of the five buildings which are contemplated in the Development Program. In the words of Mr. J. Harlan Milby, We have one down and four to go. Some of you will be privileged to enjoy the comforts and conveniences of Nesbitt Hall. Possibly some of you will be here when the new Science Building is completed. I recall that John Ruskin once said, We do not build for present delight, nor for pre- sent use alone, but let our work be such, as we lay stone on stone, that when our descendants look upon the labor and wrough t substance they will thank us and say, ' See! this our fathers did for us. ' All of you are en- joying now the most commodious accommodations that Olivet has ever offered a student body. My philosophy of Christian higher education is that the student is at the center or at the heart of everything that is done or planned. This is true whether it is in planning the curriculum, securing faculty members, se- lecting an evangelist, or erecting new buildings. All of us at Olivet have been personally enriched by your presence, and in turn we trust your lives will be fuller and richer because you came to a college that sincerely desires to give Education with a Christian Purpose. Dr. and Mrs. Reed admire the latest ad- ditions to their collection of souvenirs given to them by friends and students from foreign countries. 57 ™ ( Soar a of Jru$tee$ Front Row: Rev. A. L. Maish, Dr. E. D. Simpson, Rev. Charles L Henderson Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, Dr Paul E Updike, Dr. L. E. Eckley, Dr. Harold W. Reed, Dr. Gene Phillips, Dr. Leo Davis. Second ' Ron;: Rev. Mark Moore, Rev. George H. D.Reader, Rev. Paul Bassett Mr. Thomas Marks, Rev. T T McCord Rev. Arthur Morgan, Rev. L. E. Myers, Rev. Floyd Cole, Mr. Howard Bntton, Rev. A R Aldrich ' Rev. C. R. Thrasher, Rev. H. B. Anthony, Rev. H. T. Stanley. Third Row: Dr. E. W. Martin, Dr. Leslie Parrott, Rev. Harold Daniels, Rev. E. K Richey, Rev. Walter B Greek Rev H C Hatton, Dr. Donald Starr, Rev. W. H. Johnson, Rev. C. R. Lee, Rev. L. W. Pannier Rev D G. Gibson, Mr. Gerald Decker, Mr. Thomas Willis, Rev. A. B. Schneider. x m emonam Charles F. Jacobs, age 63, went to his heavenly reward on January 8, 1960, after a short illness. This wonderful Christian layman left in the memory of friends and loved ones a clear and definite testimony to God ' s grace in saving and sanctifying power. He had been a member of Olivet ' s Board of Trustees for approximately five years and was the chairman of the Olivet Development Committee for Missouri. Not only has he helped Olivet in these ways, but through him many young people have re- ceived financial assistance which enabled them to attend Olivet. We thank God for men like Mr. Jacobs, who have unselfishly given to the building of God ' s king- dom. Charles F. Jacobs 58 s rdminidtratLve -Jfti icerd Willis E. Snowbarger Dean of College John H. Cotner Dean of Students Carl S. McClain Registrar John Swearengen FieJd Secretary Charles L. Henderson Business Manager 59 Jmmk Harlan R. Milby Assistant to the President in Charge of Financial Development Vernon T. Groves B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 5-year faculty member Education Diversion: chalk drawing, working in the yard. (education unci f Sucnolo n In preparing for a profession in the educational field, the student finds himself playing children ' s games, gathering ideas, and making lesson plans. He finds too that through a wider background in psychol- ogy he can better understand the learning processes and be more able to help the child. Through the De- partments of Education, Psychology, and Physical Education, the student gathers information which helps him in his preparation to teach others. The student teaching program gives the prospective teacher opportunity to apply in a practical way the lessons he learns in the classroom. Working in harmony with state and local groups, the Division attempts to bring about better methods of teaching and higher professional standards. In-service teachers are encouraged to take classes in psychology and education which stress practical methods of teaching. An attempt is made to help the student to un- derstand human behavior and, in keeping with the aims of the college, to realize the opportunities Chris- tian teachers have in this field. Student teaching gives actual on-the-job training to those majoring in education. 60 Testing the l.Q. of a child fulfills a requirement in the class in mental testing. Child psychology courses become practical when the student teacher observes a child as she draws a man. A future teacher acquires basic artistic skills use- full in the elementary school classroom. 61 (Education and Sucnoto n Ruth E. Gilley A.B., M.A., B.S. 21 -year faculty member Librarian Diversion: active in library organizations; likes to win- dow shop. Paul L. Schwada B.S., Th.B., M.A. 12-year faculty member Education Diversion: executive secre- tary of the Olivet Alumni Association; enjoys camp- ing. BONEITA P. MARQUART A.B., M.Ed. 3-year faculty member Education Diversion: first grade teacher in Bradley; likes to experi- ment with modern reading plans. m Esther L. Chain Th.B. 2-year faculty member Assistant Librarian Diversion : Junior Residence counselor; reading, playing records. F. B. Dunn A.B., M.S. 2-year faculty member Psychology Diversion: writing for de- nominational periodicals. Kenneth Luther A.B., M.Ed. 2-year faculty member Psychology Diversion: hunting, working on metal and wood con- struction. Clarence E. Ward B.S., M.Ed. 2-year faculty member Physical Education Diversion: football and bas- ketball coach; fishing, hunting, golfing. Lena D. Vincent A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 1-year faculty member Psychology and German Diversion: W.C.T.U., music, counseling students. Norma Craig B.S., Bus. Ed. 1-year faculty member Women ' s Physical Education Diversion: music, reading, sports. 62 laturai S5t cienceS D WIGHT J. STRICKLER A.B., M.S. 30-year faculty member Biological Sciences Diversion: Aurora faculty ad- visor; active in photogra- phy, collects antiques. Clinton J. Bushey A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. 26-year faculty member Biological Sciences Diversion: traveling, collect- ing snail shells, fishing. William David Rice A.B., M.A. 20-year faculty member Physics and Mathematics Diversion: creating and re- pairing apparatus in the Physics Lab. Htl fe ■ ■ V : ' Mg|P | m V : Elizabeth Endsley B.Ed., M.A. 13-year faculty member Mathematics Diversion: knitting and sew- ing. Billy Hobbs B.S., M.A. 3-year faculty member Mathematics Diversion : sophomore class sponsor; hunting and fish- ing. David T. Jones A.B., M.S., Ph.D. 3-year faculty member Biological Sciences Diversion : representative for the Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship; liaison officer for the Danforth Graduate Fel- lowship. Prentiss F. Tomlinson A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member Mathematics Diversion: golf, tennis, bas- ketball, ping pong, travel. 63 Clarence E. Grothaus A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 8-year faculty member Chemistry Diversion: sponsor of the Science Club; collecting mechanical puzzles. i laturat J5t cienceS Through the lectures and through laboratory per- iods in which students get first-hand experience in biology, chemistry, physics, calculus, botany, and other sciences, the Division of Natural Sciences develops in students the ability to deal with scientific problems now and in their future life work. Scientists and doctors who in the future further the progress of civilization possibly will have studied in the laboratories of Olivet. Students who attend these classes are not neces- sarily planning to go into science, medicine, or mathe- matics as a vocation. These courses are an integral part of the liberal arts education a young person receives here at Olivet. Under the teaching of professors dedi- cated to the cause of Christ, the student is made aware of the wonders of God ' s creative work. The student learns to seek the truth scientifically, with an open mind, but always assured that God ' s work is to be seen in every scientific achievement. Advanced chemistry students observe the distillation of diethyl ether. Comprehensive mathematics engages this student ' s intel- lectual powers for this time of study. Dissecting a specimen in the zoology laboratory provides firsthand familiarity with the animal kingdom. Time spent in the physics laboratory aids in the solution of problems of the course. John H. Cotner A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 8-year faculty member Religion and Philosophy Diversion: preaching; watching athletic sports. Hh 9 ion an d I hiloSoph y The Division of Religion and Philosophy strives primarily to direct the student to self-realization of Christ through a full commitment to Him. This is done by acquainting the student with the religious, cultural and scriptural heritage of the Christian faith. The courses in this division help the student apply Chris- tian principles to the socio-economic and cultural prob- lems of his day. In Biblical literature classes an attempt is made to lead students to an intelligent appreciation of the Bible as the foundation of our Christian faith and as a vital factor in our civilization. Through the philosophy courses the student is awakened to the necessity and importance of reflective thinking, and is aided in making purposeful personal ad- justments to life. The Department of Theology cultivates a richer appreciation of the doctrines and institutions of the Christian Church by giving the student a more adequate knowledge of their origin, development, and historical importance. Young ministers receive through this de- partment aids for effectiveness in preaching and in pas- toral methods. In addition to classroom instruction, lectures and workshops sponsored by the department are of great benefit to theology students. This informal philosophy discussion gives the students an opportunitij to exercise their power of thinking under the guidance of the professor. A diagram helps in the understanding of a difficult concept. Ministerial students gain experience in preaching while filling the pulpit in Prayer Band and in area churches. 61 m ' j ion an d j ' hiloSophu F. Leist A.B., M.A., D.D. 22-year faculty member Biblical Literature Diversion: writing of individ- ualized wedding ceremo- nies, counseling. R. L. Lunsford Th.B., M.A. 17-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Liter- ature Diversion: Coordinator of Public Information; flying. Ralph E. Perry Th.B., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 12-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Liter- ature Diversion: director of Grad- uate Studies in Religion; three children. Carl Bangs A.B., B.D., Ph.D. 7-year faculty member Philosophy and Theology Diversion: director of the Brass Choir; French horn, hiking and camping in Europe. Earl E. Barrett A.B., M.A., S.T.M., S.T.D., Ph.D. 6-year faculty member Philosophy and Theology Diversion: preaching, garden- ing. James Ottis Sayes Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E. 4-year faculty member Religious Education and Bib- Heal Literature Diversion: golfing, ranching, cattle-raising. O. G. Hahn A.B., M.A., B.D. 1-year faculty member Biblical Literature and Greek Diversion: chaplain in Civil Defense, hiking in the mountains, exploring arche- ological ruins of the Near East. 68 Social 3 cienceS Lloyd G. Mitten B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 16-year faculty member Business Administration Diversion: fishing, golf, play- ing with his children. F. O. Parh A.B., M.A. 15-year faculty member Sociology and Social Science Diversion: local politics; study of the Spanish lan- guage. L Harvey Humble A.B., M.A. 14-year faculty member History and Political Science Diversion: sponsor of the Public Belations Club; family, fishing. Esther Welsh Roberts B.S., M.A. 13-year faculty member Business Administration Diversion: cooking, making scrapbooks of travels. Eurela Brown B.S., M.A. 12-year faculty member Home Economics Diversion: collects early American pressed glass and contemporary glass. Leonard E. Anderson B.S., M.S. 10-year faculty member Business Administration Diversion: watching and par- ticipating in baseball, golf, and football. James Stewart B.S., M.S. 2-year faculty member History and Social Science Diversion: interested in cars. 69 Willis E. Snowbarger A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 11-year faculty member History and Political Science Diversion: member of the Society; gardening, athletics. Kankakee Historical Social c cienceS In keeping with the objectives of Olivet Nazarene College the Division of Social Sciences attempts through its course of study to develop the ideals of Christian democracy, to promote a knowledge of the institutions of modern society, and to help students understand the problems that face the world today. An attempt is made to promote an appreciation of other cultures and an understanding of the peoples they represent. The curriculum provides vocational opportunities in such areas as business administration, home econom- ics, and social service. Every student is given oppor- tunity to enrich his understanding of his own society through liberal arts courses offered in the division. Through these courses the general students as well as the students specializing are able to increase their ef- fectiveness as Christians in their dealings with other people. Map study is used to give clarity and interest to the social studies reports. A class in dressmaking provides opportunity for these house- wives to brush up on their domestic talents. 70 The accounting journal and practice sets require time and test the accuracy of the business major. The Stenorette Dictating and Transcribing Machine is one of the many machines available for operation by business students. Practical experience in interio r deco- rating is one of the helpful and enjoyable features of the Home Eco- nomics Department. 71 Naomi Larsen B.Mus., Mus. M. 25-year faculty member Piano and Voice Diversion: practicing piano and voice, attending good concerts. jrine Arrtd The Division of Fine Arts provides the opportunity for each student to participate actively in its program. The choirs, the orchestra, and the band are open to all students with the desire and ability to take part. Those who do not wish to participate may enjoy the presenta- tion of Handel ' s Messiah, the student recitals, or the exhibits of original paintings by contemporary artists. The Fine Arts curriculum is designed to train those who wish to make a serious study of art and music to take their place as useful Christian artists, teachers, and ministers of music. And aware that fine arts is an integral part of the liberal arts curriculum also, the Division at- tempts to give every student of the college a funda- mental appreciation of art and music. The Art Department enriches the cul- ture of the entire student body by library-loaned exhibits as well as through student art displays. Brass instruments may present many problems to the be- ginner, but with practice and experienced advice even the most difficult score can be mastered. The music student prepares for a life of Christian service through class or private lessons and hours of diligent practice. Eager fingers are guided in their mastery of the keyboard by a willing and competent teacher. 73 jrine S rrlS Ella Leona Gale A.A.G.O., Mus.D. 15-year faculty member Organ Diversion: raising flowers in her home. Jewell Flaugher B.Mus., M.S., Mus.Ed. 12-year faculty member Violin Diversion: plays in chamber music group in Kankakee. Harlow Eugene Hopkins B.S., M.S.Mus.Ed. 6-year faculty member Music Education Diversion: director of the band and orchestra; wood- working, chess. Robert Brown B.S. 4-year faculty member Piano Diversion: organist at College Church of the Nazarene; director of the Junior Choir. Rockwell Brank Graduate Nat. Acad, of De- sign, New York City 2-year faculty member Art Diversion: draws illustrations for The Compass, a marine magazine of Socony Mobil Oil Company; paints land- scapes; music. Donald R. Murray B.Sac.M. 2-year faculty member Music Theory and Piano Diversion: director of Apollo Choir, sponsor of the junior class; composes and ar- ranges music. Jo Ann Noble B.S., M.Mus. 2-year faculty member Piano Diversion: enjoys watching sports and participating in basketball. Wanda Kranich B.Mus., Piano; B.Mus., Or- gan; M.Mus., Organ 1-year faculty member Organ Diversion: photography, travel. Irving Kranich B.S., Mus.Ed. 1-year faculty member Voice Diversion: swimming, record collecting, photography. Donald Volz A.B., M.Mus. 1-year faculty member Voice Diversion: hi-fi records, solo work in cantatas and ora- torios. John Taylor B.Mus. 1-year faculty member Voice Diversion: photography, stamp collecting. 74 _ . oLa anauaae an aucuz d oLit h evctiure Carl S. McClain A.B., M.A., Litt.D. 37-year faculty member English Diversion: politics, photogra- phy in places of literary association. Eunice McClain A.B. 22-year faculty member English Diversion: active in the Mis- sionary Society, enjoys sew- ing. Leo W. Slagg A.B., M.A. 13-year faculty member Romance Languages Diversion: raising flowers, watching athletic games. Leroy Brown A.B., M.A., Ed.D. 9-year faculty member Speech Diversion: music, baseball. ttflSRfc- L Harriet Demaray A.B., M.A. 8-year faculty member English Diversion: editor of the Col- legian; travel. Gardner Reed Walmsley A.B., M.A. 5-year faculty member French and Russian Diversion: electronics. Samuel David Beeman A.B., Th.B., B.D., M.Ed. 3-year faculty member Speech Diversion: conducting plays, giving private speech les- sons, working numerical puzzles. yM% Vivian Musnug A.B., M.Ed. 3-year faculty member English Diversion: Glimmerglass fac- ulty advisor; enjoys sew- ing. Donna Holzhauer A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member English Diversion: sponsor of English Guild; travel. the Athel V. McCombs B.S., M.S. 1-year faculty member Speech Diversion: fishing, collecting antique china. Virgie Stewart B.S. 2-year faculty member Spanish Diversion: sponsor of the kin- dergarten group at College Church. 75 Coral E. Demaray A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 16-year faculty member Classical Languages and Biblical Literature Diversion: writing, research work, visiting libraries and museums. cd-a anauaaeS an aucia d cJLit h eraiure In the division of Language and Literature a stu- dent is exposed to Classical, English, and Modern cul- tures through the study of their languages and literature. These studies broaden the student ' s own cultural back- ground. Works of literature are closely related to the social, religious, and political ideals of the peoples in- volved, and a study of them increases the student ' s understanding of the peoples they represent. During the day, one can hear foreign language classes singing songs in the languages studied. In the language laboratory students are concentrating on the new idiom conveyed to them through the earphones. As a result they advance rapidly in their knowledge and appreciation of the languages and cultures being studied. Some unusual noises are heard from time to time issuing from a lively speech class, where the students are not only learning the fundamentals of speech but are developing, we hope, an appreciation for the true and the beautiful in oral expression. Throughout the year the Speech Club and English Guild give opportunities to students to utilize their ta- lents in verbal expression and expose them to many areas of literary culture. Following in his book phrases spoken on the tape recorder the student gains a better understanding of a foreign language. Speech exercises help the student relax and feel at ease in front of an au- dience, besides perfecting his technique. r he English major is challenged as he approaches the many volumes of iterature. j i $ | fy IfST IFJl M: 1 II 111 1 lm ml 1 111 fllHHl JHBt$y ki. L - j 77 Using German at a German-style dinner, makes the language more practical to the students of the German class. I I zracultu and S taff Edward Brodien - William Bennett, A.B. Alyn Fletcher Engineer Assistant Registrar Business Office Manager Comptroller W. Talmadge Hodges, M.D. College Physician Ruth Lane, R.N. College Nurse Emily Reeves William McKay, A.B., B.D. Flora Hubbard Resident Counselor for Women Head Resident Counselor for Men Housemother 78 Staff Marjorie Brown Secretary to the President Marilyn Parr Secretary to the Dean of the -College Edna Hobbs Secretary to the Dean of Students Helen Galloway Secretary to the Business Manager Elsie Morse Secretary to the Comptroller ■8 , ' ' . X Helen Preston Secretary to the Registrar Lola Williams Secretary to the Assistant Registrar Alta Harper Director of Placement Esther Tripp Bookkeeper Ruth Walters Development Office Assistant Carolyn Bohi Cashier Joan Tuck Bookkeeping Assistant 79 Staff Gladys Corbett Bookstore Manager Max Miller Traffic Manager Melvin Myers Maintenance 23 ? Harold Gillespey Manager of the Universe Betty Gillespey Assistant Manager of the Universe Walter Williams Head Custodian Ora Barrick Night Watchman Albert Bloom Campus Caretaker and Gardener 80 Who ' s Who Olivet is proud to present her outstanding senior students elected to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. These stu- dents were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, partic- ipation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, service to the school, and potentiality for future use- fulness in business and society. Each is presented with a certif- icate of recognition and the privilege to wear the official key — the symbol of outstanding achievement in college. A bio- graphical sketch of each student appears in the current volume of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, one function of which is to serve as a guide for person- nel managers who are seeking for capable college graduates. To these honored students Olivet Nazarene College ex- tends her heartiest congratula- tions. Ssiy i ' ij-;- BHgjHHH«B V LARRY COX Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalms 19:14 0 % iiili, dii UlliiU U uu-- DOROTHY ACORD They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 MARILYN TRIMBLE Now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now 1 know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. I Corinthians 13:12 Mbo ®tmx w PAUL CUNNINGHAM Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own un- derstanding. In all thy ways acknowl- edge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6 MHHmHHHB DON LYTLE God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. II Timothy 1:7 ' 4 EUGENE DAVIDSON The Lord is my light and my salva- tion; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Psalms 27:1 _i DALE GALLOWAY Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 J PATRICIA THORNTON I will say of the Lord, He is my re- fuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. Psalms 91:2 r r rr - ; JERIEL BEARD He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Psalms 91:1 P s FRED LEE Have not I commanded thee strong and of a good courage; be afraid, neither he thou dismayed: the Lord thy God is with thee whitherso ever thou goest. Joshua 1:9 Be not for DONNA BRITTON The Lord will command his loving- kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me. Psalms 42:8 J JKm -;.; TOM CRAIG Jesus said unto him, If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth. Mark 9:23 ALICE LEE BOLLAND 1 am crucified with Christ: neverthe- less I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave him- self for me. Galatians 2:20 DELORIS CAVINS 1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 i I p KENNETH SWAN Z am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Roman 8:38, 39 Seniors . . . The times we ' ve spent within these halls will ne ' er for- gotten be. . . These words ring true in the hearts of all of us seniors as we look back over the four years of our college ca- reer. This year has been filled with interviews, comprehen- sives, placements, and a definite facing of the future. College years have supplied experiences, the memories of which will ever live in our hearts. These experiences will serve as foun- dation stones upon which to build the future. Olivet, our Alma Mater, we can be assured of a successful future if we faithfully follow . . . the Christ you gave first part. II Dale Galloway, vice president; Paul Hartzler, treasurer; Paul Cun- ningham, president; Professor Clarence Ward, sponsor; Anna Ruth Sterne, secretary. 98 PAUL G. CUNNINGHAM JR. Chicago, Illinois History major Orpheus Choir 2, officer 3, president 4; Baseball 2; Softball 1; Football 1; English Guild 1, 2; Public Affairs Club 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1; M.K.H.A. 4, officer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2, 4; Aurora Staff 1, 4, officer 3; Class president 4; Student Tribunal chairman 3; Lyceum Committee 3, 4; Food Com- mittee 4; Alumni Board 4; Trojan. LARRY COX Zanesville, Ohio History major O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Olym- pians 1; Swimming Team 2, 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; class officer 3; M.R.H.A. 1; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, president 4; Trojan. LOIS SUMAN Decatur, Indiana Elementary Education major Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Platonian Philosophi- cal Society 4; Trojan. DOROTHY ACORD St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration major Commerce Club 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council officer 4; O Club 2, 3, officer 4; Basketball 1, 2,-3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Trojan. JOHN PROCTOR Danville, Illinois Business Administration major Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Quartets 2, 3; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Olympians 1; Sociology Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 3; Indian. JERIEL BEARD Alma, Michigan Chemistry major Band 1, officer 2, 3, 4; Orchestra officer 3, 4; Brass Choir 1, 2, president 3, 4; Swimming Team 1; Science Club 1, officer 2, president 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, president 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Who ' s Who 4; Spartan. BARBARA SASS Monee, Illinois Music Education major Apollo Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Organ Guild 1, officer 2, 3, president 4; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Spartan PATRICIA THORNTON Council Bluffs, Iowa Elementary Education major Home Economics Club 3, 4; English Guild 1, 2, 4 officer 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4 Public Affairs 4; Who ' s Who 4; Queen ' s Court 3 Speech Club 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Indian. iW%F ' 99 Seniors GENEENE MORRISSON Winona Lake, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Olivet- ians 2, officer 3; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3; W.R.A. 1; Trojan. ANNA RUTH STERNE Charleston, West Virginia Music Education major Orpheus Choir 3, officer 4; Apollo Choir 2; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Class officer 4; Trojan. B. LOTHAIR GREEN New Castle, Indiana Religion and Philosophy major Organ Guild 1, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3; Spartan. ANDREW S. BRUCE Corydon, Indiana Business Administration major Commerce Club 3, 4; Spartan. RUTH BOICE Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2; Olivetians 1; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Cheerleader 2; Home Economics Club 1 ; Trojan. DORIS BINGAMAN Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Secondary Education major Home Economics Club 2, officer 3; Science Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 4; Trojan. DONALD E. LYTLE Bourbonnais, Illinois Psychology major O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class officer 3, president 1, 2; Speech Club 4; Apollo Choir 2, 3; Science Club 3; Indian. GEORGE EUGENE DAVIDSON Bourbonnais, Illinois Mathematics major Apollo Choir 1, 2, 3; Quartets 1; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Softball 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3; Aurora Staff officer 2; Class officer 2, president 3; Student Tribunal 2; Indian. 100 M SHIRLEY SANDERSON Toledo, Ohio Music Education major Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educator ' s 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 3. DARLENE C. KELLERMAN Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education major Missionary Band 2, 3, 4. GORDON TINK Cincinnati, Ohio Theology major University of Cincinnati 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, officer 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 3; officer 4; Chess Club 3, 4. PHILLIP R. KELLERMAN Rossiter, Pennsylvania Social Science major Missionary Band 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4. RYRON BUKER Spencer, Indiana History major Sociology Club 1; S.E.A. 1, officer 2, president 3; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3; Class officer 3; Social Committee 3; Spartan. CAROLYN BUKER Macon, Missouri Elementary Education major S.E.A. 1, 2, 4; Indian. JOHN G. SPARKES Sack-ville, New Brunswick, Canada Speech major Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Speech Club president 4. MABELLE G. SPARKES Victoria. New Brunswick, Canada Social Science major Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2; Missionary Band 1, 2; Speech Club 4. 101 F Seniors ALICE LEE BOLLAND New Brighton, Pennsylvania Music Education major Orpheus Choir 2, 4, officer 3; Apollo Choir officer 1; Organ Guild 2 ; Trios 2, 3, 4; Olivetians 2, 3; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Missionary Rand 2; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Queen ' s Court 4; Class officer 1; Chess Club 3; Indian. WILLIAM MARSH Florence, Kentucky Mathematics major Organ Guild 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 Softball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, officer 4 M.R.H.A. officer 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4 Student Tribunal 4; Chess Club 3; Spartan. DAVID CANEN Berne, Indiana Philosophy and Religion major Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Missionary Band 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan. DOYLE CALHOUN Bourbonnais, Illinois Religion major Softball 3; Football 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Indian. WAYNE F. TATE Lomax, Illinois Rusiness Administration major Psychology Club 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE GALLOWAY Columbus, Ohio Religion major Honor Society 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 4; Mis- sionary Band 1; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Class officer 4; Personnel Committee 3, 4. THOMAS CRAIG Bradley, Illinois Secondary Education major O Club 1, 2, 4, president 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Trojan. MARILYN TRIMBLE Marion, Iowa Spanish major O Club 2, 4, officer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; English Guild 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. officer 4, president 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Queen ' s Court 3, Queen 4; Class officer 3; Stu- dent Tribunal 2; Social Committee 3; Trojan. 102 SHARON MACE OWENS Warren, Michigan English major S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; English Guild 1, 3, 4, officer 2; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 4; Aurora Staff 1, 2, editor 3; Student Council 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Indian. CAROLYN DEAN Greentown, Indiana Elementary Education major Cheerleader 3; Home Economics Club 2; English Guild 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4; Spartan. ORA LEE SHAFF Frankfort, Indiana Elementary Education major Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; English Guild 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 4, officer 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Spartan. Vtk , PHILLIP D. MILLER Virden, Illinois Religion major Apollo Choir officer 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Science Club 1, 2; Commerce Club .4; Pla- tonian Philosophical Society 4, 5; Missionary Band 3, 5; officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4, 5; Glimmerglass Staff 4, 5; Speech Club 5; Trojan.  rfc Hr- NORMAN A. POLASKEY Crete, Illinois Business Administration major Thornton Junior College 1, 2; Sociology Club 4; Commerce Club officer 4; S.E.A. 4; Glimmer- glass Staff 4; Trojan. ALICE CORN JONES Bradley, Illinois Elementary Education major Transfer 3; S.E.A. 4. DONNA EWING Greenfield, Indiana Mathematics major Science Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trojan. ROBERT ADOLPH BISCHOFF Midlothian, Illinois Sociology major Thornton Junior College 1, 2; Sociology Club 3 4; Science Club 4; S.E.A. 4; Public Affairs Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Trojan. 103 f Seniors . ■• TERRANCE G. CURTIS Lansing, Michigan Music Education major Post Graduate; Apollo Choir 2, 3, officer 4, 5; Organ Guild 3, president 4, officer 5; Music Edu- cator ' s 3, 4, 5; Sociology Club 3, 4; English Guild 4; Honor Society 4, 5; Public Affairs Club 3; Indian. RUTH DERBY Richmond, Indiana Home Economics major Apollo Choir 1; Home Economics Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. NEVA HANSEN Onarga, Illinois Elementary Education major Honor Society 2; S.E.A. 2. WILLIAM DYON St. Anne, Illinois Business Administration major Band 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Spartan. Speech Club 4; CARLTON H. WOOD West Stockholm, New York Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2. 4; Band 1,4; Orchestra 1, 4; Ouartets 1; Brass Choir 1; Music Educator ' s 2, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Spartan. RAYMOND McINTURFF Bradley, Illinois English major Roosevelt University 1, 2; Orchestra 2. 3: Eng- lish Guild 2, 4, officer 3; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, officer 4; Speech Club 4. KENNETH D. SWAN Modoc, Indiana English major English Guild 1, 2, president 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 2; Who ' s Who 4; Class officer 1, 2; Speech Club officer 4; Spartan. DELORIS CAVINS Granite City, Illinois Music Education major Apollo Choir 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Organ Guild 1, officer 2, 3, 4; Music Educator ' s 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Spartan. 104 G. SPENCER JAKEWAY Lansing, Michigan Music Education major Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, president 4; English Guild 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 3; Missionary Band 1,2; Indian. JUNE SHIRKEY Marietta, Ohio Music Education major Orpheus Choir 2. 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Organ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Olivetians 3; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Cheer- leader 1; Spartan. GLADYS TRUE Blue Mound, Illinois Music Education major JAMES A. ERWIN Pontiac, Michigan Religion major Platonian Philosophical Society 4; M. R. H. A. 2, 4, officer 3; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Student Tribunal 3, chairman 4; Social Committee chair- man 4; Chess Club 3; Quartets 1; Apollo Choir 2; Band 1, 2, officer 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Spartan. RICHARD HARVEY BETHGE Sturtevant, Wisconsin Mathematics major Organ Guild 1; Science Club 3, 4. JUAN CARLOS MIRANDA Rosario, Argentina, South America Theology major Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 3. DOUGLAS REEDY Bradley, Illinois English major Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educator ' s 3; Spartan. SHARON JAKOBITZ Buffalo Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education major O Club 3, 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; English Guild 2; Science Club 2; S.E.A. 4; Trojan. 105 nw r Seniors JUNE WHITKANACK Paris, Illinois Elementary Education major Sociology Club 1: Science Clul) 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, officer 3, 4; Missionary Band 3; Spartan. ROBERT KEETON Oakland City, Indiana Elementary Education major Band 1; Psychology Club 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 1 ; Trojan. FENTON EUGENE COLLIER Marshall, Illinois Business Administration major O Club 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Science Club 2; Commerce Club 2, 3; Spartan. ESTHER HENRY Kankakee, Illinois English major JAMES SHERMAN Lansing, Michigan Religion major O Club 4; Football 3, 4; Ministerial Fellow- ship 4; Spartan. CHARLES MILLHUFF Chicago, Illinois Religion major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 3; Olivetians 2, 3; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1; Football 1, 3; Swimming Team 1, 4; English Guild 1; Public Affairs Club 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 2; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glimmer- glass Staff 1, 2, 4; Aurora Staff 1, 3, 4; Class officer 4; Speech Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Trojan. HAROLD T. SMITH Winamac, Indiana Mathematics major Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Chess Club 3 ; Spartan. JEANNE ECKLEY Peoria, Illinois History major Softball 1; S.E.A. 1; 106 55 ROBERT JUDD Hamilton, Ohio Biological Science major Quartets 2, 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Spartan. MARY LOU RIGGLE Williamsburg, Indiana Elementary Education major Taylor University 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 4; Missionary Band 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Trojan. RALPH RUSCO Kankakee, Illinois Zoology major MARVIN SUBLETTE Kankakee, Illinois Business Administration major O Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Olym- pians 3; Chess Club 4; Indian. :!: - : JOHN E. REMMENGA Oshkosh, Wisconsin Theology major Platonian Philosophical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Mis- sionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Trojan. JAMES KIDD Huntington, West Virginia Biology major Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Speech Club 4; Chess Club 3; Indian. DOROTHY C. CAIN Merrillville, Indiana Elementary Education major JOY PAVY Bennington, Indiana Secondary Education major O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, officer 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, officer 2, 3, 4; Track 1, officer 2, 3, 4 Sociology Club 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 4; Missionary Band 2, 3; Glimmerglass Staff 2; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Indian officer 2, 3, 4. 107 Seniors KENTON MONJON Earl Park, Indiana English major KENNETH ELLIS East Detroit, Michigan Philosophy and Religion major Commerce Club 1; Platonian Philosophical Society 3 ,4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 4, officer 2, 3; Trojan. PAUL H. HARTZLER West Liberty, Ohio Business Administration major Sociology Club 3; Commerce Club 1, 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 3; M.R.H.A. 4; Class officer 4. JOAN KISSOCK Pontiac, Michigan Elementary Education major Wayne State University 3; Home Economics Club 1; Honor Society 2, 4; S.E.A. 2, 4; Pla- tonian Philosophical Society 4; Missionary Band 1 ; Spartan. JUANITA SLACK Vevay, Indiana Spanish-French major . Softball 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, officer 3, 4; M issionary Band 3, 4; Indian. ANDREW C. WRIGHT Warren, Michigan Philosophij and Religion major Platonian Philosophical Society 1, 2; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Spartan. FLOYD W. VAN WEELDEN Reddick, Illinois Business Administration major Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Spartan. SPENCE HEDRICK St. Petersburg, Florida Secondary Education major O Club 3, officer 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sociology Club 3; Psychology Club 4; M.R.H.A. 3; Indian. 108 EDNA ROACH Bourbonnais, Illinois Business Administration major Apollo Choir 1, officer 2; Chancel Choir 4; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan. RICHARD CONVERSE Columbus, Ohio Secondary Education major O Club 2, 4, officer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Trojan. Jpfc ' Wte: f } VICTOR DILLMAN Moweaqua, Illinois Social Science major JOHN WILSON DAVIS Welch, West Virginia Religion major Ministerial Fellowship 1, Spartan. 2, 4; Class officer 1; RONALD ANGLES Fostoria, Ohio Music Education major officer 2, 3; Olivetians 2, M.R.H.A. 3; Orpheus Choir 1, 4, Organ Guild 2, 3; Quartets 1, 2; officer 3; Music Educator ' s 2, 3; O Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Olympians officer 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Class officer 3; Spartan. RALPH M. PARRY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Theology major Chancel Choir 3, 4; Quartets 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Olympians 3; Ministerial Fellow- ship 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Speech Club 4; Trojan. JAMES O. KESLER Marshall, Illinois Religion major Sociology Club 3, 4; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Missionary Band 1; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Indian. DONNA LARRANCE BRITTON Waterford, Michigan Home Economics major O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 4, president 3; English Guild 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Public Affairs Club 1, officer 2; Prayer Band officer 1, 2, 3; Mis- sionary Band 1, 2; W.R.A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Class officer 3 ; Spartan. 109 w Seniors MARION MUIR Maywood, Illinois Home Economics major Northern Illinois University 1, 2; Marion College 3; Home Economics Club 4. DONNA DIEHL Des Moines, Iowa Business Administration major Commerce Club 2, officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Spartan. DOUGLAS LITTERAL Apple Creek, Ohio Business Administration major Commerce Club 4; Speech Club 4. NORMAN A. SMITH Winamac, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, officer 4; Orches- tra 2, 4, president 3; Quartets 3; Brass Choir 3, 4; Music Educator ' s 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E-A. 3; Missionary Band 3; Who ' s Who 4. R. MICHAEL ROSEMAN Eureka, Illinois History and Chemistry major Swimming Team 1; Science Club 1, Society 2, 3; Public Affairs Club 2, Philosophical Society 3; Debate 3 Band 1; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Glimmer- glass Staff 1, 2; Chess Club president 2, 3; Indian 1, 2; Trojan. 3; Honor Platonian Missionary BOB C. HUNT Mt. Carmel, Illinois Theology major Missionary Band 3; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian. i r DON SCARLETT Indianapolis, Indiana Religion major Missionary Band 2, 3; Sociology Club 3; Minis- terial Fellowship 1, 2, 3. DON SPOTLOE Proctorville, Ohio Music Education major Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Chancel Choir 2; Band 4; Music Educator ' s 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Commerce Club 2; Indian. 110 Mil Juniors Darel Grothaus, president; Dorothy Diehl, secretary; Tom Thompson, vice president, Lowell Thomas, treasurer; Professor Don Murray, sponsor. . . . for here we learn to know the truth, and truth will make us free. Upper division courses have aided us in our search for the truth. This year began by renewing acquaintances. As juniors, we returned to Olivet and picked up the reins of campus life. After the student body elections were held, we found that juniors had been elected to most of the of- fices. Olivet has meant more to us this year than ever before, because we have contributed more to Olivet. Olivet has helped us to find the Truth— and Truth will make us free. Ill Juniors Laura Rees Donald Ahten Gary Bryant Gerald Alspaugh David Culross Larry Hayes Duane Askew Joyce Cole Donna Morgan Marilyn Baker Nona Hudcosky Holland Lewis Phyllis Potter Daniel Ingram Elizabeth Tubbs James Galen Craigo Dorothy Diehl David Bowman Leola Hay Everett Norton Jeremiah Ferree Donna Jewell Ralph Hill Roger Kennedy David Lunsford Omer Beeching Larry Hansche Clinton Wasson Phyllis Lukehart Roberta Hunter Mary Lee Hunsley David Oberlander Joanne Sprague Marlene Baker Clifton Godfrey Violet Smith Sally Weghorst Eunice Ann Laymon Marvin Shipman John Hursh Mary Ann Lindquist Juniors Janice Akers Patricia Tyler Lincoln Dorsey Shirley Joann Shields Cannon Wenger Carolyn Sue Henson Susanne Conrad James David Stanford Clifton Eugene Hartness Marilyn Brewer Marilyn King Warren Smith Brenda Starr Patricia Dickey Roberta Cosner Joyce Murphy Harry Miles Vera Girard Barbara Stonefish Marilyn LeVee Phyllis McKnight Theodore Griffin Alan Fairchild Roberta Claussen Lorena Sinnard Darel Grothaus Darrell Wineinger Lowell Thomas Edith Brewer Janet Sirrine Evangeline Faith Reynolds ™ Juniors James Bohi Montez Lobb Leon James Larry Uendricker Doris Kay Fiedler David Humble Delbert Rogers Lois Schlosser Keith Powell Betsy Roe Eugene Vickory Doris Smith Jerry Fuson Gerald Owen Roger McMurrin Norman Chandler Sidney Shipman Carro! Aslinger ii 116 Boyd Fees Bonnie Brenner Carolyn Kremer Jefferson Brock Shirley DeLambert Robert Stiles Donald Braselton Ronald Miller Ronald Thill fi m. Hi wk i m  km iTtA f •V :|PI ■ l ii ; ' : ™ :::.: v ' k 7 il ' W ' i John Philip Kiger George Baker Ortive Welch Herbert Conard Thomas Thompson Charles Barth James Treece Wesley Robbins Ray Huff I ll r Sophomores . . . for noble standards which we hold . . . we are in- debted to Olivet. In the past two years we have established definite Christian standards for ourselves. These standards have been a measuring device for our spiritual and academic advance- ment. Eagerly we arrived on cam- pus and renewed old friend- ships. Initiating the freshmen gave us a sense of superiority. Innumerable extracurricular ac- tivities as well as the more diffi- cult curricular ones assured us of our new status. Faced with increased responsibility and de- cisions to be made, we are grateful for noble standards. Bottom Row: Janet Bearinger, secretary; James Hutchinson, vice president, Professor Billy Hobbs, sponsor. Row Two: Donald James, treasurer; Roy Smith, president. 118 Janet Bearinger Roberta Steininger Preston Figge Donald Shearrer Sheri Francis Fred Weghorst Howard Owens Constance Oberlander Donald James Bruce Vogel Sandra Silvers Gerald Street Carol Davidson Sung Sup Mang Carolyn Matheny Loretta Silvestro Terry Arnholt Abraham Mathai Carl Birchard Sharon McVicker Donna Humble 119 Sophomores Auda Fisher Samuel Dunn Jack Bays Allen Ellis David Hanson Nancy Crall Frank Borders Lee Gardner Kay Williams Sue Williams Jerry Eckart Eugene Harmon Ruth Pitts David Strawn Marilyn Leary Charity Rodefer Robert Perkins Evelyn Bowen Ann Strine Kathleen Cherry Patricia Allison Kenneth Martin Esther Judy Barbara Adams Joyce Brooks Barbara Malsom Mardell Koch Dale Reedy 120 Thurl Mann Jasper DeVidal Jane Carpenter Judy Kitchen Ruthmarie Eimer Clairanna Coen David Koehler Linda Beatty Judith Pullins Earl Hardyman John Rishel Russell Hardyman Joseph York Carol Figge Lorraine Statley Marilyn Morehead Samuel Lowe Richard Runyon William Scott Lois Swank Eugene Beecher James York Ruth Bixby Carol Hayes Mary Rivers Gordon LeVee David Wells Lillian Edgerly 121 Sophomores Christine Bidlack Mary Ann Pierce Edward DeBreaux Leonard C rites Laura Ann Wright Paul LaChance Bebecca Duzan Charlotte Darr Karmen Ford Barbara Lawley Phyllis Kortright Henrietta Kiley Dale Owen Larry Fox Samuel Mayhugh Eleanor McClary Donald Harris David Fowler Mary Kay Shannon John Doenges Vernon Schwin Larry Beinhart Lowell Beam Nancy Ford Mary Jane Watters John Camp Albert Bemmenga Norma Jean Davis 122 Bernard Marklund Richard Schroeder Barbara Welser Gerald Riddle William Rarnbo Merlin McDonald Louis Burrell Arlene Miller Russell Downs Densel McFadden David Seaton Phillip Reynolds Thais Swain John Allison David Gillette Sharon Myers James Hutchinson Virginia Bales Karen Swinehart Robert Salisbury Elouise Miller Betty Seaman Marcia Lynn Davis Regina Evans Donald Nelson Gerald Earles Kathleen Raker James Denton Freshmen To Alma Mater Olivet we lift our voice in praise . . . We freshmen started our first year with mixed emotions. We had left some dear friends at home but were meeting and enjoying new-found friends that would eventually mean even more to us. There have been orientation, registration, work day, exams, and final grades. We have be- come accustomed to roommates, the Resident Counselors, rules, and a host of letters and boxes of food from home. In our activ- ities we have found talent, musical, athletic, and social. For all of these we can lift our voice in praise for what Olivet has meant to us already in our first year. Botton Row: Loretta Craddock, secretary; Dean Waldfogel, vice president; Walter Ballard, treasurer. Row Two: Robert Huff, president; Prof. Leonard Anderson, sponsor. 124 Blaine Rice Sharon Crabtree Wayne Myers John Hagenow Linda Meeker Ralph England Elizabeth Smith James Parrish Dale Aubrey Rosalind Workman Ernest Wilson Robert Norfleet Aii Roger Simmons Ann Thornton Dean Eyman Elroy Miedema Mary Alice Wright Dean Waldfogel Wayne Musatics Daniel Jones Gerald Lashley Brenda Kiser Arthur Fisher Mary Jo Wasalaski R. Earl Kelly Selden Marquart Glendon Stroud David McLaughlin Barbara Lucas Naomi Darr Allen Sprunger Ralph Thompson Patricia Chapman Paul Lockwood Roger Spangler Nancy Earle Paul Van Note Dorothy Daily Ronald Workman Judy Kemp David Might 125 T Freshmen Bethel Jackson Carroll Roose Jesse Crane Betty Smith Joseph Gillespie Lois Martin Paul King Charlotte Huddle Donna Gouge Donna Morris Colin Robertson Donna Weed John Harlow Kathleen Shirley Jerry Dickey Ladonna Teisinger Ivan Brunner Hilman Evans Eileen Bateman John Wheeldon Robert Harris Joenne Heinmiller Charles Clark Charles Ballard Sharon Hendricker Alvin Clark Carol King David Taylor James McGuire Roger Lane Zella Smith Gary Young Mary Jane Ham Arthur Hoovler Norma Wilson George Bunzendahl Joyce Bright Waneta Neeland Gordon Suiter Melver Hodge Jerry Johnson 126 -J ittfifc r« y , WL Walter Heck Gratia Thomas Wayne Crays Raymond Armstrong Donna Wolf James Hoffman Ruth Rice Rose Marie Phillips Carol Hamann Charles Preston Sharon Drazy Clarence Crites « «j% i SSH f-s Sharon Elliott Ronald Shaner Dennis Curl Sandra Peck : ; :::: : s i- 127 David Light Leslie Beals Janice Marie Cox Charles McNelly Loretta Craddock Marion Barber Rosemary Graves Duane Bowman F. Scott Keely Ruth Johnston Hursh Patricia Hensley Larry Hubartt Marjorie Duteau Carolyn Schafer James Beard Virginia Crow Ann Blevins James Sandlin Sheila Robertson Sondra Hathaway Judith Maish Katie Leigh Mary Lynn Lester Roger Holden Cecil White Freshmen Jennie Lee McWilliams Hazel Reed Ernest Husarik Walter Ballard Donald Johnson Harry Fulton Donna Davis Ronald Crees Geraldine Wright Darrel Eldridge Elnor Pease Lois Short Paul Hegstrom Ernest Mayer Paul Mayfield Martha Boswell Ruth Caudell Caren Hopewell Alan Campbell Margaret McMahan Ronnie Shirley Portia Conner Margaret Dorsett Carol Collins Stephen Stutz Margaret Taylor Mary Ahlemann Carol Smith Donna Toone Larry Beasley Jackie Vernier Kendall Bratz Judith Reiter Steven Huse Oren Nelson Leroy Gerdes Harold Carrison 128 1 v J 4 1 firf Charlotte Wagner Martin Loudenslager Marilyn Huffman Leon Stevenson Colleen Bobcock Betty Marie Tucker Russell Anderson Carol Hirst Mary Christenson Marlene Christenson Gerald Reedy Thomas Stahl James Norton Patricia Doudna Verne Gambill Patricia Ann Norton i„ h 129 Ann Davis David Hughes Barbara Hatfield Ann Louise Bohl Suzanne Wilson Philip Niece Roger Hewitt William Crain Rose Marie Stout Gloria Haff Merlin Ford Denver Thompson Sharon Sanders Marilyn Clark Shirley Bovard James Davis Thomas Willis Shirley Edwards Jim Grasse Cynthia Tillman Chester Skinner Roy Kanhai Patricia Hughes Sharon Wienecke Eva Marie Balmer Freshmen Pauline Rypczynski Sylvia Yoakum Byron White Anita Wyatt Ronald E. Young Carol Weaver Gail Zea George Ide Nellie Keller Phyllis Beeken Norris Teague Shirley Claussen „ ; Mary Alice Williams Norma Rawlings Theodore Zuercher Shaaron Shellenberger James Anderson Mary Lou Beougher William Sawyer Phyllis Chandler Herb Stevens Robert Densford Rosalie Wells Gerald Sandlin Lois Hoagland Larry Smith Winetta Crabb Carol Arm Ashby Constance Farnsworth Roy Shuck Lenore Zaeske Diana Falkenham Jan Taylor Carol Main Jerry Cordell 130 1 linisteriai Studied Walter Williams Senior Sam Starnes Senior The Ministerial Studies program is designed for candidates for the ministry who do not qualify for col- lege entrance. It is an adult education course which en- ables students to meet the educational requirements for ordination. The Ministerial Studies students have an organiza- tion for the purpose of providing social fellowship, es- pecially among their families. Two of their activities this year were a carry-in dinner at the Chicago Central District Center during the Christmas season and the Annual Spring Banquet. Officers for the year were Wal- ter Williams, president and student council representa- tive; Sam Starnes, vice-president; James Stephens, secretary-treasurer; and Prof. R. L. Lunsford, sponsor. Pau l Andrews James Stephens Thomas Dees Lee Wallis 131 ■■■WW SI ENGLISH on 1 1. D Organizations and Clubs Music Religion I ' l HI I I ' liiMisni ' ini i MM II I PUBUCimm prayers due BAND Prof H N Humble ■ ' ' . ' ' H ill ' CKlliUVMwM Wi.,, ' .JlaiLiM U 132 Activities s HOME CLUB fc cm CI mum • v ' w ACHERS ••- T C5 Mi l -( : :i Irswn ; A .V SERVICE IC OThEkS ' j ■ cm ■ Life would become monoto- nous if it weren ' t for the diver- sions provided in the midst of the student ' s busy schedule. Olivet offers a variety of activi- ties for everyone. These activi- ties are sufficiently varied to fit each student ' s personal desires —athletics, school publications, clubs and organizations, music, and religious activities. Through these varied activi- ties the student not only broad- ens his outlook on life, but develops his personality and in- creases his powers of communi- cation; thus the diversions at Olivet prepare the student to be a better witness of the Gospel of Christ — more effective in evangelism. 133 The Aurora . . . Retrospection of a year Leola Hay Editor-in-chief D. J. Strickler Faculty Advisor A highly successful yearbook is a co mbination of pictures and words united by a central idea and pre- sented with feeling and imagination. Work on the year- book provides a student with opportunities for ex- pression of talent and exercise of important responsibili- ties. The staff strives to make the Aurora a record of the year, a good reference book, and a public-relations me- dium of the school. The Aurora provides an unusual history of the year in recording student life, new developments, and campus events. In most schools, the yearbook is the only • permanent record of the history of the year. In addition to preparing this yearbook the Aurora staff co-sponsored with the Glimmerglass staff the elec- tion of the 1959 Homecoming Queen. Wes Robbins Staff Photographer C. Darr, E. Herrmann, M. Baker, N. Crall, C. Dean. Seated: R. Smith. 134 Harriet Demaray Literary Critic Roger McMurrin Business Manager P. Figge, E. DeBreaux, P. Dickey, W. Ballard, S. Marquart. L. Reinhart, F. Borders, D. Strawn, Seated: C. Horner. R. Workman, W. Rydberg, J. McGuire. V. Smith, J. Sprague, O. Young, S. McVicker, J. Bays, L. Nelson. C. Matheny, L. Schlosser, S. Conrad, J. Kitchen. 135 T Byron Buker Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Kremer Assistant Editor Jim Erwin Make-up Editor Pat Dickey Religion Editor Dale Galloway Sports Editor Bill Marsh Music Editor Alice Lee Bolland Proofreader Kay Fiedler Photographer Wes Robbins Typist Ora Lee Shaff REPORTING STAFF Columnists-Alice Lee Bolland, Phil Miller, Bobbi Hun- ter, Dale Galloway, Lowell Thomas, Bill Marsh, Mac Delbridge. Reporters-Donna Larrance Britton, Evelyn Bowen, Carol Collins, Don James, Gordon LeVee, Sharon Mace Owens. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Byron Buker Assistant Business Manager Leon James General Business Staff Jack Bays, Jack Cavitt Norman Polaskey. Standing: H. Lewis, G. LeVee, D. James. Seated: K. Fiedler, O. L. Shaff, P. Dickey. Standing: L. Thomas, B. Marsh, D. Galloway. Seated: R. Hunter, L. Bolland. J. Bays, B. Buker, L. James. 136 Glimmerglass . . . Echo of Student Life Functioning as an echo of Olivet ' s campus life, the Glimmerglass attempts to reflect a variety of academic, social, and spiritual activities. A total of 1250 copies of each issue circulates to the students, district superin- tendents, alumni, and friends of the college. A great deal of work is done on each issue before it reaches the reader ' s hands. Under the direction of Marilyn Kremer, editor-in-chief, the staff writes copy, makes lay-out, and sells advertising. Dr. J. F. Leist and Miss Vivian Musnug give able and willing assistance as faculty advisors. Marilyn Kremer Editor-in-chief J. F. Leist Faculty Advisor Vivian Musnug Literary Critic Standing: L. James, B. Buker, J. Erwin. Seated: M. Kremer. 137 Student Council . . . Student-Administration Liaison Seated: L. James, L. Hay, P. Cunningham, D. Acord, L. Cox, K Bond, M. Kremer D. Bowman, M. Trimble. Standing: R. Smith, L. Thomas, W. Robbins, P. Tyler, P. Figge, T. Thompson, W. Wnliams, M. Hunsley, B. Huff, D. Grothaus. Student Body President welcomes freshman Rob Willis at the Student Council booth. A banquet climaxes Student-Administrative Workshop. IHFODUatia.. 138 Campus Leadership was the theme of the third annual Student-Administrative Workshop sponsored by the Student Council in conjunction with the Administra- tion. At the banquet which climaxed the workshop, Bryon Carmony, noted song writer and pastor, was the guest speaker. The Student Council is the governing unit of the Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene College. Mem- bership in the Council is by election. College - community relations were strengthened through the Student Council project. Larry Cox Associated Student Body President Dorothy Acord Associated Student Body Secretary Dr. Ottis Sayes Faculty Sponsor Kenneth Bond Associated Student Body Treasurer 139 ■ f I Social Committee Seated: T. Griffin, J. Eckley, K. Fiedler, J. Erwin. Standing: R. Hill, A. Thornton, S. Silvers, D. Strawn. A Christmas party named An Old Fashioned Christmas, with a family style turkey dinner, and a Valentine party, Rue de l ' Amour, were the two all school functions sponsored by the Social Committee. The Social Committee, membership of which is made up of two representatives from each class and a chairman appointed from the Student Council, is responsible for the planning of major all-school parties designated for Student Council sponsorship. The Student Tribunal, a subsidiary organization of the Student Council, has the responsibility of interpret- ing the Student Handbook and settling disputes con- cerning the Constitution of the Student Body. Under the direction of chairman James Erwin and advisor Dr. Ottis Sayes, the Tribunal carried out the function of the judiciary branch of student government. Seated: J. Bearinger, B. Marsh, S. Nyhus, J. Erwin. Standing: J. Hutchinson, L. Dorsey, T. Griffin. Student Tribunal Seated: M. Hunsley, D. Acord, J. Lambert, M. Trimble, L. Beatty, J. Bearinger. Standing: M. Kremer, M. Lindquist, B. Starr, W. Neeland, V. Crow. Women ' s Residence Association Mens Residence Hall Association Among the activities sponsored by the WRA were an Old Fashioned Box Social and a Christmas Tree Trimming Party. Open house was held several times, thus permitting a chance to show off the interior of the dormitories and junior and senior houses. Pajama parties on the evening before the vacation periods put the girls in a festive mood. Each floor has a chaplain who is in charge of floor prayer meetings. During revival emphasis, dorm prayer meetings are held. The men of the MRHA elected for the first time this year a Valentine Sweetheart at the annual Valen- tine Party. Miss Carolyn Matheny of St. Louis, Missouri, was chosen as the Sweetheart. The MRHA also planned a party for the men in the dorm, which consisted of a film and refreshments. The MRHA, governing body for the men ' s dormi- tory, is responsible for the discipline of the men ' s resi- dence hall. Leon James served as president for the past school year. Seated: L. James, P. Figge, R. Hill, P. Cunningham, T. Thompson W. Robbins, C. Millhuff. Standing: J. Erwin, W. Marsh, J. Beard, M. Lobb, P. Hartzler, C. Wenger, R. Miller. Bottom row E Tubbs, C. Figge, D. Ewing, A. Laymon, D. Jewel, C. Darr, M. Morehead L. Davis, L Lierman, D. Smith RowTwo K. Swinehart, B. Barnes, P. Hensfey, R. Mclnturff, J. Slack, R. Hunter, J. Whitkanack, Dr. Groves, Prof. Dunn, K. RouTwS DeLambert, a Cosner, R. Bixby, D. Toone, J. Pavy, D. Acord, E. Bowen, W. Crabb, S. Clay, J. Heinmiller, J. Ro . e D B Da R. Duzan, M. Trimble, S. Hathaway, S. Bovard, C. Weaver, D. Craw, M. Baker, E. Bateman, L. Bolland, M. Meyer. Row five- B. Lawley, N. Crall, M. Williams, J. Pullins, C. Henson, M. Baker, P. McKnight, L. Schlosser, C. Famsworth, M. Lindauist D. Morgan, P. Thornton, M. Hodge, A. Sterne, C. Horner. Rows ? Hughes, A.Fisher, J. Akers, K. Leigh, J. Shields, T. Pierce, M. Clark, J. Luzak, J. Davis, R. Phillips, K. Shirley, P. RowZte ' n: ' rB Xl. Dorsey, K. Swan, J. Eckart, N. Polaskey, F. Van Weelden, C. Godfrey, L. Smith, B. Keeton, L. Harshman, S. fakeway, T. Craig, C. Lykins. Students Education Association The Student Education Association aims to better acquaint students with the problems, opportunities, and benefits of the teacher of today. This year, a delegation of eight members and the sponsor, Dr. Vernon Groves, attended the Illinois Education Association Convention held at Wheaton College. Educators spoke to the club on various occasions. Dr. Scandrette from Wheaton Col- lege lectured on the topic Personal Characteristics Im- portant in Teaching; and Mr. Myron Walker, a principal in the Danville, Illinois, school system, spoke to the S. E. A. on Grouping in the Elementary School. Alpha Tau Delta (Olivet Honor Society) Alpha Tau Delta, whose membership requirement is a cumulative grade-point average of 3.2 for juniors and seniors, and 3.35 for sophomores, has had an active year. Among the varied activities were a debate on American recognition of Red China, a film on mental therapy, discussion of Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress led by Dr. Bangs, a reading of French poetry by Prof. Walmsley, presentation of scholarly papers by members of the club, and a program on art by Prof. Brank. Rntfnm mw B Brenner D Ewing M. LeVee, S. Dunn, J. Beard, P. Lukehart, Dr. Demaray, C. Davidson A. Fairchild. RowTwo E. Henry? T ' Sterne S. onrad, M. ' Trimble, M. Baker, D. Cavins, J. Pavy, E. Bowen, D. Acord, J. Slack. Row three: G. True, J. Sprague, T. Curtis, W. Geselle, L. Hansche, B. Stevenson, M. Roseman, J. Whitkanack, D. Humble, R. Rou; S-T ' Swan, T. Thompson, P. Figge, D. Lytle, C. Godfrey, F. Van Weelden, R. Stiles, L. Cox, J. Treece, N. Smith. -  -ai Bottom tow: Prof. Beeman, S. Lowe, K. Williams, S. Henson, K. Swan, J. Sparkes, L. Thomas, J. Ferree, C. Kemper, J. Camp, Prof. McCombs, Dr. Brown. Row two: S. Silvers, D. Jewel, J. Riddle, J. Bays, L. Reinhart, G. Young, C. McNelly, H. Lewis, G. Bun- zendahl. Row three: C. Chandler, C. Rohm, M. Beougher, P. Rypczynski, A. Wyatt, M. Meyer, S. Morgan, V. Girard, R. Graves, B. Belk, R. Evans, S. Robertson. Row four: W. Heck, P. Thompson, R. Humble, A. Blevins, M. King, P. Thornton, S. Wienecke, M. Clark, S. Williams, P. Potter, J. Kitchen, J. Kemp. Row five: E. Wright, D. Bowman, D. Taylor, K. Powell, S. Starnes, B. Stiles, J. Kesler, R. McMurrin, G. Bloom, A. Odle, F. Mason. Row six: E. Wilson, J. Rishel, M. Lobb, B. White, W. Dyon, W. Hayes, D. Lytle, P. Miller, R. Mclnturff, J. York. Speech Club This newly organized club has been in the spotlight many times this year with its debating groups, its Speaker ' s Bureau, and its presentation of several one- act plays and Olivet ' s annual three-act play. A speech contest between the two Toastmaster Clubs of Kankakee and the Olivet Speech Club proved to be very stimu- lating. English Guild The production of Olive Leaves dominated the activ- ities of the English Guild this year. Olive Leaves is a literary publication consisting of original poems and prose selections written by Olivet students. Other activ- ities included seeing Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors at Northwestern University and taking a vicarious trip to the habitats of several famous American authors via picture slides. Bottom row: V. Smith, L. Thomas, R. Mclnturff, K. Swan, C. Davidson, R. Miller, P. Dorsett, S. Clay. Row two: S. Robertson, S. Morgan, M. Meyer, J. Riddle, L. Reinhart, V. Girard, J. Luzak, B. Lawley, J. Heinmiller. Row three: D. Toone, D. Craw, L. Schlosser, D. Lytle, B. White, J. Kesler, J. Davis, R. Evans, V. Crow. 143 Bottom row B. Hatfield, M. Lester, D. Morris, M. Leary, C. Huddle, N. Crall, R. Close, M. LeVee, R. Bischoff, Prof. Parr, A. Long, P. Dorsett, J Sprague, J. Simne. , „ Row two: C. Kremer, C. Coen, K. Raker, H. Kiley, C. Darr, L. Swank, R. Graves B. Belk, S. Clay, S. Robertson, M. Brewer, E. Brewer, P. Chapman, M. Koch B. Adams KGabel. Row three: S. Edwards, J. Focken, E. Summers, D. Craw P. Kortnght, M. Rivers, J. Cox, M. Geedmg, G ShiDler B Tackson, L. Statley, R. Duzan, J. Brooks, C. Rodeter. R 0W Vaur D foone, L Schlosser, D. Wolf, S. Conrad, J. Pullins M Williams, S. Wienecke, R. Fisher, S Williams, B. Lawley, M. Ham, L. Zaeske, N. Earle, C. Bidlack. Rou, % «■ B. Stevenson, G Bunzendahl, G. Bryant, H Lewis J Bays L. Reinhart, W. Lockard, L. Burrell, F. Mason, J. McGuire, R. Schroeder J. Allison A • Ellis R Runyon RooTsix: a Beecher, j. Kesler, J. Eckart, J. Rishel, M. Lobb J. DeVidal, W. Bouse, E. DeBreaux, V. Schwin, F. Borders, J. Kiger, N. Polaskey, L. Fox, D. Taylor. Sociology Club Commerce Club This year Sociology Club ' s field trips included tours of Chicago ' s Skid Row, Harbor Light Mission, China Town, Maxwell Street, Hull House, Midway Airport, and Cook County Jail, and the Kankakee State Hospital. Members provided a social hour for patients in the ward of the Kankakee State Hospital. Club programs included films and speakers on local as well as national problems. , The theme of the Annual Businessmen ' s Conference, which was sponsored by the Commerce Club, was Utilizing Policies of Large-Scale Industry for Small Business. Speakers included Mr. Richard Jones, Mr. Donald Durick, Mr. Phillip Knisley, Mr. Joseph Gen- naro, and Mr. Charles Rundberg-all successful business- men and alumni of O. N. C. A field trip to Chicago included stops at various places of interest to the busi- ness-minded. Bottom row: J. Srague, Prof. Anderson, K. Powell, D. Diehl, F. Van Weelden, N. Pf f ■ Row two: D. Gouge, K. Fiedler, H. Reed, C. Wagner, J. Bays, L. Hansche, P. Dickey, M. Boswell, D. Row h thre A e: E. Husarik, R. Converse, F. Mason, D. Reedy, R. Stiles R. Hewitt M. Ford, J Cavitt Row four: D. Taylor, P. Hartzler, L. Hendricker, E. DeBreaux, W. Dyon, C. Godfrey, W. Tate, J. Proctor. 144 Bottom row: L. Sinnard, D. Weed, B. Adams, M. Morehead, M. Leary, C. Huddle, S. Sanderson, A. Sny- der, A. Long. Row two: E. Bowen, L. Statley, P. Chapman, D. Morgan, S. DeLambert, C. Coen, K. Raker, D. Ewing, R. Colby, L. Davis, C. Figge, L. Swank. Row three: C. Farnsworth, R. Derby, Prof. Hobbs, Prof. Tomlinson, Dr. Grothaus, P. Lukehart, S. Dunn, J. Beard, W. Marsh, Dr. Bushey, Prof. Rice, Dr. Jones, Prof. Strickler, P. Potter. Row four: M. LeVee, J. Focken, J. Davis, E. Miller, J. Shields, D. Daily, S. Snellenberger, J. Cole, J. McWilliams, S. Hendricker, S. Morgan, L. Silvestro, J. Brooks, K. Williams, V. Girard, J. Cox, C. Hopewell, C. Schafer, M. Roseman. Row five: R. Armstrong, D. Aubrey, D. Strawn, M. Ford, K. Roth, J, Dickey, E. Miedema, E. Mayer, H. Miles, D. Taylor, C. Birchard, J. Allison, L. James, R. Bischoff, D. Hughes, G. Bunzendahl, L. Stevenson. Row six: A. Fairchild, C. Kesterson, L. Derby, J. Pullins, O. Beeching, J. York, H. Smith, L. Fox, G. Beecher, C. Kruse, T. Arnholt, J. Bays, A. Ellis, C. Ballard, H. Evans, P. King, G. Wilson. Row seven: V. Schwin, J. Eckart, W. Bouse, J. Kiger, W. Musatics, J. Hoffman, J. Kesler, D. Fowler, E. Thomas, G. LeVee, D. Reedy, G. Reedy, R. Close, C. Roose, S. Keely, S. Huse. Row eight: H. Stevens, L. Cox, D. Lunsford, R. Shelton, J. Rishel, D. Koets, R. Rusco, B. White, D. Lane, M. Lobb, T. Stahl, D. Eldridge, F. Borders, J. DeVidal, J. Beard, J. Parrish. Science Club Home Economics Club Professor Paul Johnson of Purdue University and Professor Strickler gave lectures to the Science Club on Agricultural Engineering and Photography in Sci- ence, respectively. Films were shown about zinc and about space flight. A visit to the Turner-Henry Range in Kankakee, where roses are grown without soil, and a trip to observe a skin grafting operation at Cook County Hospital proved to be very informative and interesting experiences. Fashion Fanfare was the theme of the fashion re- view sponsored by the Home Economics Club. The Club also sponsored the Annual Homecoming Alumni Tea and in December visited with shut-ins and gave them freshly baked cookies. In addition to various activities on campus, it sent delegations to state Home Economics meetings and to the Province VII Workshop of American Home Economics Association. Bottom row: K. Fiedler, Prof. E. Brown, M. Lindquist, J. Lambert, A. Layman, S. Williams, C. Hirst. Row two: M. Ahlemann, E. Balmer, C. Chandler, A. Davis, D. Gouge, P. Doudna, C. Darr, D. Jewel, S. Silvers. Row three: L. Lierman, B. Barnes, R. Derby, M. Geeding, P. Beeken, D. Britton, J. Luzak, M. Muir. Row four: J. Pullins, K. Leigh, M. Williams, J. Knudson, D. Daily, V. Girard, M. Hodge, S. McVicker, B. Brenner. Bottom row: Prof. Beeman, Prof. Dunn, Dr. Bangs, Dr. Perry, M. Miller, L. Dorsey, T. Mann, G. Tink, D. Canen, Dr. Reed, Prof. Lunsford, Dr. Leist, Dr. Sayes, Dr Barrett Row two: R. Bentley, K. Ellis, L. Green, D. Seaton, C. Skinner, V Bales, M. Clark, W. Crabb, P. Taylor, S Edwards, R. Colby, P. Allison, M. Morehead, B. Adams, M. Roseman Row three U. Loudenslager, D. Bowman, R. Huff, F. Ockert, C Lykins, J. Allison, G. Harmon, L. Baith, A Zurcher W. Scott, L. Reinhart, F. Mund, R. Harris, J. Sherman. Rou; four W Williams, R. Miller, D. Wineinger, R. Norfleet, W. Rambo, L. Fox, B. Hunt, J. Cordell, H. Rice, C. Wasson, R. Hill, C. McNelly, J. Sparkes, G. Young. H „ ffman c chin flou; five: J. Kesler, D. Bowman, L. Cox, A. Remmenga R McMurnn, N. Chandler, J. Hoffman, S. Ship- man R. Anderson, J. Gillespie, D. Aubrey, W. Ballard R. Schroeder, R. Runyon. Row™ S.Starnes,M. Barber, R Young, J. Kiger, D. Eldridge Remmenga, S. Lowe, W. Hayes, C. Kemper, J. Miranda, P. Miller, W. Musatics, G. Denlinger, W. Geselle. Ministerial Fellowship Part of the purpose of the Ministerial Fellowship is to provide ministers-in-training the opportunity to hear representative speakers from various departments of our church. A film, In Times Like These was sponsored by the Club for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Guest speakers this year were Rev. Donald Snow, Dr. Paul Updike, Dr. Delbert Rose, and Rev. Mark Moore. Rev. Sidney Martin from the British Isles was guest speaker at the annual banquet. Platonian Philosophical Society Papers were presented at various meetings of the Platonian Philosophical Society. Dr. Bangs gave a paper entitled Divine Election. Psychology and Theology: friends or foes? was the topic of Dr. Corner ' s paper read at an evening dinner meeting of the club. Students also developed papers to be shared with their colleagues. For a special project, the club collected used cloth- ing to be sent to the British Isles Nazarene College, a college for primarily prospective ministers. Bottom row: Dr. Bangs, G Tink, D. Canen, D. Stanford, L. Green Dr. Leist, Dr. Barrett. Row two: L. Dorsey, R. Bischoff, M. Roseman, F. Mason, D. Grothaus, J. Erwin. Row three: J. Denton, P. Miller, J. Remmenga, J. Ferree, L. Cox, S. Dunn. Bottom row: Dr. Leist, Dr. Perry, L. Dorsey, D. Cornelius, D. Diehl, J. Camp, Dr. Reed, Prof. Lunsford, Prof. Dunn, Dr. Barrett. Row two: A. Snyder, R. Hunter, D. Ewing, J. Murphy, P. Allison, M. Leary, M. Morehead, B. Adams, L. Sinnard, K. Gabel, J. Carpenter. Row three: R. Cosner, L. Nelson, J. Brooks, S. Edwards, E. Bowen, J. Slack, R. Bixby, P. Chapman, P. Rypczynski, A. Wyatt, J. Heinmiller, E. Fetters. Row four: D. Cavins, S. Claussen, B. Stevenson, C. McNelly, G. Young, A. Zurcher, R. Huff, C. Wasson, L. Reinhart, P. Niece, J. Remmenga, N. Crall. Row five: A. Smith, P. Taylor, B. Roe, C. Hopewell, J. Akers, N. Earle, S. Meyers, A. Fisher, A. Blevins, D. Daily, T. Pierce, R. Claussen, D. Diehl. Row six: D. Wineinger, D. Harris, R. Young, P. Figge, D. Hanson, W. Myers, J. Miranda, P. Miller, D. Bowman, J. Hoffman, W. Scott, R. Schroeder. Missionary Band Miss Mary Scott, General Secretary of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, was the main speaker at the Missionary Convention sponsored by the Missionary Band, March 4-6. The project of the year was to raise money to build a much-needed chapel in Trinidad. Every Wednesday a half-hour was set aside as prayer time for missions. Public Affairs The Public Affairs Club seeks to awaken the stu- dent ' s mind to the importance of national and interna- tional political and civil affairs. Activities this year included an address by Dr. Timothy Smith, Nazarene historian, a film on the threat of Communism, an address by the local A. F. of L. president on Labor ' s part in the steel settlement, and cooperative sponsorship of an ad- dress by Senator Paul Douglas. Bottom row: Prof. Humble, J. Hursh, J. Meissner, M. Shannon, L. Thomas, Dr. Snowbarger. Row two: G. Bunzendahl, H. Kiley, C. Horner, J. Eckley, P. Thornton, M. Kremer, K. Fiedler, D. Mor- gan, M. Roseman. Row three: L. Hansche, F. Mason, J. Wheeldon, C. Millhuff, C. Roose, J. Snyder, R. Spangler, R. Bischoff. Row four: L. Cox, J. Rishel, P. Cunningham, E. DeBreaux, J. Kiger, D. Bowman, J. Ferree. 147 HI Bottom row: S. Sanderson, Prof. Murray, Prof. Flaugher, Prof. Hopkins, S. Jakeway, L. Bolland, T. Griffin, Prof. Larsen, J. Heinmiller, R. Duzan. Rou; too: M. Leary, M. Lester, S. Francis, P. Doudna, P. Allison, D. Brown, D. Hendley, S. Collier, R. Hirst, A. Howerter, C. Kremer, S. Sanders. „«. t , j«v ' i.i n t w 11 Rou three: C. Aslinger, J. Shirkey, R. Cosner, B. Flannery, T. Curtis, F. Mund, D. Koehler, C. McNelly, D. Hughes, D. Cavins, B. Sass, S. Clay. . , fiotu owr: P. Potter, N. Rhodes, G. True, A. Sterne, P. Conner, K. Swinehart, A. Blevins, B. Roe, M. Clark, C. Ashby, F. Reynolds, S. Myers. Row foe: N. Smith, N. Teague, W. Musatics, T. Thompson, L. Harshman, B. Fees, C. Wood, R. Stiles, D. Spotloe, R. McMurrin, J. Hoffman, D. Aubrey. Music Educators Organ Guild The Music Educators ' Club is an organization for all music majors, particularly those planning to teach music in the public schools. This year special speakers and films were presented. The Chicago Woodwind Quintet and instrumental clinics were other interesti ng attractions. A field trip was taken to Chicago to hear the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the conductorship of Fritz Riener. Attending the organ concert of Dr. Robert Noehren of the University of Michigan and the concert of Dr. Alexander Schreiner of the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah, was a definte highlight of the year for Organ Guild members. At the monthly meetings, senior organ recitalists gave reviews of their recitals with notes on the com- posers. Professor Robert Rrown and Professor Wanda Kranich each gave a talk on The Church Organist and The Field of an Organist, respectively. Bottom row: T. Curtis, C. Horner, D. Cavins, B. Sass, Dr. Gale, Prof. W. Kranich _ BowTwoTd. Koehler, L. Lierman, C. Aslinger, B. Roe, J. Hoffman, D. Summers, G. True, J. Shirkey, L. Green. i 148 Bottom row: F. Reynolds, L. Hay, Prof. Ward, D. Acord, L. Dorsey, E. Miller, M. Trimble. Row two: A. Snyder, R. Hunter, S. Collier, E. Bowen, J. Pavy, S. McVicker, R. Cosner, J. Cole, P. Dickey, S. Conrad. Row three: D. Fowler, R. Salisbury, H. Owens, R. Cornelius, D. Reedy, R. Hill, J. Sherman, R. Converse, L. James, L. Burrell. Row four: P. Figge, T. Thompson, L. Hendricker, E. Wilson, W. Hopewell, K. Powell, J. Hursh, J. Treece, D. Humble. Row five: T. Craig, J. Proctor, C. Millhuff, M. Lobb, M. Delbridge, J. Rishel, D. Lytle, F. Borders, S. Stames, L. Cox. «r O Club Chess Club The O Club is an organization made up of letter winners from the Intramural Athletic Program. Intro- duction of old members, and presentation of the athletic letters took place at half-time ceremonies at one of the first basketball games of the season. Sports films of the Harlem Globetrotters and All-American Football were shown at two of the regular monthly meetings. The O Club Banquet in the spring featured All-American Bob Davenport, head football coach at Taylor Univer- sity, Upland, Indiana, as guest speaker. The Chess Club was established not only for the pleasurable entertainment its members derive from chess, but also for the intellectual application required of the players. Regular meetings were held and chess instruction was given in the Wagon Wheel. A chess tournament and a banquet highlighted the year. Bottom row: R. Shirley, Prof. Tomlinson, G. LeVee, M. Roseman, R. Schroeder, L. Thomas. Row two: C. Figge, G. Bunzendahl, E. Bowen, A. Odle, T. Pierce, L. Davis. Row three: L. Dorsey, L. Cox, D. Lunsford, J. Rishel, M. Myers, M. Lobb, F. Borders, C. Millhuff, S. Dunn. Fourteen Alumni dinner meetings were held on the educational zone during the Spring and Summer. Olivet Alumni Association The purpose of the Association is to promote the interests of O. N. C. and to cultivate the spirit of fellow- ship among its alumni. (An ex-student who has attended Olivet two or more semesters can be recognized as an alumnus.) The promotion of good fellowship, good pub- lic relations, financial support of the college, and student recruitment are appropriate and useful areas of alumni activity. August and September, 1959, saw two new chapters formed of the Olivet Alumni Association. In Acornhoek, East Transvaal, Africa, a meeting was held in connection with the August Missionary Council Meeting on the African District. Norman Zurcher ( ' 55) was elected President and Juanita Pate, Secretary-Treasurer. Fifty- one Olivet alumni met September 3, 1959, on the Pasa- dena College campus and organized Olivet ' s California Alumni Chapter. The California organization is the fourth off-zone chapter. Other chapters have been or- ganized in Kansas City, Missouri; Bethany, Oklahoma; and East Transvaal, Africa. The Association is com- prised of fourteen district chapters along with these four off -zone chapters. Olivet Alumni reminisce at their annual tea held during the Homecoming weekend. i I 150 O Awards Two cherished awards, the recipients of which are chosen by vote of the Alumni, were presented at the 1959 Annual Alumni Dinner held in Miller Dining Hall May 27. Mary L. Scott ( ' 29) was presented the O Award for the oustanding alumnus layman by Fred Chalfant, Alumni President. Mary Scott served as mis- sionary to China from 1940 to 1949. Since 1950 she has been the General Secretary to the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society. Bry on Carmony ( ' 39), noted song writer and author of the school song Alma Mater Olivet, received the O Award for the outstanding alumnus minister. Rev. Carmony has pastored the Chi- cago Heights Church of the Nazarene for the past thirteen years. Fred Chalfant, Alumni president, congratulates Mary Scott and Byron Carmony, O Award winners. Paul L. Schwada, executive secretary, is on a long-distance call, while listening in are William Bennett, alumni treas- urer, and Norman Moore, alumni office manager. Telethon A large part of the activity of the Olivet Alumni Association this year has been directed toward raising funds for the indebtedness of Nesbitt Hall; its goal is $100,000. Part of the campaign was a series of fourteen District Alumni dinner meetings. These meetings were devoted to raising funds for Nesbitt Hall from the Alumni and associates. An unusual aspect of the fun d-raising campaign was the Telethon. For six week ends, Friday and Sat- urday evenings, six telephones were in constant use from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Those participating in the Telethon called alumni in a 7-state Midwest area. The Illinois Bell Telephone Company provided special Operators on their long-distance switchboard for the project. The general range of pledges was from $25 to $125, with some as high as $250 and only a few in the $5 and $10 class. The cost averaged only 3 % of the amount of the pledges. 151 Music The role that music plays in the lives of Olivetians cannot be overestimated. Goodwin Hall, as the musical center of the cam- pus, houses facilities of the Di- vision of Fine Arts. Here the freshmen student eagerly, yet anxiously, begins his long, trying climb to musical achievement. He practices dili- gently and faithfully, often be- comes discouraged and almost yields to the temptation to give up — yet he triumphantly com- pletes the rigid and time-con- suming course of study and finally arrives as an accepted and capable musician. This tale is repeated each and every year by the arrival of awkward, beginning music ma- jors and the departure of poised, mature musicians. 152 Robert Brown artistically performs Papillons, op. 2 by Schumann. Harlow Hopkins executes Sonata in Eb for Clarinet and Piano by Johannes Brahms. An air from Mendelssohn ' s Elijah is sung by Mr. John Taylor, baritone. Faculty Recital The talents of the faculty members of the Division of Fine Arts were brilliantly displayed at the third an- nual faculty recital, an event of November 6. The com- positions representing music of a wide variety and many composers were interpreted with finesse by the faculty musicians. Beethoven ' s Allegro Vivace from Sonata No. 2, op. 2, was the selec- tion played by Jo Ann Noble, pi- anist. 153 Mr. Irving Kranich interprets In Native Worth from Haydn ' s Creation. Barbara Sass Organ Norman Smith French Horn Spencer Jakeway Tenor Lee Bolland Contralto Senior Recitals In fulfillment of requirements for his Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education, the senior music major must present a recital comprising compositions from all periods in music history. These events are cus- tomarily presented jointly by two graduating performers. Initiating the series of recitals was Gladys True, or- ganist, who was assisted by Boyd Fees, ba ritone. Sub- sequent programs were presented by Barbara Sass, organist, assisted by Ted Griffin, baritone; Spencer Jakeway, tenor, and Anna Buth Sterne, pianist; Geneene Morrisson, soprano; Don Spotloe, baritone, and Lee Bol- land, contralto; Shirley Sanderson, soprano, and Deloris Cavins, organist; and Norman Smith, French horn, and Carleton Wood, tenor. Anna Ruth Sterne Piano 154 Deloris Cavins Organ Gladys True Organ Geneene Morrisson Soprano Shirley Sanderson Soprano Donald Spotloe Baritone Bottom row: S. Sanderson, M. Kremer, S. Collier, S. Sanders, D. Hendley, D. Brown, K. Swinehart, R. Cosner, J. Shirkey, J. Heinmiller, J. Eckley, V. Crow. Row two: B. Flannery, P. Potter, G. Thomas, C. Ashby, A. Blevins, F. Reynolds, V. Morford, A. Sterne, L. Bolland, N. Rhodes, B. Seaman. , Row three: R. Smith, D. Spotloe, R. McMurrin, T. Thompson, R. Kennedy, J. Beard, B. Huff, N. Smith, F. Mund, D. Culross. Row four: G. Wilson, B. Stiles, T. Griffin, C. Millhuff, B. Fees, G. Guyer, L. Harshman, P. Cunningham, C. Wood, K. Powell. Mrs. Naomi R. Larsen Director Orpheus Choir Cascades of harmony, created by competent musi- cians, characterized the twenty-ninth year ' s activity of the Orpheus Choir. A Ministry in Music was the goal of Mrs. Naomi Larsen and the singers as they began their annual tour through Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. A feature of the concert tour was a choral and orchestral arrangement by Richard Shores of the hymn He Lifted Me, com- missioned for this year ' s Orpheus Choir. A large number of performances kept the members of Orpheus on the move. The Choir began its choral year by entertaining the district Teachers ' Meeting at Kankakee High School, and throughout the year it was kept busy with College Church services, Messiah re- hearsals, and other activities, climaxed by the long- awaited spring tour and Orpheus banquet on May 13. Paul Cunningham, the efficient president of the choir, was assisted by vice-presidents Dave Culross and Shirley Collier. Other officers included Marilyn Kremer, secretary; Keith Powell, treasurer; Roy Smith, chaplain; Gale Guyer, librarian; and Anna Ruth Sterne and June Shirkey, robe custodians. Prof. Robert Brown was the accompanist of the group. 156 a a D o a g n - ' P a a , S £ X 1. x± X - i Bottom row: V. Smith, R. Hirst, A. Layman, E. Pease, D. Davis, S. Clay, C. Aslinger, D. Cavins, N. Darr, A. Howerter, C. David- son, L. Swank. Row two: M. Shannon, S. Spaven, B. Stonefish, S. Williams, S. Wienecke, J. Shields, C. Collins, G. True, B. Sass, L. Rees, D. Morgan. Row three: D. Toone, G. Ide, R. Close, D. Strawn, L. Thomas, O. Young, S. Stutz, G. Bloom, B. Mitchell, B. Starr, M. Duteau. Row four: R. Runyon, D. Waldfogel, R. Miller, J. Craigo, D. Bowman, J. Eckart, P. Mayfield, J. York, N. Teague, J. Cordell, T. Curtis, D. Koehler. Apollo Choir Apollo Choir has had another successful season as one of Olivet ' s younger musical groups. It sang at Col- lege Church worship services throughout the year, and performed at various other occasions. Under the en- thusiastic baton of Mr. Donald Murray, the choir con- sistently improved this year and enjoyed a very rewarding tour which took them through Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. May 13 was the date of the annual choir banquet, the social highlight of the year for the hard-working members. Earlier in the semester, Apollo appeared in Chicago ' s Orchestra Hall to sing for the Sunday Evening Club. Apollo officers this year were Dave Strawn, presi- dent; Lowell Thomas, vice-president; Laura Rees, secre- tary; and Terry Curtis, treasurer. Serving as librarians were Ralph Close and Paul Mayfield and as robe custo- dians Violet Smith and Barbara Stonefish. Professor Don Murray Director 157 J. Erwin, drum major. Front row: C. Davidson, J. Heinmiller, K. Coil, L. Craddock, D. Humble, R. Steininger, J. Bays. Row two: N. Smith, P. Oliver, C. Main, S. Stutz, C. Wood. Row three: J. Beard, D. Eldridge, M. Leary, S. Crabtree, L. Harshman. Row four: P. Niece, M. Morehead, L. Silvestro, N. Rhodes, C. Kesterson. Row five: O. Young, W. Dyon, L. Teisinger, S. Wienecke, M. Clark. Row six: R. Stiles, G. True, J. Carpenter, R. Duzan, W. Bouse. Row seven: D. Askew, P. Tyler, C. Rohm, S. Francis, A. Ellis. Row eight: R. Lane, C. Ulveling, D. Spotloe, E. Wright, G. Craigo. Olivet Marching Band The Olivet Marching Band, under the direction of Prof. Harlow Hopkins, rounded out another year of marching and concert engagements, including the Home- coming football game, as well as regularly-played con- tests. Its activities also included outstanding concerts on December 4 and 19. A feature of the Christmas con- cert was a delightful interpretation of Clement Clark Moore ' s A Visit from St. Nicholas by Prof. Athel Mc- Combs, head of the speech department, with a back- ground of instrumental music by the band. Always ready to promote enthusiasm, the band added much to the enjoyment of the society cage games. Leading the band in the capacity of drum major was four-year member Jim Erwin. Decidedly an asset to the band, Jim ' s enthusiasm was greatly appreciated by both band members and the student body. Band offi- cers for the year were Bob Stiles, prexy; Duane Askew, vice-president; Pat Tyler, secretary; Norman Smith, treasurer; and Jeriel Beard, librarian. Drill Team Left to right: C. Davidson, J. Heinmiller, K. Coil, L. Cradd D. Humble, R. Steininger. ' 158 Front row: Prof. Flaugher, M. Knisley, P. King, C. Wood, Prof. Brown. Row two: Dr. Grothaus, D. Cavins, B. Roe, D. Fowler. Row three: J. Beard, J. York, D. Askew, N. Rhodes, C. Schafer. Row four: R. Lane, S. Francis, O. Young, N. Smith, M. Hunsley, Conductor, Prof. Har- low Hopkins. Olivet Symphony The Olivet Symphony for another year has proved its competence as an interpreter of good music. Prof. Harlow Hopkins conducted the orchestra in a number of appearances in which the musicians pre- sented a well-balanced program. A highlight of the year was Miss Jo Ann Noble ' s performance of Robert Schumann ' s Piano concerto, Opus 54, in the February 27 concert. The Olivet Symphony also performed at the Com- mencement Concert, May 25, and accompanied vocal and instrumental student soloists from the Division of Fine Arts. President of the orchestra was Duane Askew. Assist- ing in supporting roles were Roger Lane, vice-president; Paul King, secretary-treasurer; and Jeriel Beard, librar- ian. Brass Choir The flashy and ear-shattering, yet harmonious sounds of brass come from one of the youngest musical organizations on campus. The brief period of time this organization has been functioning is deceptive, if used as a criterion of performance, for the Brass Choir more- than-capably performs the music it attempts. Aside from the campus concerts, the Olivet Brass Choir played at the First Congregational Church of Kankakee, the Redeemer Covenant Church of Chicago, and Chicago First Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Carl Bangs provides the demanding, yet in- spiring leadership for the Brass Choir. Student officers are Jeriel Beard, president; Pat Tyler, secretary-treas- urer; and Roger Lane, librarian. Front row: J. Erwin, T. Griffin, K. Roth, D. Weed, O. Young, N. Smith. Back row: J. Beard, B. Bouse, R. Lane, W. Musatics, P. Tyler, S. Francis. 159 I THE CRUSADERS-Roger McMurrin, Roger Kennedy, Robert Huff, and Ovid Young— were called upon to sing at the Cadle Tabernacle Annual Midwinter Camp Meeting at Indianapolis, Indiana; at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for a television program; and for a number of other engagements during the school year. The Crusaders will represent the school at the General Assembly in Kansas City, Missouri, during June. Kennedy and Huff are from Flint, Michigan, and Roger McMurrin and Ovid Young are from Birmingham, Iowa, and Portsmouth, Ohio, respectively. W ' ■fc-«l v - ( HI i % p . __ If .. ::::■ :., ■ . 1 David Hughes, accompanist, will be assisting Jim Bohi as they represent the College this summer at the district assemblies and in the local churches. A sophomore, Dave is from Indianapolis, Indiana, and is a music education major with his applied concentration in piano. THE AMBASSADORS-Jim Beard, Larry Harshman, Les Beals, and Gary Wilson— were active throughout the school year, sing- ing at many campus functions, as well as serving as representa- tives of Olivet in special services at Clearwater, Florida, during the spring vacation. They will be traveling many miles this sum- mer as one of the school ' s official traveling groups. They hail from Saint Louis, Missouri; Griggsville, Illinois; Flint, Michigan; and Clearwater, Florida, respectively. Traveling Groups James Bohi, soloist, will visit the district assemblies in representation work this summer, traveling with Rev. J. W. Swearengen, executive field secretary. A veteran of extensive ex- perience as a gospel singer, Jim, will be assisted by his accompanist, Dave Hughes. The two are ten- tatively planning a two- week tour of Canada upon the completion of their summer travels. ' THE TREBLEAIRES-Marilyn Kremer, Karen Swineheart, and Faith Reynolds— appeared in several towns on Olivet ' s educational zone as one of the two women ' s trios functioning this year. Points in their travels included Berne and Elkhart, Indiana; Deca- tur and Rantoul, Illinois; and Beloit, Wisconsin. Marilyn is a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Karen ' s home is Elkhart, Indiana; and Faith comes from Monticello, Illinois. THE AEOLIAN TRIO is composed of Gratia Thomas of Cambridge City, Indiana; Nancy Rhodes of Portsmouth, Ohio; and Joenne Hein- miller of Detroit, Michigan. These three fresh- men sang in special services at Hammond, Indiana, at the College Church Youth Revival, and for Kankakee Valley Youth for Christ. They have also been featured in many campus events. 160 Religion The glory of His presence . . . personal . . . vital . . . cen- tral . . . meaningful. Religion at Olivet is the most outstanding feature of the campus life. The reality of His presence comes during private devotions in the dorm, or perhaps at family worship in chapel services. It is felt during regular and revival services in chapel or at College Church. It is felt during prayer services of the Student Prayer Band and the Missionary Band, and in the visitation of the Evangels at nursing homes and hospitals. It sometimes mani- fests itself in a classroom through a truth taught with a Christian purpose or caught from a professor ' s life. The glory of His presence — reli- gion at Olivet. 161 ' ■ ( ■ Dr. Reed presents Miss Mary Nesbitt with a check for her first year ' s salary— $175— which she promptly returns to the school. (chapel . ipi t Devotional V teah At our mid-morning devotional break, all class- room procedures cease, and faculty and students on Olivet ' s campus unite in Howe Chapel for a period of spiritual refreshment. During this period of worship together, missionaries, ministers, faculty, and students present many challeng- ing messages that stir the hearts of the listeners. Other students and friends add to the atmosphere of the ser- vice through their testimony in song. Chapel is not only a time of enjoyment, but a time of spiritual refreshment, preparing to meet and solve with courage and wisdom the immediate problems of the day, as well as those they will encounter in the future. Rev. Ray Shadowen, pastor on Northeastern Indiana District, presents Dr. Reed with a check in payment of the district ' s Olivet budget. Businessmen ' s Conference speaker, Mr. Richard Jones, speaks on the role of a Christian businessman. 162 Rev. Morton Dorsey, president of the National Holiness Association, delivers a vital message on consecration. Each day the chapel group hears special music by fellow students. Responsive reading, facilitated by the availability of Bibles for all students is one form of worship during our chapel period. 163 I J rauer (I5cincl . . . r J lace of v nristian J-ellowSnip The hustle and bustle of campus life is balanced by a time of spiritual enrichment at the twilight hour. Four times weekly the Kelley Prayer Chapel pro- vides a forum for individual religious expression, an auditorium for vibrant Gospel music, and an atmosphere for sacred communion with God. Many Olivet students make attendance at these prayer services a regular practice and will readily testify to the spiritual uplift they derive from it. The purpose of the Student Prayer Band is to de- velop the Christian life of the individual through the media of song, testimony, and prayer. The ultimate goal of the organization is to stimulate a campus-wide spir- itual life that will encourage vital Christian experience in each member of the student body. Dave and Tom extend a welcome to all who attend Prayer Band. Tom Thompson leads the group in songs which lift the heart. 164 The messages from Dave Bowman, Prayer Band President, motivate each student to serve the Lord wholeheartedly. Spiritual blessing is derived from a solo by Jim Bohi. Tarn and Dave agree that God ' s presence was a reality in the service. Heads and hearts are bowed for a moment of unified prayer. 165 s Mftflll ft A « ; i  A ti ord of prayer is offered to ask God ' s blessing on the visitation of the Evangels. C i anaeid . . .Kybeuina L hridi 3 Command 9 7 uma Go ye . . . is one of Christ ' s commands that stu- dents called Evangels are literally fulfilling here at Olivet. The Evangels do Christian service in nursing homes in the Kankakee area and in the Manteno State Hospital. Their primary interest is to bring cheer, comfort, and hope to those who are in need of such. The results from their efforts are both inspiring and rewarding. It is the Evangel ' s goal to possess and share the Christ-like spirit. Witnessing is one way to realize his goal. An Evangel soon finds this work a part of his life and finds, too, a real joy in giving his time for God through this service. Sharing ideas strengthen both mind and spirit. 166 Religious literature and a friendly word offer much inspiration. A song for the shut-ins cheers their hearts. 16V Bill is taking advantage of the prayer room in the boys ' dormitory which provides a place of solitude for private devotions. Lucy enjoys the times when she can sit and meditate on the Word of God. I erdonal c euotionS - rione with Ljod There is a place of quiet rest . . . —and students seek this place for moments of true devotion. Students may spend these times of devotion in their own rooms or in the prayer rooms provided in each of the dormi- tories. This time of meditation gives students a desired depth in their Christian experience and a glowing testi- mony to others. It is a time when the cares of the campus life can be forgotten and a sweet communion with Jesus experienced. Students have found that daily devotions are not only a necessity to maintain a Christian life, but also a wonderful privilege that they enjoy. The altar in Kelley Prayer Chapel is used as a meeting place of man with God. - ' JWS Paul McNutt Fall Song Evangelist Rev. Don E. Snow Fall Evangelist si- Jime oP Spiritual Jsndiant For the truly devoted Christian, periods of revival at Olivet are characterized both by joy and burden. During these times Christians add strength to their Christian experience, unsaved souls find Christ as a true reality in their lives, and others are cleansed from sin. Three revivals are held annually, known as the Fall Revival, the Youth Revival, and the Spring Revival. These occur usually in October, in January, and March or April, respectively. This year, however, an additional opportunity for spiritual enrichment was given to the students through the Prayer Band evangelistic campaign in February and early March. Rev. Don Gibson Youth Week Evangelist 169 7 L oiieae i -nurcn [ait Education for Evangelism — an appropriate theme indeed for a most beautiful yearbook! It is the out- growth of the purpose and character of Olivet Nazarene College. Thus it is not unusual for a science professor or historian to be an evangelist in his own right. Nor would it be unusual for any specialist in any department or field of learning; for to bring men to a full knowledge of Jesus Christ is the becoming distinction of a holiness college. This takes precedence over everything else at all times and places. Being a witness and a soul winner for Christ is the basic qualification of an acceptable student or teacher at Olivet. It is the purpose of our Christian living; it is the reason for training and pre- paration. The spirit of evangelism is accentuated during evan- gelistic campaigns on the campus. It also permeates every daily class and activity, and by its continued exist- ence we preserve our glorious heritage. The personal, indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit is the creative life of evangelism here at O. N. C. It is by a total re- sponse to Him that we live according to St. Paul ' s ad- monition, Walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called. Graduates of 1960, we congratulate you and wish for you God ' s best as you carry into life this spirit which you have known here at Olivet Nazarene College. Forrest W. Nash 170 ■ ■ L olleae Church . . . Center of Worship College church is pastored by Rev. Forrest Nash. It is located very conveniently on Olivet ' s campus so each student may share in its services. Chancel Choir, directed by Mrs. Naomi Larsen, is the regular church choir; however, Apollo and Orpheus choirs share in the music. Robert Brown, the organist, directs the newly organized Junior Choir. College Church provides Sunday morning and evening services plus the midweek prayer service. Prayer meeting is always enriched by the testimonies of students and professors. The college group has a separate N. Y. P. S. pro- gram with a student as its leader; and in addition to the three main services of the week there is a missionary chapter for the college students. C ollege Church has given the students ample op- portunity to deepen their Christian experience and it has become an important part of the students ' college life. Rev. Nash greets his congregation with a friendly smile on Sunday mornings. Rev. Watkins serves College Church faithfully as assistant Pastor. Softball Football Basketball Other Sports BHHHHHHHHOSIHU 172 • Athletics :■:::■ % ; .. ' ' ■ .- . ■■ Sports hold an important spot in the lives of Olivet students and faculty. Whether in partici- pating or observing we find great enthusiasm and relaxation in organized physical activities. The desire to win and the need for relaxation provide a means for health improvement through sport participation. Christian sportsmanship encour- ages better mental attitudes, and both player and spectator find relaxation and enjoyment. Through this emphasis on re- creation and wholesome compe- tition, sports at Olivet enable athletes to develop a healthy body and healthy spirit, where the Holy Spirit can live and make His temple to further His cause of evangelism. 173 r TROJANS Roberta Hunter, secretary-treasurer Lincoln Dorsey, vice president Malcolm Delbridge, president Marilyn Trimble, women ' s coach Larry Hendricker, men ' s coach Prof. Leo Slagg, sponsor S ocietu Jwi icerS INDIAN SOCIETY Joy Pavy, women ' s coach Howard Owens, vice president Preston Figge, president Marvin Sublette, men ' s coach Donna Humble, secretary-treasurer Prof. Athel McCombs, sponsor SPARTANS Tom Thompson, vice president Pat Dickey, women ' s coach Dave Culross, president Wayne Hopewell, men ' s coach Leola Hay, secretary-treasurer Dr. Ottis Sayes, sponsor 174 {cheerleader O CLUB G. Zea, S. Wilson, S. McVicker, J. Pullins, K. Raker, P. Dorsett, A. Thornton. SPARTANS Kneeling: S. Conrad, S. Silvers, S. Wilson Standing: S. Hendricker, S. McVicker, J Riggs. TROJANS Kneeling: B. Barnes, J. Heinmiller. Standing: M. Christenson, K. Coil, J. Pul- lins, M. Williams, M. Christenson. Garner steps on second, and Ide is forced out. Jro uand Wen ' s SJUt Will the champs for the last five years be able to hold on to the crown? was the big question on the soft- ball diamond this year. Since all the teams were very nearly equal in batting power, it was questionable whether the Trojans were to be the dominating team. Going into the last round of play, it was all tied with each team having two games to play. The Trojans came through with two victories to take the crown for the sixth year in a row. Looking forward to next year it should be an exciting one since each team will be losing only one player. Standings Won Lost Trojans 6 4 Spartans 5 5 Indians 4 6 Top Ten Batters Wilson, Elmo 451 Huff, Robert 423 Lobb, Montez 378 Figge, Preston 357 Riddle, Jerry 296 Turner, Don 281 Smith, Jerry 272 Turner, Ted 266 Beals, Les 266 Fulton, Harry 241 M ] Front row: J. Hutchinson, L. Beals, S. Marquart, T. Craig. Back row: M. Moore, C. White, E. Roarick, L. Winchester, D. Turner. 176 part T and Front row: J. McGuire, D. Bowman, J. Smith, D. Waldfogel, R. Hardyman. Back row: H. Fulton, M. Lobb, W. Hopewell, F. Morgan, F. Borders. Jsndi land Front row: H. Evans, C. Ballard, J. Riddle, L. Gardner, J. Earles, L. Hayes. Back row: D. Taylor, R. Hall, P. Byers, T. Turner, J. Proctor, C. Preston, P. Figge. 177 Wen ' s SoftUt Elmo, leading batter, shows his form. Felix reaches high for the put out. The irresistible force meets the immovable object. VlHen 3 Softball Aru-J tard Ted Turner, LF Indian Montez Lobb, CF Spartan Dave Taylor, RF Indian Tom Craig, 3B Trojan Jerry Smith, SS Spartan i;- v.. Lee Gardner, 2B Indian Preston Figge, IB Indian I Ed Roarick, P Trojan Jim Hutchinson, C Trojan 179 I , It ' s a swing— and a miss— by Barbara Belk, but Pat Dickey is there to catch it. Women 6 S ofWall Although softball season was late in getting started, the sport came through with flying colors. Adding to the interest of the games were the new uniforms used this year. Champions this year were the Trojans. Their great influx of freshmen players helped them clinch the trophy. Coming in second were the Indians who fought hard for the trophy. Their outstanding players, both new and returned, helped provide an exciting season. This year ' s Spartan team wound up on bottom, but not without a real sporting try. Their never-give-up spirit kept them always in the game. Next year all three teams will be ready again to try for that trophy! Standings Won Lost Trojans 8 Indians 4 4 Spartans 8 Top Five Batters Cosner, Roberta 850 Main, Carol 740 Acord, Dorothy 710 Pavy, Joy 690 Pease, Elnor 670 Jroi CM6 Back row: J. Heinmiller, S. Clay, R. Fisher, G. Sprinkle, P. Hughes, E. Miller, E. Pease. Front row: E. Bowen, R. Cosner, C. Rohm, D. Acord, B. Hunter, P. Dorsett. 180 rndi Land Back row: D. Summers, R. Rice, M. Baker, S. Wienecke, L. Craddock, F. Reynolds. Front row: P. Oliver, C. Main, J. Pavy, B. Belk, S. Crabtree. 96l£t B61 Back row: S. Wilson, P. Dickey, M. King, S. Williams. Front row: J. Riggs, S. Conrad, D. Weed. 181 1 J parfc r and VUomen 3 Softball Joy Pavy swings— and hits— one of Sue Wilson ' s fast pitches. On tiptoe, Norma Craig, Women ' s Athletic Director, awaits the next pitch to be called. Loretta Craddock waits on first base for a hit. 182 l Uomen 3 Softball tll 2 tars Roberta Cosner Trojan Evelyn Bowen Trojan Joy Pavy Indian Sharon Crabtree Indian Pat Dickey Spartan Elnor Pease Trojan hB Kmbskks P Roberta Hunter Trojan Elouise Miller Trojan Dorothy Acord Trojan 183 7= PURPLE TIGERS-Front row: J. Johnson, P. Egan, Ralph Hill, R. Salisbury, M. Sublette, H. Lewis, R. Anderson. Back row: Coach C. Ward, D. Shearrer, D. Might, D. O. Fowler, J. Hendricks, L. Johnson, J. Taylor, J. Rishel, G. Reecher, Ron Hill, D. A. Fowler, S. Hedrick. Gridiron Scene J Action was the word that Coach Ward and Coacl MacKay were stressing to the fellows who went out fo football. The two coaches divided the candidates fo: football into two teams. The two teams were to pla) two games, the first of which was to be an exhibitior game two weeks before the Homecoming game. The exhibition game found the two teams battling to a score of 0-0. This game was played to help iron ou the rough places and get in shape for the Homecoming game. The Golden Bears coached by Coach MacKa) moved the ball 111 yards on the ground and scored on( touchdown in the first quarter. Halfbacks Louis Burrell Howard Owens, and Tom Thompson, fullback Doi Spotloe, and quarterbacks Darel Grothaus and Bol Bears bring down Tiger runner after short gain. 184 -■ HP ■• . ♦...•• 1 J4 , •■ « • ' { W ' 8p v ' v A F ' M lfij GOLDEN BEARS-Front rou : R. Angles, E. Husarik, S. Keely, D. Owen, G. Bunzendahl, H. Owens, R. Thompson, D. Cul- ross. Back row: B. Judd, L. Burrell, G. Bloom, V. Schwin, E. Chapman, T. Thompson, D. Spotloe, T. Arnholt, L. Hendricker, Coach W. MacKay. lose Contests itchell gave everyone a thrill with their free-running yle. The Golden Bears rolled up 214 yards on the ound and 3 yards in the air for a total of 217 yards uned. Coach Ward ' s Purple Tigers were putting on an ;rial attack against the Bears with the passing of half- ick Dale Reedy and quarterback Russ Anderson. Half- ick Dave Reedy and fullback Ron Erwine gave the igers the extra power to do just a little more than the sars. The game was not won by the Tigers until all but i minutes of the fourth quarter was played. Then the igers recovered a Bear fumble on the 30-yard line of e Bears. In two plays the Tigers marched across the al line to score the all important extra point. This was lough to give the Tigers the lead and the game. Hedrick grabs pass despite Golden Bears ' efforts. 185 1 Coach Ward whips his Bears into shape for the Homecoming Game. jrootbatl Dale Reedy snares another pass for the Tigers. ' First down, Golden Bears. WiLi 3ootUt .JltSt ard Tom Thompson Halfback Bob Mitchell Quarterback Louis Burrell Halfback Spence Hedrick End John Rishel Tackle Gus Sublette Guard Dale Owen Center Ed Edgerly Guard Ed Chapman Tackle «• ;• lis ! Vernon Schwin End 187 Harry Fulton drives for two points. IVL ' , 0 CU Preston Figge Will the ' O ' Club hit the hundred mark again? This was the big question among the Olivetians as they trooped to Birchard Field House to cheer the Tigers on to another victory. The team proved its offensive power by defeating some of the best church teams of the educational zone. Balanced scoring, led by the sharp shooting of Howard Owens, Harry Fulton, and Monty Lobb, pushed the Tigers ' scoring over the one hundred point mark six times during the season. Many games ended with every man on the squad reaching the scoring column. Opposing teams were often amazed as the Tigers broke easily through their defensive alignments. The sea- son proved very successful, as Olivet won ten games and dropped only two. Jerry Smith Bob Mitchell Cecil White Wayne Hopewell . 1ST ' ' V 4 Owens and Lt tfe batt e or tip. (J )a$kelbail The highlight of the season was a trip to Detroit to play Detroit First Church. The Tigers clawed through the Detroit team for a score of 116-44. But more im- portant than the game was the wonderful spirit felt in the Sunday morning church service, as the team mem- bers witnessed to the young people about the Christ they serve. Olivet ' s Tigers displayed teamwork and sportsman- ship which could have been attained only through the spirit of Christian fellowship that existed among the team members. Team prayer meetings were held often, with Coach Ward or a team member bringing a devo- tional message. The season was successful, not only from the stand- point of games won, but also from a spiritual standpoint, through the consciousness of being Christian witnesses playing and witnessing— all to the glory of God. Monty Lobb r Jump ball! ' Men ' s O Club Basketball Hopewell gathers in another rebound. The Tigers have devotions before practice. 190 Record of Scores RECORD Olivet 7S Olivet 102 Olivet 99 Olivet 93 Olivet 74 Olivet 84 Olivet 116 Olivet 88 Olivet 75 Olivet 108 Olivet 104 Olivet 116 Won 10 OF SCORES All-School 50 Three Rivers 40 All-School 61 Newcomerstown 48 Salkelds 81 Essex 52 Dayton YFC 37 All-Society 62 Swannell ' s 85 Chicago 54 Shipshewana 81 Detroit 44 Lost 2 The O Club cheerleaders lead Olivetians in rousing cheer. Front row: C. White, H. Owens, B. Mitchell, J. Hutchinson, P. Figge, H. Fulton. Back row: D. Lytle, M. Lobb, W. Hopewell, L. Hendricker, J. Smith. Byers tries vainly to block Turner ' s layup. ocietu II l fen $ OSashetbcilL Society basketball this year, marked by many close decisions and new faces, displayed a new and exciting brand of round ball. The Indians, not satisfied with their role as co-champions last year were determined to take a solo title this year. Using their team depth and fast breaking offense, the Big Red jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first round. The Trojans and Spartans were determined not to be door mats, though. All the teams fought hard, and as a result many games ended with a difference of only one or two points between quintets. But the Indians proved they were this year ' s team of destiny by playing hard and eventually capturing the crown. Standings Won Lost Indians 6 2 Spartans 3 5 Trojans 3 5 Top Five Scorers Haugh, John 19-5 Winchester, Larry 14.6 Powell, Keith 13.2 Stiles, Robert 11.5 Roarick, Ed H-2 Jsndi ian6 Left to right: J. Riddle, C. Ballard, A. Hoovler, S. Byers, G. Sublette, J. Kidd. Not pictured: J. Haugh, K. Powell, D. Lytle, V. Schwin. 192 2)parh T and Of p f p i I Le £ fo rig it: B. Marsh, J. Johnson, R. Anderson, D. Fowler, T. Turner, J. Dickey, J. Treece. Not pictured: B. Stiles. .JroL and Left to right: R. Converse, M. Moore, L. Winchester, T. Craig. Not pictured: E. Roarick. 193 S ocietu 1 t U d asketocLit en J Dave Taylor drills in two points from the front of the hoop. Indian, displaying defensive prowess, blocks Spartan shot. Spartans and Indians scramble for re- bound. 194 WjLi BJLUIjM-Sl ard Tom Craig, G Trojan Chuck Ballard, G Indian V Keith Powell, F Indian John Haugh, F Indian Bob Stiles, F Spartan 195 Norma Rawlings tries— and fails— to block Marlene Hayes ' s right- hand hook. Women A (AJadketbail Earning and winning the women ' s basketball cham- pionship this year were the Trojans. An element tending to aid them reach their goal was the return of their letter women from previous years and the new members of enthusiastic, loyal, and skillful freshmen. The Indian women were victorious in gaining sec- ond place. They fought untiringly to regain a foothold in women ' s sports, many times scoring a thrilling game. Landing on the bottom were the Spartans. However, they too have played a complimentary season, losing the majority of their games by only a few points. The guards, as well as the forwards, have greatly contributed to the exciting game of basketball this year at Olivet. Standings Won Lost Trojans 6 1 Indians 4 4 Spartans 1 6 Top Five Scorers Hunter, Roberta 15 Phillips, Rose Marie 15 Dickey, Patti 13 Hayes, Marlene 13 Pavy, Joy 11 Jro nanA C. Rohm, H. Reed, E. Bowen, P. Hughes, E. Miller, R. Cosner, D. Acord, R. Hunter. 196 Jsndi land C. Main, J. Pavy, R. M. Phillips, M. Baker, F. Reynolds, N. Rowlings, P. Oliver, S. Crabtree. part r and }. Cole, S. Hendricker, P. Dickey, M. Hayes, S. Conrad, S. Drazy, D. Weed, L. Martin. 197 ' UUomen J (l ctskeWCLll Joy Pavy shoots as Joyce Cole watches helplessly. Rose Marie Phillips is up in the air with an overhead jump shot, as Joyce tries desperately to block the shot. Pat Dickey watches, as Marlene Hayes and Carol Main race for the ball. Sue Conrad goes up in the air for her famous left-hand hook. VM m 1 S3 «$ 198 l i omend (JSasketbaii Aril- )k ard Joy Pavy, F Indian Marlene Hayes, F Spartan Roberta Hunter, F Trojan Dorothy Acord, G Trojan Elouise Miller, G Trojan Faith Reynolds, G Indian 199 w p° m o inert 3 Ly ( lub (J )a$ketbciii R. Hunter, E. Bowen, E. Miller, F. Reynolds, P. Dickey, R. Cosner, D. Acord, ]. Pavy. A new attraction to women ' s sports this year was the women ' s O Club team. This team was comprised of returned letter-women of all three societies. Together they formed an undefeated team. Their first game of the season was the All-School team. Even though the All-School team pooled every ounce of wisdom and skill they had, they were no match for the O Club team. The second game of the year was with the semi- professional team, Bradley Comets. Once again, O Club came through beautifully for the purple and gold. The championship team received a big boost from their loyal fans. The consistent scoring and good offense, added to the defensive effort, played an important part in the complete success of the team. 200 inor S portd T Ping-pong in the Wagon Wheel is a means of diversion and exercise for Olivetians. The tennis class trains a possible future Davis Cup champion. A friendly volleyball game provides a chance for relaxation. Powell displays a winning high jump. jrleld oDu y Another annual Field Day at Olivet dawned with no indication of the excitement and enthusiasm that was to occur. The weather conditions were perfect for all the activities planned for the day. With the dismissal of classes, Olivetians turned out in great numbers to cheer their societies on to victory. Field Day ' s excitement was set at a high pitch in the morning with the running of the track and field events. Cheers resounded as the participants ran, jumped, and threw for the desired first-place ribbons. At the conclusion of the track and field events, the tired athletes and sunburned spectators made quick dis- patch of the food served at the All-School Picnic on the lawn behind the dining hall. After the feast, the agenda called for the Field Day Band Concert. During the intermission Coach Ward presented the All-Sports Trophy and the Individual Sports Awards of the year. Field Day with exciting sports competition, a won- derful picnic, and a soothing band concert proved to be a high day to every Olivetian. A perfect baton handoff gives Dale Reedy lead toward a Trojan victory in medley relay. Participants anxiously await the deafening discharge of the starter ' s gun. 3Jd 2)au-1959 y MEN ' S EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD Mile Run ■ Dorsey Schwinn Owens Shot Put Burrell R. Hendricks Cox Running High Jump Fowler, Powell Hendricks Discus Dave Reedy Fowler Cox 100- Yard Dash Dave Reedy Salisbury Cook 880-Yard Run Dale Reedy Birchard Dorsey Running Broad Jump Fowler Salisbury Powell j ave li n Fowler Lytle Thompson Pole Vault Thompson, Humble Powell 440- Yard Dash Salisbury Dave Reedy Hardy Medley Relay Trojans Indians Spartans 220- Yard Dash Dave Reedy Salisbury Cook New record POINTS FOR FIELD DAY Men Women Totals Indians 38 28 66 Trojans 43 19 62 Spartans 23 7 30 203 KB i: 1 i I 4 t 4 r 4i - ' r v : ■ -v. : - y ■ : . ; :-- IP W « Girk are se or f ie start o f ie 50-yard dash. 3ie(d jbay—1959 WOMEN ' S EVENTS FIRST 50- Yard Dash Acord Baseball Throw Gaskill Running High Jump Gaskill Running Broad Jump Gaskill 100-Yard Dash Gaskill 440-Yard Relay Indians SECOND THIRD Cosner Gaskill Acord Pavy Reynolds Conrad Cole Cosner Acord Cosner Trojans Spartans 204 President Spence Hedrick accepts All-School sports trophy If for the Indians. Olivet students enjoy annual Field Day picnic. The Band concert and the awarding of athletic letters climax Field Day activities. 205 Districts Churches Local Merchants 206 MII ' ITIM Advertisers r r WIcWIuM, Business Manager Charles t ll lillkuff Assistant Business Manager 207 Olivet ' s Family You will meet other young people with ster- ling qualities. ° You will associate with leaders of the college and the church. You will live on a lovely campus which is well equipped for your comfort and advancement. You will receive an education fully accredited and with a Christian purpose. You will have unparalleled opportunities to grow spiritually. OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Marching Band 208 IOWA DISTRICT 82 Churches 4,930 Members Iowa where the Church of the Nazarene maintains an aggressive program ' C. E. STANLEY Church School Chairman I 1 ,636 S.S. Members MRS. GENE E. PHILLIPS N.F.M.S. President 3,366 N.F.M.S. Members FORREST E. WHITLATCH N.Y.P.S. President 1 ,745 N.Y.P.S. Members 209 II INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT THE PATH OF THE JUST IS AS A SHINING LIGHT THAT SHINETH MORE AND MORE UNTO THE PERFECT DAY. Rev. Kenneth Jewell N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Luther Cantwell N.F.M.S. President Rev. Ermel Short S.S. Board Chairman Rev. Luther Cantwell District Superintendent r BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GODS VERY BEST ALWAYS. 210 NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT OWEN M. BURKE Church School Chrm. Congratulates the Class of 1960 of Olivet Nazarene College JAMES R. SNOW N.Y.P.S. President 63 Churches 4,756 Nazarenes 10,241 S.S. Members 1,487 N.Y.P.S. Members 2,862 N.F.M.S. Members Serving Christ 211 DR. PAUL UPDIKE District Supt. NORTHEASTERN - INDIANA GREETS O.N.C. CLASS OF ' 60 21,000 ENROLLED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL 2,750 N.Y.P.S. MEMBERS 5,250 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEMBERS 8,400 CHURCH MEMBERS MRS. PAUL UPDIKE N.F.M.S. Pres. SUPPORT OUR COLLEGE AND DISTRICT YOUTH ACTIVITIES 100% REV. H. E. PRIDDY Chairman, Ch. Schools X Teen talent competition X Campground May 21 youth rally X District Olivet Scholarships X Two Youth Institutes X Three District Children ' s Camps REV. WALTER GRAEFLN N.Y.P.S. Pres. 212 WISCONSIN . . . . the District that paid its ONC Budget in full, by October 37 st, for the ELEVENTH year! CONGRATULATES President Harold W. Reed The Graduates of the Class of 1959 The 25 Students from Wisconsin at ONC this year Arthur Bailey . . . Richard Bethge . . . Rosswell Brunner . . . Rita Colby . . . Clarence Crites . . . Shirley De Lambert . . . Larry Hansche . . . Carol Horner . . . Thomas Kellbach . . . Mardell Koch . . . Carolyn Kremer . . . Marilyn Kremer . . . Lois Lierman . . . Judith Meissner . . . Albert Remmenga . . John Remmenga . . . Mary Kay Shannon . . . Chester Skinner . . . Joanne Sprague . . . Alberta Starnes . . . Charlotte Wagner . . . Ronald Workman . . . Ronald Young . . . Carl Birchard SUMMER CAMP PROGRAI JUNIOR CAMP JULY 25-29 Riverside Camp, Waupaca CAMP MEETING AUG. 1-7 Camp Byron, Fond du Lac Workers: Dr. Hardy Powers, Rev. Harold Volk, Rev. and Mrs. Boyce Pierce and Linda YOUTH INSTITUTE AUG. 15-20 Pine Lake Camp, Westfield ONC Quartet and Representative D. J. Gibson, Dist. Supt. D. P. Millikan, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Wisconsin Offers the Youth of Our Church an Opportunity for Service 213 km REV. PAUL K. MOORE District N.Y.P.S. President CONGRATULATIONS ! to DR. HAROLD W. REED and the CLASS OF ' 60 DR. ORVILLE L. MAISH District Superintendent MRS. ORVILLE L. MAISH District N.F.M.S. President Michigan District Church of the Nazarene MRS. PAUL K. MOORE District Junior Society Director REV. MYRON C. MORFORE Chairman, District Church School Eoard 214 ' Dr. W. M. McGuire Dist. Supt. Mrs. W. M. McGuire Dist. N.F.M.S. Pres. Rev. E. Hendley Dist. S.S. Chairman Rev. W. E. Varian Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. EASTERN MICHIGAN Co onarciiu h lutes 9 fJ resident IKeed and the Zxine L laSA of 60 We need trained, spirit-filled workers to harvest our share of the five million souls living on this District. THIS IS OUR DAY. Through God we shall do valiantly. Psalms 108:13 Sunday School teaching that inspires and stimulates faith and knowledge in the Word of God. A deeply spiritual emphasis in a fascinating, progressive program for modern youth. We Unite Our Fortress To Save Our Youth YOUTH CAMPS and INSTITUTE CAMP MEETING and VACATIONAL PRIVILEGES in a spiritual atmosphere Eastern Michigan District Center 215 Congratulations to O.N.C. from our Churches, Pastors and 3443 Church Members ADVISORY BOARD J. W. Brown, 742 23rd St., Rock Island, III. Ernest Price, Ottawa, III. Jesse Holden, 107 Anderson St., East Peoria, Walter Pike, Ottawa, III. DISTRICT OFFICERS Lyle E. Eckley, Superintendent 116 West Beverly, Peoria, Arthur Nutt, Secretary 703 W. Washington, Bloomington, J. W. Brown, Treasurer 742 23rd St., Rock Island, J. W. Silvers, Chairman, D.C.S. Board Eureka, Riley Laymon, N.Y.P.S. President Main St., Streator, Mrs. Lyle E. Eckley, N.F.M.S. President 116 Jackson Court, Peoria, James V. Morsch, Junior Director 1205 Hamilton, Pekin, 216 ffv r VJi H ' ; ■L ■L ' . HAROLD DANIELS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 REV District Superintendent REV. GERALD GREEN N.Y.P.S. President ILLINOIS DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BEST WISHES AND SUPPORT TO OUR OLIVET REV. JAMES BARR Church School Chairman 217 MRS. WAYNE BRITTON N.F.M.S. President CONGRATULATIONS To The Olivet Nazarene College Family and BEST WISHES to the Class of I960 Our FAITH for you - That the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory may give unto you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of . . . his inheritance in the saints. Eph. 1:17, Our HOPE for you - Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33 Our LOVE for you - Charity suffereth long, and is kind .... rejoiceth in the truth. Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Charity never faileth. If I have not C harity, I am nothing. 1 Cor. 13:2, 4, 6, 7, Our PRAYER for you - Unto Him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy. To the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and forever. Jude 24:25 THE CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT v v Mark R. Moore District Supt. Mrs. Mark Moore Dist. N.F.M.S. Pres. Byron M. Carmony Ch. Dist. Ch. Sch. Bd. Russell L. Carlson Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. 218 HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, D.D. District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 60 CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT 219 m Ik. ' .. JAY H. KEISER N.Y.P.S. President REV. CARL CLENDENEN District N.Y.P.S. President Rev. Verl Ballmer Vice President Rev. Wesley K. Poole Secretary WESTERN OHICI N.Y.P.S. Congratulations Class of 1960 1 30 Societies 3800 N.Y.P.S Members Rev. E. Leo Chance Treasurer 220 DISTRICT 132 CHURCHES 11,685 MEMBERS DR. W. E. ALBEA District Superintendent OUR COLLEGE— WITH A CHRISTIAN PURPOSE Rev. W. A. Strong, Church Schools Chairman Rev. Carl Clendenen, Jr., N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. W. E. Albea, N.F.M.S. President Dr. Floyd E. Cole, District Treasurer Rev. Paul G. Bassett, District Secretary 60 STUDENTS ATTENDING OLIVET ADVISORY BOARD Rev. H. C. Watson Rev. Donald Snow Ira Jones O. M. Clay DISTRICT CALENDAR BOY ' S CAMP July 4-9 N.F.M.S. CONVENTION July II-I2 DISTRICT ASSEMBLY July I3-I5 GIRL ' S CAMP July 1 8-23 CAMP MEETING .July 29 - Aug. 7 YOUTH INSTITUTE Aug. 8- 1 3 221 MISSOURI DISTRICT Greetings Prayers IN I960 Sends to Students Finan ces E. D. SIMPSON, D.D. District Superintendent 222 Indian Church or the Nazare : ;. GlaU 0 1960 We Jfeatitdf Gasui uUulcUe COMPLIMENTS OF NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1 700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri LEWIS T. CORLETT MENDELL TAYLOR President Dean 223 OUoet ' l 4500 Alumni Alma-Mate NESBITT HALL (ZaiUwf 100,000.00 for Nesbitt Hall 14 District Alumni Organizations and many local chapters FRED CHALFANT President r PAUL L. SCHWADA Secretary GamdHf Cvenfo General Assembly Luncheon, Saturday, June 18, I960 Annual Homecoming, Friday through Sunday, Oct. 21-23, I960 224 WITNiSSING AND CHRIST THROUGH THE PRINTEI PUBLISHING HOUSE ■HHH CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Reed and the Class of 1960 f Rev. Lester Johnston, Pastor - -.:, ' „ « ■■■v ' sr-o EMERALD AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10555 S. Emerald Ave. CHICAGO. ILL STUDENTS NOW ATTENDING OLIVET: EDWARD DEBREAUX CHARLES MILLHUFF BETTY SEAMAN PAUL CUNNINGHAM BOB HARRIS MARILYN GEEDING WAYNE RYDBERG 225 COLLEGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ««4M« L ■B5SSHHB : - ' ? i E to  arts . ; MH- L •I4PW mmmm k mmmmmmmk mm nwmiJM Giving Christ to the community— to the world ' REV. FORREST NASH Pastor OTTIS SAYES Youth Director NAOMI LARSEN General Director of Music FRANK WATKINS Calling Minister ROBERT BROWN Organist and Director of Youth Choirs 226 CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Reed Faculty and Class of ' 60 Stanton cA venue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE AND CHURCH ANNEX WM. H. TAFT ROAD AT STANTON AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO James B. Dorenbusch, S. S. Superintendent Miss Janice Plummer, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Harlan Stirsman, N.F.M.S. President W When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us ' H? Minister 227 ■ FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1751 Fenkell — 2 blocks from Grand River CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GROWING COLLEGE FROM A GROWING CHURCH GARY MOORE Minister of Youth and Music REV. E. W. MARTIN Minister REV. JERROLD W. KETNER Minister of Education ' RESPECT FOR THE PAST PROGRESS FOR THE PRESENT VISION FOR THE FUTURE ' 228 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DAYTON, OHIO MISSION: Soul Winning MESSAGE: Holiness — Full Salvation MINISTRY: Serving Our Generation METHOD: Preaching — Praying — Giving MEASURE: World Evangelism MANIFESTATION: Divine Love MOTIVATION: Holy Spirit The Gospel Story in Song REX BAKER, Minister of Music DONALD E. SNOW, Pastor Holiness Becometh Thine House, O Lord, Forever. 229 Congratulating the Class of ' 60 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1621 E.WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Rev. Fred J. Hawk, Pastor Rev. Irving W. Laird, Associate Pastor Mr. Hoyt Martin, S.S. Superintendent Mrs. Francis Plummer, Missionary President Mr. Ted Cox, Youth President Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler, Choir Director Mrs. Anna Faye Silvers, Organist FRED J. HAWK, Pastor 230 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GOODFELLOW B LVD. AND McLARAN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ■iwiriiniw A. O. SHEARRER Pastor God in the past, a source of peace. God in the present, a source of strength, God in the future, a source of Hope. ' ' Rom. 5:5; Heh. 6.7 9 Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; Worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness. STUDENTS: Don Harris Carol Aslinger Naomi Hedrick Spence Hedrick Don Shearrer HERALD CLERC S. S. Superintendent 231 WM. D. CORNELIUS Minister of Music Jlie jrlrdt L hurch oP the i lazarene Oak Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, 111. MUiklil ii i| __ a j. - - _ j W 1 ' s 3 1 4 £ LEROY WRIGHT Minister of Music A CHURCH HOME FOR OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS AWAY FROM HOME. REV. JERALD L LOCKE Pastor EUGENE SANDERS Director of Youth and Visitation ' r srriendlu Church with a Spiritual UlpliH — 232 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NORTH 5th AT A STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA -The Church in the Heart of the city with the city at Heart- (125 Youth in the Intermediate and Senior Departments) ' Building the Kingdom with the Aid of the Church and College. MRS. C. R. LEE Missionary President LEWIS D. CORDELL S.S. Superintendent JACK WEST N.Y.P.S. President BASIL HINSHAW Director of Music Students Now at Olivet Jerry Cordell Ernest Wilson Phyllis Kortright Mary Lou Riggle Ina Ruth Durbe ...:. .: REV. C. R. LEE Pastor Greetings and Congratulations to Dr. Reed, Faculty, Student Body and the Seniors of 1960 — Remember, Christ is the Answer — 233 A Refuge of Love in a City of Steel ZJ-lrst L hurch of the fc ctzarene Ljaru, rndiana Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Robert E. Ross, B.D., Minister Gene Tanner, Music Director 234 WELLSTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ST. LOUIS, MO. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1960 STUDENTS: Jim Beard , Carolyn Matheny, Frank Borders M. L McCASKELL- - Pastor JESS FISHER - - N.Y.P.S. President ED. BEHR — Minister of Music BILLIE MATHENY- -N.F.M.S. President LENDEL BUTTRY — S.S. Supt. Soutk Side 8kurck o tke lazarene ' MUNCIE, INDIANA Church Office: 212 West 7th Street Phone AT 4-9320 This Friendly Church Invites You Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 WALTER B. GREEK, Minister 1 734 S. Walnut St. Ph. AT 2- 1 847 235 Nancy Crall Janet Sirrine OUR BEST TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2714 South Jefferson Avenue MIDLAND. MICHIGAN MIDLAND ' S OLIVET STUDENTS Virginia Morford -8R NG YOUR BURDENS AND EXCHANGE THEM FOR A SONG- THE SINGING CHURCH DONALD A. SHMIDT S.S. Superintendent BRUCE W. WILKINSON N.Y.P.S. President GERALD E, GREENLEE Minister of Music MARY I. DRAKE N.F.M.S. President MYRON C. MORFORD— PASTOR Betsy Roe Mary Jo Wasalaski (JterUmo (Eljitrrtj of % Nazamte Lackland at Woodson Rd., St. Louis, Missouri A Spiritual Church with Holiness Emphasis Congratulations To The Class of 1960 A. R. ALDRICH Pastor ARTHUR E. HUBBS Minister of Music Supporting the Whole Program of the District and General Church 236 SHEPARD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2271 EAST FIFTH AVENUE COLUMBUS 19, OHIO The N.Y.P.S. sends congratulations and best wishes to the Graduates and Students at Olivet. E. K. RICHEY Pastor Students at O.N.C. Donna Weed Edith Sparks David Might Eunice Herrmann N.Y.P.S. President Charlene Keyes Young Adult Chairman Marcus Orr Teen-Age Chairman Larry Reeder AUSTIN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 Rev. A. T. Smith, Pastor Alan Carlson, N.Y.P.S. President WE APPRECIATE AND SUPPORT O.N.C. 237 ! Tm CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 610 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR THE HEARTS OF MEN Our Student this year . MISS RUTH PITTS Pastor: G. B. BREESE FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 60 Students Attending This Year: Ann Strine Bethel Jackson Charlotte Huddle LESTER ZIMMERMAN Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Newcomerstown, Ohio The easternmost church in the Central Educational Zone congratulates Dr. Reed and his administration on the com- pletion of Nesbitt Hall. Students: Galen Craigo — Marlene Baker Rev. Clare St. John 238 ROBERT L. ELLIS Pastor When you are in Burlington, sing worship with us ' srlrdt ( kurck of- ike II I t azarene Washington and Seventh Streets Burlington, Iowa HOME OF THE NAZARENE HOUR RADIO BROADCAST 11 to 12 EACH SUNDAY MORNING Students at O.N.C. Jim Grasse Larry Mathias Lois Martin ZJlie inaina (church of i -otumbui First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues Columbus, Ohio James Cook Minister of Music Proposed New Church Forty-six years— a Spiritual Heart in the Heart of Columbus rlrdt ( kurck of tke f t azarene 60 State Street — Pontiac, Mich. A friendly church i n a friendly community Steve Cannon, S. S. Supt. — Darrel Hawley, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Bea Butler, N.F.M.S. Pres. CONGRATULATIONS TO OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Miles A. Simmons Pastor J. E. VAN ALLEN 239 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 60 VALPARAISO CHURCH of the NAZARENE Valparaiso, Indiana L E. MYERS Pastor Minister of Music Philip Dunn N.Y.P.S. President Dennis Wallace Superintendent Clarence Good N.F.M.S. President Mrs. L. E. Myers CONGRATULATIONS Dr. H. W. Reed and Class of 1960 Robert T. Morris Pastor Consecrated to serve . . . li Sanctuary Supporting Olivet College with Students and Budget LAFAYETTE PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2800 ST. VINCENT AVE. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI C olumbus, Indiana First Church 1218 California Street Parsonage Rev. A. Schneider 240 Congratulations to Dr. H. W. Reed — Faculty — Glass of ' 60 Goodwin Memorial Church of the Nazarene 1 5th and Louise M. K. Millikan, Pastor Anderson, Indiana Congratulations to Olivet and the Class of 1960 The Church Staff Minister James R. Snow Minister of Music Ray Morrisson S. S. Supt. Claude Bond, Jr. N.F.M.S. President Phillis Kjonaas N.Y.P.S. President Lemoyne Leas 1 I { f - I ' ' ' j jii ,jsk ■ hi ,■■ i 1 ' Si •] ' ■1 J ' • ' I - 1 m r r Sfudenfs in Olivet Geneene Morrisson Susanne Conrad Arlene Mayhugh Sam Mayhugh -. , , • •.,■•■; - -: When in the Calumet Area plan to visit HISTORIC HAMMOND FIRST CHORCH OF THE NAZARENE Calumet and Michigan, Hammond, Ind. Serving across the street and around the world for over 53 years 1907 1960 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SEMINARY AND FRANKLIN STS. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Luther L. Jenkins, Pastor John Richardson, S. S. Supt. Congratulations Class of 1960 Lloyd Logan, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. Myron Walker, N.F.M.S. Pres. 241 FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 454 Cass Street, Jollet, Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 Pastor — C. B. Armes S.S. Supt. — Earl Irvin N.Y.P.S. Pres. — Mrs. Irene Capista N.F.M.S. Pres. — Mrs. Velda Armes Our Students Representing Us at O.N.C. Leola Hay John Hursh Violet Smith CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Roberta Steininger 320 West 4th Street Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1960 V. F. Owens — Pastor First Church of the Nazarene EIGHTEENTH STREET AT GRAND — NEW CASTLE, IND. ALECH ULMET — PASTOR Salutes Olivet -- And The Class of ' 60 Meeting the challenge of the Space Age with the Ageless Gospel for all ages. Ivan Cable, S.S. Supt. — Mainie Greer, N.F.M.S. Pres. — Bill Selvidge, N.Y.P.S. Pres. 242 y$ 1 BEST WISHES TO OLIVET AND GRADUATES OF I960 First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets Rev. John C. Wine, Minister Congratulations to the Class of 1960 FIRST CHURCH OF THE MARIE GENESEE AT BUTLER Lansing, Michigan OUR STUDENTS AT O.N.C. Minister of Music DARRELL TROTTER Terrence Curtis Nona Hudcosky Brenda Starr Thaine F. Sanford Minister £ ' ' ■0gf Congratulations to the Class of 1960 from the DOUGLAS ROAD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE in the Inland Port City of Toledo, Ohio (Located in northwest Toledo, one block south of Wernert ' s Corner, just one mile off by-pass 25.) HOWARD S. SYLVIA — Pastor S.S. Supt. — Robert Avery Our Student N.Y.P.S. Pres. — Loretta Johnson Shirley Sanderson 243 2jror the lift of your life, when in rndianapolii attend The East Side Church of the Nazarene 4201 EAST 16th STREET Students of Year 7 959-60 Marilyn Bright Roger Spangler Ruth Candell Ermel Short, Minister First Church of the Nazarene 331 S. 68th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Prayers-Support and Congratulations to staff and students of Olivet. Students Now Attending Marilyn Kremer Judy Meissner Carolyn Kremer Mary Kay Shannon Mardell Koch Ronie Workman May God continue His Richest Blessings upon you. C. D. WESTHAFER Pasfor W00STER, OHIO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner S. Walnut and W. South Sts. Congratulations To the Class of 60 E. R. HEISER, S.S. Superintendent MRS. MYRA SHEARER, N.F.M.S. President ROBERT FISHBURN, N.Y.P.S. President OUR CHURCH 244 GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS 201 EAST PARK AVENUE EARL LIVESAY S.S. Superintendent MRS. LOUISE RIDDLE N.Y.P.S. President MRS. DELLA ORCUTT N.F.M.S. President Students Attending Olivet PEGGY McMAHAN ROGER SIMMONS WM. B. KELLY Minister Congratulations; Class of 1960 To serve this present age, My calling to fulfill; Oh, may it all my powers engage To do my Master ' s will. REV. FRED FOSTER Pastor ELMER JOHNSON, S.S. Supt. RICHARD WILSON, N.Y.P.S. Pres. VELMA MILLS, N.F.M.S. Pres. ■ I ■pw  CHURCH of the NAZARENE MARSHFIELD AVE. AT 153rd ST. HARVEY, ILLINOIS K-,onaratula.tionA inlaid of 60 First Church of the Nazarene KOKOMO, INDIANA Our Mission The Salvation of Souls Our Message Christ The Hope of Glory Our Method Prayer— Faith— Works 50 ARMSTRONG AT DEFENBAUGH G. W. WILLIAMS Pastor 245 We ' ve left this page open for the greetings of your friends and classmates. The friendships you make at Olivet will last you a lifetime, and are far more important than any advertising we could insert here. However, we do invite you to open a safe, profitable savings account which can serve you well by providing the means for accomplishing many of your life ' s goals. You ' ll always be welcome at Kankakee ' s only mutual savings institution — now 75 years old. Kankakee Federal Savings Loan Association Schuyler at Station Home of the Money Tree 246 BE SURE THERE IS A BANK IN YOUR FUTURE MAKE YOUR BANK THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE 247 A Corner Made Famous City National Bank of Kankakee 248 THE UNIVERSE The Center of Activity on Olivet ' s Campus Place to refresh ip( Harold Gillespey Manager Place to relax Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE It is a pleasure to serve you ' Mrs. Gladys Corbett, Mgr. 249 u t IMtKttm mmmm J nl |M JMHPWS 9 B i W ff 1 xfk -I E£ JhH Olivet students look over suits as salesman Lothair Green waits to make a sale. JJ 7Uaie Ut the fttuuu at OUuet . . . kuAf tk Ui clotlt i at rr Plant-K er o. NATIONALLY KN OWN S MSN ' S W S A COMPLIMENTS LAUNDRY CLEANING CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN STORES CORNER OF STATION DEARBORN MEADOW VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 306 SOUTH SCHUYLER (IN BRADLEY) 330 WEST STATION STREET PHONE WELLS 3-5521 and have a Domestic route representative call 250 Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLANKENBURC PHOTOGRAPHER Phone WE 2-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee e a Portrait, Commercial, School Photography Photo and Lithograph Annuals SUSP ' S Covers and Binding MUNROE HOME BUILDERS ■ : : -.. ' ■ Custom Selected Homes With a Desire to Please Phone WE 26361 • Bourbonnais, III. •- ■i , ■■ ■ . 251 FRANKLIN PRESS Co. 246 E. Merchant Phone WE 2-4126 • Lithographers • PRINTERS • Artists • • Stationery and Office Supplies • • Typewriters for Rent • Serving Kankakeeland With Outstanding Service mRRKETS inc. THE STORE DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. Always First With the Finest Formals Dresses Coats Skirts Sweaters and Accessories Congratulations Class of 1960 174 S. Schuyler 252 RAY ' S CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES 165 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee Mr. and Mrs. Ray and the Staff wish to congratulate the graduating class of I960 and the entire college for your many achievements. YOURS FOR AN EXCELLENT FUTURE BOURBONNAIS CLEANERS Now Featuring A COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE Wear for all formal occasions for the Discriminating Dresser Gould ' : Service Rt. 45 and Broadway Phone WE 9-9190 Bradley, Our Congratulations to all — especially the graduates — for completing another step along life ' s path. 253 Want some lumber Call our number WE 2-382 1 J. E, Deselm £r Co. mrns VSmr PHILLIPS PRESS UPTOWN PHARMACY 217 E. Court— Phone 3-3369 1283 S. SEVENTH BIG FOUR PHARMACY 508 E. Cypress St.— Phone WE 2-2022 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Kankakee, Illinois BRADLEY PHARMACY 1053 W. Bway.— Phone WE 3-5514 Security Lumber and Supply Go. Clyde ' s Shell Service 350 N. Vasseur Ave. Bradley, Illinois ' free pickup delivery Closed — Sundays Build with Security WE 3-3307 101 Lawn Bradley, III. COMPLIMENT OF YOUR OPTOMETRIST DR. RUSSELL 0. ROGERS 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone WE 2-1 1 16 254 BELL HARDWARE BRADLEY, ILLINOIS 352 W. Broadway Phone WE 3-7325 EDWARD ' S JEWELERS Headquarters for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES— DIAMONDS CHINA - CRYSTAL JEWELRY 220 E. Court Dial WE 2-1716 Any student can have an account in 3 minutes. Compliments of LECOURS ' The Last Word in Fashion. 230 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. KEY CITY MOTORS, Inc. YOUR COURTEOUS CHEVROLET DEALER HOME OF OK-OWNER RATED USED CARS Colonial Studios I 22 N. Dearborn Kankakee, III. 609 E. Court Phone WE 3-3359 COMPLIMENTS OF- Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone WE 2-5612 255 Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. W MAKERS ' Of 1 W MASTmCHAFT PAINTS J Diamonds, Watches, Silverware MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Watch and Jewelry Repairing Fifth Avenue at Brookmont We Guarantee Satisfaction Paints - Hardware - Gifts - Housewares - Toys 127 S. Schuyler Kankakee, III. Phone WE 2-3727 Owned and Operated by W. E. Vandiver WE 2-0221 SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • PHILCO RADIOS • PHILCO TELEVISION 286 E. Court St. • HOME APPLIANCES . HOUSEWARES • PAINTS • TROPHIES Tel. WE 3-6624 Kankakee, HOTEL KANKAKEE The EMERALD ROOM serving good food at popular prices Private Facilities for Your BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS — SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SMORGASBORD 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone WE 3-441 I for information and reservations EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONED FABER FLORAL COMPANY Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Years STORE FLORISTS TO KANKAKEE Since 18 7 336 East Court Stseet WE 3-7515 GREENHOUSES 869 West Jeffery Street Phone WE 2-58 II HUGH P. PIERCE INSURANCE CONSULTANT 204 Arcade Bldg. Phone WE 3-3221 256 ROYAL BLUE STORE Bourbonnais, Illinois GROCERIES • FRUITS Armand Lecuyer MEATS • FROZEN FOODS • VEGETABLES Nothing But the Best phone WE _ 2 _ , 2 , 3 Jaffe Son MEN ' S WEAR KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Campus Barber Shop Located on the campus of O.N.C. W iJ Sam Lowe Barber George Nanos 122 N. Schuyler Shoe Repair- — ' All Kinds Shoe Dyeing — All Colors Electric Shoe Shine your patronage is appreciated — through it I can obtain my schooling. — I am able to work in a Chris- tian atmosphere. LASSERS FURNITURE CO 257 ■•■ PHIL MILLER flt iab veen a me ' veteive ant 118 N. Main St. Bourbonnais, III. Phone WE 9-1403 Ryan Pharmacies Meadowview Shopping Center AND 1666 W. Station St. Prescription Service — Baby Supplies — Cameras — Film — Photo Finishing You Make Our Book A Reality Thank You Roger McMurrin Business Manager 258 BANO s O, CLASS OF ' 60 t CLASS Of, , RE s lDEN c E ASSoaM-oH c , WOMEN ' S RESIDED — ORPHEUS CHOIR w . n ( onaratulcitionA ( ladd of 60 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LARRY COX, President KENNETH BOND, Treasurer DOROTHY ACORD, Secretary HOME « HLer ' c c„ CHESS CLUB S °ClE Ty SPEECH CLUB %A ' c „ COMMERCE CLUB O club ° c ' ery % V Cf O MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOC.AT.ON fltf 259 2 irecion it f of tcil ti veru3er3 BANKS Bradley State and Savings, 255 City National Bank, 248 First Trust and Savings, 247 Kankakee Federal and Loan, 246 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Franklin Press, 252 Nazarene Publishing House, 225 Olivet College Book Store, 249 Phillips Press, 254 Ray ' s Christian Supplies, 253 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, First, 243 Anderson, Indiana, Goodwin Memorial, 241 Auburn, Indiana, First, 242 Burlington, Iowa, First, 239 Champaign, Illinois, Grace, 245 Chicago, Illinois, Austin, 237 Chicago, Illinois, Emerald Avenue, 225 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Avenue, 227 Columbus, Indiana, First, 240 Columbus, Ohio, First, 239 Columbus, Ohio, Shepherd, 237 Danville, Illinois, First, 241 Dayton, Ohio, Central, 238 Dayton, Ohio, First, 229 Detroit, Michigan, First, 228 Gary, Indiana, First, 234 Hammond, Indiana, First, 241 Harvey, Illinois, First, 245 Indianapolis, Indiana, East Side, 244 Indianapolis, Indiana, First, 230 Joliet, Illinois, First, 242 Kankakee, Illinois, First, 232 Kokomo, Indiana, First, 245 Lansing, Michigan, First, 243 Marion, Ohio, First, 238 Midland, Michigan, First, 236 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, First, 244 Muncie, Indiana, South Side, 235 New Castle, Indiana, First, 242 Newcomerstown, Ohio, 238 Olivet College Church, 226 Pontiac, Michigan, 239 Richmond, Indiana, First, 233 St. Louis, Missouri, First, 231 St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park, 240 St. Louis, Missouri, Overland, 236 St. Louis, Missouri, Wellston, 235 Toledo, Ohio, Douglas Road, 243 Valparaiso, Indiana, 240 VVooster, Ohio, 244 CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Bourbonnais Cleaners, 253 Domestic Services, Inc., 250 CLOTHIERS LeCours, 255 Jaffe and Son Men ' s Wear, 257 Plant-Kerger Co., 250 Samuels ' , 252 CONTRACTORS E. J. Munroe, Home Builders, 251 DRUGSTORES Jarre ' s Pharmacy, 254 Ryan Pharmacy, 258 DISTRICTS Central Ohio District, 219 Chicago Central District, 218 Eastern Michigan District, 215 Illinois District, 217 Indianapolis District, 210 Iowa District, 209 Michigan District, 214 Missouri District, 222 Northwest Illinois District, 216 Northeast Indiana District, 212 Northwest Indiana Distri ct, 211 Southwest Indiana District, 223 Western Ohio District, 221 Western Ohio N.Y.P.S., 220 Wisconsin District, 213 FLORIST Faber Floral Company, 256 FURNITURE COMPANY Lasser ' s Furniture Company, 257 GROCERS Royal Blue Store, 257 Rudy ' s Markets, 252 HARDWARES Badger Paint Store, 256 Bell Hardware, 255 HOTEL Hotel Kankakee, 256 INSURANCE Phil Miller Insurance, 258 Hugh Pierce Insurance, 256 JEWELERS Edwards Jewelers, 255 Huff Wolf Jewelers, 256 LUMBER J. E. Deslem Co., 254 Security Lumber Supply Co., 254 MISCELLANEOUS Campus Barber Shop, 257 Key City Motors, 255 George Nano ' s Shoe Repair, 257 OPTOMETRIST Dr. Russell Rodgers, 254 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenburg Photographers, 251 Colonial Studios, 255 RESTAURANTS Olivet ' s Universe, 249 SCHOOLS Nazarene Theological Seminary, 223 Olivet Nazarene College, 208 Olivet Nazarene College Alumni, 224 SERVICE STATIONS Clyde ' s Shell Service, 254 Gould ' s Standard Service, 253 SPORTING GOODS Swannell ' s Hardware, Inc., 256 260 Faculty and Staff Anderson, Leonard, 325 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, Hi. B Bangs, Carl, 382 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Barrett, Earl, 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III. Barrick, Ora, 240 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Beeman, David, 202 Anderson, Bourbonnais, III. Bennett, William, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III. Bloom, Albert, 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Bohi, Carolyn, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III. Brank, Rockwell, 323 N. Center, Bradley, III. Brodien, Edward, 214 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Ann, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Eurela, 288 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, LeRoy, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Marjorie, 383 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Robert, 409 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Bushey, Clinton, 21 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forest, Bradley, III. Cotner, John, Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Craig, Norma, 589 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Crain, Esther, 174 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Demaray, C. E., Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Demaray, Harriet, Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Dunn, F. B., Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Endsley, Elizabeth, 1264 E. Court, Kankakee, III. Flaugher, Jewell, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Fletcher, Alyn, Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Gale, Ella, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Galloway, Helen, 292 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Gillespey, Betty, 582 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Gillespey, Harold, 582 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Gilley, Ruth, 206 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Grothaus, Clarence, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Groves, Vernon, 515 N. Blaine, Bradley, III. H Hahn, O. G., 159 W. Belmont Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Harper, Alta, 236 Greenwood, Bourbonnais, III. Henderson, C. L., 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Hobbs, Billy, 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Hobbs, Edna, 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Hodges, William Talmadge, 206 S. Maple, Herscher, III. Holzhauer, Donna, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Hopkins, Harlow, 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Hubbard, Flora, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Humble, Harvey, 569 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Jones, David, 312 W. River, Apartment 3, Bour- bonnais, III. K Kranich, Irving, 698 W. Drummond Drive, Bour- bonnais, III. Kranich, Wanda, 698 W. Drummond Drive, Bour- bonnais, III. Lane, Ruth, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Larsen, Naomi, 302 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Leist, J. F., No. 2, Bresee Apartments, Bourbonnais, III. Lunsford, R. L., 485 Vasseur, Bradley, III. Luther, Kenneth, 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III. M MacKay, William, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III. Marquart, Boneita, 156 West Ray, Bourbonnais, III. McClain, C. S., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. McClain, Eunice, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. McCombs, Athel, 365 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Milby, Harlan, 24 Hickory Point, West Lake Shore Drive, Springfield, III. Miller, Max, 364 Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Mitten, L. G., 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Moore, Norman, 197 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III. Morse, Elsie, 531 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Murray, Donald, 121 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Musnug, Vivian, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Myers, Audrey, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III. Myers, Melvin, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III. N Noble, JoAnn, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Parr, F. O., 465 S. Williams, Bourbonnais, III. Parr, Marilyn, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Perry, Ralph, 676 Cook Blvd., Bourbonnais, III. Preston, Helen, 366 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Reed, H. W., 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Reeves, Emily, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Rice, W. D., 135 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Roberts, Esther, 12815 Gregory, Blue Island, III. Sayes, Ottis, 381 E Schwada, Paul, 147 Slagg, Leo, 127 N. Snowbarger, Willis, Stewart, James, 176 Stewart, Virgie, 176 Strickler, D. J., 192 Swearengen, Ethel, III. Swearengen, J. W., III. . Burke, Bourbonnais, III. N. Cleveland, Bradley, III. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. 210 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 210 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, Taylor, John, 4313 N. Wolcot, Chicago, III. Tomlinson, Prentiss, 397 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Tripp, Esther, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Tuck, Joan, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Vincent, Lena D., 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Volz, Donald, 3115 Foster Avenue, Chicago, III. Walmsley, Gardner, 425 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Walters, Ruth, 379 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Ward, Clarence, 176 N. Douglas, Bradley, III. Ward, Lillian, 176 N. Douglas, Bradley, III. Williams, Lola, 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Williams, Walter, 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Student Roster Abney, Jackie Lee, 705 Thornberry, Evansville, Ind. Acord, Dorothy Ellen, 3859 Neosho, St. Louis, Mo., 99, 138, 139, 141, 142, 144, 149, 180, 183, 196, 199, 200 Adams, Barbara Marie, 18055 Gable, Detroit 34, Mich., 120, 144, 145, 146, 147 Ahlemann, Frederick William, 330 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Ahlemann, Mary Margaret, 708 Pennsylvania Ave., Mendota, III., 128, 145 Ahten, Donald Frederick, 533 Chicago, East Peoria, III., 112 Akers, Janice, 782 Harding, Portsmouth, O., 114, 142, 147 Allison, John Barton, 326 Maple Ave., Carrboro, North Carolina, 123, 144, 145, 146 Allison, Patricia Ann, 817 S. 18th St., Mount Vernon, III., 120, 146, 147, 148 Alspaugh, Gerald Lee, Route 3, Lancaster, O., 112 Amos, Ronald, 302 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Anderson, James Edward, Route 1, Box 160, Bour- bonnais, III., 130 Anderson, John William, 329 S. Oak, Bourbo nnais, Anderson, Marvin Douglas, Bethel, O. Anderson, Russell Leroy, 5008 Harnew Rd., South Oaklawn, III., 129, 146, 184, 193 Anderson, Robert William, 542 S. Elm, Kankakee, III. Andrews, Paul L., 911 Jefferson, Decatur, Ind. Angles, Ronald Payne, 107 S. County Line St., Fostoria, O., 109, 185 Armstrong, Raymond Daniel, 1735 E. Cass, Joliet, III., 127, 145 Arnholt, Terry Jack, 201 E. West St., Georgetown, III., 119, 145, 185 Ashby, Carol Ann, Route 5, Box 16-B, Indianapolis, Ind., 130, 148, 156 Askew, Duane Clyde, 1154 S. 8th Ave., Kankakee, III., 112, 158, 159 Aslinger, Carrol Gearldean, 8701 College Ave., Jennings 36, Mo., 116, 148, 157 Aubrey, Dale Edward, 606 S. Melenia, Indianapolis, Ind., 125, 145, 146, 148 Aurand, Paul, 366V2 North Roy, Bourbonnais, III. Austin, Dorothy, 6703 Leland Ave., Hammond, Ind. B Baily, Arthur Benjamin, 1112 Plumer St., Wausau, Wis. Baith, (Jesse) Leonard Jr., 149 S. Main Ave., Bour- bonnais, III., 146 Baith, Martha Anne, 149 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Baker, George, 816Va Trenton, Toronto, O., 117 Baker, Marilyn Ann, Route 2, Tecumseh, Mich., 112, 134, 142, 181, 197 Baker, Marlene June, 222 River St., Newcomers- town, O., 113, 142 Bales, Virginia Lee, 1813 Eastern Ave., Las Vegas, Nev., 123, 146 Ballard, Charles Wayne, 2004 S. Bolton, Indianapo- lis, Ind., 126, 145, 177, 192, 195 Ballard, Walter Emerson, 1231 Pine St., Port Huron Mich., 124, 128, 134, 146 Balmer, Eva Mae, 929 Barnes St., Mason, Mich., 129 145 Barber, Marion William, 935 Kercher, Miamisburg O., 127, 146 Bargo, Billy Edward, Route 3, Anderson, Ind. Barnard, Spencer (Allen), Box 111, Aroma Park III. Barnes, Beverly Ann, 16118 Manning, Detroit, Mich. 142, 145, 175 Barnett, James Larry, 2010 Donald, Caruthersville Mo. Barnett, Phillip Jay, Ashkum, III. Barth, Charles E., Route 1, Benson, HI., 117 Bateman, Eileen Joyce, 1045 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Ind., 126, 142 Bays, Jack Lee, Route 1, Noblesville, Ind., 120, 135, 143, 144, 145, 158, 175 Seals, Leslie A., 1352 Packard Ave., Davison, Mich., 127, 175 Beam, Lowell Thomas, 301 Pierce Street, Ridgeville, Ind., 122 Bean, Calvin, 38 Race St., Athens, O. Bean, LeNore, 38 Race St., Athens, O. Beard, James L., 6319 Chatham Ave., St. Louis, Mo., 127, 141, 145, 156 Beard, Jeriel Arden, Route 2, Box 239, Alma, Mich., 99, 142, 145, 158, 159 Bearinger, Janet Marleah, 734 St. Clair, Lapeer, Mich., 118, 119, 140, 141 Beasley, Larry M., 314 Division St., Oakland City, Ind., 128 Beatty, Linda Kay, 227 Clark, Highland, Mich., 121, 141 261 Baecher, Arthur Gone, 693 Hale Ave., Ashland, O , 121, 144, 145, 184 Beaching, Omer Ellas, Route 4, Huntington, Ind., 113, 145 Beedy, Sandra Belle, Route 2, Manteno, III. Beeken, Phyllii Joyce, 6980 Brophy Rd ., Howell, Mich., 130, 145 Beel, Florence Jeanette, 1760 East Decatur, Decatur, III. Belle, Barbara Jean, 18297 Oak, East Detroit, Mich., 143, 144, 181 Bemcoter, Karen, 460 Williams, Kankakee, III. Bentley, Robert Cleve, 519 Monroe, Lansing, Mich., 146 Beougher, Mary Lou, Route 3, Rockford, O., 130, 143 Bereolos, James N., 350 Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Berz, Michael Richard, 1112 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, III. Bethge, Richard Harvey, Route 1, Box 113, Sturte- vant, Wis., 105 Beyer, Arlene I., 577 ' i S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Bickel, John, 204 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Bickel, Marilyn, 204 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Bidlack, Christine Eloise, 618 Main, Reading, Mich., 122, 144 Bingaman, Doris V., 323 Leopold Cres., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, 100, 142 Birchard, Carl Russell, Apartado No. 12, Coban A. V., Guatemala, Central America, 119, 145 Birdwell, H. Edward, 813 Stern, Joliet, III. Birr, Paul Allen, 916 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, III. Bischoff, Robert Adolph, 14947 Keeler, Midlothian, III., 103, 142, 144, 145, 146, 147 Bixby, Ruth Jeanne, 701 E. Summer, Paxton, HI., 121, 142, 147 Bland, Barbara Louise, Route 1, Kankakee, III. Blaney, Richard Lyle, 1069 S. Nelson, Kankakee, III. Blevins, Ann Eleanor, 23 Locust St., Dayton 5, O., 127, 143, 147, 148, 156 Bloom, Gary Howard, Route 8, Box 688, Bridgeport, Ind., 143, 157, 185 Bocock, Colleen Esther, 115 Mulberry St., Churu- busco, Ind., 129 Boico, Ruth E., 409V2 Main St., Bourbonnais, III., 100 Bohi, James T., 307 S. Pine, Bloomfleld, la., 116 Bohl, Ann Louise, 312 W. Taylor, Grant Parle, III., 129 Bolland, Alice Lee, 419 Penn Ave., New Brighton, Pa., 102, 136, 142, 148, 156 Bond, Kenneth Edwin, Route 1, Valparaiso, Ind., 138, 139 Bonnerte, Elizabeth Ann, 124 Victory Place, Mari- etta, O. Borders, James Franklin, 10356 St. Matthew, St. Ann, Mo., 120, 135, 144, 145, 149, 177 Botwell, Martha Jean, 1 Third Ave., Columbia, Mo., 128, 144 Bouse, William Ralph, Jr., 297 N. Walker, Morocco, Ind., 144, 145, 158, 159 Bovard, Shirley Ann, Route 1, Rising Sun, Ind., 129, 142 Bowen, Evelyn May, 1 Lawncrest Ave., Dayton, O., 120, 142, 145, 147, 149, 180, 183, 196, 200 Bowman, David Bright, 65 Roosevelt Ave., Massa- pequa Park, Long Island, N. Y., 112, 138, 146, 147, 157 Bowman, Duane Alvin, Route 1, Hersey, Mich., 127, 145, 146, 177 Boyd, Robert John, 567 Dennis, Bradley, III. Boyd, Robert William, 195 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Boyd, William Ronald, 566 S. May Ave., Kankakee, III. Braatz, Robert Kendall, 339 E. 1st., Litchfield, Minn., 128 Braselton, Donald, 13844 Emerald, Riverside, III., 117 Bray, Juan ita Marian, 282 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Brenner, Bonnie Elaine, Bancroft, Mich., 117, 142, 145 Brewer, Edith Marie, 305 15th Ave., Charles City, la., 115, 144 Brewer, Marilyn Beth, 305 15th Ave., Charles City, la., 114, 144 Bright, Marilyn Gay, 9221 E. 13th, Indianapolis, Ind. Bright, Joyce Ann, 603 E. Oak St., Watseka, II!. Britton, Donna (Larrance), 157V2 Convent, Bour- bonnais, III., 109, 145 Brock, Jefferson Owen, 365 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 117 Brooks, Joyce Ann, 1035 Highland, Dayton, O, 120, 142, 144, 145, 147 Brown, Dixie Lee, 383 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 148, 156 Brown, James Roy, 2506 E. Division, Decatur, III. Brown, Norman James, 10 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Sandra Joan, 70 N. Merrimac, Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Thomas Richard, 4059 Hubbard, Wayne, Mich. Bruce, Andrew Samuel, Corydon, Ind., 100 Brumitt, Patricia Ann, 769 N. Cottage, Kankakee, III. Brunner, Ivan George, Route 1, Essex, III., 126 Brunner, Marion Joyce, 14 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Brunner, Rosswell P., 14 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Bryant, Gary Richard, 401 N. 17th St., Marshall- town, la., 112, 144 Buchanan, Carol Sue, 577V2 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Buker, Byron Lee, 209V2 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 101, 136, 137 Buker, Carolyn (Wilson), 209V2 E. Marsile, Bour- bonnais, III., 101 Bundy, Claude, 147 W. Oak, Kankakee, III. Bunzendahl, George Floyd, 10047 S. St. Louis, Evergreen Park, III., 126, 143, 144, 145, 147, 149, 185 Burke, Doretta Joanne, 825 171st St., Hammond, Ind. Burke, Edna Lois, 825 171st St., Hammond, Ind. Burrell, Louis, Chebanse, III., 123, 144, 149, 185, 187 Burnham, George Alphonso, 423 S. Cannon, Kanka- kee, III. Butler, Charlotte, 366 E. Carey St., Knightstown, Ind. Butzirus, Thomas Vernon, 1286 E. Chestnut, Kanka- kee, III. Byers, Phillipp Scott, 1605 ' O ' St., Bedford, Ind., 177, 192 Byrne, Mary Ann, Route 1, Box 288-A, Bourbonnais, III. Cain, Dorothy Caroline, 212 Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 107 Calhoun, Harold Doyle, 19 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 102 Camp, John, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III., 122, 143, 146 Campbell, Alan, 2588 E. Main, Springfield, O., 128 Canen, Anne, 209 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Canen, David Lee, 209 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 102, 146 Canning, Elaine Carol, 41663 Schoolcraft Rd., Plym- outh, Mich. Carpenter, Sara Jane, West Lafayette, O., 121, 147, 158 Carrison, Harold William, 721 S. 11th St., Esther- ville, la., 128 Carroll, Norman Lee, Route 2, Arenzville, III. Cash, Ruth Jean, 1076 S. Popular, Kankakee, III. Caudell, Ruth Elizabeth, 6909 E. 38th St., Indianapo- lis, Ind., 128 Cavins, Deloris Louise, 2300 E. 24th, Granite City, III., 104, 142, 147, 148, 157, 159 Cavitt, Jack Dan, 28 Elm St., M anteno, III., 144 Chandler, Carol Lynn, Route 3, Box 236, Medina, O., 143, 145 Chandler, Norman, 386 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 116, 146 Chandler, Phyllis, 386 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 130 Chaney, Jerline Lydia, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Chapman, James Edward, 403 Pearl, Ottawa, III., 185, 187 Chapman, Patricia Mae, Route 3, Greenfield, Ind., 125, 144, 145, 147 Chase, Minnie, Gardner, III. Cherry, Kathleen, 551 E. Third, Lockport, III., 120 Christenson, Marlene Jean, Route 1, Watkins, Minn., 129, 175 Christenson, Mary Jane, Route 1, Watkins, Minn., 129, 175 Christman, Betty, Route 1, Bonfield, III. Cioffi, Frank, 107 E. 23rd St., Chicago Heights, III. Clark, Alvan Byron, Route 1, Tremont, III., 126 Clark, Charles Wesley, Box 54, Beacon, la., 126 Clark, Marilyn Sue, Route 6, Frankfort, Ind., 129, 142, 143, 146, 148, 158 Clark, Virginia L, 698 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Claussen, Roberta Ruth, Route 1, Shelby ville, Mo., 115, 142, 147 Claussen, Shirley Marie, Route 1, Shelbyville, Mo., 130, 147 Clay, Sharon Lee, 4245 Forest Ave., Norwood, O., 142, 143, 144, 148, 157, 180 Cleare, O. Samuel, British Guiana, South America Close, Ralph, 6050 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek, Mich., 144, 145, 157 Coen, Clairanna Belle, Box 19, Spencer, W. Va 121, 144, 145 Coil, Karen Lee, 515 E. Charles, Bucyrus, O., 158, 175 Colby, Rita, 312 S. Front, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 145, 146 Cole, David, 660 S. Poplar, Kankakee, III. Cole, Joyce Ann, 127 E. Cedar, Boyne City, Mich., 112, 145, 149, 197 Collier, Fenton Eugene, Route 3, Marshall, III., 106 Collier, Shirley Mae, Route 2, Westerville, O., 148, 149, 156 Collins, Carol Cathryn, 607 E. 5th-Tilton, Danville, III., 128, 157 Collins, Gerald Wayne, Route 2, Mansfield, III. Conard, Herbert Lawrence, Box 525, Wilkinson, Ind , 117 Conner, Portia Lee, Route 2, Bethel, O., 128, 148 Conrad, James Arthur, 75 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Conrad, Susanne, 7627 Monroe, Hammond, Ind., 114, 135, 142, 144, 149, 175, 181, 197 Converse, Richard Keith, 727 S. Richardson, Colum- bus 4, O., 109, 142, 144, 149, 193 Cook, George Vernon, B-22 Burch Trailer Court, Route 54, Kankakee, III. Cook, Marilyn E., B-22 Burch Trailer Court, Route 54, Kankakee, III. Cook, Patty Lou, Morgantown Ave., Barnesville, O. Corbett, James Morrison, 459 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, III., 128 Cordell, Jerry Dean, 2024 S. A St., Richmond, Ind., 130, 146, 157 Cornelius, Richard, 2113 Central St., Lafayette, Ind., 147, 149 Cosner, Roberta Ann, 1417 Chestnut St., Misha- waka, Ind., 115, 142, 147, 148, 149, 156, 180, 183, 196, 200 Cotner, Connie, 213 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Cotner, Jack, 213 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Cox, David, 366 S. East, Kankakee, III. Cox, Glenda Kay, 415 Wildwood Way, Clearwater, Fla. Cox, Janice Marie, 301 N. Portland St., Ridgeville, Ind., 127, 144, 145 Cox, Larry Eugene, Olde Falls Road, Zanesville, O., 99, 138, 139, 142, 145, 146, 147, 149 Crabb, Winetta Lee, 519 Edwards, Altamont, III., 130, 142, 146 Crabtree, Sharon Kaye, Route 3, Urbana, Ohio, 125, 158, 181, 183, 197 Craddock, Loretta Sue, HOVa Maple, Mason, Mich., 124, 127, 158, 175, 181 Craft, Alice A., 312V2 S. Maple, Grant Park, III. Craig, Thomas W., 365V2 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 102, 142, 149, 176, 179, 193, 195 Craigo, James Galen, 500 .- ' est St., Newcomers- town, O., 112, 157, 158 Crain, Esther, 8932 S. Hermitage, Chicago 20, III. Crain, William Henry, 2336 Green Forrest Dr., De- catur, Ga., 129 Crall, Nancy Kay, 408 Walter St., Midland, Mich., 120, 134, 142, 144, 147 Crane, Jesse George, Long Prairie, Minn., 126 Craw, Davette, Box 56, Albany, Ind., 142, 143, 144 Crays, Wayne Merlie, 1337 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, III., 127 Crees, Ronald, 2147 W. 162nd St., Gardena, Calif., 128 Crites, Clarence, Route 3, Menomonie, Wis., 127 Crites, Leonard, 140 S. Country Court, Bourbonnais, III., 122 Cross, Robert L., 239 S. 3rd, Kankakee, III. Crossen, Virginia, 15 Croydon Place, Kankakee, III. Crow, Virginia Ann, 1122 E. Washington, Iowa City, la., 127, 141, 143, 156 Culross, David N., Route 11, Lafayette, Ind., 112, 156, 174, 185 Culver, Carolyn Joan, 21 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Culver, Dale Richard, 21 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Culver, Randall, 395 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III. Cunningham, Paul George, 125 Pinto Way, Eugene, Ore., 98, 99, 138, 141, 147, 156 Curl, Dennis Vance, 314 Park St., Manteno, III., 127 Curl, Gary Lester, 314 Park St., Manteno, III. Curtis, Terrance G., 1710 S. Logan, Lansing, Mich., 104, 142, 148, 157 262 Daily, Dorothy Lee, Bourbon, III., 125, 142, 145, 147 Damon, Cathy A., 2148 Avenue K, Council Bluffs, la. Danhausen, Martha (Bratton), 555 S. Alma Ave., Kankakee, III. Darr, Charlotte Louise, 2500 Uth St., Rock Island, III., 122, 134, 142 Darr, Naomi Elaine, Route 2, Fresno, Ohio, 125, 144, 145, 157 Davidson, Carol Marie, 210 W. Toni, Bourbonnais, III., 119, 142, 143, 157, 158 Davidson, George Eugene, 397 Burke St., Bourbon- nais, III., 100 Davidson, Sally (Milby), 397 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Davis, Arthur E., 201 N. Oak St., Herscher, III. Davis, Donna Kay, 534 2nd St., Columbus, Ind., 128, 142, 157 Davis, James Edward, Route 5, Box 70, Marion, Ind., 129 Davis, John Wilson, 90 Lake Dr., Welch, W. Va., 109 Davis, Marcia Lynn, 415 N. Knob St., Ironton, Mo., 123, 145, 149 Davis, Myrtle Ann, 1609 Lacey, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 129, 145 Davis, Norma Jean, Box 44, Manilla, Ind., 122, 142, 143, 145 Davis, Ronald Eugene, 3017 Mann Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Davisson, Charles, 1004 W. Grimes, Fairfield, la. Dawes, Gordon Jr., 245 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Dean, Carolyn Jayne, Route 1, Greentown, Ind., 103, 134 Deane, James Orland, 576 N. 10th, Kankakee, III. . Deany, Dennis Lee, 230 N. Myrtle, Kankakee, III. DeBreaux, Edward, 10240 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, III., 122, 135, 144, 147 Deckard, Robert, 348 E. Ohio, Franklin, Ind. Dees, Thomas, Box 504, Rogers, Tex. DeLambert, Shirley Mae, 304 N. Walnut, Janesville, Wis., 117, 142, 145 Delbridge, Malcolm, 1540 Park, Bay City, Mich., 149, 174 Denlinger, George, 454 N. Wabash Ave., Bradley, III., 146 Densford, Robert Amos, 4027 S. Madison, Cin- cinnati, O., 130 Denton, James Andrew, 410 E. Gladys, Sikeston, Mo., 123, 146 Derby, Ina Ruth, 10 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 104, 145 Derby, Lyle Walter, 10 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 145 Devere, Marie L, Route 1, Kankakee, III. DeVidal, Jasper Derk, 718 E. Pleasant, Freeport, III., 121, 144, 145 DiCarlo, Judith Antoinette, 371 S. Indiana, Kanka- kee, III. DiCarlo, Saundra Kay, 371 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Dickey, Jerry Dale, Box 36, Broseley, Mo., 126, 145, 193 Dickey, Patricia, Box 36, Broseley, Mo., 115, 135, 142, 144, 149, 174, 181, 183, 197, 200 Diehl, Donna Mae, 1542 18th, Des Moines, la., 110, 144, 147 Diehl, Dorothy Lorraine, 1542 18th, Des Moines, la., Ill, 147 Dillman, Victor Eugene, Box 96, Moweaqua, III., 109 Dilworth, George Theodore, 418 S. Fulton Ave., Bradley, III. Dodds, Ann Marie, Pickford, Mich. Doenges, John William, 1301 Millville, Hamilton, O., 122 Dortett, John, Route 3, Kankakee, III. Dorsett, Margaret Jane, Route 3, Lincoln Way West, Osceola, Ind., 128, 143, 144, 175, 180 Dorsey, Lincoln, Route 4, Eaton, O., 114, 140, 142, 146, 147, 149, 174 Doudna, Patricia H., 1301 Cliff Rd., Caldwell, O., 129, 145, 148 Downs, Russell Graham, Route 1, Mt. Gilead, O., 123 Drazy, Sharon Ann, 1657 E. River, Kankakee, III., 127, 197 Drechsel, Marvin Eugene, E-4 Burch Court, Bour- bonnais, III. Dumais, Irene, Route 2, St. Anne, III. Dunn, Samuel Lee, Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., 120, 142, 145, 146, 149 Duteau, Marjorie Cecile, 5156 Maryland, Gary, Ind., 127, 157 Duzan, Rebecca Joy, Box 46, Williamsburg, O., 122, 142, 144, 148, 158 Dyon, William Richard, Route 3, St. Anne, III., 104, 143, 144, 158 Earle, Nancy Ann, 3680 Manchester, Akron 19, O. 144, 147 Earles, Gerald N., Bethel, Ohio, 123, 177 Eckart, Jerry Wayne, Route 1, Box 19, Ramsey Ind., 120, 142, 144, 145, 147, 157 Eckley, Jeanne, 116 W. Beverly Court, Peoria, III. 106, 140, 156 Edgerly, Edwin Herman, 5174 E. Coldwater, Flint Mich., 187 Edgerly, Lillian Mary, 5174 E. Coldwater, Flint Mich., 121 Edwards, James Lee, 410 Mildred, Dearborn, Mich. Edwards, Shirley June, Clarence, Mo., 129, 144 146, 147 Egan, Phillip Raymond, 7947 S. Kilpatrick, Chicago 52, III., 184 Eimer, Ruth Marie, 244 Birch, Kankakee, III., 121 Eldridge, Darrel, Route 1, Georgetown, O., 128, 145, 146, 158 Ellers, Harley Dewain, 118 N. Union, Peru, Ind. Elliott, Sharon Lucille, 409 Sinclair N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 127 Ellis, James Allen, 430 Piper Lane, Pittsfield, 120, 144, 145, 158 Ellis, Kenneth Dayton, 22423 Wilnot, East Detroit, Mich., 108, 146 England, Ralph Otto, 526 N. Springfield St., Virden III. Erwin, James A., 83 Seminole, Pontiac, Mich., 105 137, 140, 141, 146, 158, 159 Erwine, Ronald Richard, Route 1, Vicksburg, Mich Estes, Devon Jordan, 521 Juniper, Bradley, III. Evans, Arthur L., 485 Fairmount, Kankakee, III. Evans, Hilman, 127 Burbank, Indianapolis, Ind. 126, 145, 177 Evans, Regina May, 3728 Englehart, Gary, Ind. 123, 143 Ewers, James, 332 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III. Ewers, Jean, 332 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III. Ewing, Donna, R. R. 2, Greenfield, Ind., 103, 142 145, 147 Eyman, Lyle Dean, 384 N. Center Ave., Bradley, III., 125 Eyman, Esther, 384 N. Center, Bradley, III. Fairchild, Alan, 833 Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, O., 115, 142, 145 Falkenham, Diana, 130 Fanthorpe, James, 156 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Farnsworth, Constance Kay, 234 Dexter Ave., Hilliard, O., 130, 142, 145 Farrar, Donald G., 923 Mackinaw, Saginaw, Mich. Farrington, Amyolee, 1280 E. Eagle, Kankakee, III. Fees, Boyd, 828V2 North Adams, Kankakee, III., 117, 148, 156 Felix, Richard Earl, 1500 Greenbuth, Lafayette, Ind. Ferree, Jeremiah David, 1925 E. 5th, Anderson, Ind., 113, 143, 146, 147 Fetters, Emma, R. R. 2, Winchester, O., 147 Fiedler, Doris Kay, 907 N. 6th, Springfield, III., 116, 140, 144, 145, 147 Fields, Elizabeth Ann, 34 Fir, Park Forest, III. Fieleke, Sharon, Momence, III. Figge, Carol, 1138 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O., 121, 142, 144, 149 Figge, Preston, 4837 Jackson St., Gary, Ind., 119, 135, 138, 141, 142, 147, 149, 174, 177, 179, 188, 191 Finkle, Lucille, 833 S. Osborne Ave., Kankakee, III. Fischer, Margaret, Gardner, III. Fisher, Arthur Phillip, 7609 Alexander, Hammond, Ind., 125 Fisher, Auda Sue, 521 Monticello, Winamac, Ind., 120, 142, 147 Fisher, Ruth Naomi, 7609 Alexander, Hammond, Ind., 144, 180 Fisher, Sharon Anne, 675 Burroughs, Plymouth, Mich. Flannery, Brenda Kay, 525 McDougal St., Fostoria, O., 148, 156 Flatt, Bernard, 568 Evergreen Lane, Bradley, III. Fleck, Samuel Elias, 276 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Fletcher, Gladys, 269 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Focken, June E., Martinton, III., 142, 144, 145 Ford, Barbara Jean, 1503 W. Market, Lima, O. Ford, Merlyn Leroy, 195 Schuyler, Bradley, III., 144, 145 Ford, Nancy, Route 1, Benson, III., 122 Ford, Karmen Calice, 195 S. Schuyler, Bradley, III., 122 Foster, James Dennis, 445 N. Greenwood, Kanka- kee, III. Fowler, David Albea, 6727 Springer Ave., Indianapo- lis, Ind., 145, 159, 184 Fowler, David Oliver, 924 Reddick St., Mishawaka, Ind., 122, 149, 184, 193 Fox, Larry Wayne, Route 4, Celina, O., 122, 144, 145, 146 Frakes, Walter, Box 486, Clifton, III. Francis, Sheri, Route 2, Salem, III., 119, 148, 158, 159 Frazier, Sharon Kay, 1170 E. Court St., Apt. 3-C, Kankakee, III. Frerichs, Richard Gay, 466 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, III. Frye, Donna Mae, Hillcrest Farm, Waverly, N. Y. Frye, Roscoe, 2312 E. Maple St., Kankakee, III. Fulton, Harry, 3516 Nordyke Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio, 177, 188, 191 Fuson, Jerry, R. R. 6, Muncie, Ind., 116 Gabel, Kay Arlene, 58 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais III., 144, 147 Galloway, Dale Eugene, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais III., 98, 102, 136 Galloway, Helen, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III Galloway, Martha, 459 Dennis Ave., Bradley, III. Gambill, Wayne Verne, S. Fayette St., Fayette, O 129 Gardner, Harold Lee, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, O., 120, 177, 179 Garrett, Anita, 15 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Geeding, Marilyn June, 148 W. 113th St., Chicago, III., 144, 145 Gerdes, Albert LeRoy, 26 Rochelle, Rochester, N. Y. 128 Geselle, Marie, 466 S. Dearborn, Bradley, III. Geselle, Willard James, 466 S. Dearborn, Bradley III., 142, 146 Gillespie, Joseph Eugene, 148 N. Forest, Bradley III., 126, 146 Gillette, David Frank, 5810 Woodheath, Fort Wayne Ind., 123 Girard, Vera Louise, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III., 115 143, 145 Godfrey, Clifton Emmett, Cemetary Lane, Hamilton la., 113, 142, 144 Goodpasture, Robert, 300 Meader Ave., Dayton, O Goodrich, Buddy Roger, 439 N. Dearborn, Kanka kee, III. Gortner, Harold, 202 W. 10th, Caruthersville, Mo Gouge, Donna L., Route 1, Fairbury, III., 126, 144, 145 Gouge, John Robert, Route 1, Fairbury, III. Gowan, Samuel D., Route 3, Sterling, III. Graham, Charlotte, 804 S. 7th, Kankakee, III. Grasse, James Martin, 1133 South Leebrick, Bur- lington, la., 129 Graves, Rosemary Juanita, Route 3, Pittsfield, III., 127, 143, 144 Graybash, Peter Joseph Jr., 541 S. Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, III. Green, (Bernard) Lothair, 2111 E. Plum, New Castle, Ind., 100, 146, 148 Griffin, Theodore Arnold, 1407 S. Highland, Clear- water, Fla., 115, 140, 148, 156, 159 Grothaus, Darel Edward, 135 W. Marsile, Bour- bonnais, III., Ill, 115, 138, 146 Gutermuth, Charles G., Route 1, Manteno, III. Guyer, Gale, 631 S. Berry Rd., St. Louis 19, Mo., 156 Habib, Cherie Ann, 4919 Kirk, Skokie, III. Haff, Gloria Frances, 6867 Hartel Rd., Charlotte, Mich., 129 Hagenow, John David, 1315 Second St., LaPorte, Ind., 125 Hall, Herbert E., 4300 Gardendale Ave., Dayton, O. Hall, Marion Rae, 1064 S. 4th Ave., Kankakee, III. Hall, Richard Thomas, 6557 Luana, Allen Park, Mich., 177 Haller, Barbara, 609 N. Dearborn, Kankakee, III. Ham, Mary Jane, 308 E. Park St., Union, Mo., 126, 144 Hamann, Carol Suzanne, Britton, Mich., 127 Hamblm, John M., 172 S. Prairie, Bradley, III. Hammond, Lois, 242 N. Clinton, Bradley, III. 263 Hancock, Evelyn (Perkins), 622 S. Greenwood, Kan- kakee, III. Hansche, Larry David, Route 3, Box 293, Racine, Wis., 113, 142, 144, 147 Hansen, Neva Ross, 212 Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 104 Hansen, Sharon, Route I, Bourbonnais, III. Hanson, David Hartwig, 815 W. Jefferson, Bloom- ington, III., 120, 147 Hanson, Lawrence, 18 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Hanson, Billie Chivington, 620 S. Osborn Ave., Kankakee, III. Hardyman, Earl Ray, Route 1, Winchester, O., 121 Hardyman, Russell, Route 1, Winchester, O., 121, 177 Harlan, William O., 1013 Orange, Elkhart, Ind. Harlow, John Woodrow, 2709 Avenue J, Council Bluffs, la., 126 Harmon, Judson Eugene, Chillicothe, O., 120, 146 Harris, Donald, 1044 Farmview Dr., St. Louis 13, Mo., 122, 147 Harris, Robert Gene, 374 S. Elm., Bourbonnais, III., 126, 146 Harshman, Larry Nelson, Starr Route, Griggsville, III., 142, 148, 156, 158 Hartness, Clifton Eugene, Route 2, Box 69-A, Alex- andria, Ind., 114 Hartiler, Paul Herman, Route 1, West Liberty, O., 98, 108, 141, 144 Hatcher, Elizabeth Ann, 3559 Beniteau, Detroit 14, Mich. Hatfield, Barbara Frances, 2101 N. 27th, Terre Haute, Ind., 129, 144 Hathaway, Sondra Mae, Tecumseh, Mich., 127, 142 Haugh, John L, 11 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 192, 195 Havener, Sharon, 435 Marian, Bradley, III. Hay, Leola Jean, 608 W. 7th, Auburn, Ind., 113, 134, 138, 149, 174 Hayden, Gerald Ray, 433 N. Entrance Ave., Kanka- kee, III. Hayes, Betty Carol, Route 5, Mt. Vernon, O., 121, 142 Hayes, Larry Eugene, Washington, Barnesville, O., 112, 177 Hayes, Marlene Lois, Pulaski, la., 197, 199 Hayes, Lucille Margaret, Route 4, St. Anne, III. Hayes, Woodrow, 282 Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 143, 146 Hays, Patty, 964 S. Poplar, Kankakee, III. Hays, Philip, 964 S. Poplar, Kankakee, III. Heaton, Kenneth Gordon, Tefft, Ind. Heck, Walter Lynn, 412 E. 1st St., Uhrichsville, O., 127, 143 Hedrick, Spence, 18th Avenue South, St. Peters- burg, Fla., 108, 184, 187, 188 Hegstrom, Paul Harold, Box 8, Oskaloosa, la., 128 Heinmiller, Joenne Rae, 17167 Stansbury, Detroit 35, Mich., 126, 142, 143, 147, 148, 156, 158, 175, 180 Henderson, John L., 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Hendley, Maria Dianne, 14976 Promenade, Detroit, Mich., 148, 156 Hendricker, Larry, Route 1, Beardstown, III., 116, 144, 149, 174, 185, 188, 191 Hendricker, Sharon Rose, Route 2, Beardstown, III., 126, 145, 175, 197 Hensley, Patricia Ann, 2942 4th Ave., Huntington, W. Va., 127, 142, 175 Henson, Carolyn Sue, 211 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 114, 142, 143 Henry, Esther, 807 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III., 106, 142 Herrmann, Eunice, Route 2, Canal, Winchester, O., 134 Hewitt, Roger L., 824 Second Ave., Cadillac, Mich., 129, 144 Higgerson, Ada Marie, 1976 Cedar, Kankakee, III. Hill, Donald R., 813 S. 18th Ave., Maywood, III. Hill, Ralph A., 312 S. Broadway, Seymour, Ind., 113, 141, 146, 149, 184 Hill, Ronald Allan, 952 Dobbin, Kalamazoo, Mich., 140, 184 Hirst, Carol Lorene, 916 East Macon, Clinton, III., 129, 145 Hirst, Ruth Elizabeth, 528 1st Ave., Silvis, III., 128, 148, 157 Hoagland, Lois Gene, Route 4, Box 8, Kankakee, III., 130 Hodge, Melver L, 1325 Dena St., Jacksonville, Fla., 126, 142, 145 Hoffman, James, Route 1, Monroe, Ind., 127, 145, 146, 147, 148 Holden, Roger Ralph, Backus, Minn., 127 Hoovler, Arthur Raymond, 98 Vine, Pataskala, O., 126, 192 Hopewell, Caren Ruth, 844 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O., 128, 145, 147 Hopewell, Wayne, 844 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O., 149, 174, 177, 188, 191 Horner, Carol, Route 1, Waterford, Wis., 135, 142, 147, 148 Howerter, Avis Louise, Ellisville, III., 148, 157 Hubartt, Larry Paul, 1359 Jeffery St., Bradley, III., 127 Hudcosky, Nona Lee, 1026 W. Ionia, Lansing, Mich., 112 Huddle, Charlotte Ann, 338 Olney Ave., Marion, O., 126, 144, 145 Huff, Ray Tyndal, Crandall, Ind., 117, 146, 147 Huff, Robert G., 3625 Circle Dr., Flint, Mich., 124, 138, 156 Huffman, Donald L., 821 N. Summit St., Morenci, Mich. Huffman, Marilyn, 219 E. Market St., Warrensburg, Mo., 129 Hughes, David Thomas, 4101 N. Desmond, In- dianapolis, Ind., 129, 145, 148 Hughes, Patricia Louise, 252 Delaware, Ironton, O., 129, 142, 180, 196 Huizenga, Edith Louise, Danforth, III. Humble, David L., 228 Westwood, Bedford, Ind., 149 Humble, Donna Jean, 114 Main, Piketon, O., 116, 119, 142, 158, 174 Humble, Jane, 569 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Humble, Mrs. Ruby, 569 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III., 143 Hunsley, Mary Lee, 364 W. Commercial, Britt, la., 113, 138, 141, 159 Hunt, Bob C, 349 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 110, 146 Hunter, Roberta, Box 335, Carbon, Ind., 113, 136, 142, 147, 149, 174, 180, 183, 196, 199, 200 Hursh, John Paul, Bourbonnais, III. 114, 147, 149 Hursh, Ruth Ann (Johnston), Bourbonnais, III., 127 Husarik, Ernest A. Jr., 413 E. Madison Ave., Hobart, Ind., 128, 144, 184 Huse, Stephen Louis, 396 S. McKinley, Kankakee, III., 128, 145 Hustedt, Rhonda Joan, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Hustedt, Dennis, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Hutchinson, Jim W., 2917 W. 101st Place, Chicago, III., 118, 123, 140, 176, 179, 188, 191 Ide, George Erwin, 630 Grand Avenue, Orlando, Fla., 130, 157 Ingram, Daniel Lee, 338 East Water, Bourbonnais, III., 112 Ingalls, David L., 2222 Clark, Des Moines, la. Ireland, Ridgeley Parsons, Jr., 1311 McDivitt, Comp- ton, Calif. Jackson, Bethel Sue, 437 Windsor Street, Marion O., 126, 143 Jackson, Clyde, 1707 Beech, Terre Haute, Ind. Jakeway, (George) Spencer, 11450 West Jolly, Lans- ing, Mich., 105, 142, 148 Jakobitz, Sharon Dell, Buffalo Lake, Minn., 105 James, Donald Lee, 416 Blow Street, St. Louis, Mo., 118, 119 James, Robert Leon, 416 Blow Street, St. Louis, Mo., 116, 136, 137, 138, 141, 145, 149 Jarnagin, John Robert, Box 406, Aroma Park, III. Jarvis, Charlene, 57783 South Oakside, Mishawaka, Ind. Jensen, Wayne, 1465 South 4th Avenue, Kankakee, III. Jewell, Donna Marie, 619 West Fifth Street, Fort Wayne, Ind., 113, 142, 143, 145 Johnson, Bertha Ellen, 1090 South Curtis, Kankakee, III. Johnson, Carl, 331 South Washington, Kankakee, III. Johnson, Donald Edwin, Route 1, Pennville, Ind., 128 Johnson, Jerry, 7027 Wicker, Hammond, Ind., 126,. 184, 193 Johnson, Lane Russell, Box 157, Danforth, III., 184 Johnson, Nathaniel Earl, Jr., 11483-30th, Vicksburg, Mich. Johnson, Roy E., East Duane Blvd., Kankakee, III. Johnson, William Dean, Route 1, Pennville, Ind. Johnston, Helen Lucy, 403 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Jones, Alice (Corn), 147 South Jefferson, Bradley, III., 103 Jones, Daniel E., Route 2, 113 South, Kankakee, III. Jones, Marcia, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Jones, Richard A., Route 1, Marion, O. Jones, Violet Gertrude, South Wilmington, III. Judd, Robert, 13 Ash Street, Bourbonnais, III., 107, 185 Judd, Thomas R., 1050 Cobb, Kankakee, III. Judy, Esther Louise, 385 North 7th, Kankakee, III., 120 Justinen, Anne E., 158 West River, Bourbonnais, III. Kanhai, Roy D., British Guiana, South America, 129 Keely, Francis Scott, 4509 Springhill Avenue, South Charleston, W. Va., 127, 145, 185 Keeton, Robert A., 350 South Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 105, 142 Kellbach, Thomas A., 725 South 5th Avenue, Wau- sau, Wise. Keller, Nellie L., Route 1, Bryan, Ohio, 130 Kellerman, Darlene, 472 North Prairie, Bradley, III., 101 Kellerman, Phillip R., 472 North Prairie, Bradley, III., 101 Kelly, Robert Earl, 495 North Prairie, Bradley, III., 125 Kemp, Judy, 2526 Walton Street, Anderson, Ind., 143 Kemper, Chester, Route 1, Grant Park, III., 143, 146 Kennedy, Roger, 3437 East Carpenter Road, Flint, Mich., 113, 156 Kent, Leslie Howard, 277 North Fulton, Bradley, III. Kepner, Walter Andrew, 284 West 4th Street, Man- teno, III. Kesler, James O., Route 5, Marshall, III., 109, 143, 144, 145, 146 Kesterson, Charles E., Route 1, Belpre, O, 145, 158 Ketterman, Lee, 288 East Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Kidd, James E. Jr., Box 430, Route 4, Huntington, W. Va., 107, 184, 192 Kidd, Phillip Roscoe, Route 4, New Castle, Ind. Kiger, John Philip, 509 West Virginia, Kokomo, Ind., 117, 144, 145, 146, 147 Kiley, Henrietta Irene, 77th and Roberts Road, Oak Lawn, III., 122, 144, 147 Kilgore, Redia Marie, Route 2, Willard, Ohio Kilgos, Richard, Route 5, Kankakee, III. King, Carol Mae, Route 1, Owaneco, III., 126 King, Donley, 159 South Prairie, Bradley, III. King, Marilyn Rae, 704 East Court Street, Flint, Mich., 114, 143, 181 King, Paul L., 1428 West 1st Street, Boone, la., 126, 145, 159 Kiser, Brenda, 932 Walter Ave., Aurora, III., 125 Kissock, Joan Ardell, 118 Summit, Pontiac, Mich., 108 Kitchen, Judy Ann, 688 E. Main St., Logan, O., 121, 135, 143 Knapp, Paul Wm, 17 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Knudson, Judy Lee, Ellisville, III. 145 Koch, Mardell Ann, 850 Glenview Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis., 120, 144 Knisley, Mary Elizabeth, 295 West Marsile, Bour- bonnais, III. Koehler, Dave, Benson, III., 121, 148, 157 Koets, Duane A., Ashkum, III., 145 Koons, Edmund Paul, Box 51, Washington Road, Bourbonnais, III. Kortright, Phyllis Jane, 232 South 14th St., Rich- mond, Ind., 122, 144 Koster, Joan, 219V2 W. 5th St., Momence, III. Kranich, Virginia, 698 W. Drummond Drive, Bour- bonnais, III. Krauss, Janice F., 236V2 N. Center, Bradley, III. Kremer, Carolyn, 1305 S. Lois Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, 117, 144, 148 Kremer, Marilyn, 1305 S. Lois Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, 136, 137, 138, 141, 147, 15 6 Kruse, Clemens Gebrge Jr., 1210 Foster Ave., Rock- ford, III., 145 Kuipers, Mary Jane, Route 1, Danforth, III. Kurth, Virgil, Grant Park, III. Kyer, Warren Charles, 610 W. 57th St., Ashtabula, O. LaChance, Paul James, 714 East Stoddard, Dexter, Mo., 122 Lain, Louis Michael, 938 W. Walnut, Kankakee, III. Lambert, Judy Agnes, 213 Lester, Findlay, O., 141, 145 Lane, Dennis Roger, 1306 Beulah Vista, Valparaiso, Ind., 145, 158, 159 LaPlante, Barbara, 747 Brookmont Blvd., Bradley, III. Larkins, Darrell Jean, 423 S. Michigan Ave., Bradley, III. Lashley, Gerald Lafayette, 830 Marshall, Webster Groves, Mo., 125 264 Lawley, Barbara Jean, 415 S. Mill, Olney, III., 127, 142, 143, 144 Lawrence, Donald Edward, Box 201, Aroma Park, III. Laws, Ethel, 680 Winfield Ave., Kankakee, III. Lay, Stephen Wayne, Route 3, Pendleton, Ind. Laymon, Eunice Ann, Route 1, Box 112, Areola, III., 114, 142, 145, 157 Leary, Marilyn Sue, Route 1, Greenfield, Ind., 120, 144, 145, 147, 148, 158 Lee, Alice June, 1202 E. 5th St., Sterling, III. Lee, Fred Thomas, 288 Air, Dayton 4, O. Lee, Kang Op, 35-97 Sum Chong, Seoul, Korea Leeker, Richard, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Lehman, Mark, Route 4, St. Anne, III. Leigh, Katie Evelyn, Route 4, Box 327, Sikeston, Mo., 127, 142, 145 Leman, Judith, 830 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Lemon, Harriet, 123 S. Pallissard, Bourbonnais, III. Lester, Mary Lynn, Route 1, Fayette, O., 127, 144, 148 LeVee, Gordon Justin, Route 1, Beaverton, Mich., 121, 136, 145, 149 LeVee, Marilyn Joane, Route 1, Beaverton, Mich., 115, 142, 144, 145 Lewis, Holland Thomas, 2230 Alta Ave., Louisville, Ky., 112, 136, 143, 144, 184 Lierman, Lois Lavern, Route 1, Birnamwood, Wise, 142, 145, 148 Light, David L., Route 2, Berne, Ind., 127 Lindquist, Mary Ann, 1467 Hampton, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich., 114, 141, 142, 145 Litteral, Douglas Geary, Apple Creek, O., 110 Lobb, Montez, 22 Commonwealth, Erlanger, Ky., 116, 141, 143, 144, 145, 149, 177, 179, 188, 191 Lockard, William Joseph, 1900 Oakland Park, Colum- bus, O., 144 Lockett, Vermeil, Box 121, Hopkins Park, III. Lockwood, Paul Eugene, 2845 Franklin St., Highland, Ind., 125 Long, Ardyce Ann, 1014 8th Ave. N., Fargo, N. D., 144, 145 Loudenslager, Martin Carl, 721 W. South, Mason, Mich., 129, 146 Love, Roger, 757 N. Harrison, Kankakee, III. Lowe, Reba, Route 2, Grove City, O. Lowe, Samuel Dennis, Route 2, Grove City, O., 121, 143, 146 Lowey, Owen Jr., 775 Jonette, Bradley, III. Lucas, Barbara Lynn, 15635 Reddon, Livonia, Mich., 125 Lukehart, Phyllis Marie, 3300-56th St., Des Moines, la., 113, 142, 145 Lunsford, David Alan, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III., 113, 145, 149 Lunsford, Mrs. R. L, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Luther, Jewel, 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III. Luzak, Judith Alma, 1417 S. 16th Ave., Maywood, III., 142, 143, 145 Lykins, Clarence, 1138 E. Court St., Kankakee, III., 142, 146 Lyons, Carol, 106 Church, Manteno, III. Lytle, Don, 385 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 100, 142, 143, 149, 191, 192 M Mace, J. LaVonda, 26131 Hoover, Warren, Mich. Madden, Phillip Keith, Olde Falls Road, Zanesville, O. Main, Carol Ann, Route 2, Moravia, la., 130, 158, 181, 197 Maish, Judith Berniece, 25 Spring, Xenia, O., 127 Malsom, Barbara Nadine, 612 Lonsvale Drive, Ander- son, Ind., 120 Mang, Sung Sup, 213 5th St., Bomoon Dong, Dong- deamoon Ku, Seoul, Korea, 119 Mann, Lester Thurl, 303 S. Kankakee, Wilmington, III., 121, 146 Marangu, John Paul, Methodist Church, Kaaga Meru, Kenya, Africa Marczilla, Barbara Ann, Sardinia, O. Marklund, Bernard, 7317 S. May St., Chicago, III., 123 Marquart, Linford Selden, 165 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, III., 125, 135, 176 Marsh, Charles William, 23 Hollywood Dr., Florence, Ky., 102, 136, 140, 141, 145, 193 Martin, Kenneth, Route 1, Barnesville, O., 120 Martin, Lois Joan, 1939 Connor, Burlington, la., 126, 197 Martin, Mary, 423 Wabash, Bradley, III. Mason, Freddie, Route 2, Princeton, Ind., 143, 144, 146, 147 Mathai, Abraham, Kerala, India, 119 Matheny, Carolyn Faye, 6760 Chamberlain, St. Louis, Mo., 119, 135 Mathias, Larry, 244 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Mattocks, Orval James, Route 2, Momence, III. Mayer, Ernest William, 801 Franklin, Danville, III. 128, 145 Mayfield, Paul, 1304 W. Broadway, Mt. Pleasant Mich., 128, 157 Mayhugh, Samuel Lee, 350 Water, Bourbonnais, III. 122 McClary, Eleanor Irene, 147V2 S. Main, Bourbonnais III., 122 McClellan, Lloyd M., 742 Carolina, Marysville, Mich McCombs, Flora Belle, 365 E. Burke, Bourbonnais III. McCullough, Paul, 302 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. McDonald, Merlin Duane, 717 Woodcrest, Royal Oak Mich., 123 McFadden, Densel P., 268 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. 123 McFadden, Jane, 268 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. McGuire, James Grant, 450 Eileen, Pontiac, Mich. 126, 135, 144, 177 Mclnturff, William Raymond, 509 N. Blaine, Bradley III., 104, 142, 143 McKnight, Phyllis, 804 E. Locust, Olney, III., 115 142 McLaughlin, David John, 15945 W. 13 Mile, South field, Mich., 125 McMahan, Margaret, Potomac, III., 128 McMahan, Roy Everett, 479 S. Chicago, Kankakee III. McMurrin, Dwight, Birmingham, la. McMurrin, Roger Grant, Birmingham, la., 116, 135 143, 146, 148, 156 McNelly, Charles Wesley, 240 Washington Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio, 127, 143, 146, 147, 148 McVicker, Sharon Rae, 448 McDonald Ave., South Charleston, W. Va., 119, 135, 145, 149, 175 McWilliams, Jennie Lee, 304 W. Williams, Ottumwa la., 128, 145 Meeker, Linda Ruth, 2704 Glenn St., Bettendorf la., 125 Meiners, Caryl Joanne, Oregon, III. Meissner, Judy Irene, 7816 St. Anne St., Milwaukee 13, Wise, 147 Meoak, George D., Jr., 612 E. Gracelawn, Flint Mich. Messmore, Karl, 1170 E. Court, Kankakee, III. Meyer, Mariruth, Route 5, Valparaiso, Ind., 142, 143 Meyer, Paul, 630 Enos, Kankakee, III. Middleton, Ronald Joseph, 727 Macedonia, Muncie Ind. Miedema, Elroy Dale, Route 3, St. Anne, III., 125, 145 Might, David Godfrey, 363 Morrison Ave., Colum bus 5, O., 125, 184 Miles, Donald Dean, Route 3, Cloverdale, Ind. Miles, Harry W., 2189 Hillview, Sarasota, Fla., 115 145 Miller, Alan, 350 S. St. Louis Ave., St. Anne, III. Miller, Elouise Mae, 12106 S. Michigan, Chicago 28 III., 124, 142, 145, 149, 180, 183, 196, 199, 200 Miller, Max Dwight, 364 Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III. 146 Miller, Phillip D., Virden, III., 103, 143, 146, 147 Miller, Ronald Edward, 702 January, Ferguson 35 Mo., 117, 141, 143, 146, 157 Millhu fF, Charles Ray, 1643 W. 92 Place, Chicago III., 106, 141, 147, 149, 156 Mills, Jerry Robert, 174 N. Fulton, Bradley, III. Milner, Arlene Joyce, 8700 State, Millington, Mich. 123 Milstead, Larry, 58 Jordan St., Bourbonnais, III. Miranda, John Charles, Alem 3016, Rosario, Argen- tina, 105, 146, 147 Miranda, Maria, Alem 3016, Rosario, Argentina Mitchell, Robert Leland, Box 206, Three Rivers, Mich., 157, 187, 188, 191 Monjon, Kenton Maurice, Earl Park, Ind., 108 Moon, George Edward, 343 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Moore, Leon, 197 Munroe St., Bourbonnais, III. Moore, Marlin Lee, 4247 Cedar St., New Boston, O., 175, 193 Moore, Miriam, 197 Munroe St., Bourbonnais, III. Morehead, Marilyn, 456 Grandview, Barberton, ©., 121, 142, 145, 146, 147, 158 Morford, Virginia Ann, 2606 Jefferson, Midland, Mich., 156 Morgan, Donna, 485 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 112, 142,145, 147, 157 Morgan, Donald Frederick Jr., 2004 Grange Hall Road, Dayton 31, O., 177 Morgan, Sandra, 1620 Sycamore, Ottawa, III., 143, 145 Morlock, Jay Alan, 14432 Highland Ave., Orland Park, III. Morris, Donna Jean, 1757 Beechwood Blvd., S. W. Atlanta 11, Ga., 126, 143 Morrisson, (Marilyn) Geneene, Box 745, Winona Lake, Ind., 100 Mott, Hazel, 994 S. 7th, Kankakee, III. Mowry, Sharon Hartley, 9631 Parkside Ave., Oak Lawn, III. Muir, Marion, 910 N. 4th Ave., Maywood, III., 110, 145 Mull, Charles, 100 E. Jeffrey St., Kankakee, III. Mund, Fred Allen, 10101 Coburglands Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, 146, 148, 156 Murphy, Joyce Eileen, Clarksburg Road, Shelbyville, III., 115, 147 Musatics, Wayne Louis, 1333 Middle St., New Haven, Ind., 125, 145, 146, 148, 159 Musnug, Vivian R., 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. Myers, Melvin Wayne, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 125, 147, 149 Myers, Sharon, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 123, 147, 148 Myers, Shirley, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III. N Nash, Edmond, 315 N. Center, Bradley, III. Neeland, Waneta Louise, Crawford Road, Rosebush, Mich., 126, 141 Nelson, Donald L., 985 E. Monroe Road, St. Louis, Mich., 123 Nelson, Edna, Gardner, III. Nelson, Lucille Mae, Route 1, Streator, III., 135, 147 Nelson, Oren Allen, Route 1, Streator, III., 128 Nelson, Ormi Jean, 706 N. Harrison, Kankakee, III. Newmann, Ann Marie, 1236 W. Hawkins, Kankakee III. Nicolette, Susan, 657 Meadow Court, Bradley, III. Niece, Philip Eugene, 1012 Prairie, Elkhart, Ind., 129 147, 158 Nielsen, Alfred, City Park Road, Oelwein, la. Norfleet, Robert Dale, 843 N. Front St., Monticello III., 125, 146 Norton, Everett, 1207 Riverlane Drive, Bradley, III 113 Norton, James Leon, Route 3, Three Rivers, Mich 129 Norton, Patricia Ann, 1207 Riverlane Drive, Bradley III., 129 Noxon, Frances Louise, Box 21, Bonfleld, III. Nyhus, Sharon Ruth, 324 N . Second, Brainerd, Minn 140 Oberlander, Constance Ann, Route 2, Bucyrus, O 119 Oberlander, David M., Route 2, Bucyrus, O., 113 Ockert, Frank Edward, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais III., 146 Odle, Arthur Carl, 212 Radisson Road, Pekin, III. 128, 143, 149 Oliver, Gerald, 385 W. Longwood, Kankakee, III. Oliver, Peggy Joyce, 5031 Cleveland St., Gary, Ind. 158, 181, 197 Olson, Earl, 5 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Olson, Ellen Irene, 5 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Ostrowski, Charles, 570 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, III Owen, Dale Price, 30 Maeder Ave., Dayton, O. 122, 185, 187 Owen, Gerald, 30 Maeder Ave., Dayton, O., 116 Owens, Howard Jay, 1005 E. Main, Clinton, III., 119 149, 174, 185, 188, 191 Owens, Sharon E., 210 Drummond, Bourbonnais III., 103 Parr, Kenneth, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Parrish, James R., 506 Lakeview, Enid, Okla., 125, 145 Parry, Ralph M., 7155 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown 12, O., 109 Patchett, James, 1586 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Pavy, Joy, Route 1, Bennington, Ind., 107, 142, 149, 174,181, 183, 197, 199, 200 Pease, Elnor Orlene, 910 Vennum, Eureka, III., 128, 157, 180, 183 Peck, Sandra June, 1206 Sheridan Road, Pekin, III., 127 Peeler, Dennis Richard, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Pendleton, Larry Lee, 667 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Perkins, Robert Rex, 1202 Shelby, Shelbyville, Ind., 120 Perry, Donna, 676 Cook, Bradley, III. Petersen, Paul M., 8 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Peterson, Ardis June, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Peterson, Russell, 334 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. 265 Peterson, Sharon, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Pharis, Martha Casper, 154 S. Locust, Manteno, III. Phillips, Helen Louise, 444 Cannon, Kankakee, III. Phillips, Rose Marie, G-2508 S. Center Road, Flint, Mich., 127, 142, 197 Pierce, Duane Paul, 40 3 ' i Main, Bourbonnais, III. Pierce, Mary Ann, 1542 Maple, Noblesville, Ind ., 122 Pierce, Tirrah Ann, 322 N. 11th St., Clarinda, la., 142, 147, 149 Pitts, Ruth Elizabeth, 2017 Knoll Dr., Dayton, O., 120 Plumley, Vivian, 4114 Avondale, Fort Wayne, Ind. Polaskey, Norman Anthony, Route 1, Box 118, Crete, III., 103, 142, 144 Potter, Phyllis Ann, 201 Swisher, Danville, III., 112, 142, 143, 145, 148, 156 Potts, Ersel Paul, 3 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Powell, Isabelle, Box 52, Bricks, N. C. Powell, Keith Raymond, 626 Cline St., Huntington, Ind., 116, 143, 144, 149, 156, 192, 195 Prather, George E., Route 1, Crete, III. Preston, Charles Douglas, 366 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 127, 177 Priest, Jay Julian, 200 E. 13th Ave., Columbus, O. Prince, Roger Glenn, 11 Berkley, Joliet, III. Proctor, John Wesley, 6 National, Danville, III., 99, 144, 149, 177 Propst, Glenn, 336 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Pullins, Judith Anne, 634 E. Euclid, Springfield, O., 121, 142, 144, 145, 175 Raker, Sherril Kathleen, 1130 1st Ave., Ottawa, III., 123 144, 145, 175 Rambo, William, Box 107, Palmyra, Mich., 123, 146 Rawlings, Norma Lou, 234 Watervliet Ave., Dayton 20, O., 130, 197 Reader, Paul H., 1173 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, III. Reed, Hazel Rose, Route 2, Shelbyville, III., 128, 144, 196 Reedy, Carol Jean, Route 5, Box 31 B, Tyler, Tex. Reedy, David C, 449 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 145, 149 Reedy, Douglas J., 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 105 Reedy, Gerald, 449 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 129, 144 Reedy, James Dale, 449 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 120, 145 Rees, Laura, Box 336, Tilden, III., 112, 157 Reeves, Helen, Box 7, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Reinhart, Larry, Route 5, Newark, O., 122, 135, 143, 144, 146, 147 Reiter, Judith Joyce, 3823 Wadsworth Rd., Barber- ton, O., 128 Remmenga, Albert L, 1226 Winnebago, Oskosh, Wise, 122, 146 Remmenga, John E., 1226 Winnebago, Oskosh, Wise, 107, 146, 147 Reynolds, Evangeline Faith, Route 2, Box 148, Monti- cello, III., 115, 148, 149, 156, 181, 197, 199, 200 Reynolds, Phillip Earl, Route 1, Mooreland, Ind., 123 Rhodes, Nancy Lee, 1138 Rose St., Portsmouth, O., 148, 156, 158, 159 Rice, Harold Blaine, 1246 Jewett Drive, Zanesville, O., 125, 146 Rice, Ruth Helen, 1128 W. Madison, Ottawa, III., 127, 180 Rice, Thelma, 135 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Richardson, Gail Marie, Route 2, Grand Haven, Mich. Riddle, Jerry Duane, 155 Albertson, Rochester, Mich., 123, 143, 177, 192 Riddlebarger, Ruth, Route 2, Bourbonnais, III. Riddlebarger, Melvin, Route 2, Bourbonnais, III. Riggle, Mary Lou, Box 58, Route 1, Williamsburg, Ind., 107 Riggle, Walter, Box 58, Route 1, Williamsburg, Ind. Riggs, Judy Ellen, 7652 Lindbergh, Richmond Heights, Mo., 175, 181 Rinebarger, Rhoda D., 329 S. Dearborn, Bradle y, III. Rishel, John, Route 1, Vicksburg, Mich., 121, 143, 144, 145, 147, 149, 184, 187 Rivers, Mary, 4402 Island Park Dr., Drayton Plains, Mich., 121, 144 Roach, Edna A., 451 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 109 ttoarick, Edwin Paul, 1667 N. 33rd St., Decatur, III., 176, 179 Roat, Elizabeth, 1274 E. Maple, Kankakee, III. Robbins, James Wesley, 1817 F, Bedford, Ind., 117, 134, 138, 141 Roberson, Harlan Lee, Box 63, Aroma Park, III. Robertson, Colin Kensit, Vennard College, University Park, Oskaloosa, la., 126 Robertson, Shelia Frances, Vennard College, Uni- versity Park, Oskoloosa, Iowa, 127, 143, 144 Roby, Darlene, 180 Stanek, Bourbonnais, III. Rodefer, Charity May, Box 115, Maiden, III., 120, 144 Roe, Betsy Ann, 4114 Eastman, Midland, Mich., 116, 147, 148, 159 Rogers, Delbert, 408 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 116 Rohm, Carole Lee, Route 4, Box 280, Medina, O., 143, 158, 180, 196 Roose, Carroll Keith, 39240 Ann Arbor Terrace, Livonia, Mich., 126, 147 Rose, Glyndon, 4327 Beech Hill, Cincinnati, O. Roseman, R. Michael, 405 W. Court, Eureka, III., 110, 142, 145, 146, 147, 149 Rosenberg, Judy Kae, 1392 Haynor, Galesburg, III. Roth, Kenneth George, 9 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 145, 159 Roth, Sharon Ann, 9 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Ruch, Kathleen W., 788 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III. Runyon, Richard Allen, 616 First St., Shirley, Ind., 121, 144, 146, 157 Rusco, Ralph, 593 S. Dearborn Ave., Kankakee, III., 107, 145 Rydberg, Wayne Robert, 10627 S. Union, Chicago, III., 135 Rypczynski, Pauline Mary, 4923 W. 142 St., Blue Island, III., 130, 143, 147 Salisbury, Robert Wayne, 612 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 123, 149, 184 Sanders, Sharon Lynn, 5848 Spaulding, Omaha, Neb., 129, 148, 156 Sanderson, Shirley, 4337 Alexis Road, Toledo, O., 101, 145, 148, 156 Sandlin, Gerald Wayne, Route 5, Columbus, Ind. 130 Sandlin, James Edward, Route 5, Columbus, Ind., 127 Sass, Barbara Leona, Monee, III., 99, 142, 148, 157 Saunders, Charles Joseph, 364 S. Chestnut, Barnes- ville, O. Sawyer, William Lewis, Pine River, Minn., 130 Scarlett, Donald, 419 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 110 Schafer, Carolyn Jean, 1005 Vogel, Ludington, Mich., 127, 145, 159 Schaus, Carla, 415 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Schell, Rita Jeanette, 1811 S. Harrison, Streator, III. Schimmel, Jayne, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Schlosser, Lois Marilyn, 509 Laurel St., Elkhart, Ind., 116, 135, 142, 143, 144 Schluter, Edna, Route 5, Kankakee, III. Schmidt, Betty Ann, 11753 S. Leamington, Worth, III. Schmidt, Howard Paul, 20 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Schmidt, Richard, Route 3, Box 136, Kankakee, III. Schroeder, Richard Vernon, 303 Sadler Ave., Elgin, III., 123, 144, 146, 147, 149 Schwada, Alta, 147 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III. Schwin, Vernon Dwight, 644 N. Fellows, Ottumwa, la., 122, 144, 145, 185, 187, 192 Scott, Wlliam Lee, 301 N. Jefferson, Paris, III., 121, 146, 147 Scott, Walter Jr., 542 W. Williams, Kankakee, III. Seaman, Betty Elaine, 10633 Emerald, Chicago, III. 123, 156 Seaton, Glenn David, 44Va Broadway, Shelby, O., 123, 146 Self, Rebecca Lee, 1440 S. 5th, Kankakee, III. Senior, Robert Arthur, Route 2, Momence, III. Service, Nancy Lee, 150 Braden Road, Perry, Mich. Severson, Mary, Gardner, III. Shaff, Ora Lee, 400 S. Columbia, Frankfort, Ind., 103 Shaner, Ronald Marion, 2205 E. Spann, Indianapolis, Ind., 127 Shannon, Mary Kay, 8412 W. Lisbon Ave., Milwau- kee, Wise, 122, 147, 157 Shearrer, Donald, 1601 Veronica, St. Louis, Mo., 119, 184 Shelton, Ronald Gene, Route 2, Grove City, O., 145 Sherman, James Edwin, 19 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 106, 146, 149 Sherman, Norma Ruth, 19 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Shields, Shirley Joann, Route 1, Walton, Ky„ 114, 142, 145, 157 Shifley, Ronnie Allen, Dahlgren, III., 128, 149 Shipler, Gloria Jean, Route 3, Britt, la., 144 Shipman, Marvin, Belmont Court, Bourbonnais, III., 114 Shipman, Sidney Paul, 368 Rivard, Bourbonnais, III., 116, 146 Shirkey, Glenna June, 158 Wells St., Marietta, O., 105, 148, 156 Shirley, Kathleen Margaret, 412 W. Brown, Tecum- seh, Mich., 126, 142 Short, Lois Eldean, 3405 Highway, Highland, Ind., 128 Shrout, Harvey Allen, 2410 78th St., Crown Point, Ind. Shuck, Roy Allen, 433 E. Vine, Sullivan, Mo., 130 Siemering, Pamela, 1885 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Siemson, Terrance Arthur, 323 North 2nd, Peotone, III. Silvers, Sandra Faye, 7130 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind., 119, 140, 143, 145, 175 Silvestro, Loretta Sue., Route 1, Georgetown, ill., 119, 142, 145, 158 Simmons, Roger Ray, 12 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 125 Singleton, Shirley Ann, 250 Halstead, Lowell, Ind. Sinnard, Lorena, 111 N. Poplar, Assumption, III., 115, 145, 147 Sirrine, Janet Irene, 1111 Ashman, Midland, Mich., 115, 144 Skibinski, Martha, Irvington, III. Skinner, Chester Lindley, 319 Sheridan Road, Ke- nosha, Wisconsin, 129, 146 Skinner, Joanne Ruth, 3 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Slack, Juanita Ruth, Route 2, Vevay, Ind., 108, 142, 147 Smitgen, Marian Nora, Route 1, Kankakee, III. Smith, A. Roy, 562 N. Long, Chicago, III., 118, 134, 138, 156 Smith, Ava Delores, 147V2 South Main, Bourbonnais, III., 147 Smith, Betty Jean, Route 3, Huntington, Ind., 126 Smith, Brodis, 491 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Smith, Carol Jean, 911 W. 7th, Sterling, III., 128 Smith, Doris Irene, 491 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Smith, Doris Jean, 2630 Rocket Ave., Springfield, O., 116, 142 Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 706 S. Grace, Lombard, III., 125 Smith, Florence Marie, 2720 E. 37th Ave., Gary, Ind. Smith, Harold Loyed, Route 1, Box 196, Winamac, Ind., 145 Smith, Harold T., Route 3, Box 19, Winamac, Ind., 106 Smith, Jerry Lee, 1450 S. Clinton St., Defiance, O ., 177, 179, 188, 191 Smith, Larry LaVern, Moravia, la., 130, 142 Smith, Norman Avery, Route 3, Winamac, Ind., 110, 142, 148, 156, 158, 159 Smith, Ray Myers, 701 E. Elm St., Streator, III. Smith, Tillman Eugene, Route 2, Geneva, Ind. Smith, Violet Mae, Route 3, Auburn, Ind., 113, 135, 143, 157 Smith, Warren Nevin, Jr., 911 W. 7th St., Sterling, III., 114 Smith, Zella, 9460 Crouse Road, Howell, Mich., 126 Snellenberger, Shaaron Kay, 449 E. Division, Decatur, III., 130, 145 Snider, Ruth Grant, 141 N. Belleaire, Bourbonnais, III. Snyder, Alice Elaine, 386 Dexter Trail, Mason, Mich., 145, 147, 149 Snyder, John Joseph, 1106 E. Laketon, Muskegon, Mich., 147 Spaenhower, Delia, 1264 E. Court, Kankakee, III. Spangler, Roger Paul, 9925 E. 12th, Indianapolis, Ind., 125, 147 Sparkes, John Grey, 29 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 101, 143, 146 Sparkes, Mabelle, 29 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 101 Sparks, Edith Eileen, 1460 Hamilton Road, Gahan- na, O. Spaven, Sharon Lee, 5490 N. Lake Rd., Columbia- ville, Michigan, 157 Spencer, Harold, 473 S. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, III. Splear, Gerald Lee, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Spotloe, Donald W., Box 175, Proctorville, O., 110, 148, 156, 158, 185 Sprague, Joanne Rose, 618 Warren Road, Oshkosh, Wise, 113, 135, 142, 144 Sprinkle, Gloria Jean, Route 1, Box 99, Ida, Mich., 180 Sprunger, Allen Dale, Box 184, Geneva, Ind., 125 Stahl, Thomas Nolan, Route 1, Archbold, O., 129, 145 Stalions, Charles Ray, 143 N. Jessie St., Pontiac, Mich. Stanford, James David, 819 Walnut, Toledo, O., 114, 146 Starner, Phyllis Ann, 123 Hunter Ave., Lancaster, O. Starnes, Sam Lee, 504 W. Uwn St., Bradley, III., 143, 146, 149 Starnes, Alberta, 504 W. Lawn, Bradley, III. Starr, Brenda, 751 Princeton, Lansing, Mich., 114, 141, 157 Statley, Lorraine May, Route 1, Box 88, Sidney, Neb., 121, 144, 145 266 Stayner, Thomas, 337 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Steidel, Cleeta F., 712 W. 3rd, Gilman, III. Steininger, Roberta Kay, Norland Park, Auburn, Ind., 119, 158 Stephen, Mathew, Kerala, India Stephent, Jamei L., Box 125, Campbell Hill, III. Sterne, Anne Ruth, 453 Gap View Dr., Charleston, W. Va., 98, 100, 142, 148, 156 Steven , Herb Ray, Crandall, Ind., 130, 145 Stevenson, Leon Kenneth, Charter Oak Road, Peoria, III., 129, 145 Stevenson, Robert N., Route 2, Russell, la., 142, 144, 147 Stiles, Audrey, 354 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Stiles, Fred Melvin, 301 Woodland St., Ebensburg, Pa. Stiles, Robert William, 354 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 117, 142, 143, 144, 148, 156, 158, 195 Stilwell, Steven Richard, Manhatton, III. Stockman, Raymond, 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Stone, Lanny Ross, 356 N. Root St., Aurora, III. Stone, Terrence William, 355 W. Bourbonnais, Kan- kakee, III. Stonefish, Barbara Anne, 3517 Anderdon, Detroit, Mich., 115, 157 Stoops, Wesley, 385 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Stout, Rose Marie, 411 E. Water St., Berne, Ind., 129 Strassenburg, Mary, Route 1, Momence, III. Straw n, David Loren, 1035 Longfellow, Royal Oak, Mich., 120, 135, 140, 145, 157 Street, Gerald Henry, W. Grand River, Howell, Mich. Strickler, Arlene Jayne, Watseka, III. Strine, Priscilla Ann, 485 E. Mark, Marion, O., 120 Strode, Roger Darvel, 288 S. Nelson, Kankakee, III. Stroud, Glendon Dudley, Jr., Mt. Eaton, O., 125 Stufflebeam, Carol (Dibble), Route 5, Canton, III. Stufflebeam, Theodore F., Route 5, Canton, III. Stutz, Stephen Morris, 721 Maple Ave., Columbus, Ind., 128, 157, 158 Sublette, Marvin B., 361 W. Hawkins St., Kankakee, III. 107, 174, 184, 187, 191 Suiter, Gordon Ray, 7 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 126 Suman, Lois Belle, Route 3, Decatur, Ind., 99 Summers, Eunice Diane, Route 5, Huntington, Ind., 144, 148, 181 Sunberg, William J., 514 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Swan, Kenneth D., 342 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 104, 142, 143 Swan, Sarah M., 342 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Swank, Lois Sharone, 202 S. 2nd, Charleston, Mo., 121, 145, 157 Swain, Thais June, 348 S. Center, Bradley, III., 123 Swartz, Linda Kaye, 2411 S. 8th, Ironton, O. Swinehart, Karen Lynne, Route 1, Box 109, Elkhart, Ind., 123, 142, 148, 156 Sykes, Patricia Faye, 2901 Palmer Ave., Granite City, III., 128 Tallmadge, Cara Louise, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Tallmadge, Joy, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Tamblyn, John Frederick, Manteno, III. Tanner, Jack LeRoy, Route 1, Kankakee, III. Tate, Wayne, Lomax, III., 102, 144 Taylor, David Wesley, 406 E. Main St., Hoopeston, III., 126, 143, 144, 145, 177, 179 Taylor, Jan Everett, Mill St., Chauncey, O., 184 Taylor, Margaret Louise, 8157 Kent Ave., North Canton, O., 128, 146, 147 Taylor, Ronnie F., Route 1, West Lebanon, Ind. Teague, Norris Eston, 1051 Twenty-Second St., Or- lando, Fla., 130, 148, 157 Teisinger, Ladonna Mae, Kingsley, la., 126, 158 Therien, Wayne John, 1208 E. Hickory, Kankakee, III. Thill, Ronald Richard, Pearl City, III., 117 Thomas, Edwin Smith, 503 Barclay St., Belpre, O., 145 Thomas, Gratia Ann, 820 E. Main, Cambridge, Ind., 127, 156 Thomas, Lowell David, 4824 Sun Meadow, Indianap- olis, Ind., HI, 115, 135, 138, 143, 147, 149, 157 Thompson, Paul Denver, Route 1, Logan, O., 129, 143 Thompson, Ralph Ellis Jr., 1117 Bank St., Webster, la., 125, 185 Thompson, Thomas Oakley, 1021 Sherwood, Mus- kegon, Mich., Ill, 117, 138, 141, 142, 148, 149, 156, 174, 185, 187 Thornburg, Larry Deaver, 220 Sibley, Kankakee, III. Thornton, Ann Marie, 2714 Second Ave., Council Bluffs, la., 125, 140, 174 Thornton, Patricia Agnes, 2714 Second Ave., Coun- cil Bluffs, la., 99, 142, 143, 147 Tillman, Cynthia, 1323 W. Ill St., Chicago, III., 129 Tilma, Pierre John, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Tink, Gordon Bentley, 911 Nancy Lane, Cincinnati 26, O., 101, 146 Todd, Forrest, 572 Williams St., Kankakee, III. Toone, Donna Marie, 1633 W. Indiana, Elkhart, Ind., 128, 142, 143, 144, 157 Treece, James Louis, 223 Parkdale, Pontiac, Mich., 117, 142, 149, 193 Treece, Joan Marie, 223 Parkdale, Pontiac, Mich. Tribble, Sylvia, Center St., Braidwood, III. Trimble, Marilyn Ann, Route 1, Marion, la., 102, 138, 141, 142, 149, 174 True, Gladys Ellen, 24 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 105, 142, 148, 157, 158 Tubbs, Elizabeth Ann, Route 1, Pleasant Lake, Ind., 112, 142 Tuck, Herman Douglas, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Tuck, Joan, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Tucker, Betty Marie, 129 Reichelderfer, Cardington, O., 129 Turner, Donald R., 814 W. Marshal, Charleston, Mo., 176 Turner, John Edward, Mystic, la., 177, 179, 193 Tyler, Patricia M., 3725 Center Point Road, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 114, 138, 158, 159 Tyler, Ronald Richard, 676 W. Kalama, Madison Hts., Mich. U Ulveling, Charles N., 146 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 158 linger, Richard, 196 S. Main, Bourbonnais, HI. Van Note, Paul Lair, 116 S. Main, St. Louis, Mich., 125 Van Weelden, Floyd Walter, Box 47, Reddick, III., 108, 142, 144, 147 Verhey, William P., 4232 Lamont, Drayton Plains, Mich. Vernier, Jackie LaVern, 318 Elm St., Bourbonnais, III., 128 Vickery, Eugene Elton, 340 S. Dearborn, Bradley, III. 116 Vickery, Harold, 317 N. Prairie Ave., Bradley, III. Vogel, Bruce Gregory, 8804 Secor Rd„ Temperance, Mich., 119 Voss, R enee Bernice, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Vought, Barbara, Peotone, III. W Wadsworth, Theodore, Route 2B, Clyde, O. Wagner, Charlotte Ann, Boscobel, Wise, 129, 144 Waldfogel, Lowell Dean, Route 1, Fayette, O., 124, 125, 157, 177 Wallis, Lee Edward, 24 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Wallis, Sarah Louise, 24 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Walmsley, David Lee, 346 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Walters, Junior Joy, 894 S. Sixth Ave., Kankakee, III. Ward, Joyce, 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Ward, Kathy, 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Ward, Lillie Mae, 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Wasalaski, Mary Jo Olive, Route 1, Sanford, Mich., 125 Washington, George, Route 1, Box 96, St. Anne, III. Wasson, Clinton Leroy, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 113, 146, 147 Watters, Mary Jane, 1 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 122 Weaver, Carol Louise, 403 Moccasin, Buchanan, Mich., 130, 142 Webster, Chester, 26 L inn St., Bourbonnais, III. Webster, John Luther, Route 3, Kankakee, III. Weed, Donna Marie, 1885 Shara Park Plaza, Colum- bus 19, O., 126, 145, 159, 181, 197 Weghorst, Fred Lewis, 17 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 119 Weghorst, Sally Ann, 17 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 114 Wehr, Robert William, 1197 S. Washington, Kanka- kee, III. Welch, David, 391 Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Welch, Ortive Lee, 391 Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 117 Welker, Richard Donald, Route 3, Kankakee, III. Wells, David, 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 121 Wells, Rosalie June, 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 130 Welser, Barbara Ann, 346 S. Market St., Jefferson, O., 123 Wenger, Carmon Russell, Route 1, Selma, Ind., 114, 141 West, Robert Rowland, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Wheeldon, John Glenn, 602 E. Vale Ave., Kokomo, Ind., 126 White, Byron Chester, 315 Newberry, Fredericktown, Mo., 130, 143, 145 White, Cecil David, Route 1, Box 280, Valparaiso, Ind., 127, 176, 188, 191 White, Willa Mae, 443 E. Mulberry, Kankakee, III. Whitenack, Gerald Richard, Route 1, Portland, Ind. Whitkanack, June Evangeline, Route 2, Paris, III., 106, 142 Wienecke, Sharon Kay, 53 Barker Place, Asheville N. C, 129, 143, 144, 157, 158, 175, 181 Wilkins, Larry R., 448 S. Blaine, Bradley, III. Willard, Ronald Franklin, 2210 Schuyler Drive, Peru III. Williams, Kay Oda, 340 Brown, Beaverton, Mich., 120, 142, 143, 145 Williams, Mary Alice, 725 Dwight Rd., Springfield O., 130, 142, 144, 145, 175 Williams, Sue Ann, Route 2, Box 219, Belle Center, O., 120, 143, 144, 145, 157, 181 Williams, Walter Valjerte, 180 S. Main St., Bourbon- nais, III., 138, 146 Willis, Thomas Robert, Jr., Box 17C, Questover Lane, St. Louis 41, Mo., 129 Wilson, Elmer Earl, 360 E. Water St., Kankakee, III., 143, 149 Wilson, Ernest Layton, 7 Westwood Drive, Rich- mond, Ind., 125 Wilson, Gary Earl, 1438 Jasmine, Clearwater, Fla., 145, 156 Wilson, Janet Lee, 1153 E. Genesee Ave., Flint, Mich. Wilson, Norma Jean, 18265 Burnham, Lansing, III., 126 Wilson, Suzanne, 53 Pinewood, Rittman, ©., 1219, 175, 181 Winchester, Larry Nile, Route 2, Nevada, O., 176, 193 Wineinger, Darrell Dean, 333 Washington St., French Lick, Ind., 115, 146, 147 Wise, Linda, 605 N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, O. Wolf, Donna Kay, Route 2, Freeport, III., 127, 144 Wood, Carlton, 246 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III., 104, 148, 156, 158, 159 Wood, Colburn, 294 N. Convent Ave., Bourbonnais, Wood, Wanda Lou (Dawson), 246 W. River, Bour- bonnais, III.. Workman, Ronald Gene, 1027 S. 97, West Allis, Wise, 125 Workman, Rosalind Kay, Route 4, Frankfort, Ind., 125, 135 Wright, Andrew C, 8516 Essex, Warren, Mich., 108 Wright, (Laura) Ann, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 122 Wright, Elmer, Trinway, O., 143, 158 Wright, Evan Ralph, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wright, Geraldine Glenna, 210 Church, Owensville, Ind., 128 Wright, Mary Alice, Route 2, Box 276, Sardinia, ©., 125 Wyatt, Anita Rose, P. O. Box 121, Grover Hill, ©., 130, 143, 147 Wyse, Rose Marie, Route 3, Greenfield, Ind. Yarrington, Floyd E„ 2728 Mondamon, Des Moines, la. Yates, Roy, Metcalf, III. Yates, Ruth Emaline, 224 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Yoakum, Sylvia, Route 1, Kansas, O., 130 Yockey, Yvonne, 911 Mt. Vernon Road, Newark, O. York, James Thomas, Jr., Route 1, Centerville, Ind. York, Joseph Russell, 919 Meyer, Evansville 10, Ind., 121, 143, 145, 157, 159 Youmans, Jack, 6677 — 13 St., Beech Grove, Ind. Young, Gary Edward, 205 Herbert, Carmi, III., 126, 143, 146, 147 Young, Ovid Wendell, 638 Sycamore St., Portsmouth, O., 135, 157, 158, 159 Young, Ronald E., 301 1 Taylor Ave., Racine, Wise, 130 Young, Ronald G., 284 Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 146, 147 Young, Virginia Rae, 696 S. May, Kankakee, III. Zaeske, Joan Lenore, 308 W. 7th, Sterling, III., 130, 144 Zea, Gail Elaine, 6843 Delaware, Hammond, Ind., 130, 175 Zuercher, Theodore Wayne, Route 1, Middle Point, O., 130 lurcher, Allen Christian, 431 S. Indiana Ave., Kan- kakee, III., 146, 147 267 1960 Jrurorci tafP EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Leola Hay Assistant Editor Roy Smith Photographer Wes Robbins Literary Roy Smith Division Editors: Student Life Sue Conrad College Eunice Herrmann Activities Jack Rays Athletics Preston Figge Special Sections: Classes Eunice Herrmann Who ' s Who, Seniors Carolyn Dean Music Ovid Young Religion Violet Smith Clubs Joanne Sprague Housing Sandra Morgan Women ' s Athletics Pat Dickey Personnel Marilyn Raker Typists: Virginia Morford, Linda Swartz, Lucy Nelson, Sharon McVicker, Carol Horner, Charlotte Darr, Nancy Crall. Literary Critic Harriet Demaray Faculty Advisor Dwight J. Strickler RUSINESS STAFF Rusiness Manager Roger McMurrin Assistant Rusiness Manager Charles Milhuff Salesmen Frank Rorders, Dave Strawn, Larry Reinhart, Jim McGuire, Wayne Rydberg, Ron Workman Layout Assistant Mariruth Meyer Jke zJLast l l ord . A quiet emptiness has settled down after the hum of activity which for several weeks has filled the office of the Aurora. Already a feeling of pride in our finished product is being sensed. It is our sincere hope that you have been pleased with this book, because your pleasure will make those many days and those long nights seem not in vain. The publication of the 1960 Aurora marks another milestone in the history of Olivet Nazarene College. This achievement could not have been possible without the help of the many who aided us. We, the staff, should like to express our sincere appreciation to all who made the delivery of our book possible. First of all, we wish to thank Professor D. J. Strickler, our faculty advisor, who spent many long hours helping us with the photography and in an advisory capacity; Mrs. Harriet Demaray, who so willingly gave of her time and effort to the checking of the write-ups; and Mr. William Rennett for assistance in determining the accuracy of the names. Thanks to Rlankenburg Studio for a superb job of taking and de- veloping pictures; to Mr. Robert Merriman, who helped us in selecting a suitable cover for our theme; and to the Durand Company for the beautiful cover. To the Inter- state Printers we owe a Thank-you for transforming our efforts into this book of fond college memories. Finally, we wish sincerely to thank the churches, districts, mer- chants, and businessmen of the community who have pur- chased advertising space in the Aurora, for without their generosity the yearbook could not have become a reality. The future will bring new faces and many changes to the campus of Olivet, but you will have this record of the things you did and the friends you knew, which will bring golden memories for years to come. With this pur- pose in mind, we, the Aurora staff of 1960, have presented the Aurora to you. Leola Hay Editor-in-chief Roger McMurrin Business Manager 268 km Sum £?