Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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.