Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1962 volume:

u Published by The Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Ucbi iCs, Editor-in-Chief L. Selden Marquart Business Manager. . . .Ernest A. Husarik, Jr. Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler - , X-: | m %X ; Table of Contents Student Life Spring ' 61 Summer Autumn page 8 Organizations Clubs Music Religion Intramurals Music Literary Athletics Tip-Ojf page 56 page 104 College Administration Faculty Classes Advertisements Districts Churches Local Merchants page 152 page 2S0 To every thing there is a season, Foreword Olivet started the 1961-62 school year with a new, clean, and different slate. What will we do with it? How will we use it? What will we gain by it? These and many other questions were in the minds and hearts of the students, faculty members, and administrators when school started in September of 1961. 1961-62 has had its season, its time, and its purpose. The season has been filled with many opportunities: social activities, lyceum programs, lectures, classes, and revivals. The time has been marked by the building of Willingham Hall. This year has had its purpose too: a Christian Education. We have not always been conscious of this purpose, or at any time fully realized it, but five, ten, twenty years from now it will be evident as we look back through the events of this year. In Ecclesiastes 3:1 we read To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose. In the 1962 AURORA we have tried by means of pictures, captions, and write-ups to help you, the reader, to find and recall the TIME, SEASON, and PUR- POSE of 1962 at Olivet. and a time to every purpose 99 Burke Administration Building Campus Buildings Miller Dining Hall f. %• ma i-u 1 II. £ ?- ' ••« v J ii g g Birchard Field Hotise Memorial Library ip L IIMIKi I ii n iiii I I i L niiiijii! n ii in ii ||SMB|d t k.il4 4 Willingham Hall (under construction) College Church Dedication Now is the time to give honor to one who is very deserving: a Christian who has dedicated her life to service at Olivet, not for reward or applause, but to answer God ' s call to service in Christian education. In the fall of 1939, after a short absence spent in graduate study, she returned to Olivet to serve as a his- tory teacher in the high school department and to be head librarian of the college. Since that day she has had many responsibilities: an officer of the Alumni As- sociation, teacher of history, a member of various com- mittees, a counselor of students, and director of a fast growing library. These and many other duties have made up her life of service at Olivet. Because of your sincere devotion to the college, to the church, and to the guidance of students we proudly dedicate the 1962 AURORA to you Miss Ruth E. Gilley. Miss Gilley takes time to introduce to Vivian Plum- ley some of the new books which have just been received by the library. Miss Ruth E. Gilley Student Life ,. • I - After arriving on campus in September, and plodding through orientation and registration, we settled down to a year of study and activity. There seemed to be activities to fit everyone ' s every desire and mood. The annual all-school Halloween party with the theme The House of Bugaboo, was as horrifying and as funny as it traditionally is. Following close behind was the Christmas Party with the theme of Ye Olde Yuletide, suggestive of the nineteenth century. Social entertainments add to the enjoyment of a college education and play an important part in a student ' s life. In the following pages you will find a capsule report of the year ' s events and ac- tivities which will reveal why each Olivet student is captivated by the academic and social life on the O.N.C. campus. Activities radiate the pulse of the student body. ■Ht: Ned Long, Gail Zea, Karen Mullenax, and Byron White put many hours of rehearsal time into the production. The Speech Club presented the three-act play, Young Lincoln, to the students and the general public on May 5 and 6 at the Bradley High School. In producing the play much trouble and time were devoted to locating antiques and costumes to be used in the play, so that authenticity of the time could be effected. Byron White and Gail Zea played the starring roles of Abe Lincoln and Ann Rutledge. Ned Long and Karen Mullenax played in the supporting roles of Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge. A prologue, taking the audience to Abe ' s childhood, began the play. The play featured the influence of the Rutledges on young Lincoln in running for political of- fice and Abe ' s suffering over Ann ' s death. Dr. Brown and Professor Beeman directed the play with the assistance of Carol Davidson, student director, and Paul Springer, the production manager. Spring of 61 Young Lincoln ff by Wilbur Braun V V s ?% m - — _ I ■ ;• il i f Why, Mr. Rutledge someone knocked at the door, hut there weren ' t no- body there, says the maid (Donna Morris) to Mr. Rutledge (Ned Long). Abe Lincoln (Byron White) and Ann Rutledge (Gail Zea) meet for the first time when Abe returns her purse which she left at his store. Byron White portrayed vividly the early years of Abraham Lin- coln ' s life. Waiting to send a Negro slave to the Underground Railroad, Abe Lincoln houses her overnight. The folks from town are gathering outside the house: they want to see Lincoln, Sam (George Dunn) excitedly tells John Rutledge. Constructive Party members busy themselves making party buttons and favors to be passed out at the beginning of the campaign. Tags handed out at the chapel door added to the feeling of excitement already started by the posters which were hanging on every available space on cam- pus. These signs were indications of the work of party members the night before— members who faithfully sup- ported their party throughout the campaign. The chapel hour intensified the excitement as campaign managers introduced their party platforms and their party candi- dates. Rallies augmented the rising enthusiasm. The night before election day, cars lined up in parade to lift enthusiasm to a climax. On election day excited voters crowded the polls to cast their votes. Secretaries counted and published the results. For the first time in many years all three offices were filled by the same party. The Vision party candidates won: Preston Figge, President; Jasper DeVidal, Treasurer; and Arlene Milner, Secretary. Shocked, but happy, and with a genuine sense of re- sponsibility for leadership Preston and the other elected candidates stressed as their goal unity in areas of campus life through understanding and organization. The Constructive Party candidate for the office of President of the Associated Students, Dave Strawn, delivers his campaign speech. The first day of the campaign found the Vision Party campaigning vigorously. Figge, Milner, DeVidal, Elected by Student Body ' , Vivacious Mike McCaslin leads a campaign song at a Constructive Party rally. Dave Strawn finds that shaking hands, kissing babies, and waving are all a part of a good campaign. Vision Party members find themselves hard at work with poster paint, ink, and poster board making eye-catching posters and campaign literature. 13 Flowers, formals-and the help of the l.B.M. machines-combined together to make an enjoy- able evening. Moments to Remember tf Plans and ideas permeated the air as the Junior- Senior Banquet date approached. The Junior hosts sent invitations to the Seniors, revealing the place-The South Shore Country Club in Chicago, and the occasion- formal. The usual romantic emphasis given to such an oc- casion was abandoned to give opportunity for all mem- bers to attend. Questionnaires, with questions such as: Are you humble? and Do you believe George Baker looks like Yul Brenner? were sent to all the members of both classes. An IBM machine matched couples from the results. At the banquet, these couples ate filet mignon and afterwards were entertained by a quartet, a piano solo, and by a speech directed to the Seniors by Rev. King, Chaplain of the Cook County Jail. At a post party in the Universe, decorated with a floral and garden ar- rangement, Linda Swartz emceed, Holland Lewis proph- esied, Professor Walmsley practiced mental telepathy, George Baker sang Exodus, and a women ' s trio sang Moments to Remember. Those attending the banquet and the post party felt that they had enjoyed an evening to be added to their moments to remember. Gale Giiyer and George Baker blend their voices to entertain the students and faculty members in attendance. 14 Junior-Senior Banquet Rev. King, chaplain of the Cook County Jail, delivers a chal- lenging message at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Bob Stevenson and his date Roberta Claussen seem to be having a very enjoyable evening. ' The clock strikes twelve. . . And Juniors and Seniors go home after a pleasurable evening. L ' v ! li Pr« 15 • ' It was a perfect Trip! was the opinion of all who went on the Senior Trip to Starved Rock State Park, M ,v 2 2 15)01 Wanting the outing to be inexpensive, so that many could go, the Seniors decided to take ad- , antage of one of Illinois ' own scenic spots on the Illinois River-Starved Rock. What made the trip perfect ? One who went gave the answer: The weatherman cooperated, with three beautiful, sunny days. The trip was just long enough for recreational activities, for relaxation, and good fellow- ship- and short enough that no one became bored or tired The food and service received from the Starved Rock employees were first class. The cabins in which the Seniors stayed were nicely furnished and modern. Professor Murray and his wife were the perfect class sponsors (as voted at the end of the trip). They were real pals. The most treasured memory of the trip, for many, was the early-moming hour of meditation and praise on top of Starved Rock. From this high vantage point it seemed as if they were alone with God. It was a warm, heart- lifting experience. Upon arriving at Starved Rock State Park, the Seniors were struck ivitk the beautiful and scenic views such as this one of the Rock. Senior Trip Outing Holland Lewis receives a free ride from Marilyn Baker and Jo Ann Shields. 16 A pyramid ticklish? anyone tarved Rock A warm glow from the fire, and the companionship of fel- low Seniors climax an event- ful day. Jan Sirrine finds that the Senior Trip not only provides loads of fun, but, also brings new ac- quaintances. 17 Dr. Timothy Smith presents the Annual Sermon to the 1961 graduates in College Church. Speaking directly to the graduates in his Baccalaureate Address, Dr. Harold Reed said: I know that you have committed your lives to Christ without reserve. How- ever, I would like to further strengthen your faith in this important hour of decision. He then outlined ten timeless truths relevant for today and tomorrow taken from the Sermon on the Mount. The Annual Sermon, given by Dr. Timothy L. Smith, chairman of the History Department at East Texas State University, centered around the story of the two thieves at the Cross of Calvary. The true solution of the problem of sin is in the Cross, was the dominant thought of his address. Only a gospel which is the power of God unto sal- vation can meet the drift of materialism and secularism of the present age, Dr. W. T. Purkiser, editor of the Herald of Holiness, told the 135 graduates at the 48th Annual Commencement Exercises. He challenged the graduates: Your faith is yet to be tested; this is not the end, it is the beginning. It is not the goal, it is the point of departure. The Orpheus, Treble Clef, and Vikings choirs were accompanied by the Olivet Symphony Orches- tra as they participated in the Annual Graduation Concert, under the direction of Prof. Har- loioe Hopkins. Graduates, dignitaries, and faculty members form the processional line previous to graduation ceremonies. Graduation To Serve the Present Age Is Our Mission tf Dr. W. T. Purkiser, editor of the Herald of Holiness, gave the main address during graduation ceremonies. Faith Reynolds receives her de- gree from President Dr. H. W. Reed. Dr. John Cotner presents the Citizenship Award to Marilyn Kremer and Darel Grothaus. Field Biology helps Olivet ' s students get down to the earth of things. Three-hundred and thirty-eight students attended Olivet ' s summer school last summer and forty-eight attended the post session. Relaxation is not forgotten in summer school. A Social Committee comprised of students and faculty members planned week-end events which included such ac- tivities as miniature golf, a watermelon feed, and a faculty-student talent program. Closer fellowship was possible because of the smaller number of students. During the summer, campus workmen were busy with general repairing and redecorating of buildings and classrooms. The dining hall was remodeled and supplied with new equipment. Improvements on Birchard Field House were made, including better shower facilities for women; a new parking area was opened; and construc- tion was started on the new residence hall for men. Summer at Olivet : r- --. „ !:• i .: • Digging to find different species of earth life is a part of the Field Biology course. A number of students watch birds in their natural environment. Mr. Sheppard, one of the travelers, stops in London to talk to the local Bobbies. Olivetians travel abroad Catch it, somebody! But the European travelers find that it was built that way. iff §Pi I it h Dr. and Mrs. Snowbarger, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Ann Brown begin their voyage down the Canals of Venice. On Saturday, June 24, twenty-three members of the Olivet Nazarene College European Tour Group, led by Dean W. E. Snowbarger, took off from Idlewild Airport on a K L M Royal Dutch Airline plane for a seven week study tour of thirteen countries of Europe. They visited such places of interest as Westminster Abbey, British Museum, Roman remains in Chester, the Ducal Palace in Venice, the Petti Palace in Florence, and St. Peter ' s Cathedral at Rome. In addition to the many cultural experiences, they visited the birthplace of David Liv- ingstone and much of the area that is associated with the life of John Wesley. They were guests of British Isles Nazarene College and some of the Nazarene Churches of Britain. They contacted and worshipped with Naz- arenes in London, Germany, and Italy. The group returned to New York on August 11. Those that took the tour for credit earned up to six semester hours. The globe-trotters pause in front of the Palais De Versailles for a brief rest. ' ■it 1 ,1 II ' .If Autumn -Activities getting into full swing Orientation Receptions— Acquaintances — Test Dick Warmer and Sharon Earle become acquainted with Olivet ' s Dr. heist. Meeting fellow green Freshmen can he fun, and enlightening. Boh Mitchell ' s interview with Beth Phillips proved to be humorous, and somewhat embarrassing. Freshmen found that there was always plenty of punch, cookies, and brownies on hand to appease their appetites. 22 Welcome Olivetians were the words written on the pamphlet given to each new freshman at the beginning of the Orientation program. And following the welcome was written: Ad- justment to the college time table and the ways of life away from home proves to be difficult for many students. It is our hope to make this process as nearly painless as possible. The activities of this week are designed to help you become acquainted with the people, the services, and the procedures that are here to help you succeed in college. The tests are administered to help us know you better, so that we may counsel you more intelligently. Your best effort on each test will give the most reliable information and thus enable us to give you the best possible service. Nine groups were formed to take tests, audi- tions for the musical groups, and sittings for Aurora pictures. Along with the drudgery of orientation, the freshmen had opportunity to acquaint themselves with the college, its student leaders, and faculty. Recreation periods were scheduled, with softball and swimming gaining the highest interest. Dispersed through- out the three days of activity were the lectures You and Your Health by Dr. W. T. Hodges, Financing Your Education by Alyn Fletcher, and What ' s College All About by Dr. W. E. Snowbarger. On Thursday of Orientation Week Dr. Reed addressed the freshmen on The Difference of education at Olivet. After the lecture he held in the Universe a reception for the freshmen. The activities came to a conclusion Sunday, at College Church with the freshmen providing the choir and Rev. Nash giving the annual welcoming message. Dr. McClain seems to be getting off to a good start icith one of the new incoming Freshmen. Dr. and Mrs. Reed take pleasure in greet- ing Olivet ' s new students. The Trumpet Trio, Bob Huff on the Bass, and Dave Hughes playing the piano perform musical selections for the new Freshmen. Registration Cards . . . Counselors . . . Signatures But why do I have to take Personal Development? Prof. Slagg explains the course requirements to a new Freshman. Mr. Fletcher, Comptroller, explains method of payment to a student. Tlie secretary may smile, but it still costs money. The instruction first heard on Registration Day was, Obtain forms in main foyer of Burke Administration Building. Instructions from that time on were found in the packets along with the forms. The directions required several stops and the signing of many cards. Recital Hall was the place where the student spent most of his time on registration day. There, although at first glance it looked like a place of mass confusion, the student received personal counselling to guide him in his selection of courses. Although sometimes he was slowed down in process of registration by standing in lines, closing of classes, and the signing of cards, he usually reached the last station where his cards were stamped Approved by Registrar in less than two hours. This fall, 1036 went through the registration process— upperclassmen on Saturday, September 9. and the Freshmen on Monday, September 11. After chapel students dash for the post office in hopes of finding a letter from home. Relaxation Bull - session . . . coffee . . . rolls A hot roll and a cup of coffee following chapel provide for a pleasing recess. The hard-working college student sel- dom finds time to indulge in one of his more favorite recreations on campus- relaxation. However, when the necessary time can be found, he can relax by listen- ing to records on the stereo, playing jokes on unsuspecting victims, chewing the rag with friends, slee ping in class, or more commonly, having a Pepsi in the Universe. For the more energetic stu- dent there is basketball, baseball, swim- ming, and other physical activities. Devotional relaxation can be found in the regular Sunday and Wednesday evening services, by attending Prayer Band from 6:15 to 7:00 in the evening, and in private devotions, either in the individual ' s room or in the conveniently located dorm prayer rooms. For most students, life is so busy that some relaxation is a physical and psychological necessity. Study . . Research In Memorial Library The Memorial Library is frequented by students in search of informa- tion, books, and solitude for study. The carrells are used by those students wishing to use reference materials, maga- zines, and journals. Whether searching for research material, browsing for books to read for enjoyment, or studying, many Olivetians make daily use of the Memorial Library. There are two spacious reading rooms and there are individual carrels near the open stacks located on each floor. There is a typing room where students may type notes from reference books, periodicals, or other ma- terials. A music room provides an opportunity for students to hear recordings and to study the scores at the same time. Other features for our enjoyment are the art displays, periodicals, and filmstrips. The library is efficiently operated by the staff of librarians, Ruth Gilley, Adeline Van Antwerp, Joyce Cox, and Mrs. Isenberg. The duties of filing, checking out books, collecting fines, and reshelving books fall to student assistants. ONC library is one of the best among colleges of ONC ' s size. Learning to use the helps of the library, such as the well-equipped card catalog room, adds to the convenience of studying. , r lpMI!HI iL Quietness prevails as these students diligently prepare their studies. In the reserved-book section of the librarij, Dave Strawn signs a book out from the librarian. Miss Van Antwerp explains the operat- ing procedures of the microfilm ma- chine to Nancy Crall. 27 Housing Our homes at Olivet Nesbitt Hall A dial, a ring, a date. The phones are kept busy con- stantly. A little chatter, a 7Up, and an apple, after studies are done, aid in relaxa- tion. Mrs. Emily Reeves, Head Resident Counselor for the Women, stops for a short break daring her busy day. Was that buzz three shorts or two longs? or Was that my buzzer? are questions often asked with emo- tion by Nesbitt Hall residents, for the buzzers announce the arrival of guests or telephone calls, possibly from home. Both are delights of the Nesbitt Hall residents. Whose iron is this? and Who ' s popping the corn? are common questions heard in the laundry rooms located on each floor. In a private room late at night, When are you going to sleep? is asked by a sleepy roommate possibly of a person found studying for that big exam the next day or trying to catch up on things put off until tomorrow. Music on the stereo in the parlor provides a background for the conversation of couples which Occupy it. On Thursday evening, the T.V. room and the adjacent kitchen can be reserved for the girls to entertain their dates with a home-cooked meal. The arrival of a new stereo in the dorm stirs up quite a bit of excitement. Williams Hall A dime in the pop machine, a dime in the candy machines; and they wonder where the money goes (and their waist lines). Popcorn, pizza, and Pepsi are words frequently spoken around Williams Hall, and then there is the constant Will somebody please answer that phone! Besides snacks and answering the telephone, there are many other things to occupy one ' s mind, such as What is the easiest way to get toothpaste off one ' s door- knob? But the residents also have their studious moments, especially just before test time; and always daily fri- volities have to be kept at a minimum so as not to inter- fere with the other students ' activities, for courtesy is also observed at Williams. Residents emphasize the spiritual side of life, too. There is a special prayer room where the students go to have their private devotions, if they prefer it to their own rooms, and during Revival the residents organize special times for sessions of prayer. The following statement, made by an occupant of Williams Hall, sums up the feeling one has for the dorm after living there awhile: When a student first gets here, everything is new and she wonders, if perhaps she hasn ' t made a mistake by coming. But after awhile it becomes just like home! And that is what Williams Hall is— a home away from home for women students. Talking about boy friends, and the latest fashions over a bowl of popcorn occupies much of the girls ' spare time in Williams Hall. Along with studies there are also many domestic activities that must be performed to keep a girl looking her best. 29 _ Senior Girls 9 Houses The working core of the Senior Houses is located in house 3. There men call for their dates, there is the canteen, there the girls try their hands at cutlery, there are located the hair dryer and the storeroom, and there Mrs. Harper, the house mother has her residence. Including those living in the other three houses, there are twenty-nine residents in the senior houses. One of these students voiced the opinion of all. when she said that she felt a close-knit fellowship with the girls in the senior houses that she could not feel with those living in the dorm. Added to this is the homey feeling these houses give in their off-campus location. For these reasons, the residents have a free and re- laxed feeling in spite of the pressures of being seniors. Girls of Senior House number two end a long evening of homework with a bowl of popcorn and a 7Up. The Christmas spirit comes to life in House number three ivith the wrapping of packages and the making of candy ornaments. The latest sales and the best bargains are al- ways an adventure to Senior girls as they look over the evening newspaper. Cake and hot chocolate are always in order for midnight snacks. Hardin House The large two-story white house just off cam- pus is home to twenty-four junior and senior men. In other years it served as a residence for women. The men try to make Hardin as much like home as possible. To help toward this there are kitchen facilities and a lounge available. Juniors and seniors living at Hardin have more privileges than those who live on campus. But they use these privileges wisely and profit pos- sibly from the discipline they impose on them- selves. |i A The boys of Junior House pick out several of their favorite records while mascot Yogi looks over. V Ralph Close has decided that the best way to study is in a horizontal position. A hot game of monopoly provides good relaxa- tion before bedtime. Chapman Hall Doctor Roy Brown drops in for a friendly chat with several fellows in Chapman Hall, and enjoys several handfuls of popcorn. j • ' .z M Sammy Cleare, from British Guiana, prepares to type an assignment in General Chem- istry. The familiar smell of popcorn fills the halls with its aroma, and everyone seeks the source —a common occurrence at Chapman Hall, the residence of some 230 men. When not relaxing in the television room or playing carom, the boys diligently study in their rooms or have group devotions, a cherished privilege in the lives of many. When asked what dorm life meant to him, one of the students answered: Life in the dorm is a great asset to each of us. We get to know one another and share one another ' s problems. It helps us learn to live with others in various situations of life, serious and important as well as light and trivial. Boh Perkins, Blaine Rice, Boh Phillips, and Ray Cunningham relax with a game of Sorry. To many freshmen, September 26, 1961, was one of the most confusing of the perplexing days. There was, how- ever, a good reason for their bewilder- ment since this was annual Club Day. Club Day gives students and especially new students the opportunity to join clubs and organizations that are of special interest to them. Through the clubs, members take an active part in field trips, sponsoring all-school func- tions, securing speakers who are experts in their fields, and other cultural activ- ities. Annual Club Day was held on the tennis court where each club sponsored a booth. Through skits, decorative post- ers, loud speakers, and free servings of coke, each club endeavored to persuade skeptical onlookers to become members. When a Home Ec major finds that she is suddenly a member of the Plutonian Philosophical Society, she has completed the normal routine of Cluh Day. Club Day New Members —Joining —Dues Finding their place of service, many sign up for Evangels. Why, you mean that Sigma Tau Delta is an English Club rather than a Greek his- torical society? I joined that tivo clubs back! 33 r Faculty Retreat Dr. Satjes delivers the morning announcements at the annual faculty retreat. The faculty retreated and the students took over. September 22 found the faculty at Winona Lake, Indiana, attending sessions to discuss such themes as Better Teaching Through Creative- ness and Research and Experimentation. In the afternoon, Dr. Sayes presided at a panel discussion dealing with Better Teaching Through an Understanding of Education with a Chris- tian Purpose. Recreation spiced the retreat. Faculty members played minia- ture golf, went boating, went horseback riding, and just loafed. On Friday evening of the retreat, Dr. Snowbarger showed slides of the European Tour and on Saturday morning Dr. Paul Updike conducted a devotional service as a commencement of Saturday ' s activities. On Saturday evening the students welcomed the faculty back with a party. Winona Lake . . . Relaxation Even at the faculty retreat, Mac Mc- Combs keeps an upper hand on the younger hoys. Profs. Walmsley, Kranich, Hopkins, and Luther play like heap big Indians as they paddle around the lake. You find apples and crowds in the oddest places. ■ ' 34 -_ v.- £ ' Faculty Welcomed Home Upon the faculty ' s return from the retreat they were greeted by the Cam- pus Camera, Dave Strawn emceed. His first introduction was that of Roy Smith, news commentator. Roy pro- claimed the news of the capture of the library gang. Roy also interviewed the astronaut, Jerry Riddle. Lloyd Johnson, the sports commentator, interviewed Coach Chivers and Mrs. Donoho. Linda Beatty shivered through the weather report. Orpheus Choir, under Ovid Young ' s direction with Miss Sa- watzky ( Carol Davidson ) as soloist, sang Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight? After a commercial by the invisible Paul Springer, the camera again swung to the happenings of the library gang. Their case was reviewed by the Per- sonnel Committee. Members of the faculty were called upon to participate in the game of Truth or Consequences. Miss Musnug and Prof. McCombs found themselves paying the consequences when they recited Mary Had a Little Lamb, first in a romantic spirit and then in a disgusted tone. Vocalist Carol Davidson, with the aid of several members of Orpheus Choir (the new Freshman organiza- tion on campus), renders, Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on the Bed Post Overnight. Guess which side they brushed with new Gleem Toothpaste? Returning Dr. David Tracy Jones shares a few words with M. C. Dave Strawn. ' President Preston Figge with his administraton council gather to have their picture snapped. ■ Jan Bearinger learns that the job of Dean of Women can be interesting as well as challenging. Hill IB IMFiil Students Responsible for Olivet During Faculty Retreat Jasper DeVidal, Business Manager, and Ernie Husarik, Comptroller, plan Mr. DeVidal ' s trip to Chicago. Dean of the College, Arlene Milner, and Dean of Students, Dave Strawn discuss certain school policies. 36 Junior Retreat Privacy for the Day One hundred Junior class members piled into cars and the Olivet bus for a trip to Turkey Run State Park near Sterling, Indiana. They were braced for the trip by a deliriously green breakfast served to them by the seniors. Soon after their arrival at the park, all scat- tered to take part in the sports of cycling, foot- ball, horseback riding, and hiking. At noon, they gave up the sports to raid the lunch boxes, but it didn ' t take long to make the discovery that two boxes of sack lunches were still on the shelves at ONC and that along with the missing sack lunches, were the beans for the evening meal. Some sacrificed part of their lunches so that all could have something to eat. After lunch the students explored the beautiful Turkey Run State Park. While the others were having fun, Art Fisher, Leonard Raith, Mel Ford, Dave Hughes, and Ernie Husarik were charcoal broiling the inch-thick steaks for the evening meal. After the hungry Juniors had consumed all of these steaks, there was entertainment and then a moon- light hayride. The vesper service closed the day and prepared the Juniors for the long trip home. The Seniors are routed out of bed to serve the Juniors breakfast Ovid Young decked out in shower cap and bath robe pre- pares to serve the hungry Juniors. IMFiHt. Gloria takes advantage of nearby Parson Scott for an extra glass of juice. ... ' • ■•■ A forge number o Freshmen and Sophomores were on hand to celebrate the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore Day. Frosh-Soph Day In honor of the Frosh tt Have you ever tried to find a needle in a haystack, look for a four leaf clover, catch a bee with a facial tissue, capture five flies without killing them, or gather a bag of gum wrappers? If you participated in the 1961 Freshmen-Sophomore Day, you helped your side accom- plish some of these tasks. In the work of this day, Sophomores left unfinished fewer tasks than the Freshmen, so the Sophomore class officers had the satisfaction of throwing into the faces of the Freshmen class officers gooey pies. This seemed only fair, since Freshmen-Sophomore Day took the place of the traditional Freshmen Work Day. Freshmen and Sophomores together enjoyed the eve- ning meal on the lawn off the Mural Room, and after the meal the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen with a program. jfes ww-sr,, gnit ■ ■ ; f-- ' --: Have you ever tried to find a needle in a haystack? Well, they are trying! Jim Monck and Bob Phillips find it hard to blow the flour out of the bowl to get the dime hidden at the bottom. 31 It was a rough tug-of-ivar, and it ended with the Sophs being dragged through the mud hole. Larry Watson seems to he enjoying the custard pie that Willie Dishon has just flipped into his face. Dr. Leroy Brown entertained at the evening har-b-que. Also, performing at the bar-b-que were Diane Siegenthaler, Sandy Thomas, and Bev Jenkens. Girls of the Homecoming Court get ready for the big moment for the Queen ' s proclamation. Homecoming Chapel Whose side are you on? The Ambassadors and the Crusaders Quartets combine to provide a musical selection for the Homecoming chapel. Excitement could be felt throughout the chapel on November 10, 1961 as Olivet ' s students waited for the announcement of the 1961 Homecoming Queen. The excitement grew as Dr. Perry welcomed the alumni and as Alumni President Seldon Kelley made Tip-Off announcements. It mounted again, though restrained, as Carl B. Clendenen, the District Superin- tendent of Northwestern Ohio, gave the morning address. The climax was reached and the audience broke into applause as Selden Marquart, editor of the Aurora, announced Miss Vivian Plumley as the Homecoming Queen and Dr. Perry presented her with the traditional white Bible. Miss Plumley was officially crowned during the half- time ceremonies of the Homecoming basketball game. Later she and her court, which consisted of Janet Bear- inger, Carolyn Matheny, Donna Humble, and June Lee, reigned over a smorgasbord in Miller Dining Hall. The Homecoming congregation sings the Alma Mater after an- nouncing Vivian Plumley Queen for 1961-62. Rev. Carl B. Clendenen, District Superin- tendent of the Northwestern Ohio District and a graduate of Olivet, delivers the morning address, Whose side are you on? ™ ™- £S S 33teSZnMBBMKM The Zeta Society wins first place with its display of the Division of Religion and Philosophy. The Division of Natural Sci- ences is portrayed in an un- usual way by the Sigma Society which tied for second 1 place. Campus Decorations Portray Theme of Academic Excellence Placing third is the Delta Society which represented the Division of Fine Arts. Rumor had it that prowlers were roaming Olivet ' s campus during the wee hours of November 10. It turned out, however, that these prowlers were only Olivetians setting up their society displays for the Annual Homecoming. The theme for this year ' s Homecoming displays was Academic Excellence. Each of Olivet ' s six societies represented one of the school ' s educational divisions. Zeta had the winning display which featured the Di- vision of Religion and Philosophy. Gamma, representing the Education and Psychology Division came in second. Third place went to Delta, whose beautiful silhouette display, complete with artist and palette, portrayed the Division of Fine Arts. The other societies— Beta, Kappa, and Sigma— represented respectively the Divi- sions of Social Science, Languages and Liter- ature, and Natural Sciences. k I June Lee Junior Janet Bearinger Senior Homecoming Queen and Court Donna Humble Senior Carolyn Matheny Senior 42 Vivian Plumley Senior Smorgasbord Alumni Gather Fellowship and Dinner Queen Vivian Plumley and court continued their reign at the smorgasbord prepared in their honor at Miller Dining Hall. At the head table, with a backdrop of a balcony scene, these women and their escorts were seated. On long tables in the hall were many savory dishes of which guests took firsts, seconds, thirds, and sometimes fourths. Smiles were evident dur- ing the meal, but afterward, in privacy, many reached for the bicarbonate of soda. Many luscious dishes attract the eyes of the alumni as they enter the dining hall for an aftergame smorgasbord. Dr. and Mrs Snowbarger anxiously await the generous por- tions of roasted ham served by the chef. 44 Court member June Lee and her escort John Boggs enjoy the food as well as the floral decorations of the dining hall. Homecoming Concert Alumni Perform To alma mater Olivet, we lift our voice in praise. . . In their reunion the Viking Male Quartet of 1950 blend their voices. On the evening of November 11, College Church could hardly seat the audience for the Fourth Annual Home- coming Concert. Olivetians, old and young, thrilled as they listened to alumni sing solos and take parts in trios and quartets as they once did while students at Olivet. Byron Carmony ' s music carried the alumni back to their days on campus and brought to the minds of the present students their own experiences at Olivet. Alumni of Orpheus Choir joined the present members in praise to God in the anthem A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. Lutkin ' s choral benediction, The Lord Bless You and Keep You concluded the concert. Music filled the air as the Orpheus Choir and its alumni members relive the past. , ' ± ?J + Snow came to Olivet ' s campus just before Christmas, and lingered. . . .and lingered, and lingered. . ■ . Winter Unusual Activities Don Gadbow and Jim Tripp led students in the shovelling of snow from the front tennis courts in preparation of an ice skating rink. The temperature was below zero when they began filling the courts with water. Proving to be inadequate, a garden hose was given up for the community fire hose. At first the extremely low temperature discouraged the use of the court, but soon students swarmed onto the rink. Fun and relaxation plus an escape from the pressure of exams were provided by the rink. y  « K 1 Ice skates, ear muffs, and bruised ankles are all a part of Olivet ' s skating season. Dick Gatlin finds it easier to skate sitting down. 46 Senior Party Juvenile J amboree Mac McComhs and alumnus, Darrel Grothaus, regress to a tricycle race at a high point in the Juvenile Jamboree. One group game which caused a lot of excitement was a four-legged race. Early in the school year, the Senior Class played host to a Juvenile Jamboree. Howdy Pardner was a sack blowing game that started things off with a bang. Other games played included the duck walk, broom race, tug-of-war, and the four-legged race. The Senior men, who won the tug-of-war, pulled so hard that they broke the rope. Girls who participated in the four-legged race acquired some bruises to help them remember their experiences. There was some question about the winner of the tricycle race, but it was generally agreed that the honor should go to Prof. Athel McCombs. A singular contribution to the entertainment was Ovid Young ' s playing the honky-tonk piano. In keeping with the theme, the refreshments were barbecued hot dogs, popcorn, cotton candy, and pop. The prize of five dollars was awarded the Seniors for winning the most games. Energetic fellahs gain superiority in a tug-of-war in which the classes fight for recognition. ' I . Halloween Party You could find everything at the party, including bodies buried ALIVE. A giant spider, hanging in the center of a large web, gave Birchard Field House the name of The House of Bugaboo for the annual Halloween Parry. Adding to the weird atmosphere, howls, screams, and thunder pierced the air of the room. Live chickens dropped down in the group from out of nowhere. In the House of Bugaboo a voice was heard and then-all was silent except for the wicked laughter that mocked from unde- tected places. Scot Keeley, Sharon Weeks, and Doug Mason, through a skit, told the story of this haunted house. Trembling individuals were led by Junior class members into the ghost walk, where they met the injured, the sick, the insane, and the dead. Amid the acts of discovering and being frightened, the timid travelers found a maze of obstacles to impede their progress. When lights and normality were restored, refreshments were offered to the trembling students. Calm again, the students added this party to the list of scary memories. Brenda Hall and Dan Harvey find a sudden Let-down during the Ghost Walk. 48 Coming upon a deserted house in a bad rain storm is not the most desirable thing an individual can do. House of Bugaboo ft These visitors to a cemetery seem to enjoy the atmosphere. What ' s unusual about running into a hanging body in a dark room? The sudden ghostly, black visitor isn ' t very welcome in the crowd. 7 Christmas Party Ye Olde Yuletide An aerial view of the gym before the Christmas banquet, shows an ideal setting for a perfect evening. The annual Christmas Party transformed Birchard Field House into a quaint English street scene. As the young ladies and their escorts walked into the nineteenth century atmosphere, they entered into the Ye Olde Yuletide spirit. Illuminating the scene were the bordering lamp posts, replicas of those found in England in the nineteenth century. After enjoying a turkey dinner which was served by the hosts and hostesses at each table, the guests were entertained by a program directed by Sharon Nyhus. Each member of the program wore authentic nineteenth century English costumes. After the announcements made by Dave Strawn, Dave Jones emceed the program which consisted of numbers by a children ' s choir led by Prof. Robert Brown, the King ' s Trumpeters, a double quartet— the Crusaders and Ambassadors, and a seasonal reading by Sharon Weeks. At intervals in the program eleven couples announced their engagements. Dave Jones presents Dr. and Mrs. Reed a Christmas gift on behalf of the student body. Miss Musnug anxiously observes as Miss Gilley carves the turkey for her table. Ernie Husarick appears to be self-confident as he serves the turkey. An old hand at carving turkeys, Dr. Barrett attacks the fowl with much skill. The Ambassadors and the Cru- saders blend their voices to bring songs of the Yuletide Season. 51 The Trumpet trio provides musical enter- tainment during the party. ,r-,...fc--PT The annual presentation of the Messiah found the choir loft to he filled with harmonious voices, and musicians blending to- gether to the glory of God. The 26th annual presentation of Messiah was given on the evening of December 8 and on the afternoon and evening of December 10, 1961, under the direction of Prof. Harlow Hopkins. Assisting him were Prof. Donald Murray, choral coach, and Miss Sawatzky and Prof. Irving Kranich, soloist coaches. Soloists for the three performances respectively were Dixie Brown, Miss Sawatzky, and Sharon Sanders, sopranos; Sharon Clay, Mrs. Larsen, and Karen Swinehart, contraltos; Prof. Kranich and Fred Mund, tenors; and Dave Halverson, Robert Witbeck, and Tom Thompson, basses. This year ' s performance was a year of firsts. It was the first year that the orchestra accompanied throughout the entire performance. Mrs. Larsen performed for the first time since re- turning from her studies abroad. And it was the first time that the Oratorio Chorus, a newly created organization, was used in presenting Messiah. Oratorio Choir Alumni member, Robert F. Witbeck, was the bass soloist in the Sunday afternoon per- formance. This year ' s production was under the able direction of Professor Harlow Hop- kins. A vivid close-up view shows the soloists and the choir members in the Sunday afternoon presentation. presents Handel ' s Messiah The aria, Every Valley, was sung by tenor Mr. Irving Kranick. Contralto soloist Mrs. Naomi Larson sings, He Was Despised. Miss Sawatzky was the so- prano vocalist in the second production. Drew Pearson noted co lumnist meets with Preston Figge after his lecture on, My Two Days with Mr. Khrushchev. Lyceums and Lectures High-quality programs Dr. heist delivered a special series of lectures in chapel on the Beatitudes of the Psalms. Dr. Wernher von Braun, one of the world ' s most renowned rocket experts lectured on, Why we should conquer outer space. Dr. Charles R. Gibson is the author of the lectures, First Things in the Minis- try. 54 The Greenville College Male Chorus, the Moody Glee Club, and Vikings Male Chorus combine to form one-hundred and fifty voice choir under the direction of Dr. Harry Langsford. I A I ' f 3 ' ■• . i 11 im Grasse, President of the Public Affairs Club, interviews Senator Barry Goldwater from Arizona. Each year the lyceum committee schedules several cultural programs to provide the students with the opportunity to hear important speakers and enjoy the fine arts. Howe Chapel held a capacity crowd for the first lyceum speaker, Drew Pearson. Mr. Pearson, a Washington, D. C. columnist, told of his two days with Khrushchev. The German-born Dr. Wernher von Braun, one of the world ' s foremost rocket experts, spoke to the student body and the public in the last lyceum program of the school year. Between these two programs were numerous lectures and concerts. Dr. Leist led the way with his series of convocation lectures. The Dr. R. T. Williams Lecture Series, given by General Superintendent Dr. V. H. Lewis, followed. Later in the semester Dean Snowbarger took the students on the European Tour with his slides and narration. At the beginning of the second semester, Dr. Gibson gave a lecture series on First Things in the Ministry. On February 16 there was a musical concert featuring three male choruses— Olivet Vikings Male Chorus, Greenville College Glee Club, and Moody Bible Institute Glee Club. On March 22 Robert Brouwer gave a three-screen illustrated lecture entitled Her- itage. 55 Dr. Snowbarger points out the route taken by the European tour in the summer of 1961. Organizations In the average Olivetian ' s campus life there is not only time for work, but time for worship and time for recreation. Recreation may take varied forms, two of which are clubs and organizations. Depending upon talent or interest, an Olivetian can find that organization or club in which he, the organization, and the school will benefit by his participation. Organizations range from govern- mental to musical and service activities. Each Olivetian who wishes to have a well-rounded college life seeks to find his place in one of these groups. Organizations motivaU 56 % • i ♦HR ' - 2 ' i?$! vjfc t. _• vUH ttiiji  k «l ISS VKw v s fe-fe j •j JSmVi.i ' r , .ar re activities of the campus Seated- F. Borders, D. Strawn, J. DeVidal, A. Milner, P. Figge, Prof. Hobbs, W. Scott S Marquart J. Bearmger. Standing: F Mund B. Rice, D. Waldfogel, R. Close, J. Gillespie, K. Coil, S. Williams D. Jones, J Monck, R. Lane, P. Hughes, W. Dishon, L. Watson, T. Spackey, E. Tink, D. Humble, S. Nyhus, R. Kirkpatnck. Student Council .... Olivetians Exercise Their Rig ht of Student Government ( HI ; -t i, . • . V ■-— ■ 58 Preston Figge Associated Student Body President Jasper DeVidal Associated Student Body Treasurer Arlene Milner Associated Student Body Secretary During the Student Body Workshop, a committee seeks ways to improve Olivet ' s weekend activities. S — — The Student Council has as one of its purposes, a closer relationship between the students and the administration. To help fulfill this purpose, the Student Council author- ized as one of its first purchases of the year a bulletin board to announce coming events. At the beginning of the year, the twenty-nine council members attended the Campus Leadership Workshop. Dr. David McKenna, president of Spring Arbor College in Michigan, spo ke to the leaders emphasizing, as did all the discussion groups, that in order to be successful, there must be a total commitment to Christ. ONC day at College Church was sponsored by the Student Council. Students taught Sunday School classes, directed the music, and preached the sermon. After Christmas, the news that the Christmas basket project was successful, that the students gave fourteen baskets to needy families of the area was reported. Looking toward the future, the student council has prepared questionnaires to help the student body of next year plan its weekend activities. Selden Marquart, Editor-in Chief, and Char- lotte Huddle, Assistant Editor The Aurora . . The Aurora is the mirror of the year ' s life and activities of each Olivetian. From the time the first new Olivetian arrives on campus each fall until the last of the graduat- ing Seniors takes off his cap and gown, the Aurora is on hand to record, through picture and word, the happen- ings. In the future, as he looks back to his college career, the alumnus will turn to his Aurora to relive and re- member. The Aurora seeks to record the events of the entire Olivet campus. There are many corners into which the Aurora looks and reflects. Indeed, the Aurora is the image of each and every Olivetian. Secretaries, K. Reeves and S. Jimenez D. J. Strickler, Faculty Advisor Harriet Demaray, Literary Critic Organizations Section-C. Jarvis, B. Fralin, B. Seal, L Buess. Intramurals Section-B. Densford, A. Saunders, J. Layer, C. Chesley, W. Ballard. Record of 1962 Business Staff—]. Smith, T. Judd, L. Swartz, K. Sears, R. Cunningham. Ernie Husarik, Business Manager; Tom Judd, Assistant Business Man- ager. jj| Dave Sorrell, Staff Photographer Student Life Section— M. Baker, C. Oberlander, R. Padgett, P. Spring- er, C. Harris. Seated: M. Koehler. College Section— Standing: J. Hullinger, E. Helm. Seated: A. Bonnette, E. Debreaux, C. Davidson, P. Hughes, J. Brooks. Index— h. Beatty, D. Jewel, J. Meissner 1 The Glimmerglass Russell Pannier, Editor-in-Chief The Glimmerglass is Olivet ' s echo. Without it, Olivetians would not have a medium through which they could express their views to all of their fellow students. Nor could many students be kept abreast of ONC ' s current events or the news behind the scenes, or the why of the happenings. When we leave Olivet, this year ' s events cited in such headlines as Students Elect Vivian Plumley as 1961 Homecoming Queen, Pre-Med Club Formed, Yo-Yoism Engulfs Campus, and Olivet Granted New Scholarship will come alive for us again, as we look into the 1961-1962 issues of the Glimmerglass. So, the Glimmerglass is not only an echo now, but it will continue an echo for many years to come. Prentiss Tomlinson, Faculty Advisor Sports Staff: R. Mitchell, E. Sheckler, T. Spackey, J. Riddle, L. Wethington. Reflects the News at Olivet Jim Hutchinson, Business Manager Ui rur. Feature writers: J. Hoffman, K. Reeves, V. Lindell, C. White, R. Parmley. Special writers: C. Borger, R. Mitcliel Sharon Crabtree, Assistant Editor Columnists: E. Daniels, K. Swinehart, R. Carlson, R. Parmley. Seated: S. Baker, D. Siegenthaler, S. Nyhus, B. Sh aw, C. Schafer. Standing: B. Seal, B. Fralin, P. Trissel, J. Eckart, J. Meissner, E. Husarik. Social Committee Initiates the All School Parties The all-school Christmas party, one of the many Social Committee planned events, finds students carving their own turkey. The Social Committee is made up of three representatives from each class and a chairman who is appointed by the Student Council. Sharon Nyhus was appointed to serve as chairman this year. The purpose of the committee is to plan and organize all Student Council-spon- sored parties. The three parties planned in their workshops this year were the Faculty Return Party, the Christmas Party, and the Valentine Party. Every- thing about these parties from themes to refreshments were planned by the committee. Because of its connection with the Student Council the Social Committee received its appropriations from the Student Council. 64 The W.R.A. is one of the most para- doxical of Olivet ' s organization. On the one hand, it is the distributor of demer- its; on the other, it is a co-sponsor of the two Twirp Weeks October 20-22 and February 22-24. The W.R.A. has other duties and ac- tivities too. This year it sponsored a fashion show under the direction of Miss Sharon Nyhus, and tree-trimming parties in Williams and Nesbitt Halls. They also sponsored a spring seminar on etiquette and proper hostess conduct. M F5 Mr . Seated: K. Coil, V. Plumley, M. Christenson, S. Shaw, P. Hughes. Standing: J. Bearinger, C. Stout, S. MacKay, B. Malsom, N. Crall, M. Eldridge. W.R.A.-M.R.H.A Representatives Plan Rules and Social Interactions for Residents Seated: B. Rice, J. Riddle, E. Sheckler, W. Ballard, D. Waldfogel. Standing: F. Borders, R. Close, P. Waldfogel, C. Roose, H. Fulton, T. Turner, D. Jones, J. Eckart, A. Fisher. ■  The MRHA, the governing council for men ' s activities, with the Head Resident Counsellor, who serves as faculty spon- sor, attempts to maintain a high level of morale among the men students and to assist in enforcing dorm regulations. Get-togethers for the fellows in the various housing units are planned each semester and recreational outlets .are provided in the dorm. The MRHA and its counterpart in the Women ' s Housing Units, the WRA, plan inter-dorm activ- ities. These include tree-trimming at Christmas, spring vacation serenades, and TWIRP WEEK activities. Missionary Band Missionary Band Officers, Seated: P. Chap- man, L. Reinhart, N. Crall. Standing: D. Jones, Prof. Luther. Bottom row: E. Estermyer, C. Harris, M. Goin, L. Shelton, P. Hooper, H. Reed, J. Cotner, N. Crall, L. Reinhart. Row two: E. Tink, S. Shaw, L. Fause, M. Tay- lor, B. Meyer, S. Maddox, S. Ulmet, M. Willett, A Ru ' nd Row three: M. Abraham, D. Comstock, L Wil- liams, E. Chacko, D. Harley, D. Aubrey, J. Heil, P. Robbins, R. Smith. Row four: B. Tucker, S. Thomas K. Williams, N. Wandel, M. Priddy, D. Smith, F. Phelps, S. Weeks, C. Nelson, C. Waal, J. Brooks, B. Cahoon. Row five: P. Aubrey, D. Raines, L. Tremper, D. Ralph, M. Hayse, N. Lang, S. Myers, S. Myers, N. Francis N. Freere S. Freeland, R. Adkisson. Top row: S. Dishon, R. Williams, R. Hayse, D. VonSeggen, M. Carlson, D. Hanson, L. Matson, J. Camp, L. Smith, R. Griffith, L. Fox. Put the Master on Wheels was the theme of the Missionary Band project for the year. Rev. Johnson, a returned Missionary from Argentina, presented the project and the challenge t o ONC in a morning chapel service. Through their regular Chapel missionary offering the Band raised enough money to buy four motor scooters to be used by missionaries in Argentina. The Missionary Band has attempted this year to unify prospective missionaries of Olivet through fellowship and activities-promoting the cause of missions. The film Suicide Mountain presented one aspect of this cause. Greatly stimulating missionary interest on the campus was the annual missionary convention. The speakers in the convention were Mrs. Chapman, Honorato Reza and Joseph Penn. Each Thursday the Missionary Band conducted a prayer time for missions in Kelley Prayer Chapel. Ken Bryant was the leader of these sessions. In the Christmas program the Missionary Band lis- tened to the sons and daughters of missionaries explain the Christmas customs of their country. After the pro- gram these young people were surprised by gifts given them by the Mission ary Band. Within this organization is a special fellowship for all the students called to be missionaries. The purpose of this fellowship is to discuss common problems and to learn more about the needs on the foreign field. For the last meeting of the year the Band presented the film Beyond Horizons. 66 So Send I You tt mwmm Haue t iey heard?. . . . He loves them —theme of Missionary Band. o n rs f o o £i O. O A Bottom row: D. Jones, P. Chapman, K. Luther, R. Perry, M. Worst, P. Larrison, S. Pearce, C. Chandler, M. Morehead, M. Leary, C. Huddle. Row two: C. Bently, C. Manning, L. Warland, L. Green, N. Larrabee, L. Crouch, M. Priebe, L. Nees, M. Koch, J. Richards, J. Richards, J. Key lor, J. Crawford, B. Whaley, T. Sper- ling. Row three: L. Crummer, M. Thornton, S. Wilson, S. Wyatt, L. Birchard, S. Marvin, D. Howard, K. Weeks, R. Wasson, D. Kjonaas, D. Bertschinger, E. Helm, M. Phipps, L. Marangu, N. Rothman. Row four: S. Jimenez N. Tomaszek, R. Kern, R. Cornelius, F. Mund, E. Thall L. Parsons, J. Hullinger, K. Bryant, W. Dishon, J Marangu, O. Cleare. Row five: K. Cornell, S. Campbell J. Myers, J. Arnett, D. Baltz, S. Jarvis, M. Wiess, D Siegenthaler, S. Williams, C. Matheny, B. Smith, J Randolph. Top row: R. Unger, R. Anderson, R. Evearitt P. Figge, G. LeVee, R. Padgett, A. Jakobitz, D. Light, G Gulley, W. Scott, R. Perkins, R. Gatlin. Mrs. Louise Chapman tells of her experiences on the foreign missionary field. 61 Public Affairs Prepares for Good Citizenship Public Affairs officers, seated: J. Grasse, B. Fralin. Standing: Prof. Humble, T. Judd, C. Roose. Bottom row: T. Judd, C. Roose, H. Humble, J. Grasse, W Snowbarger, B. Fralin. Row two: L. Clark, E. Bon- nette, J. Palmer, P. Hughes, P. Stock, C. Chesley S. Thomas, D. Toone, C. Kremer, N. Tomaszek, S. Tnbble. Row three: D. Boulton, S. Masuda, E. Husarik, R. Green, P. Thompson, D. Follis, J. Hullinger, L. Jacobsen, R. Padgett. Row four: E. Daniels, H. Evans, R. Anderson, C. Crites, G. Baker, A. Saunders, R. McSwain, J. Boggs, B Stevenson. Top row: J. Wheeldon, G. Bouck, P. Wal- lace, D. Kohn, D. Koets, K. Parr, L. Buess, G. Nyssen, W. Bouse, U. Frazier, W. Johnson. The Public Affairs Club enthusiastically recruits new members on Club Day. £ ?1T2 What is Khrushchev really like when not in public view? How do the ward politics of Chicago work? Exactly what is the Peace Corps? If you want answers to these questions, just ask a Public Affairs Club member, because the members of this club have learned the answers through their activities this past year. These activities included: co-sponsorship of a lecture by Drew Pearson, nationally known commen- tator, whose talk consisted of material gathered from two days spent with Khrushchev; a field trip to Chicago to study ward politics; and listening to a lecture by William Mayer, director of public relations for the Peace Corps. Through these activities, this club is fulfilling its purpose to keep its members and the student body in- formed of major state, national, and international problems. 68 m Psychology Club Pursues Psychological Investigation Psychology Club officers, seated: J. Meisner, M. Koch. Standing: O. Williams, Prof. Luther, N. Long. Bottom row: M. Hinshaw, L. Bowen, L. Miller, M. Ahle- mann, C. Martini, C. Chesley, W. Anderson, D. Stirratt, K. Luther. Row two: R. Graves, S. Decker, J. Jetter, F. Garner, C. Bacock, C. Chandler, R. Remmenga, M. Leary, J. Glaze, R. Robbins, L. Corner. Row three: S. Kentfield, J. Wilson, S. Jones, R. Wasson, D. Kjonaas, S. Crabill, C. Borger, C. Davidson, C. Coen, E. Goward, M. Koch, J. Myers. Rem; four: B. Lang, N. Lang, M. Hansen, K. Cornell, E. Sheckler, W. Benbow, D. Harley, A. Remmenga, R. Coen, T. Siemsen, C. Leth. Row five: J. Cordell, N. Long, O. Williams, J. Wethington, G. Roat, D. Wasson, C. Gibson, D. Aubrey, F. Mund, D. Northrop, J. Layer. Top row: D. Mcllwaine, G. Nyssen, J. Smith, M. Faith, W. Musatics, D. Taylor, R. Unger, P. Thompson, A. Fisher, L. Parsons, J. Reed, J. Hul- linger. The Psychology Club is committed to a program of promoting a better understanding of people, of keeping informed of contemporary advances in the field of psy- chology and of increasing interest in its study. Because the field of Psychology is broad, the activities of the Psychology Club complement the activities of many of the other campus organizations. To accomplish its aims, the club presents programs that show real fife situations involving psychological problems. The club sponsored a movie and a panel discussion on Communism and programs on alcoholism, juvenile delinquency, and mental illness. Lenore Baith signs up a new Psychology Club member. 69 Ministerial Fellowship officers, seated: G. Bak- er, M. Morehead, Prof. Perry. Standing: W. Ballard, R. Workman, N. Brown, D. Jones, B. Scott. Ministerial Fellowship o n r t Bottom rote: A. Cherian, P. Weber, S. White, E. Barrett, R. Perry, M. Morehead, W. Ballard, N. Brown. Row two: W. Wilkinson, R. Miller, K. Roland, L. Baith, R. Unger, R. Martin, R. Padgett. Row three: C. Cntes, W. Musatics, R. Anderson, J. Bruner, H. Rice, T. Brown, V Shockley, D. McFadden. Row four: J. Hullinger, G. Baker, A. Remmenga, H. Corbitt, J. Heil, D. Comstock, D Miller, R. Norfleet. Row five: M. Faith, R. Isenhour, R. Cline, L. Mathias, D. Felix, P. Trissel, P. Lunn, L. Domont. Top row: L. Fox, L. Matson, R. Jordan, K. Jackman, J. Monck, J. Godwin, R. Griffith, J. Denton, M. Carlson. Members of the Ministerial Fellowship hear an after dinner speech by youth revival evangelist, Dr. E. W. Martin. With a personal story from his own life, Dr. D. I. Vanderpool illustrated to the Ministerial Fellowship at the first autumn breakfast God ' s guidance in all things, large and small. This breakfast launched the school year for the Ministerial Fellowship. Sandwiched between that autumn breakfast and the pre-spring seminar, which featured the topics, How Protestant Ministers Should Direct a Funeral and The Necessity of a Good Filing System given by George Rambo and Rev. Nash respec- tively, was a mid-winter breakfast featuring Dr. E. W. Martin and a ninety-minute colored film on John Wes- ley ' s Conversion. Each of the events marking the calendar for the Ministerial Fellowship contributed to the cultivation of strong spiritual leadership in those planning to enter the ministry or full-time Christian service-the purpose of the Ministerial Fellowship. 70 Strengthens religious fervor Ministerial Fellowship guides ministerial student, Bob Norfleet, in preparation and research for full time Christian service. o ° O n © fB C D B Bottom row: W. Scott, R. Workman, C. Baker, D. Jones, H. Reed, J. Cotner, R. Lunsford, J. Sayes, F. Dunn. Row two: R. Runyon, O. Welch, M. Abraham, I. Hurless, N. Francis, S. Beeman, K. Luther, J. Leth, T. Stayner, J. Layer, L. Pettit, J. Webb. Row three: G. Propst, W. Gross, G. Dunn, M. Downs, J. Gluck, M. Abraham, A. Stephen, L. Degler, B. Bentley, L. Reinhart, R. Veach. Row four: E. Vickery, E. Shaw, B. Mitchell, J. Earles, R. Smith, D. Aubrey, V. Chacko, D. Sorrel, R. Hale, R. Kern, D. Patrick, Row five: R. Harris, P. Andrews, D. Ballard, J. Drauss, W. Eddy, G. Gulley, W. Stallings, R. Strickland, W. Rambo, R. Warner, C. Snodgrass. Top row: M. Bass, B. Densford, L. Morton, M. Grimshaw, R. Cosner, M. Kuhn, D. Moore, J. King, H. Hall, M. Sorensen, P. Berger. Dr. Martin enjoys fellowship at the head table before speaking. 71 Platonian Philosophical Society officers, seated: E. Judy, Prof. Sayes. Standing: R. Young, J. Gillespey, D. McFadden. Platonian Philosophical Society Widens cultural horizons Bottom row: C. Demaray, S. White, J. Gillespie, E. Bar- rett J. Sayes, R. Brank. Row two: E. Vickery, R. Pan- nier R. Graves, S. Thomas, C. White, T. High, D. Patrick. Row three: C. Leth, T. Judd, L. Crites, H. Hall, A meal was served in the Mural Room before Dr. White gave his lecture on Is Tillich an Atheist? J11B 72 G. Hartness, P. Thompson. Top row: N. Long, C. Crites, L. Johnson, L. Buess, T. Brown, J. Withington, R. Mitchell. In October the Platonian Philosophical Society or- ganized for the year ' s activities with thirty-one members. Dr. J. Ottis Sayes was elected sponsor and Joe Gillespie, president. In combination with the Psychology Club, the society presented, on November 4, an informational film on Communism, Crisis for Americans. At a banquet, to which the Ministerial Fellowship was invited, Dr. S. S. White spoke on Paul Tillich ' s concept of God. Is Tillich an Atheist? was the title of his speech. At the January meeting Russell Pannier read a paper in which he gave his observations on the problem of evil. At the February meeting Dave Standford discussed, from a philosophical rather than a theological viewpoint, the problem: Free Will: Fact or Fiction? The final program of the year featured the first pres- ident of the society, Prof. Paul Schwada, who discussed the philosophical aspects of his Ph.D. study on which he is working at the University of Illinois. Honor Society Gives incentive for high scholarship Honor Society officers, left to right: C. Birchard, L. Bean, R. Lane, E. Dorsey, Prof. Walmsley. rs n |l @ O p Js ■ . - X Jfe i«W if w ' ) ■ ' ■■■ ' •■ : Oa M 1 a ' ■ ■ • -. ■ — —9 SB Hk : Bottom row: R. Lane, L. Bean, C. Birchard, G. Walm- sley, E. Dorsey. Row two: P. Doudna, P. Pottenger, C. Chandler, C. Bocock, R. Robbins, C. Huddle, M. Bickel. Row three: K. Coil, P. Snelson, E. Summers, S. Clay, C. Davidson, J. Hutchinson, E. Tink, J. Leth. Row four: M. Ahlemann, P. Norton, R. Hewitt, N. Long, W. Grain, R. Stevenson, E. Hancock, E. Judy. Top row: G. Roose, D. Figge, J. Denton, C. Godfrey, D. Taylor, W. Dishon, D. Waldfogel. Alpha Tau Delta, the Olivet honor society, was founded in 1954, with the purpose of giving honor to deserving students and to serve as an incentive for high scholarship. The possibility of membership in this society encourages students to give their best efforts to studies and to main- tain a high scholastic standing. To gain membership in the honor society a student must have a 3.35 average as a Sophomore and a 3.2 as an upperclassman. The society holds meetings of scholastic nature, fre- quently with guest speakers. On May 10, 1961, the society had its annual banquet with Melburn Akers, editor of the Chicago Sun Times as speaker. This year the society enjoyed a breakfast with the Olivet chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, the national Nazarene Honor Society. Alumni members of the Honor Society enjoy their annual breakfast together during Homecoming. 73 Sociology Club . . . Sociology Club officers, seated: C. Schaffer, N. Crall. Standing: D. Raines, Prof. Parr, P. Chapman. Bottom row: S. Smith, M. Taylor, M. Huffman, J. Fanthorpe, K. McKnight, F. Parr, D. Raines, N. Crall. Row two: M. Hodge, D. Williams, D. Roberson, M. Thornton, S. Wilson, M. Starr, M. Young, C. Rodefer, M. Norrell, L. Rose. Row three: R. DeLawter, C. Lugin- bill, D. Brown, A. Lee, C. Chesley, K. Shirley, J. Linn, B. Jenkins, J. Johnson, K. Williams. Row four: N. Earle, M. Hayse, A. Hawkins, B. McCutchen, P. Stock, C. Famsworth, V. Patterson, B. McAnelly, N. Lang, D. Siegenthaler, B. Evans. Row five: J. George, P. Lunn, R. Coen, L. Jacobsen, J. Hullinger, U. Frazier, A. Saunders, T. Siemsen, K. Christoffersen, R. Schroeder. Top row: S. Gladding, D. Taylor, J. Smith, C. Godfrey, J. Monck, D. VonSeggen, L. Matson, P. Wallace, J. McKnight. A game of checkers stimulates interest and aids Sociology Club members in their observations of human behavior. There are increased tensions in the world today- tensions between races, between religions, between na- tions, and even between next-door neighbors. The term cold war, unknown a generation ago, has become a household word today. Increased tensions make it necessary to develop a spirit of understanding between these opposing forces. But, in order to develop such an understanding, each must know something about how the other lives and thinks. To help develop such knowledge and understand- ing is the purpose of the Sociology Club, and to accom- plish this purpose, the Sociology Club sponsors field trips, survey studies, research, and round-table discussions. Among its many activities this year was the annual field trip to Chicago to observe various phases of urban life, including the slum districts, housing projects, transporta- tion, sanitation, racial works, and missions. 74 V Develops character and improves service Field trips give club members an opportunity to ac- quaint themselves with mental health problems in our society. CT f f n C Q Bottom row: C. Schafer, P. Chapman, J. Buckheister, D Carpenter, B. Hall, P. Pottenger, D. Jewel, N. Frost, L Edgerly. Row two: L. Short, R. Wasson, D. Kjonaas, M. Koehler, L. Green, C. Manning, B. Smith, L. War- land, R. Graves, C. Bentley, J. Jetter. Row three: B Dunham, D. Goin, F. Phelps, J. Richards, J. Crawford E. Goward, K. Weeks, J. Maish, P. Dorsett, R. Burlend S. Decker. Row four: S. Weeks, R. Kennersley, G. Corn- best, E. Fountain, S. Masuda, J. Bays, J. Bower, B. Edwards, S. Gibson. Row five: D. Johnson, C. Carroll, M. Grimshaw, G. Hartness, P. Smith, W. Grays, L. Brinkley, D. Schoenwetter. Top row: M. Ross, L. Rein- hart E. Thall, R. Padgett, B. Dawson, S. Randolph, D. Keeler, D. Aubrey, C. Skinner. Sociology Club members entertain pa- tients during a visit to Kankakee State Hospital. 75 Home Economics Gives practical training Home Economics Club officers, seated: C. Chandler, S. Williams, Mrs. E. Brown. Stand- ing: M. Hodge, K. Leigh, O. Welch. Bottom row: O. Welch, K. Leigh, E. Brown, S. Wil- liams, M. Hodge, C. Chandler, J. Buckheister. Row two: M. Starr, J. Schoth, C. Manning, B. Smith, L. War- land, J. Bichards, S. Bovard, N. Frost, N. Hunt, L. Clark. Row three: C. Chesley, L. Bose, B. Boberson, S. Burke, B. Fralin, J. Cline, M. Sabin, M. Baisch, M. Koehler, P. Sieburg. Row four: D. Daily, M. Quigley, G. Sprinkle, P. Beeken, J. Linn, S. Baney, D. Boberson, C. Borger, K. Glancy, J. Pruitt. Row five: B. McCutchen, S. Wilson, D. Ballard, C. Carroll, W. Barrett, D. Spen- cer, J. Coy, N. Earle, E. Pierce, M. Priebe. Top row: B. Senior, T. Leightle, J. Williams, K. Burba, L. White, W. Hayes, J. Schultz, T. Bockrohr, G. St. Gemme. An attractive display entices students to join the Home Economics Club. All activities of the Home Economics Club are geared to achieve one purpose- better living through service to others. The club helps the members to prepare for service in the home, school, and community. At the first meeting of the club, Mr. Rambo, of the Flower Pot, displayed floral centerpieces amidst silver and china supplied by Edwards Jewelers, and demon- strated for future hostesses different types of floral arrangements. At Christmas time the girls baked cookies and made candy for special boxes for the Bethel Nursing Home, delivered the boxes personally, and sang carols for the patients. In one of its last meetings, the club showed the Celonese Corporation ' s slides on fabrics and how to use them for room decorations. 76 Sigma Tan Delta Challenges members to be creative English Club officers: D. Ralph, J. Leth, C. McClain, E. Dorsey. Bottom row: L. Reedy, E. McClain, R. Brown, J. Leth, C. McClain, E. Dorsey, D. Ralph, F. Dunn, H. Dema- ray. Row two: T. Dietkus, F. Phelps, M. Ahlemann, C. Chesley, A. Milner, W. Anderson, N. Larrabee, J. Pal- mer, K. Ravegnani. Row three: D. Smith, E. Summers, M. Religo, S. Tribble, S. Shirley, E. Helm, E. Estermyer, K. Fortner, S. Shaw. Row four: S. Williams, C. Lugin- bill, P. Hughes, M. Barkalow, P. Snelson, B. Tucker, P. Norton, C. Dimbath, N. Wandel, M. Willett. Row five: B. Hayse, C. Leth, W. Dishon, P. Thompson, R. Pan- nier, P. Trissel, P. Reinbold, D. Hanson, J. HuUinger, B. Densford, M. Abraham. Last year the English Guild reorganized with a revised constitution and adopted the name The English Club. This year the English Club applied for and received a charter as a chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta professional English Fraternity with seventeen charter members. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote writing and to cultivate the appreciation of good literature. It publishes The Rectangle in April and November, con- taining contributions from chapter members. Sigma Tau Delta presented several student-participa- tion programs this year, including readings and dis- cussions of outstanding authors. The club annually hosts a Journalism Conference directed by the Kankakee Daily Journal. Mural Room, scene of English Club banquet. 77 Science Club Science Club officers, seated: J. Davis, Prof. Grothaus, E. Dorsey. Standing: C. Birchard, R. Lane, H. Stevens. Bottom row: W. Beaney, P. Tomlinson, J. Hanson, C. Grothaus, D. Lane, C. Birchard. Row two: V. Parks, B. Jenkins, M. Ahlemann, D. Raines, C. Chesley, B. Frahn, L. Looker. Row three: J. Jackson, S. Myers, N. Rawhngs, C. Famsworth, K. Leigh, S. Jarvis, M. Pierce, B. Mal- som S. Myers. Row four: G. LeVee, B. Starcher, P. Douglas, E. Thomas, E. Debreaux, D. Taylor, J. Grasse, J McKnight, L. Moore. Row five: P. Reinbold, J. Burd, J. Eckart, D. Jones, R. Shelton, J. Rees, G. Nyssen, J. Boggs. Top row: L. Matson, R. Senior, D. Koets, C. Jones, D. VonSeggen, C. Godfrey, L. Buess, L. Cary. Club Day brings new members to the ranks of the Science Club. -m up VI! 78 To make science as practical in everyday life as pos- sible, the Science Club was formed with the understand- ing that meetings, projects, and field trips would be used to challenge members of each department to explore the new developments in their own and other areas of science. The field trips this year included Cook County Hospital, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Armour Pharmaceutical Company, and the Dresden Nu- clear Power Station. Officers of the club for the coming year were elected at the annual spring breakfast. Explores various fields of interest Prof. Hansen gives a glass blowing demonstration during a monthly meeting of the Science Club. Bottom row: H. Stevens, J. Davis, E. Dorsey, D. Rice, C. Bushey, B. Hobbs, D. Strickler. Row two: P. Doudna, S. Pearce, D. Gouge, L. Davis, L. Bowen, M. Mark- wardt, M. Priebe, E. Fetters, L. Birchard. Row three: D. Brown, J. Williams, B. Seal, J. Bower, D. Northrop, G. Combest, W. Anderson, O. Cleare, J. Koshy. Roto four: V. Chacko, J. Marangu, J. Bays, B. Hans, P. Jop- lin, J. Hullinger, P. Robbins, L. Stevenson, O. Meyer. Row five: E. McFann, C. Daye, P. Thompson, L. Petrino, M. Abraham, D. Johnson, K. Ford, J. George, J. Crab- tree, B. Dawson. Top row: D. Huffman, O. Beeching, M. Drohe, H. Evans, L. Thill, E. Poe, W. Guy, M. Mc- Donald, B. Priebe, L. Crites. Club members work on experiment with aid of Prof. Hanson. 79 Speech Club Improves poise, self-confidence, and self-expression Speech Club officers: A. Brown, B. Malsom, E. llusarik, N. Long, P. Springer. r . f rs n n r n Ck r C f) Bottom row: J. Crawford, B. Malsom, S. Beeman, P. Springer, N. Long, M. MacCombs, L. Brown, A. Brown, E Husarik, P. Sieburg, J. Pruiett. Row two: T. High, D. Stirratt, S. Earle, B. Oberto, E. Summer, J. Keylor, C. Davidson, R. Grothaus, M. Phipps, L. Birchard, J. Zimmerman, S. Weeks, K. Shirley, G. Martin, J. Jetter, J. Folsom. Row three: J. Palmer, V. Patterson, B. Mc- Anelly, C. Luginbill, C. Harshman, M. Hansen, C. White K. Fortner, C. Chesley, M. Norrell, D. Baltz, S. Dave Strawn gives a reading to close the annual Christmas play sponsored by Speech Club. 80 Shirley, B. Hall, L. Corner. Row four: T. Harvey, J. Corson, M. Downs, E. Shaw, R. Lynn, R. Smith, L. Degler, O. Cleare, G. Propst, J. Layer, P. Trissel, W. Lewis. Row five: C. Gibson, K. Christoffersen, A. Fisher, L. Jacobsen, J. Hullinger, R. Martin, R. Warner, J. Wheeldon, T. Spackey, D. Johnson, M. Heil. Top row. G. St. Gemme, G. Baker, P. Wallace, M. Carlson, E. Downs, J. Monck, L. Schrock, R. Griffith, R. Parmley, P. Douglas, D. Miller. September found the speech club organizing in prep- aration for the year ' s activities. Approximately one hun- dred students joined the club and elected Ned Long as president. In November the Speech Club presented a chapel program on the subject Thanksgiving: Americanism vs. Communism in which Lois Birchard, Sharon Weeks, Dave Strawn, and Bill Shaw compared the two forms of government in respect to the freedoms of family life, religion, and politics. At Christmas time the club gave a student-written play in which the star characters were Carol Davidson and Ron Workman. After the play Dave Strawn read The Other Wiseman. Mr. Paul Wilson, Norma Wilson ' s father, helped spon- sor the Wilson Speech Contest which was open to the whole school. There were three trophies given in two divisions: dramatic and extemporaneous. r-.. v Debate Team Learns to reason logically Byron White points out fine points to other debaters in preparation for the next meet. Bottom row: J. Keylor, J. Crawford, M. McCombs, B. J. Palmer, R. Parmley, M. Hansen, N. Long. White. Top row: M. Otunga, R. Warner, M. Downs, Debaters go over important material to support their side of a coming debate. This year, Olivet ' s second year in intercollegiate com- petition, we participated in 8 major tournaments in Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin. We met many of the Big Ten schools, plus two large independent schools, Notre Dame and Bradley. As members of the Chicago Area Forensic Association, we debated Friday nights at various schools in the Chicago Area. Our application for membership to -the Phi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honorary, has been received by the membership committee. Student Education Association Student Education Association officers, seated: J. Brooks, E. Tink, C. Huddle. Standing: W. Crain, F. Dunn, V. Groves, J. Eckart. Bottom row: N. Wandel, R. DeLawter, N. Wilson, P. Norton, C. Hopewell, B. Tucker, C. Martini, M. Eldridge, V. Groves, J. Brooks, W. Crain. Row two: E. Miller, J. Davis, D. Daily, A. Bohl, D. Siegenthaler, M. Ahle- mann, C. Anderegg, M. Braselton, M. Young, C. Taylor, S. Shaw, E. Pester. Row three: T. Wilson, J. Johnson, D. Summers, C. Stout, J. Lee, M. Taylor, M. Huffman, F. Marklund, C. Rodefer, B. Lang, B. Leininger, P. Stinson. Row four: D. Pierce, E. Reis, S. Hathaway, L. Bean, C. Farnsworth, C. Chesley, E. Bateman, B. Malsom, C. Matheny, B. Hughes, J. Wilson, E. Fetters. Row five: M. Barkalow, R. Roberson, K. Former, P. Snelson, S. Jarvis, N. Earle, P. Hughes, M. Pierce, J. Huffman, K. McKnight, N. Crall, K. Glancy. Top row: R. Evearitt, J. Hullinger, S. Dishon, R. Senior, E. De- breaux, D. Koets, P. Williams, J. Grasse, W. Heck, H. Smith, A. Fisher. Over one hundred future teachers joined to form the local chapter of the Student Education Association. Each one seemed to realize that, with the teaching profession becoming more complex each year, there is an advantage in associating with professional colleagues. The S. E. A. inaugurated the new school year with a program of various types of audio-visual aids used in modern teaching, featuring Prof. Beaney as the lecturer. Another highlight was an all-school lecture on Russian Education by Dr. G. A. Constantine of North Central College, who has traveled extensively in Russia. At other meetings of the S. E. A., the guidance coun- selor from Kankakee spoke so enthusiastically about her job that many of the members felt the pull to go into the work of counseling; and former teachers told the members about things not to be found in methods courses. Members also benefited by subscribing to the pro- fessional magazines, IEA and NEA. This year the local chapter sent a delegation of eight members to the Illinois State Education Convention held at Eastern Illinois University. 82 rtf Helps prepare for the vocation of teaching Future educators pay their dues and anticipate com- ing S.E.A. activities. Cs (T Q n a o n o Bottom rou;: C. Huddle, J. Eckhart, E. Tink, F. Dunn, M. Koehler, S. Decker, D. Carpenter, C. King, R. Graves, R. Burland, D. Bertschinger, L. Crouch. Rotf two: L. Miller, A. Wyatt, S. Bovard, L. Mobley, V. Apley, B. Custer, K. Lucas, P. Chapman, V. Plumley, C. Chandler, J. Glaze, K. Reeves, P. Pottenger, J. Folsom, M. Collins, S. MacKay, T. Glair. Row; three: M. Phipps, J. Boone, B. Paulus, L. Birchard, L. Needham, P. Silver- nail, F. Garner, P. Hendricker, J. Cline, J. Richards, R. Carlson, M. Willett, J. Hissom, L. Edgerly, D. Jewel, B. In observing a teachers classroom, stu- dents find schools working by means of panel discussions to better under- standing between students, parents, and teachers. 83 Whaley, N. Rothman. Row four: F. Phelps, J. Randolph, C. Davidson, J. Bearinger, C. Coen, C. Rodefer, L. Hog- sett, S. Jones, E. Helm, S. Earle, D. Goin, D. Blatz, J. Sylvia, D. Gouge, M. Leary. Row five: R. York, B. Phillips, B. Oberto, S. Jacobi, J. Arnett, E. Husarik, J. Layer, E. Sheckler, S. Williams, C. Dimbath, C. Wagner, K. Leigh, M. Morehead, L. Davis, T. Sperling. Top row: B. Stevenson, J. Bays, W. Steele, B. Phillips, K. Sears, H. Fulton, J. Jarrett, D. Halverson, W. Barrett, W. Johnson, P. Thompson, J. Coy. Men ' s 0 Club.... Rewards athletic competence Men ' s O Club officers, front row: D. Felix, J. Turner, J. Olivers. Back row: F. Borders, H. Fulton, T. Arnholt, C. Ward. n ft n r f+i Q c Bottom row: F. Borders, T. Arnholt, D. Felix, J. Chivers, C. Ward, H. Fulton, J. Turner. Row two: G. Baker, E. Sheckler, J. Riddle, A. Hoovler, T. Spatuzzi, J. Hutch- inson, R. Pannier. Row three: D. Halverson, R. Mitchell, H. Smith, J. Smith, R. Workman, C. Beals, L. Dorsey, G. Dunn. Row four: J. McKnight, P. Figge, V. Schwin, P Metcalfe, D. Owen, D. Follis, E. Poe, M. Moore. Top row: J. Williams, L. Thill, E. Chapman, B. Bos, L. Mathias, R. Senior, H. Stevens, D. Taylor. Dick Felix opens the way for the spirited O Club. s When a man excels in athletics or is chosen to an All- Star Team, he is honored with membership in the Men ' s O Club. This club meets monthly and seeks to coordinate the abilities and interests of all members. Films on different aspects of the various sports are shown. After the business meetings, the members are free to use the gym facilities. The main project of the club this year was to provide lights for the baseball diamond and football field. In order to do this, it sold mums, sold concessions at the football games, and held a car wash. 84 - . Women ' s O Club Gives letters for superior performance fc pr- A9 II Li ii Women ' s O C ufe officers: E. Miller, L. Donoho, E. Dorsey, D. Weed. ft ft y) ft ft fti ft ft Bottom row: C. Chandler, E. Miller, E. Dorsey, L. Don- Fralin, K. Coil, J. Wienecke, R. Roberson, S. Shirley, E. oho, D. Weed, A. Thornton, R. Robbins. Roto two: P. Pease. Top row: K. Fortner, J. Hoffman, S. Jarvis, N. Dorsett, J. Hutchinson, M. Christenson, C. Rowe, P. Rawlings, P. Hughes, M. Hayes, W. Wilson. Oliver, L. Short, A. Tolbert. Roto three: L. Fausz, B. Striving to promote interest in sports and good sports- manship among the women students is the Women ' s O Club. Women earn their membership in the club by par- ticipating and lettering in one or more major sports of the women ' s intramural program: softball, basketball, and volley tennis. The highlight of the spring is the O Club initiation. This year, burlap bags were the fashion. Black Jack gum filled the mouth, while limburger cheese hung aromatically beneath the nose, and an onion medal hung around the neck. The aspirants took a long, long walk before breakfast, and afterward laboriously counted the mosaics in the floor of the Administration Building. As reward for superior performance in athletic events, the new members were given letters at the banquet co-spon- sored by the two divisions of the O Club. O Club Cheerleaders: M. Christenson, L. Short, R. Robbins, A. Tolbert, P. Dorsett, ]. Wienecke, J. Hoffman, K. Fortner. 85 Music Education Aids professional growth Music Educators Club officers, seated: M. Sawatzky, M. Ahlemann. Standing: C. Mc- Nelly, R. Eimer, S. Clay, K. Swinehart. Bottom row: W. Guy, J. Coy, C. Brady, J. Flaughter, R. Brown, M. Bickel, J. Myers. Row two: T. High, S. Maddox, J. Schafer, M. Leary, P. Larrison, M. Beavin, M. Norton, J. Buckheister. Row three: C. Chesley, M. Schwab, V. Lindell, D. Brown, R. Eimer, D. Siegenthaler, S. Clay, S. Ulmet. Row four: J. Bruner, W. Barrett, R. Lynn, K. Sears, F. Mund, C. McNelly, B. Phillips, D. Koehler. Row five: C. Luginbill, M. Priddy, C. Waal, C. White, A. Bohl, M. Ahlemann, A. Blevins, P. Spry, J. Gadbow, W. Crabb. Top row: D. Halverson, G. Baker, O. Young, J. Jarrett, J. Monck, B. Densford, C. Clark, R. Evearitt, J. Godwin. Prof. Hopkins finds that Santa Claus carries a lot of gag gifts in his bag this year. In the Christmas meeting of Music Educators, Prof. Brady, acting as Santa Claus, presented members of the club with gag gifts. Ovid Young received a Yogi Bear guitar depicting his fine service as secretary of the local Yogi Bear fan club. A mixed quartet, Dave Halverson, Karen Swinehart, Ruth Marie Eimer and Fred Mund sang Blue Christmas. Refreshments were served. Two tasks of the club were the decorating of the stage for the senior recitals and entertaining the boys ' chorus that visited Olivet. In March, Music Educators planned a music history program and presented an all school concert. Because they have a common interest the members of the Music Educators Club enjoy a fellowship that is rare in club organizations. 86 w tf Concerts .... opportunities to perform One of Olivet ' s strong departments is the Department of Music. Professor Curtis Brady as head of the depart- ment has expanded the program to serve more students at Olivet who are interested in music. There are now three choirs furnishing greater opportunity for participa- tion. In addition, the department maintains a concert band, an orchestra, an Oratorio Chorus and other small vocal ensembles. A student participating in these ensembles enriches not only his own life but also the lives of others in our community and many on Olivet ' s educational zone. time for Music 87 Orpheus Choir . . . Ministry in Music ' Naomi Larsen, Director ■ fi| A Oft Q Bottom row: N. Kortright, S. Thomas, B. Phillips, A. Humphries, S. Thomas, S. Ulmet, E. Gossett, P. Larrison, M. Worst. Row two: S. Clay, E. Pease, J. Gadbow, K. Swinehart, N. Rhodes, C. Jarvis, D. Siegenthaler, D. Perry S. Sanders. Row three: A. Blevins, D. Brown, F. Mund, E. Sheckler, M. Heil, C. Rucker, C. McNelly, V. Orpheus Choir officers: O. Young, D. Waldfogel, K. Swinehart, J. Bohi. Lindell, R. Eimer, B. Jenkins. Rou; four: -D. Waldfogel, R Smith, T. Spackey, M. Grimshaw, R. Huff, J. Bruner, K. Christoffersen, R. Simmons, D. Royse, R. Rupp. Top row E. Wilcox, W. Heck, C. Clark, N. Teague, E. Chapman, J. Bohi, O. Young, P. Waldfogel, D. Harvey, W. Scott, D. Halverson. In the fall, under the temporary leadership of Prof. Curt Brady, Orpheus appeared at a State Teacher ' s Con- vention at Kankakee High School. Prof. Brady also led the choir at the regular church performances during the first semester. At Cadel Tabernacle in Indiana he con- ducted the choir in the most remembered concert of the year. There was a spirit of sacredness and unity felt by each choir member that was better than any material reward. The Christmas season saw the return of Mrs. Naomi Larsen from her European sabbatical. Second semester she resumed her duties as director of the choir, challeng- ing them to ever better performances. After the ten day spring tour through Michigan, Orpheus members returned to the campus to give their home concert. Later in the spring they enjoyed their annual banquet at George Diamond ' s Steak House in Hammond, Indiana. 88 !! eJ . Treble Clef Choir Voices in Praise ' Irving Kranich, Director O $ f} ■ -- ' ■ r fs ft ps . 1 1111 41 t X XX X X X X x x -xOT tHI «i Jt fill! { I f Bottom row. J. Burke, J. Palmer, C. Bocock, J. Buck- heister, M. Norton, M. Leary, M. Beavin, T. High, F. Phelps, N. Rothman. Row two: L. Green, L. Crammer, P. Oliver, R. Wasson, R. Grothaus, J. Sexton, B. Lein- inger, S. Maddox, C. Huddle, Row three: R. Kenners- ley, J. Robbins, P. Lindell, R. Roberson, J. Hoffman, N. i, It |. K it Wandel, E. Summers, M. Ahlemann, W. Crabb, P. Gereaue. Row four: K. Shirley, C. White. D. Smith, G. Sprinkle, M. Priddy, S. Freeland, S. Spaven, A. Rund, D. Toone, S. Earle. Top row: P. Stock, K. Mullenex, J. Jackson, E. May, N. Earle, M. Wiess, S. Myers, C. Farns- worth, D. Ralph, J. Noble. Prof. Kranich lifted his baton and gave the downbeat. Forty-two feminine voices responded. Through practice after practice they had learned how to unify their voices in praise. Finally they were pronounced good enough to perform in public. Mishawaka, Indiana First Church, invited the girls to have charge of one of their services. Then they were invited to sing at Chanute Field in Rantoul. At Christmas time the choir had an informal concert, inviting the audience to join them in their sing- ing. These events helped to prepare the choir for the long-looked-for choir tour. The tedious but rewarding hours of the tour behind them, the choir met in a relaxed atmosphere for a banquet at White Fence Farm. Treble Clef officers: J. Jackson, K. Shirley, D. Toone, C. Huddle. 89 I Viking Male Chorus For thee we sing Donald Murray, Director Bottom row: C. Gregory, J. Coy, D. Hughes, J. Heil, G. Dunn, D. Keeler, R. Cunningham, D. Koehler. Row two: D. Harley, J. Fanthorpe, M. Downs, R. Robbins, P. Robbins, L. Watson, J. Sirrine, W. Guy. Row three: K. Sears, P. Thompson, C. Reals, R. Close, D. Lee, D. Strawn, D. Pressler, R. Cosner. Row four: R. Swine- hart, J. Roggs, J. Eckart, L. Morton, A. Jakobitz, D. Wasson, P. Douglas. Top row: P. Trissell, D. Jones, J. Jarrett, D. Jones, J. Monck, L. Matson, D. Mcllyaine, K. Jackman. Viking Male Chorus officers, seated: D. Hughes. Standing: R. Close, J. Fanthorpe, C. Beals. If you want an Olivet co-ed to attend a particular church service, you need only say, The Vikings are singing. The Vikings have not only contributed their services to College Church this past year, but also to the Tinley Park and Austin Churches of the Nazarene. In their Annual Spring Tour, they sang in churches in both Indiana and Michigan. Their other activities included a male chorus festival held February 16 on the Olivet Campus with representa- tives from the Moody Bible Institute and Greenville College, and the Annual Spring Concert April 27 in Recital Hall. The Vikings are under the direction of Donald Murray who reactivated the organization in 1960. 90 § V Concert Band Varities in music Front row. R. Phillips, R .Williams, J. Williams, C. Rowe, J. Myers, L. Wheeler, M. Norton. Second row: R. Burland, J. Jackson, W. Crabb, C. Brady, D. Summers, L. Teisinger, D. Halverson, M. Leary, J. Harris, M. Han- sen, B. Densford, M. Morehead. Back row. O. Meyers, D. Bouck, L. Matson, J. Sylvia, H. Hopkins, W. Heck, R. Evearitt, V. Traver, C. Waal, M. Heil, T. Spatuzzi, R. Gylaspy, P. Oliver, M. Thornton, J. Godwin. Olivet ' s concert and pep band is a potpourri type of organization: it not only presents several concerts each year, but also plays at the football and the basketball games. And the band is versatile in the selections it plays: Handel ' s Water Music Suite, Debussy ' s Children ' s Corner Suite, Jacob ' s The Original Suite, and Sousa ' s Stars and Stripes Forever. . Just what does the band mean to its members? One of the band members answered the question in this way: To some of us, playing in the band is a way to advance- ment in the field of music, but to all of us it is a way to enjoyment through sharing in a common interest. Band Officers, front row. D. Weed, M. Norton. Back row: O. Meyers, D. Halverson, R. Williams. 91 Siiirlcy Cox blends her voice with the orchestra. College Orchestra performs at the commencement concert. Olivet College Orchestra Re-creates music of the great masters The 1961-1962 year marks the 15th anniversary of the Olivet College Orchestra. Since its in- ception, it has sought to enrich the cultural atmosphere of the college through classical and religious music. In the past years an ensemble from the orchestra accompanied the presentation of the Messiah, but this year the full orchestra played. The orchestra performed also at the Annual Commencement Concert. Duane Askew displays his musical ability with or chestral accompaniment. Thomas Thompson sings praises to the Lord Division of Fine Arts sponsors soloists and the col- lege orchestra at the Graduation Concert. Every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 ten players brought their brass instruments together for rehearsal. These rehearsals led to a performance on February 5, 1962, called Music in the Round. The audience was seated in a circle with the Brass Choir in the center. Prof. Harlow Hopkins, directed the choir in this con- cert. Ovid Young played a French Horn solo in the song Gettysburg. Contrasted to this song, which expressed the spirit of battle, was the Negev, which was soothing and mellow. These songs were favorites of both the Brass Choir and the audience. In March, the Brass Choir played at Bradley High School. Seated: R. Lane, D. Weed, D. Godwin, W. Bouse, M. Thornton, O. Young, J. Gadbow. Standing: H. Hopkins, D. Bouck, L. Matson, K. Both, C. Leth. Brass Choir and Gale Organ Guild . . Adds variety to the music program R. Fisher, R. Cunningham, D. Koehler, S. Myers, L. Smith, B. Dawson, W. Kranich, sponsor; C. Wenntworth, C. Bocock. The activities of the Gale Organ Guild this year were entertaining and educa- tional. Guild members heard Richard Ellsasser in recital at the Lane Technical Auditorium in Chicago. His unusual pedal technique, noted especially on Rondo in G by John Bull, added to the interest in the program. Another highlight of the year was a field trip to the University of Illinois. The Guild members inspected the dif- ferent organs demonstrated by staff members of the University. The Guild was also privileged to hear the blind French organist Jean Langlais perform in concert at the University. They were thrilled especially with the final number which was an improvisation on a theme given him by a member of the audience. Senior Recitals Senior musicians are spotlighted on the evening of their senior recitals. The recital performance is a product of four years of work. This year each student performed from four areas of music; baroque, classical, romantic, and contemporary. The recital is a demon- stration of the student ' s accomplishments and meets a requirement for the B. S. degree in Music Education. This year ten seniors gave recitals. Ovid Young, Pianist Marilyn Leary, Pianist Dave Halverson, Bass Marilyn Bickel, Pianist Dixie Brown, Soprano 94 ™ W W Demostrates the result of work and training The Olivetian ' s Quartet-left to right: Wil- lie Dishon, Indianapolis, Indiana; James Jarrett, Fortville, Indiana; Michael Heil, Columbus, Ohio; Robert Huff, Flint, Mich- igan. Summer Traveling Groups . . . Carry the message in song Each year, the Public Relations office sends out singing groups to travel over the educational zone. Recently Rev. J. W. Swearengen, field secretary, announced the organization of a new male quartet known as The Olivetians. Former- ly the musical groups were hired on a temporary basis, but the fiew quartet is under contract to the college for a twelve months ' period. Jim Bohi, soloist, has also been employed to travel for the College this summer. The Olivetians and Jim will have as their aims promoting good will, raising funds, and recruiting students throughout Olivet ' s educa- tional zone. These groups also perform for local audiences. Ovid Young, Portsmouth, Ohio; Jim Bohi, Bloomfield, Iowa. God .... the true beginning Religion challenges the intellect and meets the spiritual needs of students. Because Olivet is a Christian college students are surrounded by an atmosphere con- ducive to spiritual growth. The entire student body unites four days a week in a morning devotional chapel service. Prayer Band, Evangels, Missionary Band, and Ministerial Fellowship promote religious activities and play an im- portant role in the college life. At O.N.C. emphasis is placed on the religious life of the student. This broadening of spiritual horizons creates a better understanding in group relationships. Time for Religion 97 Olivet Students receiving the Word of Life. ' Reverend Nash, College Church pastor. In the academic year there are many activities in which students participate in proportion to their interests, abilities, and talents. However, in the special religious activities of the year the re- sponse of students is different in kind and intensity. The interest is divinely inspired and unified. This interest is especially evident in the Revival meet- ings and Youth Week services which are co-sponsored by the College and College Church. Redemptive grace, forgiveness, cleansing, and dedication of life for Christian service are the all-important matters during these special days. Cer- tainly this response is in harmony with Olivet ' s motto, Education with a Chris- tian purpose. It is the distinctive in- gredient of a true holiness college. College Church Sunday School— a time for Bible study. Revival Renews spiritual life The usual spiritual interest on campus becomes more earnest when the college is preparing for a revival. Students take on heavier burdens, and all activities are focused toward the approaching revival. With the arrival of the evangelist the revival proper begins In the spring revival of 1961, Dr. T. W. Willingham with his burden for the student and his frank and honest preaching of Biblical truth led many to a new relationship with Christ. Early the following fall Dr. D. I. Vanderpool, presenting salvation as simple rather than complex, pointed the way to a closer walk with God. Dr. E. W. Martin, Youth Week evan- gelist, helped many students find Christ as then Savior. In each of these revivals local musical talent under the direction of James Bohi, Curtis Brady, and Harlow Hopkins respectively, assisted the evangelist. A Dr. D. I. Vanderpool— Fall evangelist Dr. T. W. Willingham— Spring evangelist, ' 61 Dr. E. W. Martin, Youth Week evangelist 99 A panel discusses student ' s questions about Martin Luther. The chapel service at 9:30 each clay is Olivet ' s time for family devotions. In spite of some students being seated behind one of the pillars, humorously called the Twelve Apostles, the student body benefits spiritually from attending chapel. Three students and seven faculty members form the chapel committee that plans these programs. Professors, musical groups, visiting evangelists, and guest speakers are featured. This year, some of the special speakers were Dr. L. T. Corlett, Dr. V. H. Lewis, Dr. C. A. Gib- son, Dr. D. I. Vanderpool, and Dr. E. W. Martin. Each speaker endeavors to bring to the students devotional messages that will be a source of spiritual uplift for the day. Chapel Olivet ' s Family Devotion Period Dr. Leroy Brown speaks in his own unique way. ■ Rev. Hayse— Missionary from Africa. 100 On the evenings of Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 6:15, Bill Scott can be found in Kelley Prayer Chapel. At this hour he and his co-worker Fred Mund lead the Band members in a time of devotions. Attention isn ' t always focused on Bill or Fred, for there are often other speakers and musical groups. During the times of personal testimony, a special visitation of the Holy Spirit is often felt. Prayer Band seems to generate in the heart of those who attend the motivation to go out and help others. Prayer Band officers: Dr. Leist, sponsor, S. Sanders, W. Scott, F. Mund. Prayer Band Times of spiritual refreshment Katie, Fred and Bill take pride in hanging the last curtain in completion of their project to redecorate the Prayer Chapel. i The Evangels basic message is the Bible. Each Sunday afternoon approximately fifty students gather to receive their assignments as Evangels. Elmer Wright, the president, leads the group in prayer before the six groups visit Manteno State Hospital, and the Mowers, Bethel, Deerwood, Geeding, and Eventide rest homes. Group leaders are Elmer Wright, Lyle Pettit, Betty Tucker, Ralph England, Gary Gul- ley, and Bill Shaw. As he participates, each stu- dent feels that service to God through minis- tering to the sick and the old is its own reward. Those to whom the Evangels minister show a high appreciation for the work of the Evangels. And the Evangel himself through this ministry and the acquaintances that he makes has realized a closer fellowship with God. Evangels Fellowshipping with the shut-ins Ralph England gives a message in song. Before leaving the campus students re- ceive a word of direction. Personal Devotions Allowing God to speak Being alone with God gives Blain Rice strength for his day. Search me, O God, and know my heart today is the prayer breathed by the Olivetian in his personal devotions. Time can be consumed so quickly that a student has to plan carefully to have time for prayer and Bible reading. To the one who makes a time for devotion, God manifests Himself. The quiet place found in the prayer rooms in each dorm provides for the student an atmosphere for meditation and wor- ship. Sharon and Karen Weeks find their room a quiet place for meditation. The prayer room in Neshitt Hall gives the girls an opportunity to share moments of devotion. 103 Intramurals L W a 1 ■:,: m The chief purpose of the Intramural Program is to provide competition in the fields of student interest, while keeping a proper balance with the academic disciplines. The primary objectives of the Intramural Program as stated in the Olivet catalog are: To assist the student in developing a wholesome and well- integrated Christian personality, thus preparing him for intelligent Christian citizenship; to provide extra- curricular activities with a view to developing in the student an appreciation and participation in the aesthetic areas of literature and music, which will enable him to enjoy the finer aspects of his cultural heritage; and to develop his physical body through participation in sports. Program stimulates 104 —-«. he social, physical, and recreational needs 105 • v Seated: Dr. J. Cotner, R. Close, P. Figge, L. Donoho, W. Dishon, Dr. Snowbarger Standing: Prof. A. McCombs, T. Brown, D. Felix, Prof. C. Brady, Prof. C. Ward, T. Judd Intramural Council Architects and interpreters of the new program Dr. John H. Cotner, Chairman of the Intramural Council. The Intramural Council consists of the dean of students, the president of the Associated Students, the presidents of the individual societies, and the chairmen of the depart- ments of physical education, speech, and fine arts. The president and dean of the College are members ex officio. It is the duty of the Intramural Council to interpret the constitution and by-laws, and to coordinate the intramural program. With the assistance of the department chairmen and society leaders, the council chairman is re- sponsible for all the procedures of program- ming, purchasing of supplies and equipment, jurisdiction of facilities, and recording and totaling of all points. The master of cere- monies for each public program is appointed by the Intramural Council from one of the intramural societies, each society providing a master of ceremonies for one program each year. BETA Seated: P. Oliver, athletic director; S. Baker, sec- retary-treasurer. Standing: P. Tomlinson, sponsor; L. Johnson, ser- geant-at-arms; R. Close, president. Officers put into effect the schedule of events DELTA Seated: D. Weed, athletic director; D. Wald- fogel, president; J. Noble, sponsor. Standing: J. Williams, athletic director; D. Toone, secretary-treasurer; T. Rockrohr, sergeant- at-arms. GAMMA Seated: M. Hayse, athletic director; D. Felix, president; P. Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Standing: E. Husarik, program chairman; R. Lane, sergeant-at-arms; J. Grasse, athletic director; sponsor, J. Hanson. KAPPA Seated: V. Plumley, secretary-treasurer; M. Koch, program chairman; P. Dorsett, athletic di- rector. Standing: M. McCombs, sponsor; K. Coil, pro- gram chairman; F. Borders, president. Manages, directs each society SIGMA Seated: K. Reeves, program chairman; S. Thomas, athletic director; R. Robbihs, secretary-treas- urer. Standing: J. McKnight, athletic director; L. Ma- thias, sergeant-at-arms; T. Judd, president. l — ■ Ik 4a m m a £ Wi V if J ZETA J Seated: E. Miller, athletic director; S. Crabtree, secretary-treasurer . Standing: P. Byers, athletic director; W. Dishon, president; N. Long, program chairman. Provide for more participation MY One important aspect of the intramural program is the music-literary contests. Being competitive, these contests promote cultural interest in the areas of literature, speech, and music. There are three music-literary events each semester. The Intramural Council determines whether the program is to be semiclassical, classical, or sacred. In each contest there has been strong competition and many people have commended the excellence in per- formance and in participation this year. time for MUSIC -LITERAR Y 109 Prof. Curtis Brady, director of the music portion of the music-literary intramural activities. Overseers of the music-literary facet of the program Prof. Athel McCombs, chairman of the literary section of the music-literary intramural ac- tivities. 110 Roger Lane captivates the crowd as sweet notes softly flow from his trumpet. President of Gamma society, Dick Felix, presides over the religious program held in College Church. Contralto soloist Karen Swinehart supports her society hu sharing her talents. Joan Gadbow demonstrates her skill on the pipe organ. . Ill Tim Spackey gives one of the best talks of the year to a very approving audience. The listeners find humor in a speech given by Doug Hay. The flute is played with skill by Marilyn Norton during a music- literary contest held in Recital Hall. 112 Competition for the fitness of the body Among the several significant elements in the total life of a student is his recreational program. A high premium is placed upon participation in sports. Participation in a sport develops wholesome personal habits, an acquaint-, ance with the laws of health and physical development, and provides a profitable use of leisure time. Whether by actual participation or by observation, many students and faculty members enjoy relaxation through athletic activities. Olivet ' s athletic program is designed to strengthen the physical life of the student and promote a sense of wholesome competition among the societies. As this pur- pose is being accomplished, the spiritual life is also enriched, for the Christian not only plays with determina- tion to win, but seeks to do so in a clean and fair manner, showing Christian sportsmanship. time for A THLETICS 113 Coach Clarence Ward, director of mens in- tramural sports, sits at his desk contemplat- ing the on-coming activities. Coaches Plan a program for individual and team participation Coach Lora Donoho, director of the wom- en ' s athletic program, works out final details pertaining to the activities under her super- vision. Men $ Softball STANDINGS Team Wins Loses Gamma 9 1 Delta 6 4 Zeta 6 4 Kappa 5 5 Beta 3 7 Sigma 1 9 With the energy created by the crisp fall weather and the spirit of the squads battling on the gridiron, the softball diamond, too, saw plenty of action. After being victorious the previous season, the Zeta team again set out to prove their strength in the opening game by beating Delta 6 to 5, with Zeta ' s catcher, Pete McFann, hitting the season ' s first home run. The unpredictable was always present dur- ing the season and was very evident as Gamma Society was defeated in their only loss of the year by the second place Delta team with a close 8 to 7. Zeta and Delta battled it out for second place but both ended the season with six wins and four loses to share second place honors. Kappa finished in the third place position. It was a good season of all-around hearty competition. We eagerly look forward to another good season next year, since many on the teams this year were freshmen. 115 BETA Kneeling: L. Schrock, L. Watson, W. Gross, M. Heil. Standing: K. Coil, L. Mat- son, D. Wasson, J. Brunner, E. Wilcox, L. Parsons. Individual DELTA Kneeling: D. Bates, D. Schoenwetter,.B. Rupp, R. Tryon. Standing: C. Beals, R. Cosner, J. Williams, D. Vonseggen, A. Jakobitz. GAMMA Kneeling: D. Jones, J. Taff, L. George, R. Mc- Swain. Standing: G. Nyssen, H. Stallings, R. Jordan, J. Grasse, D. Felix, W. Stallings. and team effort . KAPPA Kneeling: H. Evans, T. Spatuzzi, J. Sirrine, G. Hardesty, Ted Lemke. Standing: M. Moore, S. Randolph, D. Taylor, R. Isenhour, H. Fulton. SIGMA Kneeling: B. Simmons, E. Sheckler, J. Rid- dle. Standing: L. Mathias, W. Eads, J. Mc- Knight, G. St. Gemme. make keen competition in softball ZETA Kneeling: R. Swinehart, C. Stallions, R. Pan- nier, R. Robbins. Standing: P. Waldfogel, J. Crabtree, R. Shep- pard, P. Byers, D. Strawn. ■iii — . ■ - As Zefa and Delta clash, Tony Spatuzzi, as umpire, watches with an eagle ' s eye to make sure his call is ac- curate. Ron Workman, Beta catcher, unsuccess- fully attempts to put Gamma runner Jim Taff out at home plate. Delta first baseman Wayne Albright stretches wide to make the play on the Zeta base runner, Pete McFann. 119 Charles Beals, Delta Edward McFann, Zeta Richard Stallings, Gamma ' tf tS , ljr - Richard Bates, Delta Ronald McSwain, Gamma Roger Rupp, Delta Men ' s Softball All-Stars Gary Bell, Kappa Larry Watson, Beta James Williams, Delta 120 STANDINGS Team Wins Loses Zeta 5 Beta 4 1 Kappa 3 2 Sigma 2 3 Gamma 1 4 Delta 5 121 Women s Softball Women ' s Softball saw more enthusiasm than in previous years because of the interest shown by incoming freshmen and the keen competition which prevailed among the so- cieties. Beta and Zeta exchanged positions this season, Zeta taking the crown with 5-0, and Beta copping second place with a 4-1 record. Kappa came in third with a 3-2 standing. Zeta and Beta, respectively, were aided to top positions by the accurate pitching of Betty Leininger and Peggy Oliver. Even though Sigma took only fourth place, their pitcher, Sandy Thomas, greatly added to the spirit of competition among the teams with her swift, accurate pitching. This year ' s Delta team wound up in the cellar, but not without a real fighting chal- lenge. Their never-give-up spirit kept them always in the game. With the added interest shown by the girls in this sport we should see some real com- petition in the fall season. Beta Kneeling: C. Chesley, P. Oliver, N. Larabee, S. McKay. Standing: L. Bowen, L. Warland, L. Faas, B. Edwards, J. Leth. For a wise and joyful use .... MHMMHgnHHHHMHH| VVVV X- X Cv Delta Seated: J. Pruiett, M. Sabin, S. Gibson, T. High. Standing: D. Weed, M. Pierce, S. Jimenez, N. Tomaszek. Gamma Kneeling: L. Mallon, D. Bertschinger, C. Chand- ler, P. Gereaue. Standing: J. Linn, L. Mob- ley, M. Hayse, K. Wil- liams, B. Tink, D. Ralph of leisure time . . . Kappa Kneeling: M. Hanson, M. Dorsett, E. Dorsey Standing: J. Johnson, T. Wilson, N. Francis. Sigma Kneeling: S. Crabill, J. Burns, S. Thomas. Standing: J. Bower, F. Da- vis, L. Shelton, D. Wise- man. girls engage in softball Zeta Kneeling: J. Falsom, N. Frost, E. Fetters, S. McGovern. Standing: B. Leininger, E. Miller, L. Tremper, B. Fralin, M. Braselton. 124 Karen Lucas gets wood on the hall and sends it soaring skyward. Sandy Thomas makes an un- disputed put out at first base. 125 Faye Davis, Sigma first baseman cocks her arm to fire the ball. Beckv Fralin-Zeta Evelyn Dorsey— Kappa Nancy Kortright— Delta Betty Leininger— Zeta Peggy Dorsett— Kappa Women ' s Softball All-Stars Kav Williams-Gamma Jeannie Johnson— Kappa Nedra Ann Francis— Kappa -v. Football STANDINGS Teams Wins Loses Purple Tigers 3 1 White Warriors 1 3 A reanimation of spirit and enthusiasm swept the gridiron at O.N.C. last fall. The season saw an increase in participation as well as in the number of games played. The coaching staffs were led by Coach C. W. Ward for the Purple Tigers and Coach James Chivers for the White Warriors. Coach Ward ' s Purple Tigers triumphantly opened the season by downing the Warriors 13-0. With determination and growing enthusi- asm, the Purple Tigers again downed the War- riors with two consecutive wins 14-2 and 28-13. In the final tilt on Homecoming Day the cli- mactic moment arrived. With a stunning victory witnessed by more than 1,500 fans, the White Warriors upset their clean-slated rivals 24-6. Indeed, it can be said that this was the finest year for football at Olivet. With next year ' s potentials we can look forward to even better results. 127 Purple Tigers and White Warriors Front row L Moore J. Schultz, R. Gatlin, R. Warner, R. Anderson, H. Vannest, L. Spaulding, T. Spackey, R. Starcher. Middle row P Robbins, R. Miller, D. Keith, S. Smith, D. Wingfield, R. Workman, D. Stallings, D. Halverson. Back row P Trissel, E. Chapman, E. Coomer, G. Eckhoff, D. Hay, F. Borders, R. Hill, Coach J. Chivers. Below: After a short gain, Russ Anderson is hauled down by Tigers defensive end Keith Burba. |L :« ft. Harold Vannest (38), fleet halfback for the White War- riors, scampers around left end for valuable yardage after taking a pitchout from quarterback Russ Anderson (15). compete on the gridiron 3 6i  ' .3P ' !?3i fe3 Front roio: G. Dunn, T. Arnholt, L. Stevenson, H. Alfree, C. Gibson, W. Ballard, H. Frye, D. Keeler. Middle row: P. Beckwith, E. Converse, D. Owens, L. White, L. Johnson, D. Mason, V. Schwin, M. Heil, T. Rockrohe, P. Jeffries. Back row: Coach C. Ward, K. Burba, G. Lynch, F. Laurie, T. Lightle, G. Beecher, J. Heil, J. Tripp. With arms swinging and legs flying, Terry Arnholt expertly eludes those who dare to tackle him. The Tiger ' s Larry White shows determination to advance the ball as far as possible, while Tim Spackey of the Warriors is just as determined to stop him. 129 — Herb Alfree Dale Owens Gary Lynch Charles Gibson fciftiii Larry White Keith Burba Football Allstars j w , Lloyd Johnson Edward Chapman Harold Vannest Terry Arnholt Vernon Schwinn Robert Starcher — Homecoming Tip-off It was another thriller this year as the O Club came from behind to triumph over the Alumni 66-65 in the Annual Homecoming Basketball game in the Kankakee High School gym. The O Club was on the short end of a 29-25 count at half time but caught fire in the third quarter to take a 44-42 command. However, the lead changed hands several times in the final period until, with less than a minute to go and the score knotted at 63-all, Bob Mitchell popped in a field goal and free throw for Coach C. W. Ward ' s team to give the O Club the victory. The Alumni scoring column was led by Chuck McCul- lough with 15 points, Vern Fischer with 12, and Jerry Petrie with 10. The O Club likewise had three double- digit scorers. Returning as a veteran this year was junior guard, Harry Fulton, who led the scoring for the evening with 20 points. Ranking second in the scoring column was the O Club center, Bill Bos, with a total of 16 points. The third ranking O Club scorer was Preston Figge, senior forward, who pumped in 11 important points to push his team to victory. It was indeed a thrilling game and Coach Ward ' s entire squad is to be commended for such a fine performance of sportsmanship and team spirit. In the women ' s game the Alumni squeaked through to a narrow victory. In the last few seconds Lois Smith hit two free throws to tie the game 37 all. Then, Bobbie Hunter scored a basket for the Alumni for a two-point victory, 39-37. Lois Smith, Bobbie Hunter, and Pat Dickey scored 13 points each to account for all of the Alumni points. Evelyn Dorsey paced the O Club girls for 21 points. Although defeated, the O Club, coached by Mrs. Lora Donoho, displayed excellent teamwork and sportsmanship. 131 Kneeling: K. Power, C. McCullough, J. Petrie, J. Rose, V. Fisher. Standing: R. Reglin, W. Parsons, R. Crabtree, T. Craig, L. Hendricker, J. Hanson. In close struggle O Club boys cap Alumni score Wendy Parsons scores on an easy lay-up for the Alumni as he catches the O Club off guard. Far ahead of all defenders Bill Bos scores another two points for the O Club. Sitting: H. Fulton, J. Smith, D. Follis, P. Figge, T. Turner. Standing: R. Hoover, D. Felix, J. Williams, R. Ros, J. McKnight, G. Ward. 132 Eckhoff, C. Kneeling: S. Guyer, F. Reynolds, P. Dickey, L. Saunders. Standing: S. Crabtree, B. Hunter, M. Smith. Alumni girls squeak by O Club O Club rebounders try desperately to gain control of the ball. n The alumni scores another two points as the O Club looks on; waiting vainly for a rebound. Kneeling: D. Weed, P. Dorsett, P. Oliver, E. Pease. Standing: L. Donoho, M. Hayes, E. Miller, A. Rollens, E. Dorsey. n H ? ( 133 Bobbie Hunter is congratulated on contributing the winning basket of the game. Cheers resound from a capacity crowd A tip-in by Bill Bos results in two more points for the O Club. The spirits of the disheartened Alumni are lifted by the actions of Don Morgan. 134 — nmk Men ' s Basketball STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Kappa 8 2 Sigma 8 2 Zeta 6 4 Beta 5 5 Delta 2 8 Gamma 2 8 Though not seen by glancing at the final standings, this basketball season saw many close and exciting games. Kappa again set out this year determined to take the championship but the other societies also had the same goal in mind. It looked almost like Kappa had their wish, until Sigma came powering through to smash all built-up hope by downing Zeta and tying Kappa for first position. Zeta came in third. Although Delta finished last, tying with Gamma, Delta gave Kappa its biggest scare in an overtime period. Delta had only two return- ing players whereas Kappa and some of the other societies had several veterans. As the players were spurred on by the cheers of the crowd, the band and cheer- leaders were doing their part to add to the spirit of the game. Professor Hopkins and his loyal band members deserve special thanks for contributing to the enthusiasm of the game. 135 Kneeling: W. Gross, E. Wilcox, M. Heil, L. Watson. Standing: R. Caldwell, L. Spaulding, K. Coil, L. Matson, W. Riggle, R. Workman. Beta maintains enthusiasm The rapid recovery of the loose ball appears to he the concern of all the players. Ron Work- man (Beta) with both arms outstretched appar- ently has the advantage in this situation. Front: C. Chesley. Back: D. Kjanaas, M. Shannon, C. Gates. 136 Kneeling: R. Anderson, D. Bates, D. Deany, R. Rupp, S. Mickesell, T. Rockrohr. Standing: J. Williams, T. Lightle, D. Von Seggen, D. Koets, W. Albright, L. Percifield, Dr. W. Snowbarger. Delta always a threat With his ability to jump, Delta ' s Dick Bates easily scores with Gamma players hopelessly looking on. 1MI Front to back: A. Talbert, S. Jimenez, S. Gibson, B. McAnelly. 137 Kneeling: R. McSwain, T. Spackey, J. Holeman, D. Follis, R. Stallings. Standing: J. Grasse, E. Downs, D. Manz, R. Felix, J. Smith, Sponsor J. Hanson. Gamma collects points Gamma ' s Dick Felix shoots one of his familiar hook shots against the waning Delta team. Front: M. Rose, M. Collins, A. Bonnette. Back: M. Religo, P. Hughes, R. Roberson. Kneeling: R. Wagner, R. Starcher, G. Hardesty, H. Fulton, P. Figge. Standing: V. Schwin, D. Mason, B. Bos, L. Winchester, J. Sirrine, M. Moore. Kappa s strong individuals blended into a winning team Bob Mitchell, in this Zeta-Kappa clash, skillfully avoids fouling Harry Fulton as Harry attempts to keep control of the hall. H. Martin, P. Dorsett, M. Christenson, K. Mullenax. 139 Kneeling: E. Sheckler, J. Riddle, A. Hoovler. Standing: W. Bouse, J. McKnight, L. Mathias, S. Smith, D. Munroe. Sigma achieves success Although it appears that Steve Smith is throwing a cross-body block on Kappa player Marlin Moore, such determined defensive play is typical of the toughness Sigma gave its opponents this season. Kneeling: R. Robbins, S. Crabill. Standing: D. Wisman, S. Burke, J. Wilson. Kneeling: P. Waldfogel, R. Robbins, H. Alfree, R. Mitchell. Standing: R. Sheppard, P. Byers, R. Chenoweth, P. Metcalfe, R. Swinehart, G. Eckhoff. Zeta displays action-packed plays Bottom: J. Jetter. Middle: J. Wienecke, D. Smith. Top: N. Frost. The excellent form shown here by Zeta player, Dick Sheppard, is illustrative of the constant threat he gave his opponents. 141 William Bos— Kappa James Williams— Delta l« - fhj Preston Figge— Kappa Dale Munroe— Sigma Pdchard Sheppard— Zeta Men ' s Basketball All-Stars Apparently the players were caught off-guard when an unidentified player shot the ball. In his unique way, Beta ' s star player, Larry Spaulding is up and away with the hall while a Kappa player makes a futile attempt to stop him. STANDINGS Team Wins Kappa 9 Gamma 8 Beta 5 Delta 5 Zeta 3 Sigma Losses 1 2 5 5 7 10 Women ' s Basketball Approximately seventy girls have played so- ciety basketball this season to make it one of the most exciting and competitive seasons of all. Striving for and attaining first-place honors this year was the Kappa society. The major factors contributing to their outstanding record were the returning letter women and the addition of one transfer student along with two superior freshmen. Aided mostly by returning letter women, Gamma society ran a close second with an 8-2 record. Delta and Beta battled it out to the final game in thrilling competition for the third-place standing. However, when the season was fin- ished they were both tied for third place. Not too far behind were the Zeta and Sigma teams respectively, who showed no less en- thusiasm or loyalty. However they were handi- capped by the lack of participation and return- ing letter women. 143 BETA Kneeling: L. Bowen, P. Oliver, J. Zimmerman. Standing: D. Williams, B. Edwards, B. Paulus, M. Schwab. Women ' s basketball DELTA Kneeling: M. Sabin, T. Sperling, R. White, D. Weed, T. High. Standing: B. McAnelly, N. Kortright, C. Waal, M. Pierce, S. Gibson, S. Raney. GAMMA Kneeling: B. Tucker, L. Mallon, R. Hendricker. Standing: M. Hayse, P. Hughes, C. White, W. Lewis, P. Stock. most popular eve ' nt KAPPA Kneeling: M. Norton, P. Dorsett, E. Dorsey, J. Burke. Standing: J. Johnson, T. Wilson, N. Francis, C. Rowe. SIGMA Kneeling: J. Cline, S. Thomas, K. Lucas. Standing: S. Forsyth, R. DeLawter, J. Bower. in the years program ZETA Kneeling: S. Pearce, D. Stirratt, M. Braselton, G. Shipler. Standing: A. Hawkins, L. Tremper, E. Miller, N. Rawl- ings. Gammas Pat Hughes with arms outstretched is successful in stopping her opponent from passing to another teammate. A scrabble for the ball is not an unusual scene, but stopping in a fast game to hold hands is. Both girls seem determined to execute the job each has to do. Hands fly up to utilize the opportunity to seize the ball as it bounds away from one player and then another. 147 C. Waal-Delta W. Lewis— Gamma E. Dor sey— Kappa S. Thomas-Sigma P. Hughes— Gamma Women ' s Basketball All-Stars N. Francis— Kappa P. Dorsett— Kappa D. Weed-Delta L. Bowen— Beta E. MiWer-Zeta 148  5s . ' J - A : I :. iltjil 1 i | i ir n Points for Field Day Teams Men Women Totals Kappa 41K 22 ' 63X Delta 3X 14 47M Sigma 41 41 Zeta 3634 36M Beta 15 13X 28X Gamma 20M 1 21Y Field Day May 16, 1961, was a day of success for Olivet ' s Intra- mural Field Day activities. In the events, over 40 men participated, representing their various societies. During the year the three original societies were changed to six with the purpose of creating more and better participation. An increase of 25 to 30 per cent in participation has been noted. Because Field Day is the highlight of the year ' s out- door activities, the excitement and enthusiasm of the participants and observers are always keen. With the dis- missal of classes, many students and faculty members turned out to cheer and root for their favorite participants and team members. Individual honors went to Sigma ' s Terry Arnholt, who took a first in the broad jump and the 220, and placed in the pole vault and 100 yard dash to stack up a total of 14?2 points. Beta ' s Bob Senior tied for second with Keith Powell at 13 points. At the conclusion of the track and field events, the tired athletes and sunburned spectators made their way to the dining hall for a relaxing All-School-Picnic dinner. In the evening the band gave a concert in Birchard Field House. Lowell Thill is being hard pressed by Dale Reedy and John McKnight in the grueling half mile run on Field Day. Reedy came on to win, followed by McKnight and Tony Spatuzzi. At Olivet ' s annual Field Day . . . . John Smith shows the form that won points for his society. One of the most thrilling exhibitions in track and field events is the one pictured here. Keith Power seem- ingly sails through the air as he eases over the high bar. 150 A sure victory is here as Carolun Rowe gives it that last ounce of strength as she nears the tape. Cindermen are unveiled Records fall on every hand Sue Shifley attempts the running broad jump only to realize that it takes more jumping than running to place in this event. 3( MM W wpS $S J t The western roll, a method used in high jumping, is displayed in almost flawless form by Keith Power as he gains points for Kappa. Kr 151 1 Education with a Christian Purpose-this is our aim. Olivet students accomplish this aim by obtaining in a Christian atmosphere a basic and well-rounded education offered by the liberal arts program at Olivet. A basis for specialized training is laid by majoring in one particular area, which is chosen by the student. Minds are disciplined to acquire knowledge through class attendance, study, and research. Spiritual life is cultivated through Bible study and the practice of other Christian disciplines. This interrelated program of the scholastic and the spiritual pro- duces mature Christians. f V Search for knowledg 152 dominates the life of Olivet 153 Presenting our President Dr. Harold W. Reed Dr. Reed awards the President ' s Cup to Albert Bloom and Prof. Gardner Walmsley for their out- standing service. Preston Figge, representing the Associated Students, wel- comes Dr. and Mrs. Reed home from their trip to Europe. More than eleven hundred young people enrolled at Olivet last September. Convocation Week was one of inspira- tion. The college year was off to a splendid start. After our Founders ' Day observance on September twenty-ninth, Mrs. Reed and I departed for two months in Europe and the Middle East. This trip entailed over twenty thousand miles of travel by ship, plane and train. Our itinerary took us to twenty countries on four con- tin ents. While on this journey, I sensed the tenseness of Europe at the height of the Berlin crisis. I was in Syria less than thirty days after its revolution. On the mountain side that overlooks the city of Damascus I saw a large neon sign in the Arabic language which boasted, We have won. I was keenly aware of powerful forces at work in our world. These forces may be likened to three revolu- tions ' tornado-like which are sweeping across the earth. The revolution of Communism is stirring our entire world. Both the Russian and Chinese versions threaten to over- whelm mankind. The revolution of Nationalism sweeps with gale propor- tions through colonial countries. The political, social, economic, and cultural movements of our day, light the hopes of millions of people in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. The Scientific and Technological revolution also moves like a hurricane across our world. The scientific and tech- nical changes which are upon us stagger the imagination. Since coming back to the campus of Olivet I have sensed a strong awareness among faculty and students of these forces which blow with tornadic proportions upon the world of the Surging Sixties. In the midst of this revolutionary and uncertain hour, I sense upon Olivet ' s campus a great faith in a great God. This decade is a great time in which to live. It is a time for great courage and great faith. HAROLD W. REED, President Dr. and Mrs. Reed view some of the ruins of Athens, Greece, on their tour of Europe. 155 Board of Trustees I! Bottom Row: Rev. Carl Clendenen Jr.; Mr. Gerald Decker; Dr. E. D. Simpson; Dr. H. W. Reed; Dr. Paul Updike; Dr. H. S Gal- lowav Dr L E Eckley; Mr. Fred Chalfant; Rev. Paul Bassett. Second Row: Dr. Leo C. Davis; Mr. Howard Button; Rev. G. H D Reader- Mr. Thomas Marks; Rev. J. E. VanAllen; Rev. U. B. Godman; Dr. E. W. Martin; Dr. Gene E. Phillips; Dr. Cecil Ewell- Rev C R Thrasher- Rev. Luther Cantwell; Rev. Kenneth Jewell; Rev. Forrest Whitlatch; Mr. Myron Walker; Rev. M. E Clay Top Row Rev H. B. Anthony; Dr. Fred Hawk; Rev. W. B. Greek; Rev. L. E. Myers; Rev. Arthur Morgan; Rev. Wesley K. Poole; Rev. Elmer Pannier; Rev. Luther Watson; Rev. A. B. Schnieder; Rev. Harry Hatton; Rev. Harold Daniels; Rev. Don Gibson; Mr. Thomas Willis; Rev. C. L. Henderson; Rev. C. E. Stanley. Trustees .... Charged with the responsibility of guiding our college Dr. V. H. Lewis, General Superintendent, advisor of Olivet Nazarene College, representing the Board of General Superintendents, Church of the Na zarene. The Board of Trustees of Olivet Nazarene College is made up of the President of the College, elected representatives of the fifteen districts of the Central Educational Zone, and representatives of the Alumni Association. These men meet twice each year, in February and May, to devise ways and means to promote the program of the college. The students appreciate the members of the Board for their unselfish giving of their time and wisdom to the interest of Olivet. Among the major activities at this year ' s board meeting were naming the new men ' s residence Willingham Hall in honor of Dr. T. W. Willingham, beloved former president; employing Keys and Hestrup, architects, and Richardson, Severns, Scheeler and Associates, consultants, to plan the proposed new Science Building; authorizing campus improvements including a new south entrance to the Universe and walks from the residence halls to College Church; and a general salary increase to the faculty. Especially appreciated by the students was the decision not to increase tuition or fees. Dr. H. W. Reed, Dr. Paul Updike, and Dr. H. S. Galloway con- duct one of the business sessions of the annual Board of Trustees meeting. Willis E. Snowbarger Dean of College Administrative Officers Always available with understanding, helpful advice John H. Cotner Dean of Students __4 1 1=1 1 t I E 1 I 1 ill 1 i 1 j Harlan R. Milby Assistant to the President in Charge of Financial Development Carl S. McClain Registrar Administrators .... Plan for progress JOHiN W. SwEARENGEN Field Secretary R. L. LUNSFORD Public Relations Coordinator of Public Information Director of Extension Studies 158 Charles L. Henderson Business Manager Social Sciences . . . Acquaint students with the past Through reading, discussion, research, evaluation, and sharing first-hand experience, the Division of Social Sci- ences seeks to develop in the student an understanding of democracy and world problems faced today and to acquaint him with various social institutions and with scientific methods of research in the study of society. The social science curriculum provides vocational op- portunities in such areas as business administration, home economics, social service, and history. Through various field trips a student becomes better acquainted with a democratic form of government, different social institu- tions, and factors which contribute to the making of well informed intelligent citizens. Again this year Olivet sponsored a European Tour directed by Dean Willis Snowbarger. Eight of the traveling group of twenty-three, received college credit for special studies completed. In the early part of the second semester Prof. Humble sponsored a field trip to Washington, D.C. Students of the Division of Social Science have been made aware of the fact that the task of building a better world is the responsibility of every Christian citizen. Maps, atlases, and globes are essential for a basic understanding of geography. Willis E. Snowbarger A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 13-year faculty member History and Political Science Director of European Tour Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Students find that nimble fingers and an alert mind are valuable assets in learning the use of calculators and add- ing machines. J NROE 159 Whether it he skim, evaporated, or even chocolate, students of the foods and, nutritions c lass discover the pro- tein value of milk in daily nutrition. Enable the student to find a place in society Pins and needles, pots and pans-and even wedding rings-are symbolic of the Home Economic Department. Students of this division practice that feminine touch on dressmaking. Lloyd G. Mitten B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 18-year faculty member Business Administration Traveled in Europe Leonard E. Anderson B.S., M.S. 12-year faculty member Business Administration Chairman, Department of Business Administration a-s-d-f-g-h-j-k-l-. . . the familiar homerow of the keyboard be- comes the starting point of an Olivetian ' s quest for advanced knowledge of the keyboard. F. O. Parr A.B., M.A. 17-year faculty member Sociology and Social Science Sponsor of Sociology Club Harvey Humble A.B., M.A. 16-year faculty member History and Political Scien ce Sponsor of Public Affairs Club Esther Roberts B.S., M.A. 15-year faculty member Business Administration Eurela Brown B.S., M.A. 10-year faculty member Home Economics Chairman, Home Economics Department James Stewart B.S., M.S. 4-year faculty member History and Social Science Member of General Education Committee 161 Bill Isaacs A.B., M.A. 1-year faculty member History Graduate work at University of Illinois Coral E. Demaray A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 18-year faculty member Classical Languages and Biblical Literature Research for writing commentary on Pastoral Epistles Chairman of the Division Languages and Literature Languages and Literature . . . Facilitate oral and written expression The course in English, foreign language, and speech are well popalated at Olivet, for it is recognized by both professors and students that skill in the arts of communi- cation and acquaintance with the masterpieces of litera- ture are fundamental to intelligent living. These studies develop our appreciation of cultural values, not only in our own heritage but also in that of other nations as well, and broaden our interest in and sympathy toward other peoples. A study of foreign languages is becoming increasingly important as the world becomes smaller. If we are to understand the people of other countries and be under- stood by them, we must communicate with them in their language. Olivet ' s language courses include Spanish, French, Russian, German, Greek, and Latin. The study of these languages, as well as the courses in written and spoken English and in various areas of literature, help us to achieve that level of writing and speaking pro- ficiency which is expected of educated people. Mother-in-law . front of a group. she ' s dead. She got caught in a folding hed. One of the beginning Speech classes learns to relax in wtmm h a me mi Professor Walmsley assists Dean Waldfogel and Bob Mitchell in language labora- tory. Carl S. McClain A.B., M.A., Litt.D. 39-year faculty member English Chairman, English Department Leo W. A.B., Slagg M.A. 15-year faculty member Romance Languages Chairman, Modern Language Department Leroy Brown A.B., MA., Ed.D. 11-year faculty member Speech Winner of the National Dale Carnegie Speech Contest Harriet Demaray A.B., MA. 10-year faculty member English Editor of Olivet Collegian Gardner Reed Walmsley A.B., M.A. 7-year faculty member French and Russian Sponsor of Honor Society 163 Eunice McClain A.B. 6-year faculty member English English Clinic Samuel David Beeman A.B., Th.B., B.D., M.Ed. 5-year faculty member Speech ■■. Vivian Musnug A.B., M.Ed. 5-year faculty member English Virgie Stewart B.S. 4-year faculty member Spanish Director of English Guild plays Athel McCombs B.S., M.S. 3-year faculty member Speech Chairman, Speech Department Donna Holzhauer A.B., M.A. 3-year faculty member English Graduate Work at University of Illinois Leroy Reedy A.B., M.A. 1-year faculty member English Graduate Work at University of Illinois With the help of Prof. Dunn, Judy Meissner and Bob Cheno- with take advantage of some of the devices used to develop reading skills in the English Clinic. 164 r Religion and Philosophy . . . Introduces the cultural and the scriptural heritage of the Christian faith Through direct acquaintance with the Word of God and i study of the doctrines of the Christian church we gain an understanding of our faith. Through the courses of study offered in the Division of Religion and Philosophy our faith becomes more stable be- cause it is confirmed by intelligent thought and we learn from our study of divine revelation, church history, and ethical principles that we have a genuine obligation to God, our fellow men, and our church. During the year the Division of Religion and Philosophy presented the R. T. Williams Lectures on Evangelism with Dr. V. H. Lewis, General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene; the Gibson Lectures on Practics; and Dr. Kenneth Rice with lectures on Religious Education. In September the Division Offices were moved to their new quarters on the second floor of the Administration Building. Dr. S. S. White, former dean of Theology at O.N.C., returned to the faculty as professor of Religion and Philosophy. Also during the year Olivet ' s Board of Trustees made final prepa- rations to offer a Master of Arts degree in Religion starting in the fall of 1962. KH% ■.. WMWW MW Awk Facts, figures, and forgotten sources are all a part of the research paper. Dave Sorrel gets an early start on such a monumental task. Vernon Shockley, working with the Evangels, ministers to a shut-in at one of the Kankakee-area convalescent homes. John H. Cotner A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 10-year faculty member Religion and Philosophy Author of the article, Theology and Psychology Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy Harmonizes world view . . . with reason and revelation Lectures and panel discussions are always a part of the Division of Religion and Philosophy. Dr. Cotner and Dr. White present a panel discussion during Homecoming. 166 In Christian Doctrine classes students learn what their Church believes and why. R. L. Lunsford Th.B., M.A. 19-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature Sponsor of Class of ' 64 Ralph E. Perry Th.B., A.B., Ph.D. 12-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature Director of Graduate Studies Religion Earl E. Barrett A.B., M.A., S.T.M., S.T.D., 8-year faculty member Philosophy and Theology Author of article, Is the Sinner ' s Will Actually in Bondage? Ph.D. Stephen S. White A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. 7-year faculty member Theology and Philosophy James Ottis Sayes Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E. 6-year faculty member Religious Education and Biblical Literature Chairman, Religious Education 167 O. G. Hahn A.B., M.A., B.D. 3-year faculty member Biblical Literature and Greek Elementary conducting, a valuable asset to future Christian workers, is taught by Professor Donald Murray. Fine Arts Guide voices and fingers to sing and play Curtis Brady B.S., M.S. Mus.Ed. 2-year faculty member Piano, Music Education Graduate Work at Ohio State University Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts The Division of Fine Arts was active in promoting the cultural climate on campus during the year. The Organ Guild observed October as Organ Month on Olivet ' s campus, culminating with an All-Bach Vesper Service. The newly organized Oratorio Chorus presented the annual performance of Messiah in December and Elijah by Mendelssohn in May. Olivet ' s faculty and students welcomed Mrs. Larsen back from sabbatical leave in Europe in time to sing the contralto role in Messiah. Early in the second semester a Male Chorus Festival featured Olivet ' s Viking Male Chorus, the Men ' s Glee Club from Moody Bible Institute, and the Male Chorus from Greenville College. Throughout the year the Division spon- sored frequent bus trips to the Art Institute of Chicago for fine arts students. The Faculty Chamber Ensemble made several appearances during the year and frequent student recitals were presented. Through tours, concerts, and long hours of practice, the fine arts students are enabled to serve their church and com- munity as artists, teachers, and ministers of music. 168 Naomi Larsen B.Mus., Mus.M. 27-year faculty member Piano and Voice Chairman of Piano Department Ella Leona Gale A.A.G.O., Mus.D. 17-year faculty member Organ Founder of Gale Organ Guild Jewel Flaugher B.Mus., M.S.Mus.Ed. 14-year faculty member Violin Chairman of String Department Harlow E. Hopkins B.S., M.S.Mus.Ed. 8-year faculty member Music Education Directed Messiah Wanda Kranich B.Mus., Piano and Organ; M.Mus., Organ 8-year faculty member Organ Accompanist of Messiah Robert Brown B.S., M.S. 6-year faculty member Piano Accompanist of Orpheus Choir Paint, pencil, metal, clay— all essentials to the student in the Art Department. Here students in Fundamentals of Drawing practice portrait drawing. Freshmen Fine Arts classes listen as a guide shows them through the Art Institute of Chicago. Rockwell Brank Graduate National Acad. of Design, New York City 4-year faculty member Art Artist of Education with a Christian Purpose Donald R. Murray B.Sac.Mus. 4-year faculty member Music, Theory, and Piano Director of Vikings Male Chorus jo Ann Noble B.S., M.Mus. 4-year faculty member Piano Accompanist for Treble Clef Choir Irving Kranich B.S.Mus.Ed., M.Mus. 3-year faculty member Voice Director of Treble Clef Choir Margarita Sawatzky A.B., M.Mus. 2-year faculty member Voice Sponsor of Music Educators Voice students learn as they practice with their Prof., Irv- ing Kranich. 170 Natural Sciences . . . Teach better understanding of the world God created Olivet ' s rapid growth in enrollment has been reflected in the fact that the facilities of the science department are crowded. The Chemistry Department has been enlarged to a two-professor department through the coming of Assistant Professor John Hanson, an alumnus of Olivet. Mr. Hanson will complete his doctorate in chemistry by June of this year. A similar addition will be made in the Physics Department next fall. The college Board of Trustees has secured the services of campus planners and architects to help locate, and to develop plans for, a new science building in the near future. In line with this action the faculty of the science division, with the aid of a North Central study committee of college faculty, has begun surveys and other preliminary planning to ac- celerate the science building program. Every effort is being made to improve training in the sciences at Olivet to enable the college to graduate well-equipped science majors to help meet the needs of our present space age by Education with a Christian Purpose. Dissecting, experimenting, observing— all a part of the future scientist. The Division of Natural Sciences promotes such means for knowledge in a student ' s quest for under- standing of the world in which he lives. Understanding the laws of nature— and the test tube— are the basic funda- mentals of Olivet ' s chemistry classes. 171 Clarence E. Grothaus A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 10-year faculty member Chemistry Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences Dwicht J. Sthickler A.B., M.S. 32-year faculty member Biological Sciences Chairman, Biological Science Department Clinton J. Bushey A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. 28-year faculty member Biological Sciences Developing Chapman Memorial Museum ji w ii k William David Rice A.B., M.A. 22-year faculty member Physics Chairman, Physics Department Billy Hobbs B.S., M.A. 5-year faculty member Mathematics Sponsor of Student Council Prentiss F. Tomlinson A.B., M.A. 4-year faculty member Mathematics Sponsor of Glimmerglass William Beaney B.S., M.S. 1-year faculty member Biology Sponsor of Sigma Society Prof. Rice observes an experi- ment by some of his students in the Physics Laboratory. 172 Elizabeth Endsley B. Ed., M.A. 15-year part time faculty Mathematics Kankakee County Representative to Illinois Education Association John Hanson A.B. 1-year faculty member Chemistry Sponsor of Gamma Society Charles Stalions, with the help of lab assistant, Carl Birchard, works on a project for his chemistry class. Zoology students know that dis- secting is always a part of class activities. Here students dissect a shark in a lab session. Education and Psychology . . . Help students understand human behavior Through the depart ments of Education, Psychology, and Physical Education the student has the opportunity to gain an understanding of human nature from an objective point of view, with an emphasis on good mental and physical health through theory and practice, a knowledge of the school as a social institution and of education as a part of our culture, and a knowledge of the processes of learning and teaching as a basis for a better life, further learning, and possible vocational competence. Students are encouraged to be aware of and avail them- selves of opportunities for Christian service in teaching, counseling, directing physical education, and library work. Theories and methods are made more concrete by dis- plays, films, field trips, assisting in the library, observing in public school classrooms, and for many by a culminating experience of supervised student teaching. New faculty members welcomed to Olivet in this division were Miss Joyce Cox, assistant librarian, and Mr. David Butts, assistant professor of education. Prof. Butts demonstrates the use of science teaching to elementary children. Mrs. Ann Brown demonstrates to future elementary teachers in her Crafts class how to teach children to use free expression. 174 Vernon T. Groves B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 7-year faculty member Education Director of Teacher Training Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology Ruth E. Gilley A.B., M.A., B.S. 23-year faculty member Librarian Indexing in Christian Periodical Index Paul L. Schwada B.S., Th.B., M.A. 14-year faculty member Education Graduate Study at University of Illinois Ann Brown A.B., MA. 7-year part time faculty Education Sponsor of Speech Club BONEITA MARQUART A.B., M.Ed. 5-year part time faculty Education Author of Vacation Bible School Manuals F. B. Dunn A.B., M.S. 4-year faculty member Psychology Head of English Clinic Kenneth Luther A.B., M.Ed. 4-year faculty member Psychology Sponsor of Psychology Club Coach Ward watches as Frank Borders practices taping ankles for the care of atliletic injuries on Bud Hoovler. Kay Fiedler and Mrs. R. L. Lunsford assist in making a display demonstrat- ing the uses of visual aids in the teach- ing of arithmetic to elementary school children. Clarence W. Ward B.S., M.Ed. 4-year faculty member Physical Education Sponsor of Men ' s O Club Lora Donoho B.S. 2-year faculty member Physical Education Sponsor of Women ' s O Club Adeline Van Antwerp A.B., B.S., M.A. 2-year faculty member Assistant Librarian in Cataloging David Butts B.S., M.S. 1-year part time faculty Education Graduate Work at University of Illinois James Chivers B.S. 1-year faculty member Physical Education Sponsor of Zeta Society 176 Joyce Cox A.B., M.A. 1-year faculty member Assistant Librarian in Cataloging Alyn Fletcher 11-year service Comptroller Emily Reeves 7-year service Head Resident Counselor for Women Administrative Assistants . . . without them the administration is handi W. T. Hodges M.D. 6-year service College Physician A William Bennett 5-year service Assistant Registrar Ruth Walters 3-year service Development Officer Athel McCombs 3-year service Head Resident Counselor for Men Norman Moore 3-year service Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association Paul G. Cunningham, Sr. 2-year service Development Officer 177 Edward Brodien 21-year service Engineer Albert Bloom 12-year service Campus Caretaker and Gardener Ruth Lane, R.N. 12-year service College Nurse Esther Tripp 12-year service Bookkeeper Staff Daily routine runs more smoothly Ora Barrick 8-year service Night Watchman Gladys Cohbett 8-year service Bookstore Manager Jean Olson 7-year service Resident Counselor for Williams Hall dftfiiiHiini Harold Gillespey 8-year service Manager of the Universe Melvin Meyers Marjorie Brown 4-year service 178 3-year service Maintenance Secretary to the President Alta Harper 3-year service Director of Placement ■HHUBDHHMBHHnH BBBmS m An Honor to deserving students Olivet Nazarene College presents eighteen students to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These honored students are elected to this nationally recognized organization on the bases of character, scholar- ship, participation in extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society. Each student is presented with a certificate of recognition and is privileged to wear the official key. A biographical sketch of each student appears in the current volume of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges which aids personnel managers in their search for capable college graduates. To these students Olivet Nazarene College extends her congratulations and wishes each a successful life. time for WHO ' S WHO 179 Dale Preston Figge Gary, Indiana A.B., English Carol Marie Davidson Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B., Psychology 180 Who ' s Who V Ralph D. Close Flint, Michigan A.B., Sociology As kDininok and i 10 oo Sue Ann Williams Belle Center, Ohio A.B., English 182 Janet Marleah Bearinger Lapeer, Michigan B.S., Secondary Education Donna Jean Humble Piketon, Ohio A.B., Romance Languages David Loren Strawn Royal Oak, Michigan A.B., Mathematics 184 Who ' s Who James William Hutchinson Chicago, Illinois A.B., Chemistry Karen Lynne Swinehabt Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Music Education 186 jO William Lee Scott Paris, Illinois A.B., Religion Sandra Silvers Baker Indianapolis, Indiana A.B., English Frederick Allen Mund St. Louis, Missouri B.S., Music Education Elwyn David Jones Acornhoek, East Transvaal, South Africa A.B., Religion v t •$% A tr. In pursuit of knowledge A necessary part of the pursuit of knowledge is the role played in the classroom. We strive to take advantage of the opportunities placed before us so that we may gain an Education With a Christian Purpose. In doing this we endeavor to make full use of our time so that as we leave Olivet, we may give to others some of what we have taken from her. time for CLASSES 189 Seniors Climax four years of stimulating studies Left to right: Larry Reinhart, vice president; Professor Athel McCombs, sponsor; David Strawn, president; Donna Humble, treasurer; Clairanna Coen, secretary. As seniors we stop and take a big breath— not only be- cause our last year is so filled to the limit with activities and responsibilities, but also because the four years have passed so quickly. Emotions are mixed as we look back— and ahead. Reminiscing inevitably obtrudes into our jam sessions. We recall the pranks we have pulled, the wonderful parties attended, the times of spiritual awareness, the moments of heartbreak, and the grind and thrill of study. We take stock of our valued friendships and know that we will miss the fellowship, and in fact all that goes into college life. Then we look ahead! We will soon leave the accustomed routine of college life and will enter the workaday world. Some of us will go on to graduate school, some will begin careers in business and teaching, and some will go on to seminary to prepare for the mission field or the ministry. The need to find the right position is a little frightening. Although we may be hesitant about leaving our college co- coon, we know that we are ready to try our wings and wouldn ' t have it any other way. The future is waiting for us, and this is what we have been preparing for. Whatever is in store for us, we go in the strength, wisdom, and faith gained from study and experience in our years at Olivet. We thank Olivet for an Education With a Christian Purpose. 190 FREDRICK WILLIAM AHLEMANN Mendota, Illinois A.B. Philosophy and Religion Honor Society 2; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Gamma Society 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. JOHN B. ALLISON Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Sociology Science Club 2; Sociology Club 2; Missionary Band 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2; Quartet 2. PATRICIA ANDERSON Kankakee, Illinois A.B. English HELEN GAGE ANEMA Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Scholars individually TERRY JACK ARNHOLT Georgetown, Illinois A.B. Zoology Science Club 2; Pre Med Club 4; O Club 3, 4 Officer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SILVERS BAKER Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. English NANCY M. ANEMA Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education LORETTA SUE ARNHOLT Georgetown, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. EILEEN JOYCE BATEMAN South Bend, Indiana B.S. Elementary Educ ation Sociology Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Kappa Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. JACK LEE BAYS Noblesville, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; English Guild 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1; S.E.A. 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2; Aurora Staff 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 1; Band 2, 3; Sigma Society 3, 4. LeNOBE MAY BEAN Great Falls, Montana B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Society 3, 4. JANET MABLEAH BEABINGEB Lapeer, Michigan B.S. Secondary Education S.E.A. 4; Prayer Band Officer 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Queen ' s Court 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Tribunal 2; Lyceum Committee 3, 4; Chapel Program Committee 4; Homecoming Com- mission 3; Beta Society 3, 4. Friends collectively LINDA KAY BEATTY Howell, Michigan A.B. Speech Science Club 4; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Officer 2; Aurora Staff 4; Speech Club 4; Gamma Society 3, 4. OMEB ELIAS BEECHING Huntington, Indiana A.B. Biology Science Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4. SANDBA BELLE BEEDY Manteno, Illinois A.B. Social Science S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. BOBEBT CLEVE BENTLEY Lansing, Michigan A.B. Religion Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 3, 4. MARILYN ANN BICKEL Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Music Education Honor Society 3, 4; Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 2; Chancel Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Music Educators 3, 4; TSeta Society 3, 4. CARL BIRCHARD Coban, Guatamala A.B. Chemistry JAMES BOHI Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Church Music Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RALPH BOUSE, JR. Morocco, Indiana B.S. Business Administration Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 3; Public Affairs 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Sigma Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. Endeavor BRENDA KAY BRIAN Pontiac, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. 3; Aurora Staff 1, 3; Apollo Choir 1, 2, 3; Delta Society 4; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3. JOYCE ANN BROOKS Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4; Aurora Staff 4; Sigma Society 3, 4. DIXIE LEE BROWN Canton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Sociology Club; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 4; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo 1; Soloist Commencement Concert 3; Gamma Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. NORMAN JAMES BROWN Wayne, Michigan A.B. Religion Platonian Philosophical 4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; President 4; Associated Married Students; Student Council 4. NORMAN LEE CARROLL Pittsfield, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Science Club 3, 4; Commerce 2, 3; Beta Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. RALPH D. CLOSE Swartz Creek, Michigan A.B. Sociology Who ' s Who 4; Sociology Club 2; Officer 2; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 2; M.R.H.A. 4; Officer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Investment Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4; Personnel Committee 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3, 4; President 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Beta Society 3, 4; President 4. PATRICIA ANN RRUMITT Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2. JOHN LEWIS CAMP Catawissa, Pennsylvania A.B. Religion Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Minis- terial Fellowship 1 ; Speech Club 2. Labs, practice teaching CARROLL R. COEN Rourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Business Administration CLAIRANNA B. COEN Spencer, West Virginia A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; lish Guild 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. Glimmerglass Staff 1; Class Officer 4; Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. Eng- 3, 4; Zeta RICHARD CORNELIUS Lafayette, Indiana A.B. Religion Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Apollo Choir 1; Officer 1; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Olympians 1; Sigma Society 3, 4. NANCY KAY CRALL Midland, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; President 4; Home Economics Club 1; S.E.A. 2, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; W.R.A. 4;-Aurora Staff 2, 3; Sigma Society 3, 4. CAROL MARIE DAVIDSON Rourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; English Guild 1, 2; Officer 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2; Gamma Society 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Indian So- ciety 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4. MARCIA LYNN DAVIS Ironton, Missouri B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. NORMA JEAN DAVIS Manilla, Indiana A.B. Biology Sociology Club 3; English Guild 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Officer 2; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Kappa 3, 4. EDWARD A. DERREAUX Chicago, Illinois A.B. History Sociology Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Public Affairs 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3, 4; Division Editor 1961 Aurora, Delegate to Student Illinois Education Association Convention 1961, Softball 1; Zeta 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. comp numerable projects m JUDITH A. DiCARLO Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Mathematics Science Club 2; Beta Society 2, 3, EVELYN MAY DORSEY Dayton, Ohio A.B. Biology President 3; 4; Honor Who ' s Who 4; English Guild 3, 4, Officer 4; Science Club 4; Officer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2; Glimmerglass Staff 2, 3; Social Committee 1; Chess Club 3; O Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Kappa 3, 4; Trojan 1, 2; Letters: Basketball 1, 3; Softball 1, 3. JAMES ANDREW DENTON Sikeston, Missouri A.B. Religion Honor Society 4; Platonian Philosophical 2, 3; Missionary Band 1 ; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4. JASPER D. DEVIDAL Freeport, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Chairman of Volunteer Service Program - Sociology Club 2, 3; Softball 1; Zeta Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. hP LINCOLN DORSEY Eaton, Ohio A.B. Religion and Philosophy S.E.A. 3; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Student Tribunal 3; Chess Club 3; O Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta 4. GEORGE B. DUNN Miami, Florida A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 4; . Male Chorus 3, 4; O Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Swimming Team Speech Club 4; Vikings ) 4; Football 4; Beta Society 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE ECKART Ramsey, Indiana A.B. Biology Sociology Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Officer 4 M.R.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Class Officer 4 Student Tribunal 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3, 4 Apollo Choir 1, 2; Beta Society 3, 4; Spartans 1, 2. GILBERT B. ECKHOFF Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Experiences prepare for challenges LILLIAN M. EDGERLY Flint, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; English Guild 1; S.E.A. 1, 2, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 3; Track 2, 3; Kappa Society 3, 4. JACK L. EDWARDS Dearborn, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Sociology Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Eng- lish Guild 4; Science Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Pre Med Club 4; Gamma Society 3, 4. JUDY EDWARDS Logan, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Zeta Society 3, 4. REGINA MAY EVANS Gary, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Psychology Club 3; English Guild 1, 2; S.E.A. 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 4; Gamma Society 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. EMMA L. FETTERS Winchester, Ohio A.B. English Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 4; Missionary Fellowship 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 1, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. DORIS KAY FIEDLER Springfield, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Public Affairs 3; W.R.A. 3; Officer 3; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Class Officer 3; Social Committee 3; Dorm Counselor 1 year; Kappa Society 3, 4; Officer 3. DALE PRESTON FIGGE Gary, Indiana A.B. English Science Club ary Band 1, Fellowship 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mission- 2, 3, 4; President 3; Ministerial . 3; M.R.H.A. 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Aurora Staff 2, Sports Editor; Class Officer 1; President 1; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Kappa Society 3, 4; President 4; Most Valuable Athlete 1959-1960; President of Indian Society 2. KARMEN C. FORD Bradley, Illinois A.B. Biology of applying principles . . . LARRY WAYNE FOX Celina, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature Sociology Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Mission- ary Band 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. DONALD E. GADBOW Shelbyville, Indiana A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 3; Officer 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Band 3; Officer 3; Brass Choir 3; Officer 3; Kappa Society 3, 4; Officer 3, 4. JOSEPH EUGENE GILLESPIE Auburn, Indiana A.B. Biblical Literature English Guild 4; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; President 4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3; Student Council 4; Associated Married Students 4; Officer 4; Orchestra 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. CLIFTON E. GODFREY Hamilton, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Sociology Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 3 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. DAVID LEE HALVERSON Calgary, Alberta, Canada B.S. Music Education Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; President 4; Orchestra 3; Music Educators 3, 4; Messiah Soloist 4; O Club 4; Football 4; Track 3; Kappa Society 3, 4. EVELYN HANCOCK Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 4. EUGENE HARTNESS Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. English Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology 2, 3; English Guild 1, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3; S.E.A. 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Chess Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Olympians 2, 3; Officer 2, 3; Kappa Society 3, 4. MARGIE L. HINSHAW Richmond, Indiana A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Public Affairs 1. and demands further study DONNA J. HUMBLE Piketon, Ohio A.B. Modern Romance Languages Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Aurora Staff 1; Queen ' s Court 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Student Tribunal 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. JAMES W. HUTCHINSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. Chemistry CLYDE R. JACKSON Terre Haute, Indiana Th.B. Theology Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Ministerial Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4. S. CHARLENE JARVIS Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Mission- ary Band 1, 2, 4; Aurora Staff 4; Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Officer 4; Oratorio 4; O Club 4; Delta 3, 4; Volley-Tennis 3, 4. DONNA M. JEWEL Ft. Wayne, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 4; Home Economics Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Aurora Staff 4; Speech Club 3; Zeta Society 4. DONALD R. JOHNSON Villa Grove, Illinois A.B. Chemistry ELWYN DAVID JONES Acomhoek, E. Transvaal, South Africa A.B. Religion Science Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 3; Missionary Band 3, 4; Officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Officer 4; M.R.H.A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Pre Med Society 4; President 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3, 4; Football 3; Delta 3, 4. RICHARD A. JONES Marion, Ohio A.B. Religion and new ideas of leadership PAUL DAVID KOEHLER Benson, Illinois B.S. Music Education Orpheus Choir 3; Organ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Gamma Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. PHYLLIS KORTRIGHT Richmond, Indiana A.B. Biology Sociology Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; Missionary Band 1; Sigma Society 3, 4. ESTHER L. JUDY Cissna Park, Illinois B.S. Religious Education Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Gamma Society 3, 4. MARDELL KOCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Kappa So- ciety 3, 4; Officer 4; Spartans 1, 2. 199 CAROLYN J. KREMER Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. History Public Affairs 1, Choir 3; Officer 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Treble 3; Music Educators 2. Clef MARILYN S. LEARY Greenfield, Indiana B.S. Music Education Psychology Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4; Evangels 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. GORDON J. LeVEE Reaverton, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Psychology Club 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3j 4; Missionary Band 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 1, 2, 3; Gamma Society 3, 4. MRS. R. L. LUNSFORD Bradley, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Party, Juvenile Jamboree planned BARBARA A. MARCZILLA Sardinia, Ohid B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Aurora Staff 1 ; Gamma Society 3, 4. FLORA BELLE McCOMBS Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education JUDY I. MEISSNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Science Club 1, 2; Public Affairs 2, 3; Officer 2; Aurora Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Gamma Society 3, 4; Officer 3. HARRY W. MILES Sarasota, Florida A.B. Biology ELOISE MAE MILLER Chicago, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1 ; English Guild 1 ; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 2; O Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Zeta 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. MARILYN E. MOREHEAD Barberton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2. FRED ALLEN MUND St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Music Education Psychology Club 4; Prayer Band Officer 4; Missionary Band 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Band 2; Music Ed- ucators 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Traveled as Soloist for ONC last summer; Beta Society 3, 4; Messiah Soloist. LUCILLE M. NELSON Streator, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Speech Club 3; Evangels 4; Delta Society 3, 4. Seniors take an outing ILLA RAE NICHOLS Orland, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education EVERETT NORTON Bradley, Illinois B.S. Business Administration SHARON R. NYHUS Brainerd, Minnesota A.B. Speech W.R.A. 1; Student Council 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Student Tribunal 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Band 2; Music Educators 1, 2; Apollo 1; Sigma Society 3, 4. CONSTANCE OBERLANDER Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Psychology Club 3; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2; Aurora Staff 4; Apollo 1; Softball 1; Beta Society 3, 4; Spartan Society DENNIS R. PEELER Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. History Platonian Philosophical 4. ROBERT PERKINS Shelbyville, Indiana A.B. Biblical Literature Sociology Club 1; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; M.R.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 1, 2; Organ Guild 1; Delta 3, 4. DALE P. OWEN Dayton, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Science Club 3; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4. KENNETH S. PARR Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 Officer 4; Basketball 3; Public Affairs 2, 3, Kappa Society 3, 4. Graduation culminates . . MARY ANN PIERCE Noblesville, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1 ; Commerce Club 1; S.E.A. 3 Softball 4; Delta Society 3, Science Club 4; 4; Basketball 3, 4; 4; Trojan 1, 2. VIVIAN R. PLUMLEY Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Psychology Club 3; English Guild 1; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 2 W.R.A. 3, 4; Officer 3; Aurora Staff 2, 3 Queen ' s Court 4; Queen 4; Kappa Society 3, 4 Officer 4. ROGER GLENN PRINCE Joliet, Illinois A.B. Biology GLENN PROPST Indiana, Pennsylvania Th.B. Theology Ministerial Fellowship 4; Speech Club 4; Zeta Society 4. WILLIAM H. RAMBO Palmyra, Michigan A.B. Biblical Literature Honor Society 4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 Kappa Society 3, 4. DONNA REEDY Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Guild 1; Science Club 2; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Public Affairs 2; Trios 1; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Spartan Society 1, 2. JAMES DALE REEDY Momence, Illinois A.B. Chemistry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; O Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Society 3, 4. LAURA REES Tilden, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education four active years CAROL JOAN ROBBINS Waterford, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education English Guild 1; S.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Public Affairs 1; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Orpheus Choir 4; Organ Guild 1, 2; Officer 2. CHARITY RODEFER Maiden, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2, 4; S.E.A. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. LARRY D. REINHART Newark, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Guild 3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 2 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Student Tribunal 3, 4 President 4; Speech Club 3; Evangels 2, 3, 4 Officer 4; Football 3; Delta Society 3, 4. JERRY D. RIDDLE Rochester, Michigan A.B. Religion English Guild 2; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Speech Club 2, 3; O Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Olympians 2; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. DELBERT LEE ROGERS Villa Grove, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Sociology Club 1; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Music Educators 1; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Beta Society 3, 4. SHARON ROTH Pontiac, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD V. SCHROEDER Elgin, Illinois A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Missionary Band 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Evangels 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. VERNON D. SCHWIN Ottumwa, Iowa A.B. Mathematics Sociology Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Society 3, 4. Preparation leads to service WILLIAM LEE SCOTT Paris, Illinois A.B. Religion 4; President 4; Mission- Ministerial Fellowship 1, , Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Social Committee 1; Officer 1; Orpheus Choir 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3; Sigma Society 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2. Prayer Band Officer 3, ary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; TERRANCE A. SIEMSEN Peotone, Illinois B.S. Business Administration ALLEN LeROY SMITH Chicago, Illinois A.B. Religion Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Prayer Band Offi- cer 3; President 3; Missionary Band 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 2, 3; Glimmerglass 1, 4; Aurora Staff 2; Officer 2; Class Officer 2; President 2; Calendar Activities Committee 2, 3; Home- coming Commission 4; Lyceum Committee 3, 4; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; President 3; Band 1; Football 1, 2; Sigma 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNITA SMITH Donovan, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education 204 HAROLD SMITH Winamac, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education MELBURN H. SORENSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Th.B. Theology Honor Society 2; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Married Student ' s Association 4; Gamma Society 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. ROBERT N. STEVENSON Russell, Iowa A.B. History Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Public Affairs 4; Missionary Band 2, 3. BARBARA A. STONEFISH Detroit, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3; S.E-A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1; Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Beta Society 3, 4. Mixed emotions experienced MARY C. STRASSENBURG Kankakee, Illinois A.B. English DAVID STRAWN Royal Oak, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Who ' s Who 4; Science Club 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 3; Student Council 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Officer 3; Class Officer 4; President 4; Social Committee 2; Laboratory Assistant in Physics; Vikings Male Chorus 3, 4; Officer 3; Apollo Choir 1, 2; President 2; Zeta Society 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. LINDA KAYE SWARTZ Ironton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education KAREN L. SWINEHART Elkhart, Indiana B.S. Music Education Who ' s Who 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Trios 2; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Gamma Society 3, 4; Messiah Soloist 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD TURNER Mystic, Iowa B.S. Secondary Education Sociology Club 2, 4; M.R.H.A. Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Kappa Society 3, 4; Officer 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. 4; O Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; EUGENE E. VICKERY Huntington, Indiana Th.B. Theology Platoniau Philosophical 4; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. VERA TABLER Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education PAUL LeROY THOMPSON Marshalltown, Iowa A.B. History Psychology Club 4; English Guild 4; Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Public Affairs 4; Platoniau Philosophical 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. Grad school or job? BRUCE G. VOGEL Lambertville, Michigan A.B. Zoology Sociology Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Invest- ment Club 2, 3; Pre Med Club 4; Sigma Society 3, 4; Tennis 4. BARBARA INGERSON VOUGHT Peotone, Illinois B.S. Business Administration 3 ; Transfer from Bob Commerce Club University 3. Jones KAY ODA WILLIAMS Beaverton, Michigan A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 4 Missionary Band 4; Gamma Society 4. Science Club 2; S.E.A. 2; Speech Club 1; Softball 4; SUE ANN WILLIAMS Belle Center, Ohio A. B. English Sociology Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 4; Missionary Band 4; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Aurora Staff 3; Speech Club 2; Resi- dence Counselor 4; Apollo Choir 2; Softball 1; Zeta Society 3, 4; Spartans 1, 2. t RUTH EMALINE YATES Bourbonnais, Illinois Th.B. Theology JAMES THOMAS YORK, JR. Centerville, Indiana A.B. Biology Science Club 1, Society 3, 4. 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta RUTH BIXBY YORK Paxton, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Society 3, 4. Band 2; Delta OVID YOUNG Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. Music Education Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Aurora Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor 3; Class Officer 4; Orpheus Choir 3, 4; President 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Organ Guild 1; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 3; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 3, 4. Alumni now RONALD YOUNG Evansville, Indiana A.B. Religion Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4. Ovid Young plays a warm number at senior all school party, while Dave Strawn, emcee, pauses to listen. 207 Juniors . . . . Strive for success Left to right: Karen Coil, secretary; Carroll Roose, vice president; Dean Waldfogel, president; Arthur Fisher, treasurer; Professor Leonard Anderson, sponsor. This year we began specializing in our chosen areas of study. The upper division courses made greater demands on thought and time but through them we have realized academic growth. By sponsoring the Halloween Party and the Junior- Senior Banquet, we have pushed back our social horizons. The Junior Retreat to Turkey Run State Park was the most important event of the year. Activities such as horse- back riding, bicycling, hiking, and the evening steak-fry and hay ride helped to make the trip memorable. With only one more year of study at Olivet remaining, we look forward to our senior year with anticipation. 208 Mathai Abraham Mary Ahlemann Russell Anderson Walter Ballard Leonard Baith Lowell Beam Lois Birchard Ann Blevins Receive upperclassmen status Ann Louise Bold Ann Bonnette Frank Borders Shirley Bovard Thomas Brown Larry Buess V. T. Chacko Carol Chandler Patricia Chapman Charles Clark Sharon Clay David Coomer 209 Jerry Cordell Winetta Crabb William Crain Naomi Dan- Margaret Dorsett Patricia Doudna Sbaron Drazy Robert Droke Feel confused importance Nancy Earle Constance Farnsworth Merlyn Ford Nancy Frost Harry Fulton Jean Gadbow Joan Gadbow Verne Gambill Donna Gouge James Grasse Rosemary Graves Sondra Hathaway Assume active leadership Thomas Judd Earl Kelly Walter Kepner Raymond Kern Phillip Kidd Carol King Roger Lane Katie Leigh Roy Lynn Judith Maish Selden Marquart Kenneth Martin Roger Hewitt Caren Hopewell Charlotte Huddle- Marilyn Huffman Patricia Hughes Ernest Husarik Jean Johnson William Johnson ' I Brenda Myers Sharon Myers Robert Norfleet Patricia Norton Peggy Oliver Elnor Pease Lyle Pettit Rose Marie Phillips Martha Priddy Doris Raines Norma Rawlings Rita Remmenga Carolyn Matheny Elizabeth May Densel McFadden Edward McFann Charles McNelly Elroy Miedema Arlene Milner Wayne Musatics Plan Halloween Party 212 Blaine Rice Carroll Roose Richard Runyon Edgar Sheckler Kathleen Shirle ' Lois Short Chester Skinner Edwin Sloan Study furiously Zella Smith Sharon Spaven Allen Sprunger Wayne Stallings Phyllis Starner Thomas Stayner Wilbur Steele Herb Stevens Terrence Stone Stephen Stutz Margaret Taylor Norris Teague Ann Thornton Sylvia Tribble James Tripp Betty Tucker Richard Unger Norman Van Dyke Charlotte Wagner Dean Waldfogel Plan Junior-Senior Banquet Donna Weed Sharon Weeks Ortive Welch Byron White Mary Lou Wiess Norma Wilson Suzanne Wilson Ronald Workman Rosalind Workman Anita Wyatt Gary Young Margaret Young 214 Sophomores Add zest to campus life Left to right: Chuck Beals, treasurer; Sue Shaw, secretary; Willie Dishon, president; Professor R. L. Lunsford, sponsor; Dick Gatlin, vice president. The sophomores returned to Olivet with zest and a greater loyalty to their alma mater. After preliminary testing and registration, they assumed their place in the routine of school life. One of the unique contributions of the sophomores was a monthly publication Sophomore Spiritual Life, printed by the Sophomore Spiritual Life Committee. This publica- tion consists of personal testimonies, devotional articles, and challenges to Christian youth. Besides leading in the spiritual area, the sophomores act in other ways as examples for the freshmen. In spite of their defeat at the annual tug o ' war the sophomores provided the freshmen with a most enjoy- able party. The sophomores held their class party at the Chicago Central District Center on the evening of February 17, 1962. After the varied forms of recreation and the chili supper, a film entitled The Silent World was viewed. Under the capable leadership of Willie Dishon, the sophomore class has been one of the most active groups on campus. 215 lifc rsf + f I Robert Ashbaugh Dale Aubrey Charles Edward Beals Mary Beavin Wayne Benbow Mary Lou Beougher Paul Berger Martha Bergreen Thelma Ellen Blair John William Boggs Doran Bollman Millie Braselton Rosswell Brunner Kenneth Bryant Sue Buchanan Return with resolve Judith Buckheister Janet Burke Sonja Burke Mary Ann Byrne Sharon Campbell Melvin Carlson Dixie Carpenter Clauderte Chandler Cindy Chesley Jeannette Cline Darryl Coffman Kathleen Cornell Joanne Covert John Crabtree Wayne Crays 216 Clarence (Drives Laverta Crouch Faye Davis Bruce Dawson Charles Daye Virginia Dees Ruth DeLawter John Dewey Virginia Dillon Stanley Dishon Willie Dishon Lawrence Domont Marcella Eldridge John Fanthorpe Londa Fausz Receive new status Ruth Fisher Dean Follis Kay Fortner Rebecca Fralin Stephen Gladding Karen Glancy Joyce Glaze Joel Gluck Ellen Goward Wilbur Gross Gary Gulley Brenda Hall Donald Harris Robert Harris Judith Harvey Benny Haus John Hinshaw Judy Hoffman Lois Hogsett Dave Hughes Janet Jackson James Jarrett Beverly Jenkins Donald Johnson Sharon Jones Shirley Kentfield Patricia Kerby Joyce Ketola Alice Kidd Charles Kidd Assume active leadership Robert Killion Robert Kirkpatrick John Koshy Nancy Lang Jack Layer Theodore Lemke Wilma Lewis David Light Violet Lindell Carolyn Luginbill Charles Lukehart Gerry Lynch Londa Mallon John Marangu Marion Markwardt Laurel Matson Stephen Mathew Barbara McCutchen John McKnight Ronald McSwain Philip Metcalfe Orlyn Meyer Bobby Midgette Karen Mullenax Dale Munroe Barbara Musgrave Shirley Myers Marilyn Norton Dick Northrop Russell Pannier Make marks individually Carine Papke Vickie Parks Barbara Paulus Larry Percifield Donna Perry Leonard Petrino Faylene Phelps Mary Phipps Hazel Piatt Elwyn Poe Elizabeth Poling Patricia Pottenger Ersel Potts Esther Raisch Sarah Raney 4iMi«i Karen Reeves James Rees Judith Reiter Albert Remmenga Ivan Rexroth Joyce Richards Gerald Roat Judy Robbins Ruth Robbins Dorothy Roberson Carolyn Rowe Gary St. Gemme Arthur Saunders Marlys Schwab Ronald Scott Sophomore Achievement Tests William Shaw Sue Shaw Sharon Shirley Ronald Shaner Diane Siegenthaler Sharon Skinner John Smith Paul Smith David Sorrell Paul Springer Ethel Steinacker Leon Stevenson Patricia Stinson Patricia Stock Richard Strickland 220 Glendon Stroud Carolyn Taylor Lowell Thill Elizabeth Tink Ronald Tryon Janice Veach Harold Walker Paul Walls Karen Weeks Larry Wethington Judith Wienecke Donna Williams James Williams Owen Williams Joy Zimmerman Initiate new plans Bob Phillips gets an assist from emcee Gary St. Gemme as he displays his talent at the end of Frosh-Soph Day. Karen Lucas and small friend Jerry describe the perils of being a freshman at the fall party for freshmen given by the sophomore class. 221 Freshman .... Adjust to college life Left to right: Beulah McAnelly, secretary; Larry Spaulding, vice president; Larry Watson, president; Ross Swinehart, treasurer. Last fall the freshmen began a four-year adventure at Olivet. Although homesick and a bit bewildered, the first few hectic weeks of orientation, registration, and beginning classes kept them too busy for moping. They soon made friends and accustomed themselves to the active life of a collegian. Freshmen Day activities included a scavenger hunt-won by sophomores and a tug o ' war— won by freshmen. A trophy was awarded to the freshmen class president Larry Watson for the victory of the tug o ' war. Following the tiring activities of the day, the sophomores treated the freshmen to an evening of entertainment. The freshman class sponsored in the gymnasium, a home-style party in which all who attended participated in games that included the whole family. Among the various games played were a balloon-sitters ' relay, balloon basket- ball, and other games in which the whole group participated. 222 Redith Adkisson Daryle Albers Wayne Albright Carolyn Anderson Virginia Apley Joan Arnett Shirley Atwood Patricia Aubrey Gerald Baker David Ballard Diana Baltz Mary Barkalow Richard Bates William Bean Paul Beckwith Gary Bell Constance Bentley Harold Berkey Novitiates Diane Bertschinger James Boone Carolyn Borger Gayle Bouck Dale Boulton Linda Bowen Larry Brinkley James Bruner Jerry Burd Ruth Burland Joyce Burns Phillip Burton Billie Cahoon Robert Caldwell Ruth Carlson Cecil Carroll Larry Cary Carol Chadwell William Halsey Robert Chenoweth Annamma Cherian Kenneth Christoffersen Linda Clark Fred Clough v -« Hit HI ikl 223 I .J k ♦. h u- ti ■■ I r n Kenn Coil Mary Jo Collins Donald Comstock Edward Converse John Coolidge Jackson Corbitt John Corson Raymond Cosner James Coy Sonja Crabill Connie Crabtree Linda Crammer Raymond Cunningham Edward Curl Beverly Custer Richard Davis Sharon Decker Larry Degler New acquaintances Byron Densford Judith Dent Antoinette Dietkus Naomi Doenges Philip Douglas Rebecca Dunham William Eads Sharon Earle William Eddy Betty Edwards Jim Lee Elliott Ethelann Estermyer Robert Evearitt Marvin Faith Janice Folsom Sondra Forsyth Edward Fountain Nedra Francis Urban Frazier Sue Freeland Nancy Freer Barton Friese Harold Frye Sharon Fullerton 224 ■BBfBB Fran Garner Charlotte Gates Paula Gereaue Charles Gibson Sandra Gibson David Godwin James Godwin Darline Goin Eloise Gossett Laura Gray Linda Green Ronnie Green Roger Griffith Michael Grimshaw William Gullett William Guy- Sarah Hailman Robert Hale fmmwiA New environments Marilyn Hansen Carolyn Har dyman Daniel Harley Charlene Harris Judy Harris Carol Harshman Daniel Harvey Adria Hawkins Paul Hay Wayne Hayes Marcia Hayse Jack Heil Michael Heil Rosalind Hendricker Tomma Sue High Gerald Holman Grace Hoos Dorothy Howard Barbara Hughes James Hullinger Robert Isenhour Kenneth Jackman Suzanne Jacobi Larry Jacobsen 225 Alien Jakobitz Paul Jeffries Jeanninc Jetter Susan Jimenez David Johnson Russell Johnson Daniel Jones Judith Jones Paul Joplin Ronald Jordan David Keeler David Keith Jerry King Deloris Kinnard Reva Kinnersley Diane Kjonaas Mary Koehler Carl Koerner New poise David Kohl Melvin Kuhn Barbara Lang Norma Larrabee Patricia Larrison Frank Laurie Adrian Ledger Donald Lee Elizabeth Leininger Jane Linn Lillian Looker Francis Lovell Karen Lucas Philip Lunn Suzanne MacKay Sara Maddox Duayne Manz Leah Marangu Kenneth Marckel Flora Marklund Helen Martin Ronald Martin Connie Martini Shirley Marvin Buelah McAnelly Suzette McGovern David Mcllwaine Loyse McKnight Raymond Meister Fred Meldau Lynn Meyer Sharell Mikesell Linda Miller Patricia Miller Richard Miller Mary Mitcham Loretta Mobley James Monck Darwood Moore Lowell Moore Leon Morton Glen Murphy Incipient scholars Janette Myers Joyce Myers Lola Needham Mary Jane Norfleet Gerard Nyssen Barbara Oberto Bernard Ohrt Moses Otunga JoAnn Palmer Robert Parmley Larry Parsons Vera Patterson Shirley Pearce Eleanor Pester Bethany Phillips Robert Phillips Diana Pierce Darwin Pressler Janet Pruiett James Randolph Stanley Randolph Karen Ravegnani Paul Reinbold Emma Reis 227 Maxine Religo George Robbins Kenneth Roland Marilyn Rose Nancy Rothman Carl Rucker Ruth Ann Rund Roger Rupp Dean Sauberli Lee Schrock Bonnie Seal Richard Sheppard Russell Shimmin Vernon Shockley Louise Sieburg Palma Silvernail Robert Simmons Carol Sloan Schedule conflicts Donna Smith Lynn Smith Ronald Smith Stephen Smith Charles Snodgrass Timothy Spackey Duainne Spencer Troas Sperling Dean Stallings Robert Starcher Joyce Stark Mary Jane Starr Donna Stirratt Carol Stout Edmund Sweeney Ross Swinehart Janet Sylvia Edward Thall Sharon Thomas Marylon Thornton Norma Tomaszek Verian Traver Linda Tremper Paul Trissel 228 Paul Tucker Mary Tullos Sharon Ulmet Gary Underwood Harold Vannest William Van Hook Aldon Veach Dale Vonseggen Carolyn Waal Paul Waldfogel Paul Wallace Nancy Wandel Linda Warland Richard Warner Ruth Wasson Larry Watson Mary Weachter Jerry Webb Increased determination Clara Wentworth Bettie Whaley Linda Wheeler Edwin Whipple Carolyn White Larry White Wendell Wilkinson Martha Willett Janice Williams Lewis Williams Paul Williams Tabitha Williams Sharon Wilson Teresa Wilson Madonna Wiseman Roland Wolfe Margaret Worst Anita Yoder Hn Mv moriam Ronald Smith OUR Our districts, church ERTISERS The Aurora staff thanks the many advertisers for their contributions to the 1962 Aurora. The districts, the churches, and the local advertisers have helped to make this yearbook a success not only by their contributions, but also by placing their confidence in the youth of today. OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE was founded in Georgetown, Illinois, in 1907; chartered as a college at Olivet, Illinois, in 1909; moved to Kankakee, Illinois, in 1940. OWNED and controlled by the Church of the Nazarene. 1,000 TO 1,200 STUDENTS from 28 states and seven foreign countries. Twenty-eight denom- inations represented. Coeducational. CAPABLE AND WELL-TRAINED FACULTY, with average tenure of more than ten years. DEGREES in liberal arts, theology, business, science, education, music, home economics; pre- medical, pre-actuarial science, pre-law, and pre-engineering curricula. FULLY ACCREDITED as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, by the State of Illinois for the training of teachers, and by the Department of Justice for the training of foreign students. Member of American Association of Colleges and Univer- sities. ADMISSION (1) By certificate of graduation from an accredited high school in the upper three-fourths of the class with a grade average of C or above in college preparatory sub- jects; two majors (3 or more units) and one minor (2 units) chosen from among the five fields: English, social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and natural science. (2) By entrance examination. (3) By transfer from an accredited college with a grade average of C or above. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES include intercollegiate debate; a strong program of intra- mural competition in music, speech, and the sports of basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and swimming; three choirs, orchestra, band, student council, student newspaper, college annual; student prayer band, Christian service ; others. Harold W. Reed, President Commencement Exercises + +   + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H ♦ ♦♦♦ For additional information or an application form write: THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 232 (education with a Christian J- ' urpoie % .:, ., ' • ' Rev. Arthur C. Morgan District Superintendent Owen Burke Church School Chairman Mrs. Arthur Morgan N.F.M.S. President NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT m Miss Mary Scott General N.F.M.S. Secretary Darrell Luther N.Y.P.S. President WE BELIEVE IN OLIVET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 234 ILLINOIS DISTRICT Mrs. Wayne Britton N.F.M.S. President Rev. Harold Daniels District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 from the I 18 Churches and 6,818 Members of the ILLINOIS DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene Rev. Gerald Green N.Y.P.S. President George Reader Church School Chairman 235 ' . ' ' .v. ' i.. ' vi ' i ' ' .v. ' ' ■} ' •■; ' . ■ ' • ' ;-. ' - K Wl , i riiVfflT ' b ' iMit7fr74i,i ' V ' ■ ' ■ ' •..■; NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT Where O ivef Graduates Are Making Good ' Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ADVISORY BOARD: George Jetter Ira Jones Edward S. Barton Howard S. Sylvia DISTRICT OFFICERS Carl B. Clendenen, Superintendent Paul G. Basset, Sec. Edward S. Barton, Treasurer Robert Milburn, N.Y.P.S. Pres. M. G. Martini, Church School Chairman Mrs. Doris Clendenen, NFMS Pres. Mark Moore, Junior Director LOOKING TO NEW NAZARENE FRONTIERS IN THE ' 60S m BH . • ' - . ' ; - ' HV  ' ■ ' ■}■ ' ; -- ' • ' .•■ ' ' ■ ' .c - ' ' ' .: - 1 ' . !. , v? ' ' i ■ ■• r s IOWA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A. D. Fostor NYPS President COMPLIMENTS MICHIGAN DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 ADVISORY BOARD Rev. Herbert Thomas Rev. Roy Mumau Dr. L. D. Mitchell Mr. Arthur Starr DEPARTMENT LEADERS Rev. Myron Morford — Church Schools Mrs. Carol St. John— N.F.M.S. Rev. C. F. Chapion— NYPS Dr. Fred J. Hawk District Superintendent 238 MISSOURI DISTRICT GREETINGS STUDENTS PRAYERS FINANCES DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS 12 Ridge Line Drive St. Louis 22, Missouri Office Manager and Secretary John T. Sapp Treasurer — Fred E. Hartman Advisory Board — A. O. Shearrer J. W. Hoffert William Seal Tom Willis DISTRICT OFFICERS Church School Chairman Robert T. Morris N.Y.P.S. President J. D. Cook N.F.M.S. President Mrs. J. W. Olivet Trustees: E. D. Simpson A. R. Aldrich Tom Willis E. D. Simpson, D.D. District Superintendent 239 ORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT i oniiralulalionA to J. . C from our L-nurcnei, J- ailori and 3443 Ckurck WemherA Advisory Board Ernest Rice Ottawa, 111. Jesse Holden Peoria, 111. John Alderson Peru, 111. J. W. Silvers Eureka, 111. District Officers Lvle E. Ecklev, Superintendent 116 West Beverly, Peoria, 111. Robert Clack, Secretary Loyd Pounds, Treasurer Rockford, 111. Galesburg, 111. J. W. Silvers, Chairman D.C.S. Board Eureka, 111. Riley Laymon, N.Y.P.S. President Streator, 111. Mrs. Lvle E. Eeklev, N.F.M.S. President Peoria, 111. James V. Morsch, Junior Director Pekin, 111. Dr. Lvle Ecklev, District Superintendent KU BH I B ' ' H HB WJV-r ■flHUHBHI f i fc «T 4 HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, D.D. District Superintendent Central Ohio Districts Congratulates OLIVET IAZARENE COLLEIE IP Part of Our Central Ohio Students 7 1 ,750 Members 135 Churches 83 Students in O.N.C. JAY H. KEISER N.Y.P.S. President EASTERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 62 Mrs. Leslie McKay N.F.M.S. President Xjfl 6DDMAW TODAY ' S WORLD . . ONE THIRD OF HUMANITY IS ONE THIRD OF HUMANITY IS ONE THIRD OF HUMANITY IS AWAKE THOU THAT SLEEPEST, AND AND CHRIST SHALL GIVE THEE ENSLAVED BY COMMUNISM! TORN BY REVOLUTION! FREE— BUT ASLEEP! ARISE FROM THE DEAD LIGHT. EPH. 5:14 -ONLY A MILITANT, DISCIPLINED CHRISTIANITY CAN BRING SPIRITUAL FREEDOM TO OUR WORLD 242 INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT The Path of the Just as a Shining Light 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. Joe Beam S.S. Board Chairman Rev. Luther Cantwell District Superintendent BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GODS VERY BEST ALWAYS ' 243 M. E. CLAY District Superintendent DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. H. C. Watson Rev. A. M. Wilson Mr. A. B. Tink Mr. Paul Sutton DISTRICT OFFICERS Rev. Wesley K. Poole, District Secretary Dr. Floyd E. Cole, District Treasurer Mrs. M. E. Clay, District N.F.M.S. President Rev. Ira L. East, District N.Y.P.S. President Rev. G. B. Breese, District Church School Chairman Congratulations — Class of ' 62 244 Rev. Ira L. East SOUTHWESTERN OHIO N.Y.P.S. Salutes You Class of ' 62 DISTRICT COUNCIL Rev. M. E. Clay, District Superintendent Rev. Ira L East, President Rev. Bill Bridges, Vice President Rev. Wesley K. Poole, Secretary Rev. Michael Hutches, Treasurer Mrs. Pauline Poole, Junior Fellowship Director Mr. James Randall, Teen Fellowship Director Rev. Harold Platter, Young Adult Fellowship Director Rev. Wesley K. Poole mre crmsmsi ii mmmw, Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Davis and District Parsonage Southwest Indiana District rreartiiu K onaratulule L ladS of 1962 245 Our Task — WORLD WIDE HOLINESS EVANGELISM (CALLED UNTO HOLINESS) HOLINESS - PROVIDED According as He hath chosen us in Him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and without blame before Him in love. Ephesians: 1:4 HOLINESS - HIS WILL Wherefore be ye not unwise, but understanding what the will of the Lord is. Ephesians 5:17 HOLINESS - AVAILABLE I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be ye not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that Good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. F Romans 12:1,2 HOLINESS - LIVEABLE Seeing ye have purified your souls in obeying the truth through the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the brethren, see that ye love one another with a pure heart f6rVently - 1 Peter 1:22 The CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Mark R. Moore District Supt. Mrs. Mark R. Moore Dist. N.F.M.S. Pres. Rev. Byron M. Carmony Dist. S. S. Chairman Rev. Russell Carlson Dist. N.Y.P.S. Chairman 246 EVANGELISM FIRS DR. PAUL UPDIKE Dist. Supt. WE SALUTE YOU OLIVET REV. HAROLD E. PRIDDY Church Schools NORTHEASTERN L V E T INDIANA A Z A R E N E DISTRICT O L L E G E THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT MRS. PAUL UPDIKE NFMS Pres. WE SUPPORT YOU OLIVET REV. WALTER GRAEFLIN NYPS Pres. 247 .. The District that Paid its ONC and Expansion Budgets in Full by October 31st for the THIRTEENTH YEAR Congratulations to the class of 1962 Wisconsin offers the Youth of our Church an Opportunity for Service 248 ■ r? V 353 Kemper Road Our Gospel Team All graduates of Olivet Nazarene College Cincinnati 46, Ohio M. E. Clay District Superintendent Harold Benge Minister of Music Everett Holmes Youth Director Luther S. Watson Pastor David Robleins Junior Church Director The Springdale Church wishes to honor its students and sa thank God for the influence of Our Olivet in the high and training of youth for y we ■«S( t Ron McSwain Barbara Hughes Ron Scott Bud Thall Also Elsie Helm Karen Weeks Wl •SBC A 1 Larry Watson Sharon Weeks SSfei 1 Ken Jackman 249 When in Greater Peoria attend the First Church of the Nazarene I Ith and Hamilton Sts. Pekin, Illinois J - l, J Serving across the street and around the world r with Alumni Missionaries — Ministers — Teachers — Consecrated Laymen Evangelism First and Always Youth — R. Leland Ewen Education — Thelma Eye Missions — Edith Cooper CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 J. V. Morsch Minister Our Congratulations! To Dr. Reed and the Class of 1962 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GENESEE AT BUTLER AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN REV. HARRY T. STANLEY, PASTOR Richard D. Robinson, Music Director Jessie V. Bright, Church Secretary Charles Whitney, Sunday School Superintendent Robert J. Burnett, N. Y. P. S. President Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, N. F. M. S. President Mr. Jack Rossman, Organist Mrs. Grace Foreman, Pianist • ' STEPS TO HAPPINESS— ARE THE STEPS OF THE CHURCH ' 250 Harry Stanley Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE NYPS OF fir 1 CHUM OF THE IB AVENUE A AT 26TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Wtffina ( .hurcn ' OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET ! David F. Hail Pastor S. S. Supt. — G. A. Rich Minister of Music — R. W. Copeland N.Y.P.S. Pres.— Mrs. R. W. Copeland N.F.M.S. Pres. — Mrs. T. R. Grosvenor Ann Thor+on David Godwin NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Leaders in the Church of the Nazarene recognized early the need for strong institutions if the church was to effect far- reaching results for Christ. For this reason substantial centers for education and a capable pub- lishing program followed close- ly the building of churches. You and your families are the key to this story. As we look to- gether into this golden year of the Publishing House, may we thank you for your support and wish you, the class of 1962, suc- cess crowned with God ' s ap- proval throughout your lives. The folks at your Nazarene Publishing House liBisssi ' 251 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE— RICHMOND, INDIANA NORTH FIFTH AT A STS.. WELCOMES YOU ON PURPOSE! the message of calvary and pentecost continues to be the answer of the past, present and future: ' Mrs. C. R. Lee — Missionary Pres. Lewis D. Cordell — S. S. Superintendent Harold Gortner— N.Y.P.S. Pres. Carlton Morgan — Director of Music Miss Joan Webb — Supervisor of Teen Fellowship Mrs. Alice Bradley — Supervisors of Junior Fellowship Mrs. Grace Hanning — Supervisor of Junior Fellowship Rev. C. R. Lee Phylis Kor+right Nancy Kortright Ru+h Wasson Richard Wasson John M. Hinshaw Mrs. Margie Hinshaw Congratulations: Dr. Reed, Faculty, and Class of ' 62 252 We Wish for O.N.C and the Class of ' 62 God ' s Very Best 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 Thomas N. Turner, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Meredith Brolcaw, N.F.M.S President Students this year Ronald Padgett Elizabeth Tirlc When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us 253 FLOYD E. COLE, Minister ARGO Church ■ Nazarene 62nd Street and 73rd Avenue, Argo, Illinois Serving the South West Chicago Area OUR STUDENTS Philip Burton David Coomer Douglas Hay John Hirsh James E. Everett Pastor CHICAGO AUSTIN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Students at Olivet Don Hill Ron Panos Roy Smith Herb Alfree Rev. Alvin T. Smith Pastor George Garvin, Jr. N.Y.P.S. President Don Gilbert S.S. Superintendent Mrs. A. T. Smith N.F.M.S. President We Congratulate the Class of 1962 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ivan Cabie S. S. Supt. STUDENTS AT O.N.C. Alice Kidd Patricia Larrison Ronnie Green Robert Caldwell Phillip Kidd Eighteenth Street Grand Avenue NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Robert L. Ellis Pastor Maimie Greer N.F.M.S. Pres. Waldo Harding N.Y.P.S. Pres. Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 ' When you are in New Castle Sing and Worship with Us 254 First Church of the Nazarene ETNA AT HENRY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF % 62 C. L. Rodda, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Third Avenue East at South Eleventh OSKALOOSA, IOWA CONGRATULATES OLIVET AND THE CLASS OF ' 62 . -- ■ -n ■ •rag wpbs iMaitj  -i OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET:™ Charles Clask Don Coms+ock Judy Harris Carolyn Waal Sharon Ulmet Aleck G. Ulmet Pastor BEST WISHES T( 962 J ir$t (church of the If U azarene Elm and West Sts. Clifton Norell, Minister ima, Uhio We Are Backing Olivet Nazarene College With Our Prayers, Finances and Students 255 COLLEGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE in Working Hand-in-Hand With O.N.C. Otis Sayes Youth Frank Watkin Visitation Naomi Larsen Curtis Brady Robert Brown Music FORREST W. NASH Pastor 256 1 ti nm mm rvm m A CHURCH HOME FOR OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS AWAY FROM HOME 1000 N. ENTRANCE EUGENE SANDERS Director of Youth and Visitation REV. JERALD R. LOCKE Pastor LEROY WRIGHT Minister of Music — r rriendlu ( hurck y In a Spiritual Vlptift — u un a 257 Ssrlrdt Church of tke I U CLzurene 60 STATE STREET— PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY TWELVE OLIVET GRADUATES— OF OUR CHURCH CONSTITUENCY- TEACHING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PONTIAC ConqratJationi to O.fl.C. and ClaiS of 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1 700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri J. E. Van Allen Pastor LEWIS T. CORLETT President MENDELL TAYLOR Dean PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Plymouth, Michigan Congratulates O.N.C. ' s Class of ' 62 Ray Williams Minister of Music Gilbert Wasalaski S. S. Superintendent 258 Dale Welton N.Y.P.S. President Twyla Williams N.F.M.S. President R. N. Raycroft Pastor Columbus, Indiana First Church California at 13th Sanctuary Parsonage Rev. A. Schneider Our Students Representing Us at O.N.C. I f ' isr ' m Harold F. Frye Wilma Jeane Larrabee Lee Braford Carol Hurner Robbins Taylor Avenue Church of the Nazarene Taylor Ave. at Twenty-First St. Racine, Wisconsin K onara iu la, cioni 1 C adJ of 1962 Harold L Frye Pastor 3i,d CUck Of ol n cizarene Elkhart Scott Street Indiana Moving to Our New Location By August, 1962, we plan to be in our new church at Benham and Hively on the south side of Elkhart. Tll iva •v Dedication Will Be in the Fall C. G. Schlosser, Pastor - upportincf (christian C ducat 259 ?? ion SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE .. Muncie, Indiana Church Office 212 West 7th Street Phone AT 4-9320 This friendly church invites you. ConqraluLtloni to llie Walter B. Greek, Minister :i ( laAS of ' 62 1734 S. Walnut St., Ph. AT 2-1 847 JirsMurJc tte ft U tttlt Detroit 23, Michigan Barrett Kirby Minister 18751 Fenkell at Stahelin Respect for the past. Progress for the present. Vision for the future. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 62 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1962 VALPARAISO CHURCH of the NAZARENE Valparaiso, Indiana Minister of Music L. E. MYERS Pastor 260 Philip Dunn N.Y.P.S. President Dennis Wallace Superintendent Clarence Good N.F.M.S. President Mrs. L. E. Myers WILSON AVBNOt CHURCH Of TH£ MIM£N£ 1650 Wilson Ave. Columbus, Ohio Jhe end of uour Aeurch for a j-rienalu church. Rev. D. E. Clay Pastor Cliff Everett Minister of Music CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of ' 62 FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE MIDLAND MICHIGAN Jhe S inaina (church 9) Qina MYRON C. MORFORD Pastor GERALD E. GREENLEE Minister of Music JOHN WASALASKI S. S. Superintendent NAOMI R. ATKINSON N.Y.P.S. President MARY I. DRAKE N.F.M.S. President TRENTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 220 N. Miami St. Trenton, Ohio Prof. Wayne Gallup, Min. of Music Ellis Hall, S. S. Supt. Robert McGuire, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. Catherine Adams, N.F.M.S. Pres. Our Congratulations to the Class of 1962 THE SINGING CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME H. M. Wilson Pastor Phone 988-6949 261 fe Best Wishes to ONC and Graduates of 1962 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Auburn, Indiana 320 West Fourth Street Celebrating Forty-Five Years of Organization as of May 13, 1962 ' Holiness, Becometh Thine House, O Lord, For Ever. Psalm 93:5 REPRESENTING OUR CHURCH AT OLIVET 1961-62 V. F. OWENS Pastor DAVE KOHL CHARLES WYNE S. S. Superintendent PAUL E. BOWMAN NYPS President MRS. JOHN KELLY NFMS President Congratulations to the Class of 1962 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lester L. Zimmerman Minister Robert Morris Pastor 233 W. Church Street Marion, Ohio Our Students at Olivet Sondra Forsyth Kay Fortner Charlotte Huddle JW : M Church ( onaraluiationS ( ladd of 1962 oLafauette J- arh Church, of the I lazarene Minister Robert T. Morris Minister of Music H. W. Fulwood, Jr. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CHURCH STAFF S. S. Superintendent Wm. T. Smith N.Y.P.S. President Wm. Slattery 262 N.F.M.S. President Ruby Smith Office Secretary Vivian Stephens Wm. T. Smith S. S. Superintendent jrerndale Church of the I ft cizarene 928 East Ten Mile Road Femdale, Michigan H. Lesile MacKay, Pastor R. E. Howerter, Minister of Music Calvin Alyea, S. S. Supt. Les Hart, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Marion MacKay, N.F.M.S. Pres. The Singing Church — Evangelistic Fervor Students at Olivet Dave Strawn - Carine Papke - Len Brown - Carol Stout - Linda Bowen - Connie Bentley Sue MacKay — Sam McDonald FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Singing Church of Columbus King and Hunter Avenues, Columbus, Ohio BEST WISHES to OLIVET COLLEGE and STUDENTS: William Gullett, Freshman Shirley Marvin, Freshman Joyce Myers, Sophomore Jay Priest, Junior Robert Simmons, Freshman Edwin Sloan, Junior Paul Walls, Sophomore Mary Lou Wies, Junior James V. Cook Minister of Music Miles A. Simmons Pastor ' Forty-Eight Years a Spiritual Heart in the Heart of Columbus Best Wishes to Olivet and Graduates of 1962 « ■ jr. First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets Students This Year Judy Kemp fqmUt Barbara Malsom Rev. John C. Wine Pastor 263 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ZJne Ssrrienaiu (church 454 East Cass Street Joliet, Illinois ( onaratulationi to the ClaM of 1962 C. B. Armes Pasfor Our Students Kathlene Cherry Rodger Prince CHURCH of the NAZARENE MARSHFIELD AVE. AT 153rd ST HARVEY, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of ' 62 EVER Looking unto Jesus the AUTHOR and Finisher of Our Faith; Heb. 12:2 KEITH POWELL Minister of Music FRED FOSTER Pastor Elmer Johnson . . . Mildred L. Stray . Paul McCullough . . ...S. S. Supt. N.F.M.S. Pres. .N.Y.P.S. Pres. Our Congratulations to Olivet and the Class of 1962 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Calumet and Michigan Hammond, Indiana When in the Calumet region Plan to visit historic Hammond First — Church 1907-1962 W. H. Erickson Minister Students at Olivet: Diane Kjonaas Ruth Fisher Art Fisher Gary Wilson Minister of Music 264 (Erjurcif of tire fii zzxmt ' A Friendly Church in a Friendly City East Blackford and Evans Avenues EVANSVILLE 13, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 !•,, - I ' ' mc ISA A EARLE W. VENNUM, Minister ' A Friendly Church in a Friendly City Glen Park Church of the Nazarene 43rd Connecticut St. Gary, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Our Students Larry George Robert Kirkpatrick Peggy Oliver Janet Pruitt Preston Figge Rev. Latham congratulates Preston Figge, a member of Glen Park, upon being elected student body president. Rev. Harold D. Latham Pastor 265 GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS 201 EAST PARK AVENUE Mr. Virgil Millage, Sr S.S. Superintendent Mr. Robert Gillespie N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Libern Collins N.F.M.S. President Best Wishes to Olivet College and Class of 1962 XENIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Harold Maish, Pastor West Second St. at Maisse Dr. Xenia, Ohio WM. B. KELLY Minister Jheu S ci l J l J rre rrlendli 77 •J CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HOWELL, MICHIGAN ..— ZJke L hurch that ii working ZJoaau became of- a Viiion tor Jo tomorrow Ronald Angles Music Director W. E. Varian Pastor ' 266 CHICAGO EMERALD AVENUE EMERALD AVENUE at 106th Street Samuel N. Smith, Pastor CO 4-4579 and PU 5-7432 Our Students RUTH ANN CARLSON EDWARD DEBREAUX WELLSTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ST. LOUIS, MO. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1962 STUDENTS: Jim Beard, Carolyn Matheny, Frank Borders, Wilma Lewis M. L McCASKELL — Pastor 267 FEATURING AN ANALYTICAL, INDEXED STUDY OF THE BIBLE The Bible that UNFOLDS the Bible Wrapped around each book in this Bible are the Helps essential to understanding that particular book. These Helps include the Introduction to the Book, Analytical Chart, Detailed Outline of the Book with its Outstanding Facts, Contemporaneous History, New Testament References to Old Testament Prophets and Events, and Map related to the Book. Within brackets, in the King James Version text, appear more than 5,000 renderings of the American Standard Version where needed for clarification. Bible references appear, for ready use, below the verse rather than in center columns or margins. THIS BASIC TIME-SAVING FEATURE IS EXCLUSIVE WITH THE NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. So handy in size (5-3 4x8-5 8x1-3 8 ins.) that you will carry it with you to church 800 PAGES OF HELPS General Index -17,000 Subjects The key that unlocks all the riches of the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE Helps and makes them available for instant reference. Concordance — 25,000 References Dictionary of the Bible -4,000 Subjects Topical Study of the Bible Unfolding of the Messianic Idea General Outline of Bible Pronunciation of Scriptural Names Harmony of the Gospels Discourses of Jesus Parables of Jesus Miracles of the Old Testament Miracles of Jesus Miracles Wrought by Holy Spirit Teachings of Jesus, Alphabetically Arranged Chronology of the Bible History of the Bible Inspiration and Preservation of the Bible Genealogy of the Patriarchs Laws of the Hebrew People The Jewish Calendar Table of Biblical Weights and Measures Leading Bible Characters (Outlined) Period Between the Old and New Testaments Story of the Apocryphal Books Prayers of the Bible Prophecies Fulfilled Concerning Jesus Titles and Names Applied to Holy Spirit History of the Herodian Family (Outlined) Importance of Biblical Periods and Dates Bible Atlas, Indexed LEADERS THROUGHOUT THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING WORLD ACCLAIM THIS BIBLE Dr. Billy Graham: My preaching is Bible-centered. It is, therefore, my fervent desire to see the teachings of Jesus Christ better understood and practiced by new converts and all other Christians. This is why I am so pleased that the NEW- ANALYTICAL BIBLE contains the helps to make this possible. They are so simple that anyone can use them, yet so complete and scholarly that they will aid the advanced Bible student, the teacher, and the minister. This Christ-eentered Bible contains a reverent, evangelical library of helps to assist all who want seriously to study God ' s Word, and I am happy to commend it. Rev. Dennis E. Wyrick: The NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE and the Workbook fulfill a real need in the Church today. I recommend them most highly to any church or group as a means of increasing their devotional and spiritual progress in their personal lives. Dr. D. I. Vanderpool: Having used the Dickson Bible for years, I am in a position to give it high- est praise. Now with the added features in the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE, it becomes a must for every Bible student, especially those who may be limited for time or lack a full library. I could wish that every Pastor and Sunday School teacher had the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Dr. Ralph Earle: The NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE is without doubt the very best Study Bible on the market. It would seem to me that it could be used effectively for group study. Its helps are clear and conservative. I would recommend it heartily to our people. Dr. G. B. Williamson: The NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE is the most complete single volume library I have seen. It provides aids especially valuable to those who preach and teach the Word of God. Rev. D. D. Lewis: The NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE offers the most unusual Systematic Study of any Bible on the market today. I would be happy to see every church on the Kentucky District set up a class to study the Word of God from the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE and Workbook. Dr. Otto Stucki: An amazing amount of Biblical knowledge has been classified, concisely stated, and put at our finger tips in the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. The Systematic Study of the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE in a class sponsored by the pastor, it seems to me, would be an excellent project. I certainly recommend it wherever it can be advantageously worked into the local program. Dr. Frank W. Langham, Regional Executive Secretary, American Bible Society: Thirty years ago I purchased from one of your salesmen a copy of the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Through all these years it has been a constant source of invaluable aid to me as a Bible student, teacher, and preacher. If I were faced with the. choice of retaining only one volume in my WMZffl%M% library, it would be the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. I am now purchasing a jgfc revised edition and appreciate the splendid improvements which I find in it. jj| ' Dr. H. H. Halley: I think the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE is the most 1 complete combination of Bible Text and Bible Helps in a single volume that I WMi ,„,,„ have ever seen. I most heartily commend it as the most helpful form in which |||i ' m«m« a person can have a Bible for regular reading and study. WM c lv  NeiuJ A Workbook for the Systematic Study of the New Analytical Bible By Don Cleveland Norman In Four Volumes (large format, 8J-6 x 11 inches). Up-to-date tech- niques are used in formulating the questions prepared for these 52 studies. There are Multiple Choice questions, True -False, Completion, and even a few Essay type questions. They are so attractively presented that they beg to be answered! Ideal for personal or group study of the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Mul fflDidW AM«s| !ig Dept. G , 179 North Michigan Avenue Chicago I, Illinois 0. Openings for representa- tives in our BIBLE MINISTRY Send for FREE booklet describing op- portunities for full or part time work. JOHN A. DICKSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Dept. G , 179 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 1, Illinois [J Please send me, without cost or obligation, your brochure A Complete Biblical Library, with details concerning the Indexed Edition of the NEW ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Also send your brochure on the new WORKBOOK, for individual or group study. i ] Please send me your booklet, A Bible Ministry Which Pays Cash Dividends. I am interested in your plan for rep- resentatives. Name_ Address- City. . _State_ 268 II 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 11 always be welcome at Kankakee ' s only mutual savings institution— now 77 years old. Kankakee Federal Savings Loan Association Schuyler at Station Kankakee, Illinois Home of the Money Tree 269 Monroe Home Builders WE 26361 Bourbonnais, Illinois Custom Selected Homes with a desire to please ' Plant-Xeraerfio. 270 E. Court St. Kankakee N AT ION ALLY KNOWN MEN ' S WIA jror that i oileaiate look let u5 help uou delect uour war drobe. Kuppenheimer and Hart, Schaffner and Marx • Bostonian Shoes • Knox Hats • Arrow Shirts • Hathaway Shirts 2 70 THE FOUNDATIONS OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH I11RRKETS inc. THE STORES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. Broadway at Cleveland 505 S. Schuyler Bradley, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLANKENBERG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone WE 2-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee Portrait, Commercial, School Photography our other locations DIXON — FREEPORT — MACOMB 271 City National Bank of Kankakee 272 Uptown Paint and Body Bergeron Pontiac Incorporated Uptown Sales Inc. 545 Washington Ave. Kankakee, Illinois Bergeron Acceptance Corporation Kankakee Auto Leasing Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE Mrs. Gladys Corbett Manager It ' s a Pleasure fo Serve You. °f in our stock rcferecfand you as a part ce. Compliments of KEY CITY MOTORS, Inc. YOUR COURTEOUS CHEVROLET DEALER HOME OF OK-OWNER RATED USED CARS 609 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois Phone WE 3-225 1 Your graduation marks not an ending but the commencement of the life for which you have been preparing. We congratulate you on the success of your preparations and wish you all good luck in the life ahead. Kankakee Daily Journal Serving Every Community Interest Offices 333 S. Schuyler Ave. Bradley, Illinois 432 California Ave. Aurora, Illinois RAY J. BENOIT, INC. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS TeUphonot Kairkak , Dial WE 3-7731 Mailing Addrets P. O. Box 168 Kankakee, Illinois 274 WKAN RADIO The Bright, Happy Sound in Kankakee Dial 1320 Nothing does it like Seven-Up! Northgate Mote Electric Heat Free T.V. iir Conditioned m i ' Vi-lj ' K Carpeted Room Phones Rates Are Reasonable Highway 54 2 75 Bradley, Illinois Some of Our Services CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS AUTOMOBILE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT 276 BHH ' ' ■ ..■ ' ,. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS tion.5 to Ike L ladd oP 1962 Preston Figge President Classes Societies Arlene Milner Secretary Clubs Jasper PeVide I Treasurer Organizations Class of 1962 Beta Society Class of 1963 Delta Society Collegium Prae-Medicorum English Guild Class of 1964 Gamma Society Home Economics Club Class of 1965 Kappa Society Sigma Society Zeta Society ' O Club Aurora Staff Brass Choir Evangels Plantonian Philosophical Society Gale Organ Guild Psychology Club Public Affairs Club Honor Society Married -Students Organization Science Club M.R.H.A. Sociology Club Ministerial Fellowship Speech Club Missionary Band Music Educators Orpheus Choir Prayer Band S.E.A. Treble Clef Choir Vikings Choir W.R.A. p HOTEL KANKAKEE The EMERALD ROOM serving good food at popular prices Private Facilities for Your BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS — SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SMORGASBORD AND REGULAR MENU 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 933-4411 for information and reservations EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONED mun 5 Wr, Well, Colonial Uea r t oom 208 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Sweet Rolls Sandwiches Cakes Pies Full Meals Smorgasbord on Saturday Evenings Mrs. R. C. Wellman, Manager COMPLIMENTS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN STORES CORNER OF STATION DEARBORN MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 306 SOUTH SCHUYLER (IN BRADLEY) 330 WEST STATION STREET Main Store and Plant: 196 N. Dearborn Ave. 278 Beaupre ' s 66 Service 311 South Indiana 932-5247 r Mt U. S. Highway 54 and Interstate Route 57 The Nation ' s Innkeeper Kankakee, Illinois LASSERS FURNITURE CO. Nationally Advertised Furniture Rugs • Linoleum • Si ;trical Appliances Call WE 3-662 160 S. Schuyler Tom Judd finds it difficult to decide upon one selection with so many choices available tea RENT ALL Tn l c? Home Maintenance Tools Lawn and Garden Tools Party and Banquet Equip. Camping Equip. We Rent Most Everything! 907 N. Indiana Ave. Kankakee, Illinois Plumbing Tools Masonry Tools Automotive Tools Trailers and Hauling Acces. Father and Son Meadow view Shopping Center Come in and See Our Styles for the College Man. fJodftCA faint jtotcA. MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Fifth Avenue at Brookmont Paints - Hardware - Gifts - Housewares Owned and Operated by W. E. Vandiver WE 2-0221 279 VOLKSWAGEN The College Man ' s Car -i Irf-Cixi ' . Cole Import Motors, Inc. 270 N. Indiana Avenue Kankakee, III. Phone: WE 9-353 I FABER FLORAL COMPANY Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Years STORE FLORISTS TO KANKAKEE Si n ' c 18 7 336 East Court Stieet WE 3-7515 GREENHOUSES 869 West Jeffery Street Phone WE 2-5811 STATE Savings Loan Association 3 I Meadowview Center Kankakee, III. WE 3-3303 SECURITY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Build With Security WE 3-3307 101 LAWN BRADLEY, ILL. UPTOWN PHARMACY 217 E. Court— Phone 3-3369 BIG FOUR PHARMACY 508 E. Cypress St.— Phone WE 2-2022 Kankakee, Illinois BRADLEY PHARMACY 1053 W. Bway.— Phone WE 3-5514 For the best in jewelry it ' s Jewelers Since 1872 Volkmanns DIAMONDS: Exceptionally Styled, Low Priced WATCHES: Bulova, Croton Elgin Hamilton Ererna-Mah ' c SILVER: Sterling and plated Nationally Advertised AewelerS J ince 1872 260 E. COURT STREET WE 9-3596 280 HAWAII MOTEL Rt. 54 North Bradley, III. ■JPiBjippaa Norman ' s Hair Dressing Salon Suite 227 Arcade Building Kankakee, III. BOURBONNAIS CLEANERS Wear for all formal occasions Now Featuring A COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE for the Discriminating Dresser H N wy ' s, HAMBURGERS DRIVE-IN 1401 North 5th Bradley, Illinois rrome ol the rrappu hrenru V urqeri HUGH P. PIERCE INSURANCE CONSULTANT 204 Arcade Bldg. Phone WE 3-3221 Umtse nf Utile Gifts and Decorative Accessories Fine Furniture Route 54, North Bradley, Illinois Phone WE 3-5117 281 JAFFE MOTORS THE FLOWER POT Sales Phone WE 2-6322 Service Your Studebaker Dealer 640 W. BROADWAY New and Used Cars BRADLEY, ILL. 490 South Schuyler Kankakee, III. Congratulations and every good wish for the future GEO. D. ROPER CORPORATION America ' s finest cooking appliances 2207 West Station Street Phone: 932-7451 !■■■■■ M.IM 1 -- ■ --I ■■— I— IHI HIM .— ...-..«— ..«_ II- COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone WE 2-5612 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. For a refreshing lift have a Coke. 850 W. Station WE 3-3813 • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE . PHILCO RADIOS • PHILCO TELEVISION 286 E. Court St. SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. I Tel. WE 3-6624 282 • HOME APPLIANCES • HOUSEWARES • PAINTS • TROPHIES Kankakee, III. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO located in Meadowview Shopping Center for your convenience CANTEEN SERVICE COMPLETE FOOD and VENDING SERVICES Tasty snacks to complete meals, hot and cold foods for offices and factories Background music KANKAKEE CANTEEN CO. Route 54 North WE 2-4932 J. E. Deselm Co. Lumber and Building Material Hardware, Paints, Etc. Phone: WE 2-382 VILLAGE CITIES SERVICE Owned and Operated by Olivet Student Paul M. Berger 307 S. Main Ave. Bourbonnais, Illinois Brake Work Tune Up Wheel Balancing Generator and Carburetor Repair Tirestotte STORES 392 East Merchant :: KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Phone: WE. 9-3525 Join the ' 500 Club for Greater Savings Free Pick-Up and Delivery Caint and ardware 428-434 W. Broadway Bradley, III. WE 3-7325 283 $3? Grade A Dairy Products Taste Better Because They ' re FRESHER Phone 932-3823 1063 S. Washington Kankakee, Illinois Compliments — of — Model Finance Cromwells ' Clothiers and Cleaners Money on Your Signature Only Featuring in stock Tuxedos and Formal wear Nationally advertised mens wear Phone 312 Court St. WE 3-9474 Meadowview Shopping Center Phone 245 W. Broadway WE 2-1414 Bradley, Illinois Phone 16 Meadowview Center WE 7-3111 flow it 5 J epsil J or thode who think uouna. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Route 49 South Kankakee, Illinois WE 9-3123 L G. Mitten, C.L.U. Lawrence F. Raiche Insurance Consultant Locksmith Keys to fit all Locks 371 E. Marsile St. Phone Bourbonnais, Illinois 933-6457 248 S. East Kankakee, Illinois WE 3-4732 Locked Cars Opened Johnson Outboards 284 SAMMY ' S PIZZA 690 North 5th Avenue Kankakee, Illinois WE3-26I3 Famous For .... Pizza Ravioli and Spaghetti We Deliver to ONC Students COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR OPTOMETRIST DR. RUSSELL D. ROGERS 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone WE 2-1 1 16 Indiana Fruit Market Quality Fruits and Vegetables in Season Open Seven Days a Week Year Around Compliments of KANKAKEE GLASS COMPANY Glazing Contractors 250-256 W. Court Street Phone 9S2-7427 If it ' s glass you want we have it. Cecil C. Erickson Agency Not The Oldest But The Most Active REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Developers of Beautiful Oak Dale Acres pktfltpA pnm 1283 S. SEVENTH AVEN KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WE 3-6627 285 McDonald ' s HAMBURGERS Shakes — Cold Drinks — French Fries PARTY ORDERS Phone for Carry Out Orders Route 54 Bradley WE 9-1 631 Ryan Pharmacies Meadowview Shopping Center 1 245 East River 1666 W. Station St. Prescription Service — Baby Supplies — Cameras ■ — Film — Photo Finishing ■ rollow the rJLeaderd to EDWARD ' S JEWELERS Headquarters for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES— DIAMONDS CHINA - CRYSTAL JEWELRY 220 E. Court Dial WE 2-1716 Dave Strawn and Sharon Nyhus look over some of Edward ' s fine china Any student can have an account in 3 minutes. 286 KANKAKEE 1 LL INOI5 Women A Wear - _Xr cceiioriei noei and frliilineri Merchants in Kankakee for 100 Years THE AURORA STAFF L onaratulated the C-taJJ of 62 THE UNIVERSE Ml Harold Gillespey Manager — The center of all activity on campus. — The place where you are always welcome to spend all the free time you have, and where you are not obligated or expected to buy anything. — The place to relax and meet your friends in a collegiate atmosphere with continuous F.AA. Music. — And, if desired, we have for your convenience a place to get a quick refreshing drink or sandwich. 287 Directory of Advertisers AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Cole Imports, 280 Jaffe Motors, 282 Key City Motors, 274 Uptown Sales, Inc., 273 BANKS Bradley State and Savings Bank, 282 City National Bank, 272 First Trust and Savings Bank, 276 Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association, 269 State Savings and Loan Bank, 280 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Dickson Publishing Co., 268 Nazarene Publishing House, 251 Olivet College Book Store, 273 Phillips Press, 285 BOTTLING COMPANIES Coca-Cola, 282 Pepsi-Cola, 284 Seven-Up, 275 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, First, 263 Argo, Illinois, 254 Auburn, Indiana, First, 262 Champaign, Illinois, Grace, 266 Chicago, Illinois, Austin, 254 Chicago, Illinois, Emerald Avenue, 267 Cincinnati, Ohio, Springdale, 249 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Avenue, 253 Columbus, Indiana, First, 259 Columbus, Ohio, First, 263 Columbus, Ohio, Wilson Avenue, 261 Council Bluffs, Iowa, First, 251 Detroit, Michigan, First, 260 Elkhart, Indiana, First, 259 Evansville, Indiana, Bayard Park, 265 Ferndale, Michigan, 263 Gary, Indiana, 265 Hammond, Indiana, First, 264 Harvey, Illinois, First, 264 Howell, Michigan, 266 Huntington, Indiana, First, 255 Joliet, Illinois, First, 264 Kankakee, Illinois, First, 257 Lansing, Michigan, First, 250 Lima, Ohio, First, 255 Marion, Ohio, First, 262 Midland, Michigan, First, 261 Muncie, Indiana, Southside, 260 New Castle, Indiana, First, 254 Olivet College Church, 256 Oskaloosa, Iowa, First, 255 Pekin, Illinois, First, 250 Plymouth, Michigan, First, 258 Pontiac, Michigan, 258 Bacine, Wisconsin, Taylor Avenue, 259 Bichmond, Indiana, First, 252 St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park, 262 St. Louis, Missouri, Wellston, 267 Trenton, Ohio, 261 Valparaiso, Indiana, 260 Xenia, Ohio, 266 CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Bourbonnais Cleaners, 281 Cromwell ' s Cleaners, 284 Domestic Services, Inc., 279 CLOTHIERS Lecour ' s, 287 Plant-Kerger Co., 270 CONTRACTORS Bay J. Benoit, Inc., 274 Monroe Home Builders, 270 DEPARTMENT STORES Firestone, 283 Sears, Boebuck and Co., 283 DISTRICTS Central Ohio District, 241 Chicago Central District, 246 Eastern Michigan District, 242 Illinois District, 235 Indianapolis District, 243 Iowa District, 237 Michigan District, 238 Missouri District, 239 Northeastern Indiana District, 247 Northwest Indiana District, 234 Northwestern Illinois District, 240 Northwestern Ohio District, 236 Southwestern Indiana District, 245 Southwestern Ohio District, 244 Southwestern Ohio N.Y.P.S. Council, 245 Wisconsin District, 248 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Henry ' s, 281 McDonald ' s, 286 DRUGSTORES Jaffe ' s Pharmacy, 280 Byan Pharmacies, 286 FINANCE COMPANY Model Finance, 284 FLORISTS Faber Floral Company, 280 The Flower Pot, 282 FURNITURE COMPANIES Lassers Furniture Company, 278 House of Willie, 281 GROCERS Indiana Fruit Market, 285 Budy ' s Markets, Inc., 271 HAIRDRESSERS Normans, 260 HARDWARES Badger Paint and Hardware, 278 Bell Paint and Hardware, 283 Swannell Hardware, Inc., 282 288 HOTEL Hotel Kankakee, 279 INSURANCE Cecil C. Erickson, 285 L. G. Mitten, 284 Hugh P. Pierce, 281 JEWELERS Edward ' s Jewelers, 286 Volkmann Jewelers, 280 LOCKSMITH Lawrence F. Baiche, 284 LUMBER J. E. DeSelm and Co., 283 Security Lumber and Supply Co., 280 MANUFACTURER Boper, 282 MISCELLANEOUS Aurora, 287 Canteen Co., 283 Kankakee Glass Co., 285 Schnell ' s Dairy, 284 MOTELS Hawaii Motel, 281 Holiday Inn, 278 Northgate Motel, 275 NEWSPAPER Kankakee Daily Journal, 274 OPTOMETRIST Dr. Bussell Bogers, 285 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenburg Photographer, 271 RADIO STATION WKAN Badio, 275 RENTALS Beed ' s Bentals RESTAURANTS Olivet ' s Universe, 287 Sammy ' s Pizza, 285 Wellman ' s Colonial Tea Boom, 279 SCHOOLS Nazarene Theological Seminary, 258 Olivet Nazarene College, 232 Olivet Nazarene College Alumni, 233 Olivet Nazarene College Associated Students, 277 SERVICE STATIONS Beaupre ' s 66 Service, 278 Village Cities Service, 283 SHOE STORE Father and Son, 278 A The Index Administrative Assistants, 177 Administrative Officers, 157-158 Aurora, 60-61 B Basketball, 135-148 Men ' s Basketball, 135 Men ' s All-Stars, 142 Women ' s Basketball, 143 Women ' s All-Stars, 148 Board of Trustees, 156 Brass Choir, 93 C Chapel, 100 Christmas Party, 50-51 Club Day, 33 College Church, 98 Concert Band, 92 D Debate Team, 81 E English Club, 77 European Tour, 20 Evangels, 102 F Faculty, 159-176 Division of Education and Psychology, 174-176 Division of Fine Arts, 168-170 Division of Literature and Language, 162-164 Division of Natural Science, 171-173 Division of Religion, 165-167 Division of Social Science, 159-161 Faculty Retreat, 35 Field Day, 149-151 Football, 127-130 Football All-Stars, 130 Freshman Class, 124 Freshman Day, 38 G Gale Organ Guild, 93 Glimmerglass, 62-63 Graduation, 18-19 H Halloween Party, 48-49 Homecoming, 40-45 Chapel, 40 Concert, 45 Displays, 41 Queen and Court, 42-43 Smorgasbord, 44 Home Economics Club, 76 Honor Society, 73 Housing, 28-32 Chapman .Hall, 32 Junior House, 31 Nesbitt Hall, 28 Senior Houses, 30 Williams Hall, 29 I Intramural Council, 106 Intramural Society Officers, 107-108 J Junior Class, 208 Junior Retreat, 37 Junior-Senior Banquet, 14-15 L Library, 26 Lyceum, 52-53 M Men ' s O ' Club, 84 Men ' s Residence Hall Association, 65 Messiah, 54-55 Ministerial Fellowship, 70-71 Missionary Band, 66-67 Music Educator ' s Club, 86 Music Literary, 120-124 O Olivet Symphony, 91 Orphe us Choir, 88 P Personal Devotions, 103 Platonian Philosophical Society, 72 Prayer Band, 101 President, 154-155 Psychology Club, 69 Public Affairs Club, 68 R Revivals, 99 S Senior Class, 190 Senior Jamboree, 47 Senior Recitals, 94-95 Senior Trip, 16-17 Science Club, 78-79 Social Committee, 64 Sociology Club, 74-75 Softball, 115-126 Men ' s Softball, 115 Men ' s All-Stars, 120 Women ' s Softball, 121 Women ' s All-Stars, 126 Sophomore Class, 216 Speech Club, 78-79 Student Council, 58-59 Student Council Elections, 12-13 Student Education Association, 82-83 Staff, 178 Summer Traveling Groups, 96 T Tip-Off, 145-148 Treble Clef Choir, 89 Vikings Male Chorus, 90 W Who ' s Who, 179-190 Women ' s O ' Club, 85 Women ' s Residence Association, 65 Y Young Lincoln, 10-11 289 Faculty and Staff Gale, Ella, I .. 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 169. Gilloipey. Harold, Rt 1, Bourbonnais. III., 178 Gilloy, Rulh E , 206 E Olivol, Bourbonnjii, III, 175. Grothaus, Clarence E , 135 W. Marsilo, Bourbonnaii, 111., 71, 78, 171. Groves, Vernon I. 515 N Blaine, Bradley, III, 81, 174. Musnug, Vivian R, 312 W. River, Bourbonnaii, III., 163. Myars, Melvin, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 178. Noble, Jo Ann, 312 W. River, Bourbonnaii, III., 89, 170. Anderton. Leonard E„ 325 E Burke, Bourbonnaii. III., 160. Barren, Earl E, 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnaii, III., 70, 72, 167. Barrick, Ora, 240 S. Main, Bourbonnaii, III., 178. Beaney, William D 172 N. Main, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172. Beeman, Samuel D „ 202 Anderion, Bourbonnaii, III., 71, 80, 164. Bennett, William R Olivet Naiarene College, Kanka- kee, III., 177. Bloom, Albert S. 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnaii, III., 178. Brady, Curtil K„ 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnaii. III., 86, 106, 168. Brank. Rockwell S , 323 N. Center, Bradley, III., 72, 170. Brodlen, Edward A 396 Olivet. Bourbonnaii, III., 178. Brown, Anna I., 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnaii, III., 77, 80, 175. Brown, Eurela O . 288 S Main, Bourbonnaii, III., 76, 161. Brown, Leroy C , 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnaii, III, 80, 163. Brown, Marjorie, 383 Bresee, Bourbonnaii, III., 178. Brown, Robert E, 309 E. Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 86, 169. Buihey, Clinton J , 21 Linn, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172 Bum, David Phillip, Champaign-Urbana, III., 176. Chiven, Jamei B., 395 E Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 84, 176. Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 178. Cotner, John H„ Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 66. 71, 106, 157. Cox, Ivey Joyce, 388 N Roy, Bourbonnais, III., 176. Cunningham, Paul G., 460 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 177. Demaray, Coral E., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 72, 162. Demaray, Harriet A Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 77, 163. Donoho, Lore H., 383 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 85, 106, 176. Dunn, Floyd B , Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 71, 77, 83, 175. Endsley, Elizabeth S , 700 S. Kankakee St., Wilming- ton, III., 173. Flaugher, Jewel V., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnai III., 86, 169. Fletcher, Alyn, Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 177. H Hahn, Otto G , 159 W Belmont Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 167. Hanson, John E „ 382 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 78, 173. Harper, Alta, Olivet Naiarene College, Kankakee, III., 178. Henderson, Charles L, 398 E Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 158. Hobbi. Billy F, 349 E Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172. Hodges, William T , 206 S Maple, Hencher, III., 177. Holihauer, Donna, 312 W. River, Bourbonnaii, III., 164. Hopkim, Harlow E , 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 90, 169. Humble, Harvey N., Route 1, Bourbonnais, III, 68, 161. Isaacs, Bill J., 379 Bresee. Bourbonnais, III., 161. Kranich, Irving L , Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 89, 170. Kranich, Wanda M., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 169. Lane, Ruth, Olivet Naiarene College, Kankakee, III., 178. Larsen, Naomi R., 302 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 88, 169. Leist, J. F., No. 2, Bresee Apartments, Bourbonnais, III., 101, 166. Lunsford, Robert L. 485 Vasseur, Bradley, III., 71, 158. 167. Luther, Kenneth M., 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III., 67, 69, 71, 175. M McClain, Carl S., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 77, 158, 163. McClain, Eunice S., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III.. 77, 163. McCombs, Athel, Olivet Naiarene College, Kanka- kee, III., 80, 81, 106, 177. Marquart, Bonelta, 65 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, III., 175. Mllby, J. Harlan, 24 Hickory Point, W. Lake Shore Dr., Springfield, III., 157. Mitten, Lloyd G., 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 170. Moore, Norman, 197 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 177. Murray, Donald R , 577 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., 90, 170. Olson, Jean W , Olivet Naiarene College, Kankakee, III., 178. Parr, F. O , 465 S. William!, Bourbonnais, III., 74, 161. Perry, Ralph E., 465 Bresee St., Bourbonnaii, III., 67, 70, 167. Reed, H. W . 925 S. Chicago, Kankakee, III., 66, 71, 154. Reedy, Leroy H., 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 77, 164. Reevei, Emily S., Olivet Naiarene College, Kanka- kee, III., 177. Rice, William D., 135 N Convent, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172. Roberti, Either, 12815 Gregory, Blue Island, III., 161. Sawatzky, Margarita, 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnaii, III., 170. Sayei, J. Ottis, 480 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 71, 72, 167. Schwada, Paul I., 200 E. Munroe, Bourbonnaii, III., 175. Slagg, Leo W., 127 N. Bernard, Bourbonnaii, III., 163. Snowbarger, Willii E., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 68, 106, 157, 159. Stewart, Jamet E., 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnaii, III., 161. Stewart, Virgie G., 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnaii, III., 164. Strickler, Dwight J., 192 N. Main, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172. Swearengen, John W , 210 E. Munroe, Bourbonnaii, III., 158. Tomlinson, Prentiis F., 397 Burke, Bourbonnaii, III., 78, 172. Tripp. Esther E„ 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 178. VanAntwerp, Adeline R , 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnaii III., 176. W Walmsley, Gardner R., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnaii, III., 73, 163. Walter!, Ruth E., 379 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 177. Ward, Clarence W , 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 84, 106, 176. White, Stephen S., 196 E. Munroe, Bourbonnaii, III., 70, 72, 167. Student Roster Abraham, M. K., Mallappally, Kerala, India, 66, 71 209. Adams Russell Edward, 817 ' 2 W. Madison, Pontiac III. Adent, Helen G , Route 3, River Rest, Kankakee, III Adkisson, Redlth Faye, 506 E. 12th, Georgetown, III. 66, 223. Ahlemann, Fredrick William, Champaign, III., 191. Ahlemann, Mary Margaret, 708 Pennsylvania Ave, Mendota, III , 69, 73, 77, 78, 82, 86, 89, 209 Ahlemeler, Nancy Elizabeth, Tefrt. Ind. Albers, Daryle Clyde, 1041 E. Maple St., Kankak. III.. 223. Albright, Wayne Larry, 1616 N. Indiana, Peoria. Ill, 223. Alfree, Herbert Turner, 1 Alh St., Bourbonnais, Allen, Gerald Charles, 308 N. Indiana, Kankakee, III Allison, Doretta Joanne. 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnai IM. Allison, John Barton, 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnais. III., 191. Anderegg, Charlotte Elaine, Route 1, Uhrichiville O., 82. Anderson, Carolyn Leigh, 807 Gordon Dr., Charleston W. Va., 223. Anderson, James Edward, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III Anderson, Patricia Marie, 372 N. Fairmount. Kanka kee, III. , 191. Anderson, Robert William, 542 S. Elm, Bourbonnais III. Anderson, Russell Leroy, 5008 Harnew Rd. So., Oak lawn. III., 67, 68, 70, 209. Anderson, Wanda June, 2000 Burkhart Rd., Howell Mich., 69, 77, 79. Andree, Patricia Mae. Route 2. Kankakee, III. Andrews, Paul I , 403 Elm St., Bourbonnais, III.. 71 Anema, Helen Ruth, 318 E. Indiana St., Momence III., 191. Anema, Margaret K., 318 E. Indiana, Momence, III. Anema, Nancy Maaike, 318 E. Indiana St., Momence, III., 191. Apley, Virginia Nellie, 641 Davis St., Bad Axe, Mich., 83, 223. Apple, Dennis Lee, 11634 Verdin St., Indianapolis, Ind. Archer. Wayne Willard, 325 Todd St., Park Forest, III. Arnett, Joan Marie, 6610 Curtis St., St. Louis, Mo., 67, 83, 223. Arnett, Virginia Annette, 1295 Gertsam Dr., Bradley, III. Arnholt, Loretta Silvestro, 346 Roy St., Bourbonnais, III., 191. Arnholt, Terry Jack, 346 Roy St., Bourbonnais, III., 84, 191. Ashbaugh, Robert Wilson, 620 S. Yates, Kankakee, III., 216. Atwood, Shirley Mae, 5814 Rawls Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 223. Balth, Jesse Leonard, Jr., 149 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 70, 209 Balth, Martha Ann, 149 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Baker, George Ernest, 388 N. Roy Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 71, 84. Baker. Gerald Douglas, 30479 Worth, Gibraltar, Mich., 68, 70, 80, 86, 223. Baker, Marilyn Louise, 423 W. Morrell, Otsego, Mich., 60. Baker, Sandra Faye. 388 N. Roy Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 64, 187, 191. Ballard, David Ward, 1231 Pine, Port Huron, Mich, 76, 223. Ballard, Walter Emerson, 1231 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich., 60, 65, 70, 209. Baltz, Diana LaVerne, 710 Larkln Ave., Ferguson, Mo., 67, 80, 83, 223. Barber, Marion William, 148 Forest, 8radley, III. Barber, Nancie Carol, Ashkum, III. Barkalow, Mary Ann, 1805 Roberts, Wilmington, III., 77, 82, 223. Barnard, Spencer Allen, Box 176, Aroma Park, III. Barnes, Beverly Ann, 16118 Manning. Detroit, Mich. Barnett, Phillip Jay, Ashkum, III. Barnhill, Patricia Constance, 519 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, III. Barrett, Wesley Earl, 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III., 76, 83, 86. Bass, Dale Thomas, 411 S. Main St., Bourbonnaii, III. Ban, Martin Jarrette, 434 S. Breiee, Bourbonnais, III., 71. Bateman. Eileen Joyce, 1045 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Ind., 82, 192. Bates, Richard Alan, 6137 Schoolwood, Indianapolis, Ind., 79, 223. Bays, Jack Lee, Route 2, Noblesville, Ind., 75, 83, 192. Beals, Charles Edward, 1352 N. Packard, Davison, Mich., 84, 90, 216. Beam, Lowell Thomas, 301 Pelrce St., Ridgeville, Ind., 209. Bean, Calvin I., 8 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Bean, LeNore May, 8 Oak St., Bourbonnais, HI., 73, 82, 192. Bean, William Joe, 4049 Floyd Dr., Indianapolis, Ind., 223. Beaney, Mary Louise, 172 N. Main Ave., Bourbannais, III. Bearinger, Janet Marleah, 248 Turrill Ave., Lapeer, Mich., 36, 42, 58, 65, 83, 183, 192. Beatty, Linda Kay, 3960 Pinckney, Howell, Mich., 60, 192. Beavin, Mary Louise, 5753 Bonna, Indianapolis, Ind., 86, 89, 216. Beckwlth, Paul Arnold, 83 Reba Ave., Mansfie ' d. O., 223. Beecher, Arthur Gene, 693 Hale, Ashland, O. Beeching, Omer Elias, 35 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 79, 192. Beedy, Sandra Belle, Route 2, Manteno, III., 192. Beeken, Phyllis Joyce, 6980 Brophy Rd., Howell, Mich., 76. Beel, Florence Jeanette, 1760 E. Decatur, Decatur, III. Bell, Gary Lee. Secor, III., 223. Benbow, Wayne Everett, 426 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 69, 216. Bennett, Mary Louise, 309 S. Shuffleton, Sigourney, la. Bentley, Constance Ethel, 201 N. Gainsborough, Royal Oak, Mich., 67, 75, 223. Bentley, Robert Cleve, I86V2 N. Convent, Bour- bonnais, III., 71, 192. Beougher, Mary Lou, Route 3, Rockford, O , 216. Bereolos, James Nicholas, 187 S. Fifth, Kankakee, III. 290 Berger, Paul Millard, 431 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. 71, 216. Bergreen, Martha Elizabeth, 510 ' 2 W Mahoning. Punxsutawney, Pa.. 216. Borkey, Harold Edward, Box 7, Markle, Ind.. 223. Bertschinger, Diane Sarah, King ' s Park, Douglas, Minn., 67, S3, 223. Bickel, Marilyn, 204 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 73, 86, 94, 193. Birchard, Carl Russell, Box 12. Coban A V, Guate- mala, Central America, 73, 78, 193 Birchard, Lois Jane, Box 12, Coban A. V., Guatemala, Central America, 67, 79, 80, 83, 209. Black, Anna Eliiabeth, 104 W. 34th St., Covington, Ky. Blair, Thelma Ellen, Potomac, III., 82, 216. Blevins, Ann Eleanor, 23 locust St., Dayton, O . 86, 88, 209. Slight, Arlene Kaye, 2332S Meadow Park. Detroit, Mich. Blitz, Bernice Pearl, June Dr., Kankakee, III. Bocock, Colleen Esther, 115 Mulberry, Churubusco, Ind., 69, 73, 89, 93. Boehme, Roseann, Route 1, Green Valley. III. Boggs, John William, 1823 S. 5th St., Ironton, O, 68, 78, 90, 216 Bohl, Carolyn Joyce, 2 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Bohi, James Thomas, 2 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 88, 95, 96, 193. Bohl, Ann Louise, 315 Parklane Dr., Grant Park, III.. 82, 86. 209. Bohne, Nancy Ellen, 682 S Roosevelt, Kankakee, III Bollman, Doran lee, 22 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 216, Bonnette, Elizabeth Ann, 124 Victory Place, Marietta, O., 60, 68, 209. Boone, James Eugene, 835 W. State St., Newcomers- town, O . 223. Boone, Janet Elaine, 835 W. State St., Newcomers- town, O., B3. Borders, James Frank, 10356 St. Matthew, St. Ann, Mo., 58, 65, 84, 209. Borger, Carolyn Elizabeth, 1230 N. 24th, Fort Dodge, la., 63, 69, 76, 223. Bos, William John, 15591 Crescentwood, E. Detroit, Mich., 84. Bouck, Gayle Clayton, 233 E. Huron, Bad Axe, Mich., 68, 91, 93, 223. Boulton, Dale Frederick, 7045 S. Huron River Dr., S. Rockwood, Mich., 68, 223. Bouse, William Ralph, Jr., 297 Walker, Morocco, Ind., 68, 93, 193. Bovard, Shirley Ann, Route 1, Rising Sun, Ind., 76, 83, 209. Bowen, linda Joyce, 921 E. Browning, Hazel Park, Mich., 69, 79, 223. Bower, June Ann, Route 3, Galion, O ., 75, 79. Boyd, William lee, 567 Dennis Ave., Bradley, III. Braford, Leeman Ralph, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Braford, Margaret Lorraine, 292 N. Convent, Bour- bonnais, III. Brandt, Darlene Elvera, Route 4, Kankakee, III. Brank, Rockwell Smith, 323 N. Center, Bradley, III. Braselton, Millie Louise, 3 linn, Bourbonnais, III., 82, 216. Bratton, Lillian W , Route 2, Kankakee, III. Brian, Brenda Kay, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 193. Brinkley, Larry Ray, 318 S. Main St., Piedmont, Mo., 75, 223. Bronson, Sharon Rose, Route 4, Marion, O. Brooks, Joyce Ann, 1035 Highland, Dayton, O , 60. 66, 82, 193. Brown, Dixie Lee, 449 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 74, 79, 86, 88, 94, 193. Brown, James Roy, 2 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Lenard James, 2710 Ardmore, Royal Oak, Mich. Brown, Norman James, 21 Ash, Bourbonnais, III., 70, 193. Brown, Patricia Susan, 2 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Thomas Richard, 4059 Hubbard, Wayne, Mich., 70, 72, 209. Brumitt, Patricia Ann, 769 N. Cottage, Kankakee, III., 194. Bruner, James Alfred, Jr., 1320 W. Coldwaler Rd., Flint 5, Mich., 70, 86, 88, 223. Brunner, Rosswell P., 16 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 216. Bryant, Kenneth Lawrence, Senahu A. V., Guatemala, Central America, 67, 216. Buchanan, Carol Sue, Route 1, Atwood, III., 216. Buckheister, Judith Rose, 328 S. Fairview St., Bloom ington, Ind., 75, 76, 86, 89, 216. Buess, Larry Duane, Box 144, Mt. Blanchard, O. 60, 68, 72, 78, 209. Burba, Keith Vernon, 126 N. Glendale St., Kenton, O., 76. Burchfield. Riley Earl, 612 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Burd, Jerry Lee, Grant, Earlville, III., 78, 223. Burke, Janet Mae, 1430 McKinley, Beloit, Wis., 89, 216. Burke, Margaret Irene, 1402 Silver, Indianapolis, Ind. Burke, Sonja Jeanne, 825 171 si St., Hammond, Ind., 76, 216. Burlend, Ruth Anne, Griggsville, III., 75, 83, 91, 223. Burns, Joyce Helen, Route 1, DeKalb, III., 223. Burrell, Louis Darvin, Chebanse, III. Burton. Phillip Wayne, 8960 S. Melvina, Oaklawn, III., 223. Bush, Althea M., 405 S. Chicago St., Rossville, III. Byers, Phillipp Scott, 1605 O St., Bedford, Ind. Byers, Robert Bayless, 12134 Gist Rd., Bridgeton, Mo. Byrne, Mary Ann, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III., 216. Byrnes, Michael John, 254V? N. Clinton St., Bradley, III. Cahoon, Billie Lou, 1817 Chestnut, Coshocton, O. 66, 223. Caldwell, Robert Eugene, Route 1, New Castle, Ind., 223. Calfee, Minnie Sue, 824 Woodville, Monroe, Mich. Camp, Joan Ann, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Camp, John Lewis, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III., 66, 194. Campbell, Sharon Jeanne, Route 1, Edison, O, 67, 216. Carlson, Melvin Alfred, Jr., 1111 McHugh Ave., Grafton, N D 66, 70, 80, 216. Carlson, Ruth Ann, 1061 5 S. Racine, Chicago 43, III., 63, 77, 83, 223. Carpenter, Dixie Ann, Box 208, Willard, O , 75, 83, 216. Carroll, Cecil H., 116 N. Jackson, Pittsfleld, III., 75, 76, 223. Carroll, Norman Lee, 116 N. Jackson, Pittsfleld, III., 75. 194. Cary, Larry Clay, 675 S. Foley, Kankakee, III., 78, 223. Chacko, V. T., Kerala, India, 66, 71, 79, 209 Chadwell, Carol Irene, Route 5, Danville, III., 223. Chandler, Carol Lynn, Route 3, Box 236, Medina, O., 67, 69, 209. Chandler, Claudette, Route 1, Edwardsville, III., 73, 76, 83, 85, 216. Chandler, Tom W . Ashkum, III. Chapman, Edward James, 403 Pearl St., Ottawa, III., 84, 88. Chapman, Lois M ., 403 Pearl St., Ottawa, III. Chapman, Patricia Mae, Route 3, Greenfield, Ind., 67, 75, 83, 209. Chenoweth, Robert Ray, Route 1, Canton, III., 223. Cherian, Annamma Kallukattu, Kallukattu, Mezuvely, Kerala, India, 70, 223. Chesley, Cindy Lou, 1802 Staunton, lakeland, Fla., 60, 6P 69, 74, 76, 77, 78, 80, 82, 86, 216. Chrlstenson, Mary Jane, Route 1, Watkins, Minn., 65, 85. Christman, Betty Jean, Bonfield, III. Chrlstoffersen, Kenneth Samuel, Route 2, Scottville, Mich., 74, 80, 88, 223. Clark, Charles Wesley, Box 54, Beacon, la., 87, 88, 209. Clark. Linda Virginia, 1078 Highland Rd., Mundelein, III., 68, 76, 223. Clay, Sharon Lee, 4247 Forest, Norwood, O., 73, 86, 88, 209. Cleare, O. Samuel, Kankakee, III., 67, 79, 80. Cllne, Jeannette Currine, 1641 Lindell Blvd., Granite City, III., 76, 83, 216. Close, Ralph David, 6050 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek, Mich., 58, 65, 90, 182, 194. Clough, Fred Thomas, 450 N. Bridge St., Newcomers- town, O . 223. Coen, Carroll Russell, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 69, 74, 194. Coen, Clairanna, Box 19, Spencer, W. Va , 69, 83, 194. Coffman, Darryl Lewis, 1605 W. Bourbonnais St., Kankakee, III., 216. Coll, Karen Lee, 515 E. Charles Bucyrus, O . 58, 65, 73, 85. Coil, Kenn Robert, 515 E. Charles, Bucyrus, O., 224. Collins, Mary Jo, 607 E. 5th St., Danville, III., 83, 224. Combest, Grace Ellen, Route 2, Rantoul, III., 79. Comstock, Donald Earl, 1026 S. 4th St., Oskaloosa, la., 66, 70, 224. Conard, Herbert Lawrence, Box 525, Wilkinson, Ind. Conrad, James Arthur, 75 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Converse, Paul Edward, 30 Sherman Ave., Columbus, O., 224. Coolidge, John James, 554 E. 4th, Richland Center, Wis., 224. Coomer, David Lynn, 7959 W. 72nd St., Oaklawn, III., 209. Coon, Martha Ann, 772 N. State St., Caro, Mich. Corbett, James Morrison, 569 N. Forest Ave., Brad- ley, III. Corbitt, Homer Jackson, 27 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 70, 224. Cordell, Jerry Dean, 2024 S. A St., Richmond, Ind., 69, 210. Cornelison, Robert Vern, 1525 E. 9th, Des Moines, la. Cornelius, Richard Arnold, Burch Trailer Court, B-20, Bourbonnais, III., 67, 194. Cornell, Eleanor J , 727 Mary Street, Belpre, O. Cornell, Kathleen Joyce, 734 S. Fairfield, Elmhurst, III., 67, 69, 216. Corson, John Nathan, Pleasant Plains, III., 80, 224. Corts, David Livingstone, 221 Vi W. Lincoln, Hoopes- ton, III. Corts, Sylvia Carmen, 221V: W. Lincoln, Hoopeston, III. Cosner, Raymond, 1417 Chestnut, Mishawaka, Ind., 71, 90, 224. Corner, Lorraine Kaye, 215 Davis, Nampa, Idaho, 69, 80. Covert, Joanne Frances, Route 4, Shagbark Lane, Elgin, III., 216. Coy, James Richard, 35 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 76, 83, 86, 90, 224. Crabb, Winelta lee, 519 Edwards, Altamont, III. ' , 86, 89, 91, 210. Crabill, Sonja Caroline, 202 E. Church St., Urbana. O., 69, 224. Crabtree, Connie Rae, Route 3, Urbana, O , 224. Crabtree, John Richard, 420 E. Church St., Urbana, O., 79, 216. Crabtree, Sharon Kay, Route 3, Urbana, O , 63. Crain, William Henry, 2336 Green Forrest Dr., De- catur, Ga , 73, 82, 210. Crall, Nancy Kay, 408 Waller, Midland, Mich., 65, 66, 74, 82, 194. Crawford, Janet Sue, 511 Broadway, Fortville, Ind., 67, 75, 80, 81. Crays, Wayne Merlie, 1337 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, III., 75, 216. Crites, Clarence A, 181 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III., 70, 72, 217. Crites, Leonard M., 585 S. Cannon, Kankakee, III., 68, 72, 79. Cronk, Ruth Ann, 13746 French Rd., Detroit, Mich. Crouch, Laverla Irene, 3569 Tompkins, Gary, Ind., 67, 83, 217. Crouch, Nila Jo, 603 E. Oak, Watseka, III. Crummer, Linda Louise, 120 N. Bailey Ave., Freeport, III., 67, 89. Csalany, Martha K„ Route 2, Kankakee, III. Cunningham, Raymond Wendell, Box 447, Institute, W. Va., 77, 90, 93. Curl, Edward William, 314 Park St., Manteno, III., 224. Custer, Beverly Sue, Box 233, Lynn, Ind., 83, 224. Daily, Dorothy Lee, Bourbon, III., 76, 82. Danhausen, Martha Jane, 944 S. Fourth, Kankakee, III. Daniels, Emory Curtis, 32470 Donnelly St., Garden City, Mich., 63, 68. Daniels, Randall Herbert, 140 Deardoff Rd., Franklin, O. Darr, Naomi E „ Route 2, Fresno, O , 210. Davidson, Carol Marie, 210 W. Toni St., Bourbonnais, III., 60, 69, 73, 80, 83, 180, 195. Davis, Faye, 3835 Hull Ave., Des Moines, la., 217. Davis, Jacqueline Jean, 29 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 79, 82. Davis, Marcia Lynn, 415 Knob St., Ironton, Mo., 79, 83, 195. Davis, Norma Jean, Box 44, Manilla, Ind., 195. Davis, Richard Dean, Route 1, Sheridan, III., 224. Dawson, Bruco Edwin, 147 Beck St., Wadsworth, O., 75, 79, 93, 217. Daye, Charles Garland, Route 4, Wooster, O, 79, 217. Deane, James Orland, 576 N. 10th St., Kankakee, III. Deany, Dennis Lee, 230 N. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, III. Debreaux, Edward, 10240 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, III., 60, 78, 82, 195. Decker, Sharon Lee, 27058 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls 38, O., 69, 75, 83, 224. Dees, Virginia lee, 980 E. Hickory St., Kankakee, III., 217. Degler, Larry James, Box 267, Royersford, Pa., 71, 80, 224. DeLawter, Ruth Elizabeth, 3508 Wilcox St., Bellwood. III., 74, 82, 217. Densford, Byron Edward, 4027 S. Madison, Norwood 12, O., 60, 71, 77, 86, 91, 224. Densford, Robert Amos, 4027 S. Madison, Norwood 12, 0. Dent, Judith Ann, 68 Jordan St., Bourbonnais, III 224. Denton, James Andrew, 6 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 70, 73, 195. Denton, Laquitta, 6 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. DePue, Kathleen Marie, 19374 Chapel, Detroit, Mich. DeVidal, Jasper Derk, 71 si E. Pleasant, Freeport, III., 13, 36, 58, 195. Dewey, John Burton, Jr., Egyptian Trail, Monee, III., 217. DiCarlo, Judith Antoinette, 371 S. Indiana, Kanka- kee, III., 195. Dickey, Jerry Dale, Box 36, Broseley, Mo. Dietkus, Antoinette Arielle, Route 1, Georgetown III., 77, 224. Dillman, Grace V., 1456 W. Station St., Kankakee, III. Dillman, Victor Eugene, Box 96, Nazarene Parsonage, Moweaqua, III. Dillon, Virginia Ruth, 1005 Taylorsburg Rd., Engle- wood, O., 217. Dlmbath, Carolyn Elaine, 3088 Vlewcrest Place, Day- ton, O., 77, 83. Dishon, Stanley Hugh, 1326 E. Sumner, Indianapolis Ind., 66, 82, 217. Dishon, Willie Clarence, 1326 E. Sumner, Indian- apolis, Ind., 58, 67, 73, 77, 96, 217. Doenges, Naomi Ruth, 1301 Millville Ave., Hamilton O., 224. Domont, Lawrence Robert, 1640 Evanston St., Muskegon, Mich., 70, 217. Dorsett, Margaret Jane, Route 3, Osceola, Ind., 75 85, 210. Dorsey, Evelyn May, 23 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III , 73, 77, 79, 85, 195. Dorsey, Lincoln, 23 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 84, 196. Doudna, Patricia H., 1301 Cliff Rd., Caldwell, O., 73, 79, 210. Douglas, Philip Wayne, Plymouth, la., 78, 80, 90, 224. Downs, Eddie Gerald, 124 S. Broadway, Fort Scott, Kansas, 80, 81. Downs, Maxell lloyd, 304 Hanna, Worthington, Ind., 71, 80, 81, 90, Drazy, Sharon Ann, 1657 E. River St., Kankakee, III., 210. Droke, Robert Pearl, Route 4, Frankfort, Ind., 210. Dunham, Rebecca JoAnn, 310 N. 5th St., Marshall- town, la., 75, 224. Dunn, Florence, 195 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., S3. Dunn. George B., 207 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 11, 71, 84, 90, 196. Dunn, Samuel, 195 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Eads, William Floyd, Route 1, Morrow, O , 224. Eaken, William Earl, Route 1, Donovan, III. Earle, Nancy Ann, 5436 Kirk Rd., Youngstown 11, O. 74, 76, 82, 89, 210. Earles, Gerald, 354 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III, 71. Earles, Sharon Rae, 101 Michigan St., Danville, III., 80, 83, 89, 224. Eckart, Jerry Wayne, 1502 Astor St., Indianapolis, Ind., 64, 65, 78, 83, 90, 196. Eckhoff, Gilbert B , 384 N. Center, Bradley, III., 196. Eddy, William Thomas, Jr., 516 W. State. New- comerstown, O., 71, 224. Edgerly, Lillian Mary, 5174 E. Coldwater Rd., Flint 6, Mich., 75, 83, 196. Edwards, Betty Sue, 2314 Jefferson St., Cincinnati 12, O., 75, 224. Edwards. Carolyn Sue, 410 Mildred St., Dearborn, Mich. Edwards, Jack L., 1 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III., 196. Edwards, Judy Ann, 1 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III., 196. Eimer, Ruthmarie, 772 Neil Ave., Columbus, O., 86, 88, 95. Eldridge, Marcella, Route 1, Georgetown, O. 65, 82, 217. Elliott, Jim lee, 142 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, O . 224. Ellison, Judith Ann, Route 1, Winamac, Ind. Emerson. Orville L, 318 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. England, Ralph Otto, 526 N. Springfield St., Virden, III. Englehart, Elvira, Peotone, III. 291 Erickson. Nancy Kalherine, 406 Si, Aubin Lane, Manleno. III. Estermyer, Elhelann, 7S10 Textile St., Vpiilanll, Mich., 66. 77. 254. Evans, Arthur Lewis. 465 Fairmont. Kankakee, III. Evans, Barbara Jean. 1302 Highway 330, Griffith Ind , 74. Evans, Hllman Harold. 127 Burbank, Indianapolis, Ind., 68, 79. Evans. Regina May, 3732 Engleharl, Gary, Ind , 196 Evearitt, Robert Dale, 1 569 Berdan, Toledo 12, O., 67, 82, 86, 91, 224. Eyre, Esther May, 225 ' j W. Jackson St., Woodstock, III. Faith, Marvin Dale, 528 West St., Liberlyville, III., 69, 70, 224. Falkenhan, Diana Lee. 334 E. Erie, Bradley. Ill Fanlhorpe, John G, 156 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III, 74, 90, 217. Farnsworth, Constance Kay, Nova, O., 74, 78, 82, 89, 210. Fausi, Londa Kay, 1314 Ogan, Huntington, Ind , 66, 85, 217. Favors, lother Rae, 752 N. 9th. Kankakee, III Felix, Richard Earl, 1500 Groonbush, lafayetto, Ind., 70, 84. Fellers, Emma, Route 2. Winchester, O., 79, 82, 197 Fiedler, Doris Kay, 907 N. Grand W., Springfield. III., 197. Figge, Preston, 4837 Jackson St, Gary, Ind., 13, 36, 58, 67, 73, 84, 180, 197 Fishback, Josephine, 982 S. Elm. Kankakee, III. Fisher, Arthur Philip, 7609 Alexandor St., Hammond, Ind., 65, 69, 80. 82 Fisher, Ruth Naomi, 7609 Alexander St., Hammond, Ind., 93, 217. Flatt, Bernard, 568 Evergreen Lane, Bradley, 111. Fletcher, Gladys Mae, 269 Spencer CI.. Bourbonnais, III. Flood. Mary B., Route 1, Kankakee, III. Flood, Michael Patrick, Route 1, Kankakee, III. Focken, June E, Route 1, Martinton, III. Follis, Daniel Dean, 1057 Harrison, Valparaiso, Ind., 68, 84, 217. Folsom, Janice Kay, 810 Isabelle Dr., Anderson, Ind , 80, 83, 224. Ford, Karmen Calice, 195 S. Schyler, Bradley, III., 79, 197. Ford, Merlyn Leroy, 195 S. Schyler, Bradley, III., 210. Forsyth, Sondra Jean, 657 Cleveland. Marion, O., 224. Fortin, Terry James, 667 S Myrtle Kankakee, III Former, Judy Kay, 721 Woodrow Ave., Marion, O., 77, 80, 82, 85, 217. Fountain. Edward George, 211 Guertin St., St. Anne, III., 75, 224. Fox, Larry Wayne. Route 3, Box 331, Celina, O., 66, 70, 197. Fralin, Rebecca Lee, 2408 10th St. N W., Roanoke, Va., 64. Francis, Dorothy, Route 2, Manhattan, III. Fraser, Joyce Ann, 615 Jonette St., Bradley, III. Frazier, Urban, Jr., Box 32, Rivard Rd.. Bourbonnais, III., 68, 74, 224. Frechette, Helen Jean, 1175 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, HI. Freeland, Sue Carolyn, 634 S. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 89, 224. Freer, Nancy Jane, 629 S. 9th, LaGrange, III., 66, 224. Friese, Barton Reed, 871 Bellevue Ave, Jackson, Mich , 224. Frost, Nancy Jane, Route 1, Lapwai, Idaho, 75, 76, 210. Frye, Harold Frederick, 3011 Taylor Ave, Racine, Wis., 224. Fullerton, Sharon Yvonne, Route 2, Ottawa, III., 224. Fulton, Harry, 3615 Nordyke Rd., Cincinnati 30, CV. 65, 83, 84, 210. Gadbow, Donald C, 388 N. Roy St, Bourbonnais, 111., 197. Gadbow, Jean Phyllis, 1014 S. Tompkins, Shelbyville, Ind., 86, 88. 93, 210. Gadbow, Joan Sharon, 1014 W. Tompkins. Shelby- ville, Ind., 210. Gallup, Pauline Emma, Emington, III. Gambill, Verne Wayne, S. Fayette St., Fayette, O., 210. Garner, Charles Joseph, 19415 S. Oak St.. Mokena, III. Garner, Fran Ellen, Route 3, Morrisonville, III , 69, 83. 225 Gates, Charlotte Kay, 775 Scott lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 225. Gatlin, Richard Edward, 2509 Vendome St., Co- lumbus, O 67 Geiken, Norman Dale, 503 N. Blaine St., Bradley, III 4835 Ha on, Ga Ind., George, John La ' 74, 77, 79. Gereaue, Paula Elaine, 113 Linwood Dr., Coll, nsv, lie, III., 89, 225. Gibbs, Earl Richard. Route 1, Oregonia, O. Gibson, Charles W., 3848 N. Greenview, Chicago, III., 69, 80, 225. Gibson, Sandra Kay, 28 S. 18th St., Richmond, Ind., 75, 225. Gilbert, Lora Mae, Route 1, Mokena, III. Gillam, Mildred, 102 E. Seminole. Dwight, III. Gillespie, Joseph Eugene, 148 N. Forest Ave.. Brad- ley, 111., 58, 72, 77, 197 Giroux, Whilma A., 1398 Inglish, Kankakee, III. Gladding, Stephen Evans, 223 S. 8lh, Vincennes, Ind., 74, 217. Glancy, Karen Joyce, 315 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 76, 82, 217. Glaze, Joyce Karen, 12 Market St.. Ripley, O., 69, 83, 217. Gluck, Joel Albert, 303 Voris St., Peoria. III., 71, 217. Godfrey, Clifton E., Box 45, Cemetary Lane, Hamilton. la., 73, 74, 78, 197. Godwin, David laVerne, 3228 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, la., 93. Godwin, James Orville, 3349 S. Spring St, Spring- field, III, 70. 86, 91, 225. Goin, Darline, 3237 Jenny Lind Rd., Amelia, O, 75, 225. Goin. Marilyn Louise, 1865 Joan Place, Columbus. O , 66, 83. Goin, Mervyn Leroy, 208 Eastland Dr., Lafayette, Ind. Gosselt. Eloise Faye, Box 67, Auburndale, Wis, 88. 225. Gougo, Donna Louise, Route 1, Fairbury, III., 79, 83, 210 Gouge, John Robert. 141 Va S. Fulton, Bradley, III. Goward, Ellen Ann, 311 N. Park. Ludington, Mich. 69, 75, 217 Grasse, James Martin, 1307 Hagemann Ave., Burling- ton, la , 68, 78, 82, 210. Graves, Rosemary Juanila. 501 W Adam St., Pitts- field, III., 69, 72, 75, 83, 210. Gray, Laura Margaret, 2039 Maginnis St., Oregon, O., 225. Greon, Linda Kay, 215 N. Rinard, Parker, Ind., 67, 75, 89, 225. Green, Ronnie Eugene. 2111 Plum St., New Castle, Ind., 68, 225. Gregory. Clark. 356 Washington St „ Royersford, Pa., 90. Griffith, Roger Paul, 1070 27th St, Des Moines, la., 66, 71, 80, 225. Grlmshaw, Michael Eddy, 514 N. Marshall, Litchfield, Minn., 75, 88, 225. Gross, Wilbur Scott, 1402 S 11th St., Goshen, Ind., 217. Grolhaus, Rita Jean, 135 W. Marsile St., Bour- bonnais, III., 80. 89 Gullelt, William Edward, 1734 Franklin, Columbus, 0„ 223. Gulloy, Gary James. 625 N. 16th St., Murphysboro, III., 67, 71, 217. Guy. William Edward, 3027 E. 65th St., Kansas City, Mo. Haigh, Thomas, 191 S. Chicago, Kankakee, III. Hailman, Sarah Emijean, 2107 N. 4th St., Ironton, O , 225. Hale, Robert Wayne, 210 Plum St., Marshall, III., 71, 225. Hall, Brenda Louise, Routo 2, Britton, Mich „ 75. 80, 217. Hall, Herbert E , 4300 Gardendale Ave., Dayton, O., 71, 72. Halsey, William Charles, Route 4, Huntington, Ind., 225. Halverson, David Lee, 3517 3rd Ave., S. W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 83, 84, 86, 88, 91, 94, 198 Hamilton, Charlotte, Route 1, Watseka, III. Hancock, Evelyn, 622 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111., 73, 198. Hansen. Marilyn Grace, 8224 S. Llnder. Oak Lawn, III., 69, 80, 91, 225. Hanson, Billie, 620 S. Osborn Ave , Kankakee, III., 81. od, Kanka ' ille, O. Hanson, David Hartwig, 281 N. Rosew kee, III , 66, 77. Hardesty, Gary Edward, Box 123, Cone Hardyman, Carolyn June, Winchester, O., 225. Hardyman, Earl Ray, 342 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 198. Hardyman, Russell, 344 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Harley, Daniel Clyde, Burbank, O., 66, 69, 90. 225. Harmon, Eugene, 346 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III. Harris, Charlene Lynette, 1122 Winfield St., Indian- apolis, Ind., 60, 66, 225. Harris, Donald Patrick, 330 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 217. Harris, Judy Suzanne, Harlan, la., 91, 225. Harris, Robert ' Gene, 374 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 71, 217. Harshman, Carol, 16929 Lamphere, Detroit, Mich., 80, 225. Hartness, Eugene, 438V2 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 72, 75, 77, 198. Harvey, Daniel Roger, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 88, 225. Harvey, Judith Dale, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 217. Harvey, June L„ 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III. Hathaway, Sondra Mae, 8981 Smith Rd., Tecumseh, Mich., 82, 210 Haus, Benny Lane, Route 3, Jefferson City, Mo., 79, 218. Hawkins, Adria Ann, 522 8th St., Col umbus, Ind., 74, 225. Hawley, Richard l„ Box 86, Kempton, III Hay, Paul Douglas, 5336 S, Mayfield, Chicago, III., 225. Hayes, Marlene Lois, 13 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 85. Hayes, Wayne Michael. 1220 Main St., Menomonie, Wis., 76, 77, 225. Hayse, Marcia Lee. Route I, Fredonia, Pa., 66, 74, 225. Hayse, Robert Dennis, 175 E. ' Lincoln, El Paso, III., 77. Heck, Walter Lynn, 412 E. 1st St., Uhrichsville, O., 82, 88, 91. Heil, Jack Kerrigan, 300 S. Harris. Columbus, O., 66, 70, 90, 225. Heil, Michael Edgar, 300 S. Harris, Columbus, O.. 80, 88, 91, 96, 225. Heiman, JoAnn, 13 Jan St., Kankakee. III. Helm, Elsie Elizabeth, 1085 Congress St., Glendale, O., 60, 67, 77, 83. Henderson, Frieda, 398 E. Burke. Bourbonnais, III. Hendricker. Rosalind Maureen, Route 1, Beards- town, III., 83, 225. Henry, Corbitte Dale, 119 N. Main, Verona, Wis. Hewitt. Roger L, 824 Second Ave., Cadillac, Mich., 73, 211. Higgerson. Ada Marie, 1976 Cedar PI., Kankakee, III. High, Tomma Sue, 1107 Jefferson, Jefferson City, Mo„ 72, 80, 86, 89, 225. Hill, Donald R , 5 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Hill. Ronald A., 2304 Hemlock, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hill, Terry Boyd, Route 3, St. Anne. III. Hinshaw. John Mark, 14 Linn St., Kankakee, III., 218. Hinshaw, Margie Lou, 14 Linn St., Kankakee, III., 69. Hirst, Ruth Elizabeth, 1302 S 18th St., Silvis, III. Hissom, Earl Gorman, 204 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Hissom, Judith Ann, 2524 Pennsylvania Ave., Weir. ton, W. Va., 83. Hodge, Melver I, 1325 Dena St., Jacksonville, Fla., 74, 76. Hoffman, Judith Ann, Box 822, Nampa, Idaho, 63, 82, 85, 89, 218. Hogsett, Lois Jean, Cleveland St., Spring Lake, Mich., 83, 218. Holman, Gerald Lee, 591 S. Small St., Kankakee, III., 225. Holstein, Calbert V., 623 Village St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Hooper, Patricia Rose, 2543 Purdue St., Columbus, O., 66 Hoos, Alice G , 502 E. Marengo St., Flint, Mich , 225. Hoovler, Arthur Raymond, 98 Vine St., Pataskala, O., 84. Hopewell, Caren Ruth, 844 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O, 82, 211 Howard, Dorothy Jean, 13141 S, Dixie Hwy., La- Salle, Mich., 67, 225. Howard, Shad Charles, 1525 S. Belmont Ave., Indi- anapolis, Ind. Hubartt, Larry Paul, 1359 Joffory Ave., Bradley, III. Huddle, Charlotte Ann, 333 Olney St., Marion, 0„ 60, 67, 73, 83, 89, 211. Huff, Robert G, 3625 Circle Dr., Flint, Mich., 88. 96. Huffman, Donald L., 821 N. Summit St., Morenci, Mich., 79 Huffman, Marilyn, 608 Laurel Ave., Warrensburg, Mo., 74, 82, 211. Hughes, Barbara Ann, 518 Lafayetla Ave., Spring- dale, O , 82, 225. Hughes, David Thomas, 1929 Fairmont St., New Castle, Ind., 90, 218. Hughes, Pat ricia Louise, 252 Delaware St., Ironton, O., 58, 60, 65, 68, 77, 82, 85, 211. Hullinger, James Nelson, 338 Madison, Ft Wayne, Ind., 60, 67, 68, 69, 70, 74, 77, 79, 80, 82, 225. Humble, Donna Jean, 114 Main St., Piketon, 0„ 42, 58, 184, 198. Humble, James David, Box 26, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Humble. Ruby, Box 26, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. Humphries, Annette Gail, 6890 W. Chester Rd., West Chester, O , 88. Hunt, Nichole Anne, 3331 Engle St., Muskegon, Mich., 76 Hurless, Ireda, Rockford, O, 71. Hursh, John Paul, 318 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Husarik, Ernest A., Jr., P. O. Box 604, Gary, Ind., 36, 60, 64, 68, 80, 83, 211. Huse, Stephen Louis, 396 S. McKinley, Kankakee, III. Hutchinson, Jim W . 381 Bresee. Bourbonnais, III., 84, 186, 198. Hutchinson. Judy Mae, 381 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 73, 85. I Ide, George Erwin, Route 2, Vicksburg, Mich. Ide, Paul Daniel, 606 Mayfalr Circle, Orlando, Fla. Igou, Zelma Goodwine, 204 Park Ave., Watseka, III. Ingerson, Elaine Patricia, 212 W. Crawford St., Peotone, III. Isaacs, Ruth, 379 Bresee, Apt. 3. Bourbonnais, III. Isenhour, Robert E, 26816 Royalton Rd., Columbia Station, O., 70, 225. J Jackman, Kenneth Lee, 11687 McClellans Lane. Cincinnati 46, O , 70, 90, 225. Jackson, Carlene Davis, 647 N. Wildwood St., Kankakee, III. Jackson. Clyde. 1907 Beech St., Terre Haute, Ind., 198 Jackson. Janet Louise. Route 3 Box 18, Mt. Gilead, 0„ 78, 89, 91, 218. Jacob!. Suzanne Marie, 211 N. Grove, Lowell, Mich, 83, 225. Jacobsen, Larry Eugene, 742 Grant St., Waterloo, La., 68. 74, 80, 225. Jakobitz, Arlen Wilfred, Route 2, Fort Dodge, la., 67, 90, 226. James, Donald Lee, 416 Blow St., St. Louis, Mo. Jarnagin, Etta Helen, Aroma Park, III. Jarrett, James Leon, 428 N. Merrill, Fortville, Ind., 83, 86, 90, 96, 198. Jarvis, Charlene. 57783 S. Oakside, Mishawaka, Ind., 60, 67, 78, 82, 85, 88, 198. Jeffries, Paul Eugene, Route 4, Waynesburg, Pa., 226. Jenkins, Beverly Lynn, 733 Pindar St., Urbana, O 74, 78, 88, 218. Jensen, Sidney Orlando. 411 S. Prairie, Bradley, III. Jetter, Jeannine Karen, Box 248, Ft Recovery, O., 69, 75, 80, 226. Jewel, Donna Marie, 619 W. Fifth St., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 60, 75, 83, 199. Jimenez, Susan Ann, 10808 Princess, Chicago Ridge, III., 60, 67, 226. Johnson, Bertha E., 1090 S. Curtis. Kankakee, III. Johnson, Carl, 336 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, III. Johnson, David Gerald, 196 Arcadia Ave., Columbus. O. Johnson, David Orville, 2607 Robertson Ave., Cin- cinnati 12, O., 75, 80, 226. Johnson. Donald Edwin, Route 1, Pennville, Ind., 199. Johnson, Donald Roy, 301 S. Sycamore, Villa Grove, III., 79, 218. Johnson, Lloyd Milton, 1023 Fulton, Peru, III., 72. Johnson. Nancy Ellis. 1100 W. Hawkins. Kankakee, III. Johnson, Russell Bruce, 836 E. Jackson St., Morris, III., 226. Johnson, Thomas Lee, 1225 Wilson Ave., Kankakee, III. Johnson, Vorma Jean, 1200 N. Trumbull, Bay City, Mich., 74, 82, 211. Johnson, Wesley A , 532 65th, Clarendon Hills, III., 68. Johnson, William Dean, Route 1, Pennville, Ind., 83, 211. 292 ones. Carolyn Sue, 930 James, Shelbyville, Ind. ones, Charles E., 3320 Hillcrest, Alton, III., 78, ones, Daniel Edward, Route 2, Kankakee, III., 90, 226. ones, Dee Richard, 442 S. Bresee, Kankakee, III. ones, Elwyn David, Box 2, Atornhoek, E. Transvaal, South Africa, 58, 65, 67. 71, 78, 90, 188, 199. ones, Judith Kay, 3320 Hillcrest, Alton, III-, 226. ones, Richard A, Route 1. Marion, O, 199 ones, Sharon B., 9194 Montrose, Detroit, Mich., 69, 83, 218. ones, Violet Gertrude, South Wilmington, III. oplin, Paul R., 494 Eugene Dr.. Bourbonnais, III., 79, 223. ordan, Ronald Lewis, 1814 ' : Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston, W Va., 70, 226. udd, Thomas Richard, 1050 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III, 60, 68, 72, 211. udy, Esther Louise, Route 1, Cissna Park, III., 73, 199. K Kaineg, James Raymond, Route 1. Herscher, III. Keeler, David Merrill, 481 S. Harris Ave., Columbus. O., 75, 90, 226. Keely, Francis Scott, 56 Riverside Dr., South Char- leston, W. Va. Keene, Sharon Mclntyre, 618 S. Maple, Grant Park, III. Keith. David John. Box 67, Springport, Ind., 226. Keller, Nellie LaNora. Route 1, Pioneer, O. Kelly, Robert Earl, 495 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 211. Kennedy, Janet, 3227 Geyer, St. Louis. Mo., 75. Kent, Leslie Howard, 277 N. Fulton, Bradley, III. Kentfield, Shirley Jean, 602 S. 7th St., Oskaloosa, la., 69, 218. Kepner, Walter Andrew, 284 W. 4th, Manteno, III., 211. Kerby, Patricia Ann, 2525 E. Division, Decatur, III., 218. Kern, Raymond Rodger, College St., Olivet, III., 67, 71, 211. Kesterson, Charles, Route 1, Belpre, O. Ketola, Joyce Elaine, Route 1, Dorset, O., 218. Keylor, Joyce Kay, Route 2, Box 214, Columbiana, O., 67, 80, 81, 93. Kidd, Allice Marie, 148V2 S. Center, Bradley, III., 218. Kidd, Charles Robert, 148Vj S. Center. Bradley, III., 218. Kidd, Phillip Roscoe, 672 N. 5th, Kankakee, III., 211. Kilgos, Richard Allen, Route 5, Kankakee, III. Killion, Robert Gene, 1385 Inglesh, Kankakee, 111., 218. King, Carol Mae, Owaneco, III., 83, 211. King, Jerry Dee, 1 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 71, 226. Kinnard, Deloris Ruth, 3835A S. Broadway, St. Louis 18, Mo 226. Kinnersley, Reva LaVaughn, 515 Fuller, Columbus, Wis., 89, 226. Kirkpatrick, Robert William, 900 E. 43rd PI., Gary, Ind., 58, 218. Kjonaas, Lydia Diane, 6333 Calumet, Hammond, Ind., 67, 69, 75, 226. Knapp, Paul William, 17 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Knight, Daniel, 29372 Fort, Rockwood, Mich. Knisley, Mary Elizabeth, 295 W. Marsile, Bour- bonnais, III. Koch, Mardell Ann, 850 Glenview Ave., Wauwatosa 13, Wis., 67, 69, 199 Koehler, David P., 121V2 S. Vasseur Ave., Bradley, III., 86, 90, 93, 95. Koehler, Mary Louise, 2407 Rhodes Ave., River Grove. III., 60, 75, 76, 83, 199, 226. Koerner, Carl Lawrence, Jr., 4401 2 Bresee, Bour- bonnais, III., 226. Koets, Duane A., Ashkum, III., 68, 78, 82. Kohl, David Devon, Route 2, Butler, Ind., 68, 226 Korthauer, Karen Janice, Route 2, Grant Park, III. Kortright, Nancy Sue, 232 S. 14th St., Richmond, Ind., 88. Kortright, Phyllis Jane, 232 S. 14th St., Richmond, Ind., 199. Koshy, John, Sharon, Tiruvalla, Kerala, India, 79, 218. Krauss, James L, 350 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 71, 201. Kremer, Arthur Ray, Wichert, III. Kremer, Carolyn Joyce, 1305 S. Lois, Brookfield, Wis., 68, 200. Krohe, Marvin Dale. Route 2, Beardstown, III., 79. Kronsted, Terry Lee, 1610 Mulberry, Ottawa, III. Kuhn, Melvin Lloyd, 4141 Settle St., Cincinnati, O., 71, 226. Kurth, B. Susan, 1444 E. Eagle, Kankakee, III. Kyer, Warren C, 610 W. 57th St., Ashtabula, O. LaChance, Paul J., 710 E. Stoddard, Dexter, Mo. LaMar, Rosemary, 701 N. Meridian, Eaton, Ind. Lance, Louis Edward, 555 S. Yates, Kankakee, 111. Landers, Perry Edward, Route 5, Portland, Ind. Lane, Dennis Roger, 1306 Beulah Vista, Valparaiso, Ind., 58, 73, 78, 93, 211. Lang, Barbara Jean, 322 10th St., Silvis, III., 69, 82, 226. Lang, Nancy Irene, 322 10th St., Silvis, III., 66. 69, 74. 218. Langhort. Emma Marcel. a. Reddick, III. Lantz, Martha Elaine, Route 2, Wintersville, O. Larkins, Darrell Jean, 423 S. Michigan, Bradley, III. larrabee. Norma Jean, 8812 Racine Ave., Sturtevant, Wis., 6 7, 77, 226. Larrison, Patricia Sue, 903 S. 22nd St., New Castle, Ind., 67, 86, 88, 226. Larson, Judith Ann, Route 1, Grant Park, III. Lashley, Gerald LaFayette, 410 Oak St., Bourbonnais. III. Laurie, Frank Raymond, 152 Pequannock St.. Dover, N. J., 226. Laws, Ethel, 680 W,,, field Ave., Kankakee, III. Layer, Jack R . 2541 Elmo Ave., Hamilton, O , 60. 69, 71, 80, 83, 218. Leary, Marilyn Sue, Route 1, Greenfield, Ind., 67, 69, 83, 86, 89, 91, 94, 200. Ledger, Paul Adrian, 2206 Flaugh Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 226. Lee, Alice June, 1202 E. 5th St.. Sterling, III., 42, 74, 82. Lee, Donald Ellis, 724 S. Main, Reading, Mich „ 90 226. Leigh, Katie Evelyn, Route 4, Box 327, Sikeston, Mo 76, 78, 83, 211. leininger, Elizabeth Ann, 2506 Oakland, Elkhart, Ind., 82, 89, 226. Lemke, Theodore Lee, Route 1, Birnamwood, Wis., 218, lenn, Palma, 8348 Emerson Ave.. S „ Minneapolis 20 Minn. Lester, Mary Ann, Route 1, Fayette, O. Leth, Carl F., 340 E. Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, III., 69, 72, 77, 93. Leth, Joyce E., 340 E Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, III „ 71. 73, 77. LeVee, Gordon Justin, Route 1, Beaverton, Mich., 67, 78, 200. LeVeque, Frances JoAnn, 510 Brighton, Kankakee III. Lewis, Wilma Jean, 2537 Shannon, Jennings 36 Mo 80, 218 Light, David L., 334 E. Water St., Bourbonnais III 67, 218. Lightle, Thomas Lee, 402 E. Mechanic, Wapakaneta O., 76. Lindell, Patricia Claire, 250 Carolina Ave., Ft Lauderdale, Fla., 89. Lindell, Violet Ellen, 250 Carolina Ave., Ft. Lauder dale, Fla., 63, 86, 88, 218. Linn, Josie Jane, 225 Fourth St., Lawrenceburg, Ind 74, 76, 226. long, Edmund, 445 Washington St., Royersford Pa 10, 69, 72, 73, 80, 81. Long, Louise Evelyn, 2827 N. 23rd St., St. Louis 7 Mo. Long, Maurce A., Route 2, Essex, Mo. Looker, Lillian Joy, Route 1, Viola, Wis., 78, 226. Lovell, Francis Leslie, 216 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., 226. Lowe, Samuel Dennis, Grove City, O. Lucas. Karen Elaine, 15635 Inkster Rd., Livonia, Mich., 83, 226. Luckey, Robert Kenneth, 513 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III. luginbill, Carolyn Sue, Route 1, Willshire, O., 74, 77, 80, 86, 218. Lukehart, Charles Willis, 3300 56th, Des Moines, la., 218. Lund, Bernice Elizabeth, Gardner, III. Lunn, Philip Douglas, 1274 E. Merchant, Kankakee, III , 70, 74, 226. Lunsford, Esther E , 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III , 200. Luther, Kenneth Modean, 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III lynch, Gerry Marvin, 330 North, Sun Prairie, Wis., 218. Lynn. Roy Farson, 4874 English, Indianapolis, Ind., 80, 86, 211. Lyons, Margaret Ann, 8 Island View, Kankakee, III. M MacKay, Suzanne Lynne, 3352 Horton, Ferndale, Mich., 65. 83, 226. Maddox, Sara Ann, 1917 W. Wilkins, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 86, 89, 226. Maish, Judith Berniece, 25 Spring, Xenia, O., 75, 211. Mallon. londa Ruth, 226 Cherrlngton, Westervllle, O., 218. Malsom, Barbara Nadine, 621 lonsvale Dr., Anderson. Ind., 65, 78, 80, 82. Malsom. Bonnie Rae, 621 Lonsvale Dr., Anderson, Ind. Manning, Carol Ruth, 3475 Mulberry Rd., Dayton 14, O., 67, 75, 76 Manz, Duayne Thomas, 5245 W 88th St., Oaklawn. III., 226. Marangu, John Paul, Kaaga, Meru, Kenya, 67, 79, 218. Marangu, Leah Tirindi, Kaaga, Meru, Kenya, 67, 226. Marckel, Bonnie t , 10 Oak St, Bourbonnais, III. Marckel, Kenneth William, 10 Oak St., Bourbonnais. III., 226. Marczilla, Barbara Ann, Sardinia, O 200. Marklund. Bernard August, Route 1, Manteno, III. Marklund, Flora, 7317 S. May St., Chicago, III. Markwardt, Marion Alice, Box 243, Velva, N. D., 79, 218. Maroney, William Melvin, 495 W. Station, Kankakee, III. Marquart, L. Selden. 165 Ray, Bourbonnais, III, 58, 60, 211. Marti Grace Helen, 170 N. Central, Spencer, Ind, 80, 226. Martin, Kenneth Earl, Route 1, Barnesville, O, 211. Martin, Ronald Dean, 2720 Buxton, Granite City, III , 70, 80, 226. Martini, Connie Fay, 681 W. Grand. Lima, O., 69. 82, 225. Marvin, Shirley Mae, 1196 S. Champion Ave., Columbus, O., 226. Mason, Clarence Douglas, 607 N. Allen, Wabash, Ind. Massie, William Leroy, 582 Olivet St., Bourbonnais III. Masuda, Shotoku, 44-2, Minamicho. Aoyama, Akasaka, Minatoku. Tokyo, Japan, 68, 75 Mathai, M. Abraham, Mavunilkunnathil, Kuzhikala Kerala, India. Matheny, Carolyn Faye, 6760 Chamberlain, St Louis 30, Mo, 42, 67, 82, 212. Mathew, Stephen Ambatlu, Plathodathil, Ranny, Kerala, India. Mathias, Larry Eugene, 409V2 S. Main St., Bour- bonnais, III., 70, 84, 219. Matson, Laurel Lyndon, Box 111, Route 2, Britt, la., 66, 70, 74, 78, 90, 91, 93, 219. May, Elizabeth Ann, 8748 S. Melvina, Oak Lawn, III „ 89, 212. Maycen, Darlene Frances, 1942 E. Pine St., Kankakee, III. Mayfield, Paul, 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnais, III. McAnelly, Buelah Mae, 1116 18th St, Columbus Ind., 74, 80, 227 McClure, Paul Gordon, 2435 1st Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. McCombs, Flora Belle, Box 575, Olivet College, Kan- kakee. III., 200. McCutchen, Barbara Irene, 7151 W. 180th St., Tinley Park, III., 74, 76, 219 McDonald. Merlin Duane, 717 Woodcrcst, Royal Oak, Mich., 79. McFadden, Denscl Paul, 415 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 70, 212. McFadden, Jane, 415 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III. McFann, Edward Vinton, 268 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, O , 79, 212. McGillvary, Janet Elaine, 610 S. Walnut, Fletcher, O. McGovorn, Suzette Karla, 21S S. locust, Manteno, III., 227. Mcllwaino, David Thomas, 134 Stoddard Ave. , Virden, III „ 69, 90, 227. McKnighl, John Millard. 804 E. Locust. Olney, III., 74, 78, 82, 84, 219. McKnight, Loyse Kaye, 804 E. Locust, Olney, III., 74, 227. McMahan, Carole Lee, 12 Linn St, Bourbonnais, III. McMahan, Robert Lawrence, 12 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. McMullen, Kenneth James, 1268 E. Oak, Kankakee, III. McMurrin, Dwight James, 531 Va S. Bresee, Bour- bonnais, III. McNelly, Charles Wesley, 324 Maryland Ave., Day- ton 4, O., 86, 88, 212. McSwain, Ronald Harvey. 9067 Ranchill, Cincinnati, O., 68, 219 Megginson, Katharine Mae, Sheldon, III. Meissner. Judy I 7816 St. Anne Ct , Wauwatosa 13, Wis., 60, 64, 69, 200. Meister, Raymond Albert, I88V2 Convent, Bour- bonnais, III., 227. Meldau, Frederick Wilbur, 338 Water St., Bourbonnais, III , 227. Meldau, Helen Louise, 338 Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Mendell, Kenneth Jay, 185 Albert Blvd., Kankakee, III. Metcalfe, Philip Nyle, Route 1, Springport, Ind., 84, 219. Meyer, Betty Mae, Route 6, Box 80, Valparaiso, Ind., 66 Meyer, Lynn Dale, Route 1. Butler, Ind., 227. Meyer, Orlyn Carleton, 3112 Willow Oaks Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind., 79, 9], 219. Meyer, Paul, 630 Enos, Kankakee, 111. Midgette, Bobby Gray, 19 Ash, Bourbonnais, III., 219. Miedema, Elroy Dale, Route 3, St. Anne, III., 212. Might, David G., 4290 Yearling Rd., Columbus, O. Mikesell, Sharell Lee, Route 3, Warsaw, O., 227. Miles, Harry Walter, 19 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 200 Miller, Ardyce Ann, 397 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Miller, Elouise Mae, 12106 S. Michigan, Chicago, III., 82, 85, 201. Miller, Linda Louise, 331 Michigan, Sidney, O , 69, 83, 227. Miller, Patricia Ann, 1401 George St., Kennett, Mo., 227. Miller, Richard Lyle, 2924 Pleasantville, Rockford. III., 70, 80, 227. Miller, Ronald Edward, 397 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 70. Millikan, Wayne, 33 Webb St., Hammond, Ind. Milling. Harold Bernard, Essex, III. Milner, Arlene Joyce, 8700 State, Millington, Mich., 13, 36, 58, 77, 181, 212. Minor, William Albert, 151 Orchard Ave., Kanka- kee, III. Miranda, Anita Oboza, 560 E. Merchant, Kankakee, III. Mitcham, Mary JoAnne, 405 Arquilla Dr., Chicago Heights, III., 227. Mitchell, Robert Leland, Box 206, Three Rivers, Mich., 62. 71, 72, 84. Mitten, Thelma Pitts, 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Mize, James Edward, 451 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III Mobley, Loretta Joy, 5616 Plumer, Detroit, Mich., 83 227. Moe, Unella, 297 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. MofTitt. James Elmer. Martinton, III. Monck, James Alan, 1118 Three Mile Rd., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 58. 70, 74, 80, 86, 90, 227. Moore, Clara Mary, 197 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III. Moore, Darwood Duane, 10 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III.. 71, 227. Moore, Lowell Paul, 197 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 78, 227. Moore, Marlln Lee, 4247 Cedar St., New Boston, O 84. Moran, Martha Manker, Manteno, III. Morehead. Marilyn E, 411 5th St., Barberton, O, 67, 70, 83, 91, 201. Morgan, Donald Frederick, 6 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Morgan. Ruth Elnore, 485 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Morton, Leon Jay, 204 W. Henry, Saline, Mich., 71, 90, 227. Mott, Hazel Catherine, 994 S. 7th St., Kankakee, III. Mueller, Marjorie B., Route 1, Dwight, III. Mullenax, Karen Louise, 510 Jackson, Jefferson City, Mo., 10, 89, 219. Mund, Fred Allen, 10101 Coburg Lds. Dr., St. Louis, Mo.. 58. 67, 69, 86, 88, 95, 101, 188, 201. Munroe, Dale William, 678 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III., 219. Munsterman, Blanch M Route 2, Milford, III. Murphy, Glen Arden, Route 3, Newcomerstown, O., 227. Murphy, Joyce Eileen, Clarksburg Rd Shelbyville, III. Musatlcs, Wayne Louis, Route 2, Vicksburg, Mich., 69, 70, 212. Musgrave, Barbara Joy, 206 S. First, Tipp City, O , 219. Myers, Brenda Jereline, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 212. Myers, Janelte Ann, Bernie, Mo., 69, 227. Myers, Joyce Lynn, 5270 Linworth Rd., Worthington, O., 67, 86, 91, 227. Myers. Melvin Wayne, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Myers, Sharon Ardith, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 66, 78. 93, 212. Myers, Shirley LaRayne, 335 N Forest, Bradley, III., 66, 78, 89, 219. N Nanos, Mary Virginia. 480 S. Dearborn, Bradley, III. Nash, Belle Marie, 315 N. Center, Bradley, III 293 Needham, Lola Mae, 716 Maple St., Murphysboro. III., 83, 227. Noes, Lois Elaine, 4424 Gainsborough, Los Angeles. Calif., 67. Neiderhisor, Judilh Anno, Ponn Ave and 5lh St., New Brighton, Pa. Neild, Mable Frances, 215 S. Fourth, Peotone, III Nelson, Carol Ann, 711 N. Meridian, Winchester, Ind., 66. Nelson. Edna J., Gardner, III. Nelson, Gary Lane, Routo 1, Box 26, Bourbonnais, III Nelson, Lucille Mae, Route 4, Streator, III., 201 Nelson, Oren Allen, 365 N. Maine Avo., Bourbonnais, III. Nelson, Ormi Jean, 706 N Harrison, Kankakee. III. Nelson, Thomas John, 2641 Waldron Rd., Kankakee, III. Nichols, Ilia Rae, Orland, hid., 201. Norell, Martha Jo., 2031 N, Easlown Rd., Lima, O., 74, 80. Norfloet, Mary Jane. Ridge Farm, III., 227. Norfleet, Robert Dalo, Routo 1, Box 172, Ridge Farm, III., 70, 212. North, Beltc Gail, 292 Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Northrop, Dick, 2 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 69, 79, 219. Norton, Everett, 1207 Riverlano Dr., Bradloy, III. Norton, Marilyn Kay, 22415 linwood, East Detroit, Mich., 86, 89, 91, 219. Norton, Patricia Ann, 1207 Rivorlane Dr , Bradloy, III., 73, 77, 82, 212 Noxon, Louiso Gregory, Box 66. Bonfiold, 111 Nyhus, Sharon Ruth, 324 N. Second St, Brainerd, Minn., 58, 64, 201. Nysson, Gorard Allan, 11910 S 71st Ave., Palos Hts , III., 68, 69, 78, 227. Oberlander, Constance Ann, Route 2, Box 63, Bucyrus, O, 60, 201. Oberto, Barbara Jean, 2712 Tiffin, Des Moines, la., 80, 83, 227. Ohrt, Bernie Hans, Route 2, Kankakee, III., 227. Oliver, Gorald I , 385 W. Longwood, Kankakee, III Oliver, Peggy Joyce, 5031 Cleveland, Gary, Ind., 85, 89, 91, 212. Olson, Ellen Irene, Route 1, Royal Center, Ind Osbron, Donnie Ray, 6 E. Main St., Piano, III Otunga, Moses Daniel, Bohra Rd., Nairobi, Kenya, Africa, 81, 227 Owen, Dale Price, 25 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 84, 202. Owens, Marion Jean, 1430 W VanMeler, Kankakee, 111. ' Padgett, Ronald Wilson, 2351 May St., Cincinnati, O., 60, 67, 68, 70, 75. Palmer, JoAnn Kay, 802 Erwin St., Elkhart, Ind., 68, 77 80, 81, 89, 227. Pankey Glenn David, Box 155, Clifton, III. Pannier, Russell Frank, 1717 W. Grand, Beloit, Wis., 62, 72, 77, 84, 219. Panos, Ronald Anthony, 426 S. Mason, Bensenville, III. Papke, Carine Joyce, 1411 Cherokee, Royal Oak, Mich., 219. Parks, Victoria Lynne, 421 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing, Mich., 78, 219. Parmley, Robert lee, 1145 Hovey St., Gary, Ind, 63, 80, 227. Parr, Kenneth Stewart, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 68, 202. Parr, Marilyn Louise, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III Parr Mozella, 465 S. Williams, Bourbonnais, III. Parrish, Brian C, 1068 S. Wildwood. Kankakee, III. Parsons, Larry Irvin, 621 North St, Liberty Center, O., 67, 69, 227. Patchett, James Vernon, 1586 Cobb, Kankakee, III Patrick, Donald Gene, 618 Bennett Ave., Sandusky, O., 71, 72. Patterson, Vera Lorene, Noble, III., 74, 80. 227. Paulus, Barbara Louise, Route 3, Columbia City, Ind., 83, 219. Payne, Helen Marie, Route 1, Chebanse, III. Pearce, Shirley Ann, 7115 Maynard, Dayton, O., 67, 79, 227. Pease, Elnor Orlene, 910 Vennum, Eureka, III., 85, 88, 212. Peeler, Dennis Richard, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III., 202. Pence, James Blaine, 280 S. Schuyler, Bradley, 111. Percifield, Larry Uriah, Route 1, Hope, Ind.. 219. Perkins, Robert Rex, 1202 Shelby, Shelby ville, Ind.. 67, 202. Perry, Donna Lynn, 465 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 88. 219. Pester, Eleanor Jessie, 117 Fir, New Lenox, III., 82, 227. Peterson, Douglas Robert. 1804 Grant, Mattoon, III. Peterson] Russell Lee, 1163 W. Station, Kankakee, III. Petrino, Leonard William, 223 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J., 79, 219. Pettit. Lyle William, 6863 Nichols Rd., Windham, O., 71, 212. Phelps, Belva Faylene, Route 1, Edinburg, Ind., 66, 75, 77, 83, 89, 219. Phillips, Bethany Ann, 708 St. Clair, Flint, Mich., 83, 88, 227. Phillips, James Thomas, 1673 E. River St., Kankakee, III. Phillips, Robert W„ Box 7, Highland, Mich., 86, 91, 227. Phillips, Rose Marie, G-2508 S. Center Rd., Flint, Mich, 2 ' 2 Phipps, Mary Etta, Route 1, Chrisman. III., 67, 80, 83, 219. Piatt, Haiel Emma, 840 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III., 219. Pierce, Diana Lou, Route 2, Box 2076, Battle Creek, Mich.. 76, 82, 227. Pierce, Dorothy Matilda, 403Va S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Pierce, Mary Ann, 1542 Maple, Noblesville, Ind., 78, 82, 202. Plumley, Vivian Ruth, 4114 Avondale Dr.. Fort Wayne. Ind., 43, 65, 83, 202 Poe, Elwyn Taylor, 316 Jefferson, Freeport, III., 79, 84, 219. Poling. Elliabeth Arlene, Route 1, Grayling. Mich., 219. Polley, Richard Max, 451 S. Main, Bradley, III. Pollnow, Clifford Ernest, 5 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Pottenger, Patricia Leo, 262 Lincoln Ave.. Ml Gilead, O., 73, 75, 83, 219. Potts, Ersel Paul, 5 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 219. Pressler, Darwin Lowis, Route 1, North Manchester, Ind., 90, 227. Priddy, Martha Sue, 5 Overmyer Blvd., Winchester, Ind., 66. 86, 89, 212. Priebe, Benjamin Louis, 8533 Sherwood, Detroit, Mich., 79. Priebe, Margaret Edith, 8533 Sherwood, Detroit. Mich., 67, 76, 79. Priest, Jay Julian, 200 E 13th Ave, Columbus, O Prince, Roger Glenn, 11 Berkley, Joliot, III., 202. Prilchard, Charles Joseph, 935 N Harrison, Kanka- kee, III. Props!, Glenn, 336 E Water St, Bourbonnais, III , 71, 80, 202. Pruiett, Janet Sue, 7707 Marshall St Crown Point, Ind , 76, 80, 227. Pucok, Darwynne, 360 S. Myrtle, Kankakoo, III. Puffer, Michael James, Route 4, Kankakee, III. Pugh. Beulah Louiso, 15530 Lexington, Harvoy, III. Quigloy, Margaret Michelle, 1010 E. Court, Kankakee, III., 76. Oulmby, Rauel David, 756 Francine Dr., Kankakee, III. Rabe, Marvin Leroy, 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III. Raines, Doris Hope, 2184 Oak Ridge Dr., Charleston, W Va „ 66, 74, 78, 212 Raisch, Esther Marlene, Soldiers Home Rd., Miamis- burg, O, 76, 219. Ralph, Dorothy Elizabeth, Route 2, Clayton, Ind., 66, 77, 89. Rambo, William Humphrey, 23 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 71, 203. Randolph, Janet Geraldine, Route 2, Box 145. Keo- sauqua, la., 67, 83. Raney. Sarah Jane, 2925 N. Murray, Milwaukee, Wis., 76, 219 Ravegnani, Karen lee. 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, III., 77, 227, Rawlings, Norma Lou, 5524 Neville, Dayton, O., 78, 85, 212. Ray, Phyllis Ann, 512 Weeks, Battle Creek, Mich. Reed, Joel David, 812 S. Clay St.. Greenville, Mich., 69. Reedy. Donna, 5297 W Bald Eagle Blvd., White Bear Lake, Minn., 203. Reedy, James Dale, 220 W. 2nd, Momence, III , 203. Rees, James Merryll, Box 336, Tilden, III., 78, 220. Rees, Laura, Box 336, Tilden, III., 203. Reeves, Karen Kay, 2520 Madison, Davenport, la., 60, 63, 83, 220. Reinbold, Paul Earl, 708 S. Main, Jacksonville, III., 77, 78, 227. Reinhart, Larry David, 338 N Roy St., Bourbonnais, III, , 66, 71, 75, 185, 203 Reinhart, Loretta Mae, 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnais, III. Reis, Emma Anna, 9457 Marrish Rd., Birch Run, Mich., 82, 227. Reiter, Judy Joyce, 3823 Wadsworth Rd,, Village of Norton, O., 220. Religo, Maxine Elizabeth, 7631 Lafayette, Omaha, Neb , 77, 228. Remmenga. Albert L„ 18 Oak St.. Bourbonnais, III., 69, 71, 220. Remmenga, Rita Kay, 18 Oak St, Bourbonnais, III., 69, 212. Rexroth, Ivan Clark, 352 S. Elm. Bourbonnais, III.. 220. Reynolds, Joyce Ann, Route 3, Pucker St., Niles, Mich. Reynolds, Mary Alice, 292 N. Convent Ave., Bour- bonnais, III. Reynolds, Philip Earl, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Rhodes, Nancy Lee, 1138 Rose St., Portsmouth, O, 88. Rice. Harold Blaine, 1246 Jewetl Dr., Zanesville. O 58, 65, 70, 213. Richards, Joyce Marie, 1801 Maryland Ave., Canton, O., 67, 75, 76, 83, 220. Riddle, Jerry Duane, 155 Albertson, Rochester, Mich., 62, 65, 84, 203. Riggle, Walter, Box 58, Route 1, Williamsburg, Ind. Ritchie, James Frederick, 18 Mile Rd„ Cedar Springs, Mich. Roarick, Edwin Paul, 1667 N. 33rd, Decatur, III. Roat. Elizabeth Eleanor, 1274 Maple, Kankakee, III Roat, Gerald lee, Route 1, Havana, III., 69, 220. Robbins, Carol Horner, Grand St., Bourbonnais, III., 203. Robbins, George Randall, 811 S. Wright, Napervllle, III., 90, 228. Robbins, Judith Kay, 811 S. Wright, Naperville, 111., 89, 220. Robbins, Paul Arnold, 606 Willow Grove Rd., Center ville, Ind., 66, 79, 90. Robbins, Ruth Esther, 1817 F. St. Bedford, Ind., 69, 73, 85, 220. Roberson. Dorothy Nell, 122 N. Manhattan, Muncie, Ind., 74, 76, 220. Roberson. Harlan Lee, Box 63. Aroma Park, III Roberson, Ruby Ann, 720 Fulton, Hannibal, Mo., 76, 82, 85, 89. Rockrohr, Thomas Earl, 17251 Olcott, Tinley Park, III., 76. Rodefer, Charity May, Box 115, Maiden, 111., 74, 82, 203. Rodger, Robert, 6636 Riverside Dr., Tinley Park, III. Rogers, Delbert Lee, 141 S. Chicago, Kankakee, III., 204. Rogers, Glenda Carolynn, 2046 Maxwell Dr.. Bell- brook, O Rogers, William Thomas, 824 E. Adams, Clinton, III. Roland, Kenneth LeRoy, Box 252, Fairgrove, Mich., 70, 228. Roose, Carroll Keith, 39240 Ann Arbor Tr , Livonia, Mich., 65, 68, 73, 213. Rose, Marilyn. 307 N Walnut, Wilmore, Ky„ 74, 76, 228. Rosenberg. Judy Kae, 1392 Haynor, Galesburg, III. Roski, Pamela Jo, 1904 E. Chestnut, Kankakee, III. Ross, Mervin Gene, Route 1, Galena, O., 75. Roth, Kenneth George, 8 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 93. Roth. Sharon Ann, 8 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 204 Rothman, Nancy Elaine, 833 S. Holmes Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind., 82, 89, 228. Rowe, Carolyn Jean, 402 Miner, Bensenville, III., 85, 91, 220. Royse, David Tennyson, 929 Bowen St., Oshkosh, Wis., 88. Rucker, Carl Wayne, 23130 Wood, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 88, 228. Rund, Ruth Ann, 6006 Manning Rd., Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 89, 228. Runyon, Reta Mae, 352 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Runyon, Richard Allen, 352 E Water, Bourbonnais, III., 71, 213. Rupp, Roger J , Route 1, Fayette, O., 88, 228. Russell, Meredith Laverne, Route 5, Waldron Rd„ Kankakee, III. Sabik, Dolores R., 435 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Sabin, Marsha Lou, 5212 Van Vleet, Swartz Creek, Mich., 76. St Gemme, Gary Darrel. Box 141, Nebo, III., 76, 80, 220. Salisbury, Robert Wayne, 173 N. Cottage, Kankakee, III. Sander, Wanda Mae, 706 N. Drive, Wyandotte, Mich. Sanders, Sharon Lynn, 5848 Spaulding, Omaha, Neb , 88, 101. Sauberli, Dean David, 1514 E. Court St., Kankakee, III., 228. Saunders, Arthur Ray, Route 1, Carmi, III., 60, 68, 74, 220. Saunders, Charles Joseph, 312 River St., Bourbo nnais, III. Saunders, Nancy Naomi, 292 N. Convent, Bour- bonnais, III. Schafer, Carolyn Jean, 410 W. ludington Ave., Ludington, Mich., 64, 75. Schafer, Jerelyn Eileen, 3179 N. Union Rd., Dayton 26, O., 86 Schimmel, Joy Mary, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Schmidt, Vernetta Mae, Sawyer, N. D. Schoenwetter, David Clarence, Route 1, Waterloo, Wis., 75. Schoth, Juanita Linn, 1240 S. Sixth Ave, Kankakee, III., 76. Schrock, lee Clement, Box 52, Reddick. Ill „ 80, 228 Schroeder, Richard Vernon, 303 Sadler Ave., Elgin, III., 74, 204. Schuller, Ralph Eckardt, 201 S. Main, Herscher, III. Schultz, James Reuben. Newton, la., 76. Schwab, Marlys JoAnn, Route 2, Corwlth, la., 86, 220. Schwin, Vernon Dwlght, 101 S. Ransom, Ottumwa, III., 84, 204. Scott, Ronald Joe, 512 Clove, dale Glendale, O. Scott, William Lee, 301 N Jefferson, Paris, III., 58, 67, 71, 88, 101, 187, 204, 220. Seal. Bonnie Elizabeth, 205 Sixth, Flat River, Mo., 60, 64, 79, 228. Sears, Kenneth E„ 739 Polk, Huntington, Ind., 82, 86. 90. Self, Rebecca Lee, 1440 5 5th, Kankakee, III. Senior. Robert Arthur, Route 2, Momence, III., 76, 78, 82, 84 Sexton, Myrtle Josephine, 13443 Strong Rd., So. Rockwood, Mich., 89. Shaner, Ronald Marion, 734 E. Broadway, Bradley, III.. 220. Shannon, Mary Kay, 2034 N. 113th St, Wauwatosa, Wis. Shaw, Elmer William, Route 1, Bethalto, III., 64, 71, 80, 220. Shaw, Lois Sue, 8817 W. Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., 65, 66, 77, 82, 220. Sheckler, Edgar R., 1705 S. Central, Burlington, la., 62, 65, 69, 82, 84, 88, 213. Shelley, Gloria, 247Vz N. Forest, Bradley, III. Shelley, Vernon Fredrick, 247V: N. Forest, Bradley, III. Shelton, Linda Sue, Route 2, Grove City, O 66. Shelton. Ronald Gene, Route 2, Grove City. O 78. Sheppard, Richard Louis, 805 Patterson, Bay City, Mich,, 228. Sherman, James Edwin, 165 N, Madison, Bradley, III. Shirley Sharon Sue. 208 N W. 2nd St., Fairfield. III., 77, 80, 85, 220. Shimmin, Russ Wayne, Route 4, Kankakee, III., 228. Shipman, Marvin Morgan, Route 4, Kankakee, III. Shirley. Kathleen Margaret, 412 W. Brown, Tecum- seh, Mich., 74, 80, 89, 213. Shockley, Arnold Lewis, 920 River Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Shockley. Vernon Dale, 920 River Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., 71. 228. Short, Lois Eldean, 3405 Highway, Highland, Ind., 75, 85, 213. Shuck, Roy Allen, 419 W. College Ave., Aurora, Mo. Siebjrg, Louise Patricia, 9 W 73rd Crown Point, Ind., 76, 80, 228. Siegenthaler, Diane Lynn, 349 Grandview N. W., Canton, O. 64. 67, 74, 82, 86, 88, 220. Siemsen, Terry Arthur, 316 N. 2nd, Peotone, III., 69, 74, 204. Silvernail. Palma Elaine, 204 N. Adams, Bellevue, Mich., 83, 228. Simmons, Robert Cleveland, 481 Arden, Columbus, O., 88, 228. Sirrine. James Arthur, 111 Ashman St., Midland, Mich., 90. Skibinski, Martha Jane, Route 5, Centralia, III. Skinner, Chester Lindley, 319 Sheridan, Kenosha. Wis.. 75, 213. Sloan. Carol Louise. Route 2, North Manchester, Ind., 228. Sloan. Edwin Clifford, 411 15th Ave., Columbus, 0„ 213. Smith. Allen LeRoy. 562 N. Long, Chicago, III., 183. 66, 71, 88, 204. Smith, Bernita M , Box 186, Donovan, III., 75, 204. Smith, Betty Jean, Route 3, Huntington, Ind., 67, 76. Smith, Brodls Thomas, 491 Bresee, Bourbonnais. III. Smith, Bruce Lyle, 1090 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Smith, Donna Marie, Route 4, Angola, Ind., 66, 77, 89, 228. 294 Smith, Harold Loyed, Route 1. Win.im.ic In d . 82, 84, 205. Smith, Jerry lie, 317 E Third St., Greenville, O., 84 Smith, John DeWayne, Route 6. Marion, Ind., 69, 74, 220. Smith, Lynn Wallace, 3241 Summit Rd„ Akron, O , 66, 93, 228. Smith, Paul Carey. 364 S Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 75, 220. Smith, Paul Edward, 240 Yew Dr., Bradley, III. Smith, Stephen Blair, 616 Kishwaukee, Rockford, III., 74, 228. Smith, Zella, 10893 Clyde Rd., Fenton, Mich., 213. Snelson, Paulette Bettye, 666 Morris Dr., Niles, Mich., 73, 77, 82. Snodgrass, Charles Gordon, Route 2, Box 424A, Charleston, W. Va., 71, 228, Sorenson, Melburn Henry, 203V 2 N. Bernard, Bour. bonnais, III., 71. Sorenson, Sheryl Eline, 292 Convent Ave., Bour- bonnais, III. Sorrel, David Fred, 421 N. 19th St., Eau Claire, Wis., 71. 220. Spackey, Timothy Glenn, 261 Buttonwood, Bowling Green, 0., 58, 62, 80, 88, 228. Spatuzzi, John Anthony, 1305 W. Oak Street, Union City, Ind., 84, 91. Spaulding, Lawrence Smith, 1544 N. Mitt, Indian- apolis, Ind. Spaven. Sharon Lee, 5490 N. Lake Rd., Columbiaville, Mich., 89, 213. Specht, John Reinhart, Route 2, Kankakee, III Spencer, Duainne Ronald, Route 1, Wapakoneta, O., 76, 228. Sperling. Troas Allene, 3539 Bellevue, Toledo 13, O., 67, 83, 228. Spray, Sybil, 955 Jennings, Benton Harbor, Mich. Springer, Paul Edwin, 7101 S, Adams, Peoria, III., 60, 80, 220. Sprinkle, Gloria Jean, Route 1, Box 99, Ida, Mich., 76, 89. Sprunger, Allen Dale, 348 Water St., Kankakee, III., 213. Spry, Phyllis Elaine, 2013 S. Shipley, Muncie, Ind., 86. Stalions, Charles Ray, 143 N. Jessie, Ponliac, Mich. Stalling:, Harold Dean, 360 N Center, Bradley III 228. Stallings, Jacqueline, 337 Oak, Bourbonnais, III Slallings, Richard Hansel, 360 N. Center, Bradley, III. Stallings, Roy Wayne, 337 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 71 213. Stanford, James, 332 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, 205 Starcher, Robert Wayne, 37 23rd St., S.W., Barber- ton, O., 78, 228. Stark, Joyce Alice, 8078 E. Edsel Ford, Detroit 13 Mich., 228. Starner, Phyllis Ann, 123 Hunter, Lancaster, O., 213. Starr, Mary Jane, 121 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais III 74, 76, 228. Stayner, Mary Jane, 306 S Elm Ave , Bourbonnais III. Stayner, Thomas Murry, 306 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais III., 71, 213. Steele, Marsha Rae, Box 276, Route 2, Laurel Indiana, 83. Steele, Wilbur Frederick, 139 W. Indiana, Momence III., 213. Steinacker, Ethel Faye, 3948 Steinacker, Howell, Mich., 220. Stephens, Allen, 165 S. Wall St., Kankakee, III. Stephenson, James H., 176 E. 23rd., Chicago Hts. III. Stevens, Herb Ray, Crandall, Indiana, 79, 84, 213. Stevenson, Leon Kenneth, Charter Oak Rd., Peoria III., 79, 220. Stevenson, Robert N., Route 2, Russell, Iowa, 68, 73, 83. Steward, William Ernest, Route 3, St. Anne, III. Stewart, Eleanore A., 11410 W. 194th St., Mokena, III Stinson, Patricia Gail, 4742 S. Franklin Rd., Indian- apolis, Ind., 82, 220. Stirratt, Donna Mae, 1101 26th St., Moline, III., 69, 80, 228. Stock, Patricia Joy, 1610 N. E. Madison Ave., Peoria, III., 68, 74, 89, 220. Stockman, Raymond Bernard, 220 E. Burke Bour- bonnais, III. Stone, Terrence William, 355 W. Bourbonnais St Kankakee, III., 213. Stonefish, Barbara Anne, 3417 Anderson, Detroit Mich., 205. Stoops, Wesley Philson, 385 Oak Ave , Bourbonnais III. Storer, Nona Lee, 13 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Storer, Stewart Marshall, 13 Ash St., Bourbonnais III. Stout, Carol Sue, 226 N. Gainsboro, Royal Oak, Mich., 65, 82, 228. Strassenburg, Mary, Route 1, Momence, III., 205. Straw, Maurice Everett, Route 3, Chrisman, III. Strawn, David Loren, 1035 Longfellow, Royal Oak Mich., 12, 36, 58, 90, 184, 205. Street, Gerald Henry, 2880 W. Grand River Howell Mich. Street, Harold S , 2880 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich. Strickland, Richard Lee, 425 Bresee, Bourbonnais III 71, 220. Stroud, Glendon 0., Jr., P. O. Box 24, Mount Eaton O., 221. Stutz, Stephen Morris, 721 Maple Ave., Columbus Ind., 213. Summers, Eunice Diane, Route 5, Huntington, Ind 73, 77, 80, 82, 89. Swan, Thomas David, Box 97, Modoc, Ind. Swartz, Linda Kaye, 2411 S. 8th St., Ironton, O., 205. Sweeney, Edmund Charles, 1063 E. Maple, Kankakee III., 228. Sweeney, Willa Joleen, 1063 E. Maple, Kankakee, III. Swinehart, Karen Lynne, Route 1, Box 109, Elkhart, Ind., 63, 86, 88, 95, 186, 205, Swinehart, Ross David, Route 1, Box 109, Elkhart Ind., 90, 228 Sylvia, Janet Marie, 4850 Bales Rd., Toledo 13, O 83, 91, 228. Tabler, Vera, 111 Maple St., Momence, III., 206. Taylor, Carolyn Ellen, 28 N. Campbell, Glenwood, III., 82, 221. Taylor, David Wesley, 406 E Main St., Hoopeston, III., 69, 74, 78, 84. Taylor, Margaret Louise, 6009 89th Ave., Princess Garden Est.. Hyattsville, Md„ 66, 74, 82, 213. Taylor, Marion G , 224 Albert Blvd., Kankakee, III. Teague, Norris Eston, 1051 22nd SI, Orlando, Fla_ 88, 213. Teisinger, Ladonna Mae, 2528 S. Olive St., Sioux City, la., 91. Thall, Edward, Jr., 5675 Prossor Ave., Cincinnati, O., 75, 228. Thill, Lowell Lambert. Route 2, Pearl City, III., 79, 84, 221. Thomas, Eappen, Plammoottil House, Mepral P. 0„ Tiruvalla, Kerala, India. Thomas, Edwin, 503 Barclay St., Belpre, O., 78. Thomas, Kottukattu T„ Kottakattuputhanveed, Nelli- mala, Kerala, India. Thomas, Ora E , Chebanse, III. Thomas, Orville Keith, Box 364, Wilmington, III. Thomas, Sharon Lee, 4124 Sun Meadow Lane, In- dianapolis, Ind., 66, 68, 72, 88, 228. Thomas, Sandra Sue, Box 53, Cambridge City, Ind., 88. Thompson, Paul LeRoy, Route 5, Marshalltown, la., 68, 69, 72, 77, 83, 90, 206. Thompson, Ralph Ellis, Jr., 723 5th Ave., Council Bluffs, la. Thornton, Ann Marie, 2714 Second Ave., Council Bluffs, la., 85, 214. Thornton, Marylon Louise, 346 Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 74, 91, 93, 228. Tink, Elizabeth Beverly, 911 Nancy le., Cincinnati, O., 58, 66, 83, 221. Tolbert, Anita R., 507 Gardenia Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla., 85 Tomaszek, Norma Martha, 14227 Lamon, Midlothian, III., 67, 68, 228. Tomaszek, Walter David, 14227 Lamon, Midlothian, III. Toone, Donna Marie, 1633 W. Indiana Ave, Elkhart, Ind., 68. Traver, Verian Duane, 131 Hubbard, Bad Axe, Mich., 91, 228. Tremper, Linda Kay, 1715 S. Gravin, Evansville, Ind, 66, 228. Tribble, Sylvia, Box 29, Braidwood, III., 68, 77, 214. Tripp, James Ronald, 386 S. Elm, Bourbonnais. III., 214. Trissel, Paul James, 341 Emmett, Battle Creek, Mich., 64, 70, 77, 80, 90, 228. - Tryon, Ronald Ray, 3240 Idaho, Terre Haute, Ind., 221. Tucker, Betty Marie, 129 Reichelderfer, Cardington, O., 66, 77, 214. Tucker, Paul Joseph, 302 Cook, Danville, Ind., 82, 229. Tullos, Mary H„ 2168 Lamont, Columbus, O., 229. Turner, John Edward, Mystic, la., 65, 84, 206. Ulme, Sharon Udell, Route 2, Oskaloosa, la., 66, 86, 88, 229. Ulrich, John Deane, 1059 E. Vienna Rd., Clio, Mich., Underwood, Gary George, Custer Park, III., 229. Unger, Richard Joseph, 317 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III, 69, 70, 214. Vandine, Patricia Luella, 6816 Ball Rd., Inkster, Mich. Van Hvke, Norman Dale, 223 E. North, Dwight, III., 214. VanHook, William Dale. Route 1. Bourbonnais, III., 229. Vannest, Harold Wright, Route 4, Gladwin, Mich., 229. Veach, Aldon Richard, 308 Franklin St., Nelsonville, O., 71, 229. Veach, Janice Pauline, 308 Franklin St., Nelsonville, O., 221. Vickery, Eugene Elton, Route 8, Huntington, Ind., 71, 72, 206. Vogel, Bruce Gregory, 7210 Edinburgh, Lambert- ville, Mich., 206. VonSeggen, Dale Laverne, Farmington, la., 66, 74, 78. Vought, Barbara, 311 3rd St., Peotone, III., 206. W Waal, Carolyn Jean, 1316 9th Ave. E., Oskaloosa, la., 66, 86, 91, 229. Wagner, Charlotte Ann, Boscobel, Wisconsin, 83, 214. Walden, Stephen Marcus, Route 1, Weldon, III. Waldfogel, Lowell Dean, Fayette, O , 58, 65, 88, 214 Waldfogel, Paul Kenneth, Route 1, Fayette, O., 65, 88, 229. Walker, Howard LeRoy, 116 Ave. A., Danville, III., 221. Wall, Phyllis, 248 S. Clinton St., Bradley, III. Wallace, Paul Roger, 718 Hall St., Charleston, W. Va„ 68, 74, 80, 229. Walls, Paul Louis, 319 River St., Bourbonnais, III , 221, Wandel, Nancy Lee, Route 1, Box 334, Mundelein, III., 66, 77, 82, 229. Ward, Lillle Mae, 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Warland, Linda Rose, 11711 Davis, Grand Blanc, Mich., 67, 75, 76, 229. Warner, Richard Ross, 129 Hendrick, Michigan City, Ind., 71, 80, 81, 229. Washington, Gerald, 6454 E. Carpenter Rd., Flint 6, Mich. Wasson, Richard Eugene, 515 S. W. ' A ' St., Richmond, Ind., 69, 90, 229. Wasson, Ruth Eloise, 515 S.W. ' A ' St., Richmond, Ind., 67, 69, 75, 89. Watson, Larry Duane, 353 Kemper Rd., Glendale, O., 58, 90, 229. Weachter, Mary Kay, 401 Treasure, Bartonville, III., 229 Webb, Jerry Arnold, Route 1, Camden, Mich., 71, 229. Weber, Patricia Ann, 1160 S. Edgewood, Lombard, III., 70. Webster, John Luther, 747 E. River, Kankakee, III. Weed, Donna Marie, 1885 Shara Park, Columbus, O., 85, 93, 214. Weeks, Karen Ruth, Box 747, Beirut, Lebanon, 67, 75, 221. Weeks, Sharon Kay, Box 747, Beirut, Lebanon, 66, 75, 80, 214 Welch, Jonathan Dean, 391 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Welch, Ortive Lee, 391 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Wells, David, 7 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Wells, Rosalie June, 7 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Wentworlh, Clara Mae, 347Vj N. Forest, Bradley, III., 229. Werner, George Richard, Route 1, Manville, III. Weske, Edward Clarence, 707 Jerolene, Sturgis, Mich. West, Robert, Route 2, Kankakee, III. Wethington, James Larry, Route 2, Box 93, Indian- apolis, Ind., 62, 69, 221. Whaley, Bettie Marie, 1493 Ferguson, St. Louis Mo 67, 83, 229. Wheeldon, John Glenn, 602 E. Vaile, Kokomo, Ind 68, 80 Wheeler, Linda Lou, 244 W. River, Bourbonnais III 91, 229 Wheeler, Ralph Howard, 244 W. River Bourbonnais III. Wheeler, Robert Ralph, 930 W, South St., Bradley III. Whipple, Edwin Lloyd, 1007 Troy St., Ashland O 229. White, Byron Chester, 315 Newberry, Fredericktown Mo., 10, 214. While, Carolyn Sue, 16773 Strieker, E. Detroit, Mich 63, 72, 80, 86, 89, 229. White, Larry William, 141 McKinley, Libertyville III 76, 229. White, Roseann, 7487 Merriman, Inkster, Mich. Wieliczko, Celeste Ann, 1257 N. Schyler Kankakee III. Wienecke, Judith Rae, 53 Baker Place, W Asheville N. C „ 85, 221. Wiess, Mary Lou, 2192 Lane Rd„ Columbus O 89 214. Wilcox, Edwin L., Route 4, Fosloria, O., 88. Wilken, Phillip Elbe, 999 S. 10th Ave,, Kankakee, III. Wilkinson, Wendell Edward, 3466 Bosworth, Cleve- land, O , 70, 229. Willard, E. Jean, 2210 Schyler Dr., Peru, III Willard, Ronald Franklin, 2210 Schyler Dr., Peru III Willett, Martha Anne, Sand Creek, Mich., 66 77 83 229. Willhoite, Eleanor, 229 Park Lane Dr Grant Park III. Williams, Donna Lee, 259 Walnut, Noblesville Ind 74, 221 Williams, James Richmond, Jr., Route I, Box 219 Belle Center, O, 76, 84, 221. Williams, Janice Kay, 900 N. 71 St., E. St. Louis III 79, 91, 229. Williams, Kay Oda, 340 Brown, Beaverton, Mich., 66 74, 206. Williams, Lewis Earl, 15W750 Roosevelt Rd., Elmhursl III., 66, 229. Williams, Owen, R„ 265 S. Clinton Ave., Bradley III 69, 221. Williams, Paul Allen, 720 Lexington Pk., Florissant, Mo., 82, 229. Williams, Ralph Lee, 5629 Whilefort Rd , Sylvania O., 66, 91. Williams, Sue Ann, Route 2, Box 219, Belle Center, O., 58, 67, 76, 77, 83, 182, 204. Williams, Tabitha Rea, 2992 Minerva Lake Rd Columbus, O., 229. Wilson, Gary Earl, 396 Olivet St., Bourbonnais III Wilson, Judith Ann, 2118 Kenton, Springfield, O., 69 82. Wilson, Norma Jean, 18265 Burnham, Lansing, III 82, 214. Wilson, Sharon, 220 N. Union, Mauston, Wis 74 229. Wilson, Suzanne, 53 Pinewood, Rittman, O., 76, 85 214. Wilson, Teresa Carol, 4601 Canyon Rd., Dayton 0., 82, 229. Winchester, Larry, Route 2, Nevada, O. Wingfield, Carl Dean, Box 35, Herscher, III. Wiseman, Madonna Faith, 101 1 ' 2 N. Third, Ironton O., 229. Wolfe, Roland Willard, 25 Chlllicothe Rd., Gallipolls O., 229. Workman, Ronald Gene, 1027 S. 97, West Allis, Wis 71, 84, 214. Workman, Rosalind Kay, Route 4, Frankfort, Ind., 214. Worst, Margaret Joanne, 230 W. Basic, Henderson, Nev„ 67, 88, 229. Wright, Mrs. Beverly, 372 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Wright, Elmer, Route 1, Trinway, O. Wyatt, Anita Rose, Box 121, Grover Hill, O 83 214. Wyatt, Warren Dale. 7836 N Dayton, Chicaqo 14 III. Yates, Ruth Emaline, 224 Burke, Bourbonnais III 207. Yeates, Karl Alexander, 422 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Yeates, Ralph Edward, 422 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Yoder, Anita Joyce, 217 High St., Berne, Ind., 229. York, James Thomas, Jr., Route 1, Centerville Ind 207. York, Ruth Bixby, 15 Ash, Bourbonnais, III., 83, 207. Young, Gary Edward, 472 N. Prairie Ave., Bradley. III., 214. Young, Margaret, 472 N. Prairie Ave., Bradley III 82, 214. Young, Marjorie Ann, Emlngton, III., 74, 229. Young, Ovid Wendell, 638 Sycamore, Portsmouth, O., 86, 88, 93, 94, 181, 207. Young, Ronald G„ 417 S. Bresee, Kankakee, III., 207. Zimmerman, Joy Eileen, 35018 Bock, Garden City, Mich., 80, 221. Zuercher, Theodore Wayne, Route 1, Middle Point, O. Zuercher, Lawrence Dale, 306 E. Main St., Berne, Ind., 229. 295 bring to an end Time has come for me to close the forty-ninth volume of the Aurora. It has been a lot of fun trying to produce a yearbook for the students, faculty, and friends of Olivet Nazarene College. I feel that there are several people who should receive special recognition for the fine job they have done: our advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler, for his ideas and speeches geared to make the Aurora staff know why we made the decisions that we did; Mrs. Demaray for her timely suggestions and corrections: the Durand Cover Company, the Inter- state Printers and Publishers, Inc., and the Blankenberg Photographers for their fine work in carrying out our requests. I would like to thank my editorial staff for their devoted coopera- tion. I could always depend on them to be in the office when they said they would be, and each one of them to meet his deadlines. Paul Springer, editor of Student Life; Walt Ballard, editor of Intramurals; Larry Buess and Bonnie Seal, co-editors of Organizations; and Jim Hullinger, editor of the College section. My assistant, Miss Charlotte Huddle, was in charge of all the write-ups; and Ernie Husarik, my office mate and business manager was a great guy to work with. Thank you one and all for helping make the 1962 AURORA possible. L. Selden Marquart Editor-in-Chief L. Selden Marquart Editor-in-Chief 1962 Aurora Staff Editor L. Selden Marquart Assistant Editor Charlotte Huddle Business Manager Ernest A. Husarik, Jr. Assistant Business Manager Thomas R. Judd Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler Literary Critic Mrs. Harriet Demaray Final Copy Writers Charlotte Huddle and Marilyn Hansen Photographer David Sorrel Secretaries Susan Jimenez and Karen Reeves DIVISION: Ernest A. Husarik, Jr. Business Manager Student Life: Paul Springer, Editor Charlene Harris Connie Oberlander Eddie Thall Ronald Padgett College: Jim Hullinger, Editor Ann Bonnette Edward Debreaux Joyce Brooks Elsie Helm Carol Davidson Pat Hughes Mary Lou Koehler Organizations : Larry D. Buess, Editor Bonnie Seal, Editor Becky Fralin Charlene Jarvis Earl Kelly 296 Intramurals : Walter Ballard, Editor Arthur R. Saunders Byron Densford Cindy Chesley Index : Linda Beatty Judy Meissner Donna Jewel Business Staff: Ronald McSwain John D. Smith Ken Sears Doug Mason MMMHBBHI WXflr ' - ' $$ ' ' } ' - ■ :