Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1963 volume:

■a urora nineteen sixty three Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Kankakee, Illinois Editor-in-Chief Larry D. Buess Business Manager Ronald H. McSwain Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY EDITION Jable of Contents student oLij-e Spring ' 62 Summer Autumn page 8 o, raaniza. tiond Clubs Music Religion page 56 Jsn tramurals L Societies Field Day Football page 1 04 L olle eae Administration Faculty Classes page 152 rdvertis em en Is Districts Churches Local Merchants page 234 +j or Jod . • . C omman ded tin rorewopd In its fifty consecutive years of publication the Aurora has remained true to its name by faithfully illuminating the academic, social, and religious activities of each college year. With this current edition, the Aurora celebrates its golden anniversary. This memo- rable occasion has been made possible only by the accomplishments of those editors and staffs who have lighted the pathway before us. The 1963 Aurora presents an organized birds-eye view of the past academic year, and with its publication another major milestone in its history and in the history of the college has been passed. As you read or browse through this Golden Anniversary Edition of the Aurora, it is our hope that it will serve as a constant reminder that the privileges enjoyed and the knowledge gained at Olivet this year places upon us all the responsibility of Christian stewardship. For God . . . Commanded the LIGHT to shine out of Darkness. (II Cor. 4:6) i r to Itine out of oDarkneAA • • •  j $ i I . - I % ' •■••,. - oDedl tli cctuon Serving Olivet since 1 949, the person to whom we dedicate this book has consistently maintained Olivet ' s ideal of Education with a Christian Pur- pose. Capably handling the many duties and responsibilities delegated to his high office, he has provided an inspirational challenge to both faculty and students. Exemplifying the high ideals and standards of Olivet Nazarene College and leading us not only as an administrator, but as a true friend, we the 1963 AURORA staff, find great pleasure in dedicat- ing this 1963 AURORA to you, Dr. Harold W. Reed. SO-A. rnniverSaru of the ti urora k Pictured are the first Five Auroras from 1914 through 1919. trnrn -, ■ This marks the fiftieth consecutive year that the students of O.N.C. have been among the winners in produc- ing top annuals depicting the life on Olivet ' s campus. One can say Congratulations or Happy Anniversary, but we ' d like to say Thank you. Thank you Editors, Busi- ness Managers, and Staff Members for the magnificent Auroras you have produced across the years. Words can ' t express our real appreciation, so we plan to show our thanks by continuing to present to our readers the finest in annuals to be found anywhere. Pictured are the last five Auroras from 1958 through 1962. Aurora Officer 1914-1963 UJear C dltor -in-i -h icf USuiineAS 1 Vla.nai 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 Albert Walters Esther Carson Mack Bouton O. W. Waltz Hugh Benner Hugh Benner Raymond Carroll Carl McClain Lowell Hoff C.S. McClain S. T. Ludwig Anton J. Frank H. S. Galloway Linford A. Marquart Margaret Anderson Mark Smith Ralph Carter Herbert W. Thomas F. C. Birchard Fred J. Hawk Paul Bassett Edwin Harwood David Browning James Morris Ralph Ahlemann Byron Carmony Esther Moore Dorothy J. Fullenwider Ronald C. Bishop Clarence Kimes, Jr. Dorothy M. Knight C. Kenneth Sparks Edythe Johnston Paul Hubartt Ruth M. Cailey Ray J. Hawkins Lucille Anderson Robert Le Roy James R. Leonard Marilyn Starr Shirley Strickler Jack M. Barnell Darlene Barker Dorothy Estelle Sally Ann Davis Sharon Mace Leola Hay Ovid W. Young L. Selden Marquart Larry D. Buess Wilmer Surber Wilmer Surber E. H. Kauffman Raymond J. Carroll Raymond J. Carroll Raymond J. Carroll Hugh Benner Ray Campbell Selden Kelley Ray Campbell William Sloan Byron D. Nease S. L. Herrell Veron Price Linford A. Marquart Russell Hawley Mark Smith Joseph W. Herrell A. Ralph Boxell Richard Fry Jack W. Moore Joseph Morgan Charles Lee Howard Sylvia Gordon Woods Gordon Woods Harold C. Shrout Ramond A. Van Giesen Harold Frye Frank Watkin, Jr. Wilbur P. Beeson Charles D. Ide Ted Kerr Chuck Oswalt Lowell H. Sparks John W. Bundy Don C. Gilbert Charles Gates Lee R. McMurrin Rick Edwards Bob Crabtree Calvin E. Mathews Prentiss Tomlinson L. Larsen, D. Johnson Charles Nichols Paul Cunningham Roger McMurrin David L. Strawn Ernest A. Husarik, Jr. Ronald McSwain student oLife Every Olivetian has a well balanced schedule of academic and social occupations to fill his college life. Each year the academic schedule is changed to provide for a broader education. Social life also keeps pace with many new activities for the Olivetian. From the 7:30 a.m. Monday Social Science class to the Sunday evening worship the Olivet student has a share in many events that help to enlighten him. From September to May of each school year the student learns to walk in new LIGHT academically, religiously and socially. Dean Waldfogel leads an enthusiastic yell for Mitch. In the spring an Olivetian ' s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . politics. The last week in April saw a feverish spirit on the part of three parties — Progressive, Challenge, and Con- structive. Students were polled to find out how they would vote. Promises are made not to be kept, not to be broken — all for the sake of politics. After all the noise had quieted and the results were in, Willie Dishon had won the office of Student Body President. Filling the other offices were Doris Raines, secretary, and Dale Munroe, treasurer. Adding a touch of humor to the campaign was a fourth party headed up by Ruth Marie Eimer and her little group. ' ' rJ V | 3 tu den t (l3odt y Students for Ruth Eimer for president bring humor to election time to release pressure. Si Calm and Cool Rice glides along in his black campaign Caddy. 10 a ectlonS . . . Dr. David Tracy Jones shows up in the person of Paul Springer to give the Practical Party rally a boost. Go Progressive. Shout students tor Willie. CL o en few run race for t edpondlolliited Selden MarquOrt and Earle Kelly are out for o clean sweep for the progressive Party. Bewildered Simon Peler relates to his thoughtful friends the Master ' s profound words. Jhe (7 5 ia J-idh 9 yy erman Prince Voldi protests against his imprisonment to the Roman general. I I The Big Fisherman, based on the book written by Lloyd C. Douglas, was the school play pre- sented May 10 and 12, 1962, in the Bradley High School Gymnasium. Much time and effort were put into the production, not only by those who had roles in the play, but also by the Speech Club members who worked behind the scenes. Those playing leading roles were Bob Hayse, Ned Long, Jerry Riddle, Carol Davidson, and Sharon Weeks. In addition to the student producers and assist- ants, Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown were faculty co- ordinators. —  « 12 „ • 1 ■ -1 . ■:;■ « ) -jf. , r-v . f £t{MMPt Young Nabofh stands as a living witness of the Master ' s healing. sr dSiblical J- orlraual of Linton f efer Fara explains to Void) that she can no longer fulfill her pledge of revenge because she musi follow the Master ' s compelling call. • H , ,;.|J. «| Andrew, Zebedee, and Hannah discuss the village news as they work in their cottage home. £•$ « 13 Graduates stand in anticipation of long awaited diplomas. Dr. Reed bestows sincerest congratulations on Roy Smith. Dr. Snowbarger and Carol Davidson converse after annual sermon. 14 Ljruciuation . . . .Jhe L uiminatina L timax Dr. Harold W. Reed, President of Olivet, in speak- ing at Baccalaureate for the Class of ' 62 urged them not only to have strong faith in God but also to live creatively and to be Spirit-filled and Spirit-led. Olivet conferred degrees upon 151 Seniors at the 49th Annual Commencement on May 31, 1962. Dr. V. H. Lewis, speaking to the Seniors, held up four dimensions of Life — Now, Good, Up, and Out. These four are for Today (now); not from to- morrow or yesterday are we able to get meaning out of life. Life must also be Good, academically, spiritually, and vocationally. Up is the dimension of man ' s relationship with God. Out has to do with an outflowing rather than inflowing life. eavor Dr. Reed delivering his annual Baccalaureate address. The flog bearers. Bill Crane and Judy Hutchinson lead the procession to the 1962 Baccalaureate service. Prof. Harlow Hopkins leads the combined Choirs and orchestra at the commencement concert. 15 Summer School at Ly. . L. 409 students attended Olivet during the summer session including the post-summer session from June 1 1 , to August 24, 1 962. Courses were offered in all the major field areas. While the organized social life on campus slowed down considerably from that of the Spring and Fall terms, it was not completely forgotten. One of the highlights was a pro- gressive dinner through the homes of Dr. Sayes, Professor Schwada, Professor Strickler, Dr. Snowbarger, and Mr. Fletcher, with a treasure hunt following. During these same months, work was done on the build- ings of the campus. The Administration Building was given a new look by sand-blasting. Chapman Hall was also sand- blasted, spray-painted and given new doors. The Field Biology class gets a briefing before beginning work. Sun, wind, and soil — all a part of the summer Biology Class. Summer School students enjoy a picnic in the midst of a busy day. 16 U-leld dj ioto n I v I ad to don =d-)ia A new bone proves to 6e cause for much excitement and close examination. Easy does it is the word as another large bone is taken from the carefully sorted earth. Careful digging, hard work, and mud all prove that mastodons are hard to come by. Perhaps the greatest excitement of the summer of 1962 was connected with the Big Mastodon Dig. During the first week of July, a group eventually totaling over thirty headed for Ohio led by Prof. D. J. Strickler. On the farm of Darrell Cummins they found their prize — the skull and various other bones of a mastodon believed to be over 12,000 years old. Of the skeleton found Prof. Strickler stated we didn ' t find the complete remains but we ' re not disappointed. The mastodon remains were brought back to campus. They will form a display in the new science building to be constructed in the near future. 17 ... jw .-, , -V. rfk-.v ' v: K : r ' .X ' - -Ttp- umwwp i nu u i i d ,i.i) i mmmw P t , - V W- .v;,-.- « . : After tearing the porch apart piece by piece, workmen try to use as many of the original pieces as possible. After sand blasting, the Ad building receives final touches by hand. Chapman gets a needed sand blasting. During the summer of 1962 an almost complete renovation was given to the exterior of Burke Administration Building. In addition to sandblasting and tuck pointing the whole building, the porch was also strengthened from both above and below. Steps were turned over, worn side down, and new entrance doors were hung. Chapman residence hall for men also received exterior redecoration — sandblasting and tuck pointing. In addition a new south entrance was constructed to the Universe to help eliminate the congestion at the north entrance. In addition to these two major jobs, numerous minor repair jobs were done to other campus structures. Founder ' s Day, 1962 — September 28, saw the official opening and dedicating of Hills Hall dormitory for men. This 201 -man dorm was named after Dr. A. M. Hills, former president of Olivet. Constructed of red brick and concrete, this modern structure was open to the public dur- ing the weekend of September 28. Miss Audrey Hills, granddaughter of Dr. Hills, cut the rib- bon to open the hall, and spoke at the dedication ceremony. Miss Audrey Hills, Miss Mary Nesbift, and Mrs. Larson observe the dedication from their seats of honor. o edication of Trilld rrall President of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Updike, hands Dr. Reed the key to A. M. Hills Hall. Speaking at the dedication was General Superintendent V. H Lewis. 19 p a .. n The fwisfer hif the campus at the Northwest corner badly damaging the Administration Building, Burke Hall. At approximately 4:20 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, a twisting tornado hit Olivet ' s campus, causing more than a million dollars worth of property damage. The roof of the north end of the administration building caved in, and this necessitated the removal of the entire fourth floor. Other parts of the building were severely dam- aged, also. Walker Hall and the Health Office were so badly destroyed that they are total losses. The upper two- thirds of the smokestack, one of the area ' s landmarks, crumbled and fell into the street below. The roofs of the dining hall and the gymnasium were also destroyed. Win- dows were broken in several other buildings, including Chapman and Williams residence halls. The residence dormitories and the library, as well as the Home Manage- ment Department and Goodwin Hall, were not extensively damaged, however. Heavy debris falling from the upper part of Burke Hall did extensive damage to the porch which had been re- stored during the summer of 1962. The tornado demolishing the Heating Trailerville was the hardest hit area on campus. A number of trailers were completely destroyed, but no one was fatally injured in the wreckage. There were no fatalities anywhere on campus, and only a few persons were injured to any serious degree. The immediate reaction of many was How could God let this happen to us? However, after the situation was surveyed more closely, even these thanked God for His providence in protecting much of the campus, particularly the residence halls, and the lives of all of the college students, faculty members, and other personnel. Thursday morning clean-up crews were organized to clear the campus of debris, and reconstruction work began immediately. Classes were resumed in temporary quarters in various student lounges and in the educational unit of College Church. Temporary administrative offices were set up on the first floor of Chapman Hall. turned after hitting Burke and continued across campus in an easterly direction Walker Hall, the Greer Green House, and the Health Center; and badly damaging Plant, Miller Dining Hall, Birchard Field House, and other smaller buildings. A , ti?p7 ■? ► ; ;t .,.•• ' . 20 Jornado . . . (J5rina5 Sudden oLJiscister Hi ■■■■■ ' mT t ' i . 1.., Two -thirds of fhe smolcesfack was ' ffed and dropped into the street below. The roof of ffie Health Center is seen laying on the broken tree onto which it was hurled. The most tragic effects of the Tornado were seen in Trailerville where approximately fifty families lost their homes 3SSF t .- te Paul Jefferies asks information from Miss VanAnlwerp. An unfamiliar word doesn ' t stump Steve Gladding for long. iv tentorial eJLib rcir y • • • L nulronment for S tudy Sue finds that Randy is a handy person to have around when she can ' t find a book listed. The Memorial Library, a modern, air-conditioned, three-storied structure, was completed in 1956 at a total cost of $275,000. It contains many facilities which aid Olivetians in their study, research, col- lateral, and brows ing activities. Besides the spacious reading rooms, there are thirty carrels or private study areas, a music room, a typing room, a cur- rent events area, and a microfilm machine. An addition to its modern conveniences this year was a Verifax Signet Copier which can reproduce a page without damage to the book. Thus, our library is both well-equipped and up-to-date. 22 Open stacks allow students to browse wherever they wish. Some homework is found on records, not always in textbooks. With copying machines available, students can have anything reproduced in a matter of seconds. Williams Hall lounge provides a comfortable atmosphere for quiet relaxation. i umpuS rstoudlna . . . Williams rrall Williams Hall, dedicated to the wife of Dr. R. T. Williams, a former General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, was completed in 1951 at an estimated cost of $450,000. This four-story, double-wing brick structure houses 220 freshman and sophomore co-eds. Williams was designed to meet the needs of its residents. A laundry room, a kitchen, and a television room are lo- cated on the ground floor. On the main floor is found a spacious parlor furnished in elegant French and Italian style, and the apartment of the head resident counselor, Mrs. Olson. The third floor contains the study room, while the fourth includes the prayer room. Receptionist Helen Martin greets callers with a friendly Williams Hall. ' 24 9 flesbitt J4all A modern brick structure named in honor of Miss Mary Nesbitt, Olivet ' s first teacher, stands as the symbol of home away from home to its 150 women residents. The com- fortable, modern parlor, the homey kitchen and adjoining television room, and the handy laundry rooms located on each floor are a few of Nesbitt Hall ' s conveniences. The aroma of popcorn, pizza and coffee, mingled with echoes of happy laughter, will combine to recall within the minds of those who leave its halls the scenes of happy college days. Ironing, one of the many chores of a student, is made more pleasurable because of the facilities provided. The light, sunny lounge in Nesbitt Hall is a pleasant place to relax. A. M. Hills Hall named in memory of Olivet ' s first president, is the newest building on campus. The beautiful and modern building was dedicated at a special ceremony on Founder ' s Day. This dorm is the home of the upper-classmen on campus. The many conveniences of Hills Hall, such as the prayer room, TV room, and study rooms, make it a very comfortable dwelling for the fellows living there, and the spacious lounge, with its huge fireplace and stereo, adds a homey atmosphere to the dorm. Although Hills Hall is still a new building, the halls already are full of memories which will remain a lifetime in the hearts of the men that live there. J4ili6 J4ali Ron and Gary chat in Hills Hall. The receptionist ' s desk serves as a convenient meeting place for students and personnel. Jim and Bob scrub their room before moving in. 26 Dreamy music creates a pleasant atmosphere for any evening. Professor Beaney, head resident counselor of Chapman Hall. a a pin an rfcill Chapman Hall named for the late Nazarene Gen- eral Superintendent, Dr. J. B. Chapman, is the home of about 170 freshman and sophomore men. The building, renovated last summer, has taken on a new look inside and out. The building was completely sandblasted outside while inside new doors were installed in every room, and many of the rooms received a new paint job. The dorm has a game room, a TV room, and a prayer room, all of which help to make the fellows feel more at home. Professor William Beaney is the resident counselor for Chapman Hall. Many strong and lifelong friendships are formed by roommates, neighbors, and monitors within the walls of Chapman Hall. How many more can we crowd in? 27 Senior rroudei lortn Four modern brick homes located 2 V2 blocks north of the campus comprise the residences of twenty-five senior girls. Each house, equipped with three bed rooms and a living room, provides a pleasant atmosphere for its busy senior inhabitants. House three serves as the focal point of community ac- tivity for the four senior houses, since in it are located the kitchen, including the pop and candy machines, the hair dryer, and the comfortable parlor where the girls may re- ceive their dates. Amidst such enjoyable surroundings happy senior girls complete their last, memory-laden college days. Shirley, Denney, Connie, and Anita relax in the parlor Inhour — time for the house director to check the girls in. The house director, Denny Patterson, enjoys a chat on the phone The parlor in Senior Houses South affords an atmosphere suitable for playing a friendly game, watching TV or just talking. Tired of studying, one of the girls turns to her favorite hobby for relaxation. Large rooms provide comfortable living and a good atmosphere for studying. ton Jjenior rrouSeS out It A new residence area for senior girls this year is the Senior Houses South unit, formerly the Leist Apartments. This unit was endowed to the college by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Leist. The Senior Houses South unit is composed of four apart- ments for senior girls, a new large parlor, and the apart- ment of the resident counselor, Mrs. Kyer. Each of these apartments has a kitchen for the girls ' use. The girls who live in these apartments find their roomi- ness and their proximity to campus pleasant and convenient during busy senior days. 29 -hrat ' din rrt ouAe Hardin House, a roomy nineteenth century house, is home to sixteen senior girls. Some of the features which give Hardin House the easy atmosphere of comfortable living are two kitchens, a prayer room in the house ' s circular cupola, sweeping stairway and homey parlor, complete with fireplace imported from an Italian Chalet. Here senior girls make an easy transition from the more regulated dorm life of the past three years to the self- regulated life of post-graduate living. Ooh, Dr. Groves is coming to see me teach tomorrow, and Whew, I finished my last field trip today, are some of the frequent expres- sions heard echoing through its halls and through the memo- ries of those who have called Hardin House their home. An evening at the ironing board or under the hair dryer with a good book in hand are frequent events in the lives of Charlotte Wagner and Sharon Spaven. The buffef style dinner provides students with a large selection of delicious food in a congenial atmosphere. Students enjoy the food, music, and the fellowship as they sit at tables for six. Buffet 3k inner • • • J oft cJLiantdy J oft ftf udic Wednesday evening meals at Olivet were of the smorgas- bord type this past year. A diner could select from one of several buffet tables the main dishes, vegetables, and salads which he desired. He was then directed to one of the dinner tables where the appetizer and dessert had already been placed at each place setting. Waitresses later served coffee, tea, and rolls. This arrangement was a change from the previous year ' s family-style dinners. A cultural atmosphere was attempted. The dinners were dress up affairs with coats and ties in order for the men and heels for the ladies. The alternate male-female seating arrangement, the dinner music, and the candlelight were all designed to heighten all the aesthetic tone of the dinners. Walt, Dave, and Bob entertain diners with pleasant dinner music. 31 Many students find that Missionary Band provides an avenue of service on a Christian Campus. L lub =Jja f • • • K lubs Solicit student 3« Booths representing the various clubs on Olivet ' s campus were set up on the tennis courts near Chapman Hall on September 18, for the annual Club Day. This day is the official day on which both old and new students may join the clubs of their choice. However, students were asked this year to limit their membership to three clubs. In order to aid students in choosing those clubs which were best suited to their particular interests and abilities the Associated Students Office issued a pamphlet in which were listed all of Olivet ' s clubs and organizations with a description of each of them. PP uppori Music Educators Club officers talk over methods of recruiting new members. Bud Thall pulls Dixie Carpenter and Diane Bert- singer in his little red wagon to attract members to the Student Education Association. 32 m i President Willie Dishon moderates, as the panel of students and faculty members discuss evangelism on Olivet ' s campus. srct cu itu -S5 tu den t Tclminidtrutive l Uorkdkop . . . jrcicultu and students strive for a better rCelationdnip Dr. Lawlor closes the Student Administration Work- shop with an inspiring talk. A banquet in the Mural Room climaxed the events of the workshop. September 24 and 25, 1962 saw the convening of the sixth annual Student Administrative Workshop. The work- shop is a combined effort on the part of the Administration and student leaders to improve and advance the work of Olivet. The general theme this year was Campus Leadership. During four conference sessions, topics discussed ranged from, Olivet ' s Administration, Authority Responsibility to The Student ' s Role in Revival Efforts. At the summary session on the 25th, Dr. Edward Lawlor, Executive Secretary, Department of Evangelism for the Church of the Nazarene, spoke to the workshop members, tying together many of the points discussed. C isenkower visits J.il.L,. Perhaps the biggest highlight of the fall of 1962 was the visit of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In Kankakee for a testimonial dinner for Rep. Les Arends, Mr. Eisenhower consented to include ONC in his tour. Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to speak to the students for a few minutes; however, because the caravan was over one-half hour late it was decided that he would not stop. Even with this disappointment his trip through to campus pro- vided many with the opportunity to see the former President for the first time in real life. Or Reed presents the 1962 AURORA fo former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and to Congressman Leslie Arends, representative of Illinois ' 17th district. All Olivet turns out to we come Ike as Dr. Reed gives him our sincerest greetings. TT S ;t ■ ■ a, J f:  J ' V.Xn ' W f 1 f I fid I 34  T «7 Alii ■r-itt  jr The Faculty let down their hair and enjoy a potluck dinner during their retreat from regular duties. Relaxation time is a time for interesting discussion between Faculty males. jrucultu l etirecits . . . to rrotno- ark Faculty retreats in past years usually involved extensive trips. This year the faculty and administration went only as far as the Nazarene District Center at Aroma Park. The retreat this year was a two day event with Friday, Septem- ber 21, as the big day. On Friday the session began at 8:30 a.m. and continued through the middle of the after- noon. A number of committees were formed from the faculty to discuss the general theme Improving Teacher Education. 35 President Dishon and his staff find time in their busy schedules for a discussion of the days events. oDurlna r e [recti . . . u j students Kyjflficiciti With the administration and faculty in retreat, the stu- dent body leaders took over. Taking over the position of Dr. Harold Reed as President of Olivet was Willie Dishon, Student Body President. Other key administrative positions were assumed by student leaders. Since the faculty was absent, many prospective teachers had a chance to try their hand in teaching at the college level. The idea of the Student Administration Day is that the students take over the responsibilities of running the school — making decisions and settling problems. Students, at the beginning of the day, eagerly looked forward to this op- portunity. By the end of the day, however, they were glad it was over. The office of President of the College seems to keep Willie as busy as do his regular duties. Figuring class loads, the number of students per hour, and other duties takes the better part of a day for acting Dean of the College, Larry Buess. 36 Moderator Ernie Husarik interviews Professor Brady. Gary Mullin and Douglas Peterson sing a melodious duet to the accompaniment of a banjo. jraciiltu f Return J Ctrl l J The official close of Faculty Retreat came on Saturday night at the annual Faculty Return Party. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the party sponsored by the Student Council was held in Birchard Gym. Entertainment was provided by students, and some of the faculty gave reports from the various Re- treat committee meetings. At the end of the party the student leaders returned, with a feeling of relief and perhaps a note of reluctance, the guide lines of the school to those who must shoulder the responsibility all year long. Gail Humphries and Ned Long share confidences in song. 37 jrrodn- oph oDa T y Freshmen fight on for a losing cause. Frosh-Soph Day is one of the gala days in the fall calen- dar of freshmen and sophomores. The afternoon started with a parade around the campus by the freshmen yelling for victory. Unfortunately the parade did not produce the ex- pected results, since the sophomores proceeded to win the scavenger hunt and the tug of war, at which time most of the freshmen were dragged through mud up to their knees. The freshmen class officers then received their reward — pie in the face — from the sophomore officers. The day ended with a party behind Miller Dining Hall, given by the sopho- mores for the freshmen. k — i i Frosh prexy, Jerry Densmore receives his reward irom Sophomore president Larry Spaulding. Victorious sophomores relax at supper. 38 Ulnderclt aiSmen compete Another one of those green freshmen! Gi-—r-l-s! Freshmen are entertained by sophomores Lyn Rose, Carol Sloan, and Janet Kennedy. Art Fisher and Donna Gouge serve as host and hostess at a table of Juniors. Jurheu f un . . . V Au n iori i etrea t Beginning at 6:00 in the morning the seniors, dressed in formal attire, served breakfast to the juniors who were very informally dressed, in keeping with the sporty day ahead. After breakfast the juniors boarded ONCEY, the school bus, and cars for the trip to Turkey Run State Park in Indiana. The morning hours after arrival were free. Afternoon hours were taken up with organized activities such as horse- back riding, cycling, and hiking. The day ended with a steak fry, followed by a hay ride. A weary group of juniors arrived back on campus about 1 :00 the next morning. Marcella Eldridge and Ron Scott climb aboard the bus en route to Turkey Run. Seniors in iormal dress serve breakfast to the sur- prised sportily-attired juniors. Men ' s O Club president, Herb Alfree, assisted by the cheerleaders and the Men ' s O Club members announces Coach Ward. An innovation this year was a Pep Rally to kick off the Homecoming activities. The rally was held Thursday night as the official beginning of Homecoming Weekend. The site of the rally was just south of the Chapman Hall tennis courts. A large bonfire provided atmosphere for the event. Since the Alumni were not represented, the O Club cheerleaders had the rally to themselves. An appearance was also made by the Olivet Tiger. [ ep fSflutf . . . -snilialeA hri omecom inn S pirii The Olivet Tiger adds zest to the pep rally. 41 The Red Head trio adds a delightful note of harmony to the Homecoming chapel. Selden Dee Kelley, president of the Alumni Association, adds a little to Dr. Dudley Power ' s story of When we were students at Olivet. J eunoleA hrt ' 9 omecomin 9 rctlvitied Larry Buess and Blaine Rice place the Queen ' s ribbon on Miss June tee while attendants, Karen Reeves, Doris Raines, Karen Coil, and Dixie Carpenter applaud. November 9 found students excited and eager as they found their respective chapel seats and impatiently awaited the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. An expectant hush fell upon all present as Blaine Rice, editor of the Glimmer- glass, presented each of the candidates and then said, Your Homecoming Queen for 1962-63 is . . . Miss June Lee! The students thundered ap- plause as their Queen stepped forward to receive her Homecoming ribbon from Larry Buess, editor of the Aurora. Dr. Reed presented the Queen with a beautiful white Bible, and Miss June Lee began her reign as the 1962-63 Homecoming Queen. 42 Barbara McClain entertains with her piano solo af the annual Homecoming Concert. Gerald Greenly delights the audience with his testimony in song. ly nited Arli umm an d C-A oirS in dona Orpheus members, present and alumni, join in singing their praises to God. College Church was filled to capacity on the evening of November 9, for the fifth annual Home- coming Concert. The concert brought back mem- ories to many alumni as they sang solos and partici- pated in ensembles as they had done in days gone by. The concert also featured the three choirs: Vikings, Treble Clef, and Orpheus. The evening was climaxed as former members joined in singing the Martin Luther ' s stirring A Mighty Fortress is Our God, followed by the Lutkin Choral Blessing. 43 JJ omecomina v Qu een an a hrer K ourt AA 4k Karen Reeves Junior Doris Raines Senior Queen June Lee and her court Dixie Carpenter Junior 45 Each of the six campus societies attempted to illustrate that Olivet ' s educational divisions are ful- filling this year ' s Homecoming theme, Olivet Pre- pares for Service. The winning society, Sigma, portrayed the rela- tionship between the Natural Sciences and Christian service. Beta won second place with a huge purple and gold O decorated with symbols representing the Fine Arts. The other four societies, Delta, Gamma, Kappa, and Zeta, represented respectively the divisions of Social Sciences, Religion and Philos- ophy, Language and Literature, and Education and Psychology. A new feature this year was the Alumni ' s con- tribution of a revolving model world which was illuminated at night. This display ' s theme was, ap- propriately, Alumni Serve Around the World. PREPARED f« SERVICE... w GO YE ' The Department of Religion and Philosophy was portrayed by Gamma Society for a third place tie with Zeta Society. Societies oDispic plau5 . . . K-Siivet f reparei for erv ervice Uniqueness in design and display helped Sigma Society to take First prize. Beta Society took second place honors with their unusual display. 46 Who took that hot dog? The Fuzzy Walker talent show discovers Dr. and Mrs. Grothaus. J raltoween f arL y Dk e if Ion 5 %ter I r lain What a difficult way to catch a man! One of the annual fall highlights is the Halloween party sponsored by the Junior class. The Halloween party creates much excitement, and a good deal of secrecy surrounds the planning of the event. By the time of the party a high pitch of excitement exists among the stu- dents. This year the party was entitled Monster Mash. 47 cJLuceum j roaramS +Jrnform a Hue, C du cat ion Several lecture series were presented at Olivet this past year. The annual R. T. Williams Lectures on Evangelism were held October 1-5. Prominent archaeologist, Dr. William F. Albright, lectured on recent excavations verifying historical data in the Bible. The Updike Lectures on Practical Theology were presented by Dr. Paul Updike March 7 and 8. Several lyceum programs were also presented. The first one featured the Poet of the Ozarks, Charles Hastings Smith. On November 6, Jack Connors, a marimbist, per- formed in College Church. On March 16, a travelogue, Around the Four Corners showing scenes of the South- west was presented by Haven Trecker. Next, Rowand Myers, a professional lecturer spoke upon the topic The Romance of Words. The series of programs was closed by the pres- entation of a May 1 1 concert by the Blue Jacket Choir, a male choral group from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Evanston, Illinois. Marimbist John Chellis plays, to the delight of his audience. Dr. Reed speaks to archeologist William F. Albright at the banquet. The Poet of the Ozarks, Charles Hastings Smith, recites his own poetry. 48 The choir and soloist enthusiastically present Handel ' s Messiah. J4cindel 5 if t e55ict It . . . [ reAented. bu Jratoric C ho ir Sharon Densford sings a solo during the annual presen- tation. Olivet Nazarene College gave its 27th annual presenta- tion of the Messiah on the evening of Dec. 7, and on the afternoon and evening of Dec. 9. The Oratorio Chorus of some 115 voices gave a stirring rendition of Handel ' s masterpiece. The chorus and orchestra were directed by Mrs. Naomi Larsen, with assistance from Prof. Harlow Hop- kins. Mrs. Kranich was the organ accompanist for the performances. College church was filled to capacity with an appreciative audience for each performance. Soloists for the three performances respectively were Diane Siegen- thaler, Mrs. Margarita Sawatsky Evans, and Rush Marie Eimer, sopranos; Nancy Rhodes, Sharon Densford, and Elnor Stevenson, contraltos; Prof. Irving Kranich, Norris Teague, and Charles Wilson, tenors; and Bob Simmons, Prof. Howard Nelson of Trinity College, and Charles Clark, basses. Norris Teague was the tenor soloist in the Sunday afternoon performance. H JB Nancy Lang has her blood pressure checked before she gives blood. Nurses treat donors skillfully and gently. hrealth j r With the threat of a flu epidemic present, students gladly roll up their sleeves. roarum . . . ' 9 Ljeared to needs of- communitu and campus In an attempt to avoid a flu epidemic on campus this year, the school provided two flu shots, at a minimum cost, for all interested students and college personnel. Resi- dent students were encouraged to take the shots. Happily, this precautionary measure was effective, and few students were affected. Olivet was twice host to the local Bloodmobile this year, once on October 10 and again on March 13. The second visit was occasioned by a lack of blood in the local Red Cross blood bank. Many students, by donating a pint of blood, responded to the challenge to help others. Phil Metcalf speaks during one of the invasion tours. The Trebelairs sing the Gospel. Jrn uaSion Kjrou Q r ips iKepreAent Jlivet tn ru Service The invasion groups were something new at Olivet this year. Several times throughout the year, a group of students invaded the churches of a community. These groups went to Lansing, Michigan; St. Louis, Missouri; Cincinnati, Ohio; and Ft. Wayne, Indiana. The usual procedure for the groups was to leave campus in the school bus for their destination early Saturday morning. Saturday evening the whole group participated in a youth rally at one of the churches. Sunday morning they broke up into several groups, and went to all the Nazarene churches in the community. The groups left for the campus Sunday afternoon often stopping in another community for a Sunday evening service. These meetings were a blessing to participating students and helped spread an appreciation for Olivet throughout the educational zone. Professor Brady and Bob Mitchell harmonize for the Kingdom. 51 K hriSunuS J ar i y On December 18, joyous Olivetians crossed the threshold of a transformed gymnasium and found themselves in a Holiday Village. Flickering candlelight provided the at- mosphere of a cozy Swiss Chalet. After a delicious turkey dinner, guests were entertained by local talent who sang various Christmas selections. During a brief pause Dr. and Mrs. Reed were presented with a Christmas gift from the student body, and several engagements were announced. Following an organ interlude the Christmas Story was read by Sharon Weeks, and Ed Wilcox sang The Birthday of a King. An organ medley of Christmas carols and a Trumpet Trio selection, Joy to the World, climaxed an evening of Christmas joy. With the use of a tree snorkle, trimming the tree on the Quadrangle was an enjoyable task, despite the ten degree below zero temperatures. Preparing the broiler to feed the hungry decorators. Students enjoy the delicious food in a pleasant atmosphere. 52 rro ticia u Uittc V laae r Host Jim Williams carves the Christmas turkey for his table. Gail Humphries entertains at the Christmas party. On behalf of the Associated Student Body, President Willie Dishon presented a token of appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. Reed. - Valentine I art u . . . Enjoying dinner in a semi-formal atmosphere. In the elegant and romantic atmosphere of Teibel ' s Restaurant in Dyer, Indiana, Chanson d ' Amour, the all school Valentine Party, was held on February 15. Planned by Ernie Husarik and the Social Committee, the semi-formal occasion was attended by approximately fifty couples. After enjoying a delicious T-bone steak dinner, the guests were entertained by musical numbers presented by various Olivet musicians. Master of Ceremonies Willie Dishon high- lighted the evening by announcing the engagement of one of the couples present. Sandy Thomas and Chuck Wilson seem to be wrapped up in entertaining. Announcing their engagement are Jim Sirrine and Carol Stout. 54 L nandon a Ati ?? tnour The trumpet trio blowing up a storm. Couples pose before going into the dining room. Valentines day brought out the professors and their wives to the party. 55 y a 9 anizauond tit It is perhaps in our organizations that an Olivetian can find his place of service to the college community and can round out his personality. Organizations are sources of op- portunity for those interested in causes or people. Each club or organization represents a cause or some concern for people. Depending upon interest and ability an Olivetian can find one or more clubs to which he can belong. Not only does the student benefit from the activities of the club but the club and, in turn, the college and society profit from the interest and contribution of the student. 57 Willie Dishon, Associated Student Body President I -jj t. Bi ' 7 Dale Munroe, Associated Student Body Treasurer •Student Council . . . The voice of the student is the Student Council, the legislative body of the Associated Students. Some form of organization is always needed on a college campus. While the Student Council is not the complete or- ganization it does provide the source of vitality for that organization. Under the guidance of the Student Council such events as the Student Workshop, and a Christmas food basket program were carried out. One new item this year was the adoption of a Charter System for all clubs and organiza- tions on campus. This was formulated to insure more active clubs and participation by students. Doris Raines, Associated Student Body Secretary 58 Seated: E. Husarik, Dr. Sayes, D. Munroe, W. Dishon, D. Raines, P. Hughes, C. Roose. Standing: D. Weed, J. Fanthorpe, T. Spackey, D. Siegenthaler, S. Weeks, R. Cunningham, G. Mullin, L. Buess, D. Apple, J. Densmore, B. Rice, E. Tink, K. Coil, R. Kirkpatrick, N. Rodda, R. Scott. KJlivet A student Cy overrun 9 Bodi v Student Council members are busily engaged in planning ways to solve problems and improve campus activities. A banquet in the Mural Room concluded a busy day of Student Council Workshop. 59 The Women ' s Residence Association was the source of much activity on the campus this year. During the Fall, the W.R.A. spon- sored the Twirp Week activities including the Twirp Week Party, Hillbilly Holiday, and the Thanksgiving dorm parties. The Christmas season brought the annual Christ- mas open house, a shopping trip to Chi- cago, and the dorm Christmas parties. Other W.R.A. activities included a Faculty Wives Party, a mother-daughter week-end, vesper services, and weekly dorm prayer meetings. Through all of these activities, the W.R.A. has sought to provide the means whereby students can become better ac- quainted with their fellow students by working, playing, and worshiping to- gether. Standing- C. Stout, S. McKay, J. Jackson, J. Lee, N. Frost, A. Hall, P. Hughes, K. Spackey, E. Tink, M. Eldridge. Seated. K. Coil, President, S. Shaw. WR-A.-WRM..A. . . . m en 5 an J Wc omen A IKedidence L ounciiA Front row.- H. Evans, W. Crain, A. Mathai, C. Skinner, A. Fisher. Back row- J. Smith, R. Mitchell, H. Fulton, E. Sloan, A. Hoovler, H. Stevens. The governing body of the two men ' s dormitories is the M.R.H.A. Along with the Head Resident Counsellor who serves as faculty sponsor the M.R.H.A. attempts to maintain a high level of morale among the men students and assists in enforcing dormitory regulations. Get-togethers for the fellows in the dorms are planned each semester. The M.R.H.A. and its counterpart in Womens Housing, the W.R.A., plan interdorm activi- ties such as the two Twirp Week activities each year. The judicial branch of student govern- ment is the Student Tribunal. The Student Tribunal has the responsibility of interpret- ing the student handbook, the Sidekick, and of settling disputes concerning the Constitution of the Student Body. Standing-. R. lane, N. Long, T. Judd, P. Lunn, Prof. Humble. Seated: B. Seal, W. Shaw, D. Perry. S ocicti Committee unci S tuclent Jribunul . tan and promote better Student oLife Standing: N. Frost, B. Seal, V. Parks, S. Spaven, B. Starcher. Seated: P. Zoroya, R. Rupp, E. Husarek, L. Petrino. The Social Committee under the direc- tion of Student Council plans various social activities. It is made up of members from each class and a chairman appointed by the Student Council. The Social Committee plans three parties each year — the faculty return party early in the fall, the Christmas party, and the Valentine party. 61 Larry Buess, Editor-in-chief and Sue Jimenez, Assistant Editor. Jk urora, . . . Record of 1963 Ron McSwain, Business Manager and Art Saunders, Assistant Business Manager. Typists: Standing J. Smith, J. Arnett, J. Ritchie. Seated. R. Hieb, C. Harris. Faculty Advisor, Prof. D. J. Strickler. Literary Critic, Prof. Fordyce Bennett. Photographers: J. York and P. Moore. Of all the organizations on campus, perhaps none is more important to the history of Olivet than is the Aurora. For the Aurora records in words and pictures the events of the school year. In future years it will serve as a source of memories and a mine of information. Annually the Aurora and the Glimmerglass co-sponsor the election of the Homecoming Queen. K. Glancy, E. Kelly, editor, S. Weeks, K. Armstrong. Organizations Staff: P. Spry, D. Kurtz, B. Seal, D. Shadowens. College Section. K. McKnight, E. Helm, M. Phipps, J. Hullinger, editor. ■ i Student Life: J. Arnett, C. Harris, M. Cutnaw. Intramurals: Standing. K. Armstrong, B. Densford, E. Converse, D. Weeks. Seated: J. Sloan, P. Andrews, editor. Business Standing. A. Saunders, R. McSwain, business manager, J. Smith, J. Ritchie. Seated: D. Woodcook, E. Converse, K. Reeves. 63 Cfii immer 9 I ' C C ' -! • • • Blaine Rice, Editor-in-chief and Tim Spackey, Assistant Editor. s Editorial Staff: D. McMurrin, J. lunsford, T. Spackey, E. Husarik, J. Wheeldon. Prentice Tomlinson, Faculty Advisor, Carmen Vanderveen, Literary Critic, Dr. McClain, Faculty Advisor. Keeping each Olivetian informed on recent and current events is the job of the Glimmerglass. Only the school paper can keep the student posted on school events. The Glimmer- glass serves as an open forum where the student writers air their opinions. It also serves as an outlet for student readers to voice their thoughts on the happenings of school. The Glimmerglass serves as a vital link with the life of each Olivet student. 64 Jilvet 5 bi-monthtu I lewdpaper Roger Huitt, Business Manager and Jim Williams, Assistant Business Manager. M. Ford, photographer. General Staff: J. Thomas, B. McCulley, J. Tribble, V. Stray, J. Smith, T. Horner, N. Rodda, M. Evans, J. Smith. Department Editors: T. Wilson, J. Wheeldon, M. Hansen, L. Petrino. 65 Bottom row. E. Goward, R. Harvey, B. Flom, S. Brand, C. Alsobrooks, S. Maddox, N. Kortright, K. Luther, A. Fisher. Row two: D. Howard, R. Workman, C. Elliott, J. Linn, B. Baker, C. Sloan, C. Chesley, K. Shirley. Row three: A. Shirley, B. Oberto, D. Kjonaas, C. Smith, C. Harris, B. Hughes, B. Lucas, R. Seibert, M. Hansen. Row four: W. Sander, R. Adkisson, N. Wandel, S. Gladding, A. Saunders, M. Pasko, C. Frye, N. Francis, S. Freeland. Row five- C. Martini, N. Lang, C. Aim, S. Myers, C. Davis, C. Harshman, B. Lang, S. Atwood, C. Farnsworth. Row six: J. Sloan, D. Wells, J. Davis, W. McCulley, K. Coil, G. Nyssen, G. Mullin, J. Hullinger, B. Petersen. f- Sucnoioau lub n Psychology club members pose as psychologists and observe a mock psychodrama. In on executive officers meeting, Prof. Luther discusses the possi- bilities of ordering suitable Films for showing in subsequent club meetings. 66 Bottom row- Roman D. Stirratt, D. Bertschinger, N. Long, R. Robbins, S. Elliott, J. McGillvary, B. Trim, D. Gouge, J. Martin. Row two: P. Lenn, S. Gaines P. Myers, J. Galbraith, B. Malsom, M. Worst, T. Dietkus, M. Koehler, F. Garner. Row three: S. Decker, J. Glaze, L. Green, R. Carlson, R. Scott, M. Willett, R. Young, J. Thomas, S. Fullerton. Row four. R. Wasson, L. Mobley, B. Custer, R. Cunning- ham, C. Sizemore, R. Doenges, B. Cahoon, V. Apley, J. Ford. Row five. N. Donahoe, D. Wiseman, D. Summers, R. Green, W. Benbow, S. Kentfield, E. Pester, J. Harris, S. Sanders. Row six. K. Ratliff, R. Padgett, J. JJrand, T. Lemke, D. Taylor, C. Gibson, D. Johnson, S. Randolph, P. Chapman. - romoted understanding of interest in f- Sucnoloau Donna Stirratt and Ned Long display mixed emotions in their roles in the psychodrama. The Psychology Club sponsored an all-school film deal- ing with the psychological effects and methods of Brain- washing, the presentation of a program displaying the methods and uses of psychodramas and sociodramas in psychotherapy, and a trip to Manteno State Hospital where club members toured different types of wards and therapy centers. The club ' s most outstanding program took place on April 30 when Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer, past president of the American Psychological Association and currently head of the department of psychology at the University of Illinois, and author of Crisis in Psychiatry, delivered a lecture on psychology and religion. His lecture was enjoyed by all who attended. 67 Bottom row: Dr. Snowbarger, J. Evans, treasurer; T. Judd, presi- dent; E. Husarik, vice-president; H. Humble. Row two. W. Evans, B. Martin, L. Hatton, T. Blair, K. Gowan, E. Kelly, G. Leckrone, E. Thomas. Row three: A. Lawrence, J. Kauffman, F. Wenger, R. Nixon, J. Williams, P. Tubbs, T. Woudstra, E. Sweeney. Row four: D. McMurrin, A. Bloch, D. Munroe, K. Armstrong, J. Davis, D. Koets, D. Taylor, R. Williams. f- ub lie - TffciirS iub . . . stimulated thinkina, (JSroadenS viewpoints Public affairs club attracts many students The activities of the Public Affairs Club this year were oriented around the topic of the European Common Market and the United States ' relationship to it. Included in the year ' s activities were films, discussion groups, and a debate between Olivet and Wheaton Colleges on this subject. The Public Affairs Club ' s chief purpose and function was to stimulate the thinking and to broaden the viewpoints of its members. Its ultimate goal has been to send forth into society Christian young people who will be enlightened concerning world affairs, and who will be eager to work for a better world. 68 l_ £$ r o Bottom row.- E. Tink, R. Pannier, B. Crain, K. Coil, R. Robbins, P. Lenn. Row two.- S. Fullerton, K. Reeves, M. Ahlemann, R. Carl- son, P. Doudna, H. Jarnagin, F. Garner. Row three.- E. Pester, R. Kinnersley, J. Bower, J. George, W. Dishon, R. Hewitt, R. Cunningham, B. Seal. Row four.- B. Tucker, C. Dimbath, S. Weeks, J. Jackson, W. Lewis, F. Marklund, D. Summers, P. Workman. Row five.- P. Waldfogel, D. Munroe, R. Meister, D. Von Seggen, G. Nyssen, D. Taylor, C. Daye, C. Roose. rlphu Jciu ezLJelL CI yJlivet A rsfonor ociet f The Honor Society, Alpha Tau Delta, exists for the pur- pose of giving honor to deserving students and serves as an incentive for excellence in scholarship. Possibility of membership encourages students to give their best effort to studies and to maintain a high scholastic standing. The meetings of the club are of a scholastic nature; often outside speakers of high scholarly standing participate. Alpha Tau Delta members enjoying fellowship at their Home- coming breakfast at Wellman ' s Colonial Tea Room. 69 S £L P Bottom row. M. Bergreen, L. Hogsett, M. Eldridge, L. Bentley, L. Needham, F. Parr, E. Cornell, C. Skinner. Row two.- J. Arnett, J. Rector, B. Hughes, G. Smith, J. Fanthorpe, T. John, H. Neeley, J. Bower, D. Howard. Row three: C. Nelson, D. Williams, B. Evans, C. Nelson, D. Bradley, K. McKnight, R. Seibert, M. Han- sen, M. Norfleet. Row four.- W. Sander, M. Hodge, R. Crabill, A. Johns, C. Martini, N. Lang, D. Ralph, P. Andrews, C. Farnsworth. Row five: N. Earle, M. Gross, S. Gladding, A. Saunders, D. Taylor, R. Blair, B. Brooks, B. Lang, S. Myers. Row six: D. Wells, D. Lang, D. VonSeggen, R. Carlson, J. Smith, J. Davis, P. Wiram, D. Kohl, L. Percifield, J. McKnight. Anticipating the activities of a new semester, the Sociology Club fortifies its ranks with new members. S oclotoau L iub . . . ' n The Sociology Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. They lived up to their motto Students for Serv- ice by participating once each month in the Kankakee State Hospital Volunteer Service Program, by co-operating with other campus organizations in children ' s work at Hop- kins Park, Illinois, and by taking part in the Chicago Youth Opportunities Program. Also on the club ' s agenda was its annual field trip to Chicago and an all-school film. Special speaker at the club ' s dinner was anthropologist Dr. Earle Reynolds; another guest speaker was McClure McCombs. 70 Bottom row: C. Schafer, P. Chapman, D. Carpenter. N. Cheever, N. Frost, M. Tiemeier, J. McGillvary, F. Woolston, J. Rosenberg. Row two: A. Black, D. Bertschinger, S. Gibson, E. Goward, R. Green, L. Holder, S. Fullerton, M. Coffman, C. King, J. Martin. Row three- R. Phillips, J. Thomas, D. Fredericksen, E. Thomas, R. Warner, J. Johnson, J. Harris, L. Pannier, D. Gouge. Row four- A. Pendleton, D. Roberson, M. Ochs, D. Fry, M. Bright, J. Holder, S. Hopkins, E. Helm, B. Custer, R. Hieb. Row five: M. Taylor, R. Kinnersley, P. Tubbs, D. Cross, E. Shipler, W. Evans, E. Sweeney, S. Kentfield, M. Tenney. Row six: W. Hayes, G. Baker, R. Naill, R. Sheppard, C. Daye, C. Weaver, J. Hullinger, D. Sears, D. Johnson. tudentd for erui  ervice A friendly game of checkers initiates understanding and creates a pleasant atmosphere. Prof. Parr and several club members prepare to leave on one of several interesting and inspiring field trips. 71 ti - Ji Boffom row.- J. Zimmerman, A. McCombs, N. Long, J. Palmer. Row two.- E. Harlan, M. Hansen, M. Ochs. oDebcite Jc earn . . . Debate team members receive last minute instructions from Sponsor McCombs. (contention with a [ Mr. ' poAe The Olivet Debate Team, a member of the Pi Kappa Delta national society, completed the third year of intercollegiate competition since its reactivation. The team this year entered several major tournaments such as the ones held at Bradley University, Greenville College, Illinois Western University, Wilson Junior College, and Elmhurst College. Besides participating in intercollegiate competition the team also gave several demonstrations at nearby high schools to interest the students in debating. 72 Bottom row: J. Schaefer, J. Jetter, A. McCombs, co-sponsor, M. Carlson, chaplain, E. Husarik, vice-president, P. Springer, presi- dent, J. Ritchie, treasurer, C. Vanderveen, co-sponsor, L. Brown, K. Fallis. Row two.- C. Morris, S. Hoffman, A. Shirley, D. Stirratt, M. Religo, J. Craig, C. Sizemore, N. Rodda, E. Harlan, C. A. Morris, M. Wise, S. Hickler. Row three: T. Woudstra, K. Ratliff, R. Williams, J. Davis, P. Chapman, R. Nixon, W. Evans, A. Fisher, P. Christmas, D. Mackey. Row four: L. McKinney, C. Chesley, B. Lucas, S. Weeks, J. Smith, C. Harshman, D. Neikirk, J. Ralph, J. Weiss, C. Schoonover, M. Lee. Row five: F. Wenger, J. Hullinger, H. Frye, A. Orchard, W. McCulley, E. Anderson, J. Davis, J. Sloan, L. Stark, J. York. Speech x lub . . . r [Promoted klll in J ublic peaklna Speech Club provides many opportunities to use one ' s dramatic abilities. Through membership in the Speech Club an Olivetian can develop and perfect his speaking talent. One of the larger clubs, the Speech Club provides numerous oppor- tunities for speech performances. In meetings, theory and practice are combined. In addi- tion to the various activities of the year, the annual speech contest is the highlight. This contest is not limited only to Speech Club members but is open to the student body at large. 73 Bottom row: E. Pence, W. Rice, P. Tomlinson, C. Grothaus, spon- sor, P. Reinbold, treas., H. Stevens, pres., J. Jackson, sec, W. Beaney, R. Welling, D. Ridall. Row two. L. Birchard, B. North, J. Schaefer, L. Loomis, V. Chacko, R. Hieb, P. Lenn, J. Martin, J. Hanson, D. Strickler. Row three: W. Benbow, R. Cribbs, H. Neeley, P. Zoroya, S. Brown, W. Smith, D. Hobbs, K. Thomas, F. DeHaan. Row four: N. Keller, R. LeMar, J. Bower, N. Lang, S. Maddox, C. Farnsworth, J. Harris, M. Coffman. Row five: D. Dooley, C. Daye, C. Weaver, J. Lunsford, H. Skalsky, R. Wil- liams, A. Holmgren, H. Evans, L. Bohlke. Row six: J. Burd, P. Landers, D. Koets, L. Ouwenga, L. Brown, R. Shelton, G. Pence, G. Nyssen, L. Braford. Science ( iub . . . v where the telescope en ?pt ad, the microscope bealni ff Science Club members looks over new members received during Club Day. Science club ' s slogan for the past year was, Where the telescope ends, the miscroscope begins. Which of the two has a grander view? This club attempts to promote all fields of science-chemis- try, physics, astronomy, mathematics, and the biological sciences — through educational activities. Films were shown each month and a trip was made to Armour Pharmaceutical and to the Museum of Science and Industry. A display with accompanying colored slides and lecture was featured deal- ing with the mastodon hunt last summer. 74 Bottom row.- S. Hailman, J. Leis f, J. Williams, C. Weaver. Row two.- R. Scott, H. Stevens, D. Jones, L. Brown, C. Daye, L. Bra- ford. L oliecfum f- rae- I ledicopum . re-f- rofeAdional f reparation Pre Med students review chemical reactions with Dr. Grothaus. One of Olivet ' s newer organizations is the Pre Med Club. Organized last year the club has come into full bloom this year. The club is made up of students planning a career in medicine. In addition to hearing several outside speakers from the medical field, the club made a visit to Cook County Hospital in Chicago. 75 Bottom row: M. Young, J. Goodman, D. Kjonaas, S. Hoffman, L. Hogsett, B. Paulus, J. Jetter, H. Bennett, D. Stirratt, V. Dillon, C. Dimbath, P. Starner. Row two- K. Shirley, M. Eldridge, M. Ellis, J. Arnett, V. Parks, M. Braselton, D. Brown, M. Hansen, P. Schwada, V. Groves, L. Birchard, reporter, C. Farnsworth, li- brarian, N. Earle, vice president. Row three: S. Shaw, D. Raines, D. Toone, D. Siegenthaler, B. Jenkins, S. Spaven, R. Kinnersley, N. Keller, G. Good, C. Frye, N. Rowlings, K. Leigh, R. Phillips. Row four.- D. Williams, J. Ralph, B. McAnelly, D. Smith, A. Hawkins, C. Waal, J. Wilson, F. Marklund, M. Kohn, R. LaMar, M. Weachter, K. McKnight, T. Wilson. Row five. B. Tucker, D. Shadowens, B. Jackson, B. Lucas, B. McCutchen, C. Harshman, C. Luginbill, R. Delawter, M. Gross, V. Stray, G. Sprinkle, S. Thomas, N. Kortright. Row six. M. Taylor, S. Freeland, S. Weeks, C. Schoonover, L. Murphy, M. Anema, C. Davis, M. Favorite, G. Wilson, N. Wilson, A. Strong, S. Hathaway, S. Forsyth. Row seven: D. Schoenwetter, P. Springer, R. Reader, D. Wells, D. Koets, R. Shelton, R. Caldwell, L. Bohlke, J. Hullinger, W. Heck, A. Fisher. student (education T55ociciti Future teachers receive literature at S. E. A. workshop. The Student Education Association participated in the State S. E. A. convention in Chicago this year. There Janet Jackson, a local S. E. A. officer, was elected Secretary- Treasurer of the State Association. Local activities included a lecture by Mr. Roy Deager, a spelling specialist, a panel discussion by eight teachers from the Kankakee area community, and an address by Dr. Philo on This Missionary Teacher. The latter, co-sponsored by Missionary Band, graphically illustrated S. E. A. ' s motto, Education Everywhere. This motto was also the theme of the club ' s highlighting event, the banquet-workshop. There co-operating teachers, supervisors, administrators, and students discussed mutual problems. New this year, the banquet was an outstanding success and a significant milestone in the creation of better community understanding. 76 Bottom row: M. Lee, D. Carpenter, A. Bonnette, P. Doudna, P. Daniels, F. Garner, M. Koehler, L. Crummer, J. Folsom, D. Bond, K. Spackey. Row two: E. Tink, pres., J. Jackson, sec, K. Lucas, treas., W. Beaney, F. Dunn, A. Kidd, L. Needham, R. Niece, J. Reynolds, B. Forbes, P. Clarke, C. Mead. Row three- M. Beaven, P. Oliver, C. King, C. Laughbaum, A. Wells, E. Poling, P. Haney, W. lies, R. Carlson, M. Willett, R. Wasson, L. Mobley. Row four.- B. Trim, N. Rothman, S. Kehrer, D. Bertschinger, S. Bovard, A. Wyatt, M. Ahlemann, R. Graves, J. Gadbow, M. Lewis, S. Harvath, J. Cline, N. Donahoe, S. Sanders. Row five: D. Gouge, C. Moore, J. Palmer, B. Cahoon, E. Pester, P. Chapman, A. Black, J. Yoshinaga, A. Bohl, C. Elliott, M. Inloes, K. Glancy, T. Blair. Row six: J. Williams, S. Strickler, E. Flom, S. Brand, C. Morris, R. Harvey, P. Byrd, M. Cutnaw, C. Stout, D. Goin, J. Myers, C. Alsobrooks, R. Kinnersley, R. Young, C. McMahan. Row seven: J. Rosenberg, E. Husarik, L. Petrino, M. Ford, K. Sears, J. Fanthorpe, P. Chapman, G. Smith, J. Ritchie, I. Wilson, E. McFann, E. Summers. ti ucalion everuwhere r ' hi S. E. A. members are captivated by Prof. Beaney ' s visual aids presentation. Prof. Dunn congratulates Janet Jackson on receiving her new po- sition as state S. E. A. secretary. 77 Bottom row: J. Williams, J. McKnight, secretary-treasurer; H. Alfree, president; H. Fulton, vice-president; E. Sheckler, D. Clay, J. Crandall, sponsor. Row two. C. Gibson, B. Starcher, H. Evans, R. Anderson, R. Rupp, H. Vannest, E. McFann. Row three: T. Rockrohr, I. White, J. Crabtree, P. Waldfogel, J. Smith, W. Riggle, L. Watson, R. Workman. Row five. D. Taylor, D. Munroe, B. Hoovler, K. Burba, L. Percifield, C. Holstein, D. Sheppard, R. McSwain. Row five- R. Isenhour, L. Thill, L. Winchester, G. Bell, D. Sauberli, H. Stevens, E. Chapman, R. Tryon. A student at Olivet can become a mem- ber of O Club by accumulating points. These points are earned by participation in sports — 100 points for each major sport and 50 for each minor sport. A man be- comes a member after earning 500 points, a woman after 350 points. This system rep- resents a slight change from past years. This year the women entertained the Greenville and Wheaton Women ' s Athletic Clubs. Their activities included a swimming party and horseback riding. The men this year played in the An- nual Homecoming game. They also went to see the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team in action. Ly ( lub . . . Ljood S ports jet Joaether Bottom row: M. Sabin, secretary; N. Francis, vice-president; L. Donoho, sponsor; D. Weed, president; A. Gambill. Row two- S. Thomas, B. Leininger, P. Oliver, J. Johnson, J. Galbraith, R. Robbins. Row three: N. Frost, L. Fausz, S. Gibson, N. Kortright, S. Burke, D. Stirratt, J. Wilson. Row four.- B. Seal, C. Waal, D. Smith, N. Rowlings, M Weachter, M Religo, T. Wilson. f ft ft ft ?! 78 Bottom row: C. McClain, sponsor; B. Tucker, secretary; D. Sum- mers, vice-president; R. Cunningham, president; R. Griffith, treasurer. Row two.- N. Carlson, M. Hansen, B. Densford, A. Orchard, D. Ralph, C. Dimbath. Row three: E. Helm, L. Rice, J. Sloan, T. Horner, W. Evans, K. Kitley. S iama. Jau LJelta y -Jlivet A C natish Ljuild Robert Owen, Editor for the David C. Cook Publishing Company, speaking at the Sigma Tau Delta Writer ' s Workshop. Last year the English Club applied for and received a charter as a Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta professional English Fraternity. This year the charter members voted in several new members. Sigma Tau Delta was again host to the annual journalism conference sponsored by the Kankakee Journal. A writer ' s workshop and a local display of original poetry written by Olivet students and professors were also among the club ' s special activities. Student discussions and other student participation pro- grams in the Chapter ' s regular monthly meeting aroused much interest in the reading of good literature, particularly modern fiction. 79 Bottom row: J. Williams, P. Lenn, B. North, J. McGillvory, A. Swisher, S. Elliott, S. Gaines, C. Vannest, P. Larrison. Row two.- N. Frost, J. Nunley, R. Doenges, V. Chacko, treas., E. Tink, sec, P. Chapman, pres., D. Kohl, vice-pres., K. Luther, sponsor, N. Cheever, L. Green, B. Cahoon. Row three: M. Cofrman, P. Daniels, E. Estermyer, M. Willett, A. Dietkus, L. Crammer, C. Alsobrooks, M. Chism, A. Black, S. Maddox, J. Reynolds, J. Leckrone. Row four. A. Wyatt, B. Tucker, L. Pannier, R. Phillips, C. Moore, B. Baker, M. Ochs, M. Tenney, M. Religo, D. Kjonaas, S. Shaw, S. Ulmet. Row five. M. Thornton, M. Inloes, D. Yochim, B. Philo, J. Thompson, C. Stone, A. Hall, A. Strong, D. Morris, C. Nelson, M. Priddy, R. Birchard. Row six: L. Fausz, M. Taylor, K. Glancy, S. Hathaway, N. Lang, C. Davis, M. Anema, N. Earle, M. Favorite, B. Meyer, S. Freeland, R. Adkisson. Row seven.- V. Shockley, W. Dishon, P. Zoroya, G. Gulley, H. Frye, D. Eldridge, J. Monck, K. Coil, L. Brown, R. Williams, R. Padgett, M. Grimshaw, K. Thomas. m iSSionaru d5and . . . Olivet ' s foreign students enjoy a gracious meal at the President ' s home. jrurtherd Jsnterest In I Vli iAAion.5 Missionary Band ' s activities this year included a film con- cerning missionary work in Africa, the film Call of Navajos, and the annual Missionary Band convention, where Rev. Eldon Cornett and Rev. Russell Birchard were the missionary workers. A Christmas party featuring Olivet ' s foreign stu- dents, a lecture on Guatemala and Wheaton ' s summer student missionary program by Robert Hoppe from Wheaton College, and an all-school lecture on Africa given by Dr. Howard Hamlin were other features. The two special projects this year were the raising of $2500 to aid in purchasing Nazarene church property in West Berlin and the co-sponsorship of the Children ' s Hour, a Sunday Sch ool held at Hopkins Park, Illinois, each Sunday afternoon. 80 M Bottom row.- J. Cotner, chair, of religion and phil., R. Ridall, R. Perry, sponsor, W. Ballard, 2nd vice-pres., R. Hale, treas., R. Workman, pres., K. Marckel, 1st vice-pres., R. Martin, publicity, J. Sayes, R. Lunsford, O. Hahn. Row two- Dr. E. Barrett, Dr. L. Philo, T. Wilson, V. Shockley, B. Shaw, W. Johnson, C. Crites, S. Novotny, W. Eddy, R. Runyon, J. Story, J. Webb, J. Galbraith, B. North, C. Demarary. Row three: J. Sirrine, L. Domont, P. Metcalfe, B. Brooks, B. Petersen, R. Padgett, D. Apple, M. Grimshaw, R. Clipper, D. Sears, R. Kern, W. Gross. Row four. E. Weske, L. Cox, E. Sloan, B. Densford, R. Shuck, A. Orchard, H. Frye, G. Baker, R. Cosner, W. Dishon, D. Bollman, J. Densmore. Row five: T. Rockrohr, C. Clark, D. Comstoc k, D. Miller, D. Moore, C. Leth, E. Nash, F. Ockert, R. Strickland, L. Winchester, D. Roland. Row six: J. Carnes, R. Shook, M. Carlson, D. Eldridge, J. Monck, L. Matson, R. Lunn, J. McKnight, R. Griffith, W. Musatics, R. Isenhour, T. Brown. i v linisterial sretiowshlp . . . f romoteS L nridtian rsJLeader hip The Ministerial Fellowship is designed to acquaint its members with the practical aspects of the ministry. Therefore, monthly meetings were held which dealt with such matters as the minister ' s relation to finances, weddings, funerals, and calling programs. Members gained practical experience by preaching at week-end meetings and in chapel. Outside speakers were brought in to speak at the three breakfasts and the banquet which the club sponsored. Officers, seated: Dr. Perry, R. Workman, R. Hall. Standing-. W. Ballard, R. Martin, K. Markle. 81 Bottom row.- N. Cheever, A. Swisher, J. Smifh, L. Pettit, R. Hale, B. Shaw, V. Shockley, R. Martin. Row two.- W. lies, C. Montoney, S. Furnas, B. Malsom, T. Dietkus, M. Worst, D. Baltz, J. Toone, P. Byrd. Row three: K. Glancy, R. Seibert, C. Nelson, A. Gillette, J. Rector, J. Mohl, J. Cox, C. Frye, E. Poling. Row four: R. Adkisson, C. Martini, C. Swope, D. Easterling, A. Strong, S. Freeland, J. Weiss, B. Meyer, L. Fausz. Row five: M. Favorite, J. Smith, S. Maddox, R. Sheppard, L. Cox, H. Frye, G. Baker, B. Long, P. Honey, B. Jackson. Row six: J. Adams, J. Carnes, G. Nyssen, L. Matson, J. Monck, D. Eldridge, H. Zuercher, G. Mullin, E. Endsley. C vcinaei Evangels endeavor to impart cheerfulness to others. Each Sunday afternoon members of Evangels visit con- valescents in seven nursing homes in the Kankakee area. In so doing, they endeavor to spread Christian cheer and the light of the Gospel to those who are elderly and ill. Evangels serve the church by sending members to various churches on the Chicago Central District to help in Sunday evening services. Evangels endeavor to provide a place of Christian service for every interested Olivet student. By serving others they serve Christ who said, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. 82 Bottom row.- G. Gulley, president; R. England, vice-presidenf; P. Lunn, leaders; M. Priddy, secretary; A. McCombs, sponsor; B. Tucker, D. Bollman. Row two.- J. Martin, T. Sperling, S. Elliott, J. Williams, J. Sylvia, S. Gaines, C. Vannest, K. Kitley. Row three: M. Freeman, M. Lantz, P. Lenn, B. North, G. Hartness, J. Leckrone, G. Drake, P. Doudna, M. Chism. Row four. A. Black, D. Bertschinger, S. Kehrer, V. Apley, B. Cahoon, S. Price, E. Pester, C. Laughbaum. Row five: S. Hopkins, B. Evans, B. Paulus, E. Thomas, C. Sizemore, D. Lampton, J. Bower, M. Phipps, J. Harris. Row six: W. Gross, D. Dickerson, A. Shockley, J. Kauffman, D. Sears, B. Petersen, P. Chap- man, R. Clipper, R. Reader. Swerve hul- inA Jerry Nyssen prepares an inspiring Bible study to fulfill his part in Evangels ' purpose. An elderly lady receives a few encouraging words from the Bible. 83 Bottom row: P. Larrison, J. Nunley, R. Phillips, vice-pres., M. Evans, advisor, K. Sears, pres., N. Rhodes, treas., L. Wheeler, sec, R. Williams, program chairman, P. Gereaue, M. Norton. Row two: S. Van Schoick, M. Priddy, P. Spry, M. Lewis, M. Ahlemann, J. Myers, D. Siegenthaler, M. Rexroth, P. Oliver, J. Palmer. Row three: C. Waal, A. Blevins, A. Johns, D. Pressler, C. Clark, J. Cutty, D. Brown, C. Luginbill, R. Grisa, E. Gustafson, J. Buckheister. Row four S. Maddox, B. Jackson, D. Easterling, D. Dickerson, P. Christmas, R. Howerter, J. Hollis, A. Smith, J. Cox, S. Ulmet, C. McMahan. Row five. P. Tackett, P. Robbins, W. Heck, R. Evearitt, J. Adams, J. Jarrett, D. Mcllwaine, L. Patterson, R. Reader, D. Everett. luslc (educators - TcCfiuaintA rv emberd with [- rofeSdional illlaterials Music students prepare posters for a coming concert. The Music Educators Club is an organization for all music majors, particularly those who plan to teach music in public high schools. This year an all-school trip to Chicago to hear the Chicago Symphony and a lecture given by the super- visor of music in the Kankakee schools were two of the club ' s most outstanding attractions. Other activities included the serving of refreshments at the senior recitals and the sending of delegates to several nearby conventions. 84 Bottom row.- E. Brown, sponsor, K. Leigh, pres., B. McCutchen, vice- pres., J. Linn, sec, N. Frost, treas., S. Wilson, program chairman. Row two: B. Flom, D. Kurtz, G. Sprinkle, D. Smith, C. Nelson, M. Morse. Row three: J. Yoshinaga, M. Brown, V. Belt, M. Lee, D. Carpenter, D. Fredrickson, S. Bovard. Row four. M. Star, P. Starner, C. Elliot, Roberson, K. Glancy, E. Harlan, B. Steckhan. Row five- P. Byrd, D. Bradley, M. Hodge, R. Crabill, P. Andrews, S. McLain, D. Williams. ntome O ome ( conomicd CU . . . Service to VJ titer J future homemakers learn useful skills. Social events on the Home Economics Club ' s calendar were the Get-Acquainted party in the fall, a tea given at the dedication of Hills Hall, an alumni tea given at Home- coming, and an all-school fashion review. Regular club meetings included such activities as a film on home decoration, a party emphasizing the principles on entertaining, a knitting clinic, and a program on flower arrangement. At Christmas, club members took baked goods to the aged in rest homes. As its motto, Service to Others, implies, the club en- deavors to aid its members in developing their own abilities and in cultivating an interest in others. 85 Bottom row- P. Schwada, L. Philo, R. Pannier, J. Cotner, E. Barrett. Row two: D. Moore, C. Leth, M. Hansen, J. Sayes, D. Bollman, C. Crites. Row three: R. Strickland, T. Brown, R. Workman. I tcitonian J- hlioSophlccit S ocietu . . . - TchieveA L nde dtancllna of ff odern L uiture Club president, Russ Pannier, pauses to consider activities. All of the society ' s activities — papers, book reviews, lec- tures and discussion groups — were centered around their theme for this year, The Existentialist Revolt. Among the speakers were Darrell Grothaus, an Olivet alumnus whose topic was Bultman and Demythologization and Dr. Earl E. Barrett who spoke on Barth ' s conception of Nothing- ness. Dr. Carl Bangs was guest speaker at their spring banquet. The theory of existentialism is of vital importance to all because of its tremendous impact on major areas of contem- porary life. Philosophy, religion, and ethics are all inevi- tably bound up with the existentialist posture, and the question, Who is Man? 86 m USlC Music in the air might well be the general theme of the Divi- sion of Music. For rare indeed is the moment when somewhere on campus someone is not practicing, or performing in some one of the many areas of music. The Olivetian shall have music wherever he goes. The Division of Music sees to this by providing music for chapel, giving numerous concerts and recitals, and spon- soring the triple performance of Handel ' s Messiah. The enrichment gained through these experiences is immeasurable. 87 Bottom row. L. McKinrtey, S. Thomas, E. Stevenson, R. Grisa, D. Perry, S. Thomas, S. Densford, M. Rexroth, S. Hickler, M. Worst. Row two- J. Buckheister, M. Ahlemann, S. Ulmet, A. Blevins, B. Jenkins, A. Johns, B. Jackson, D. Easterling, P. Haney, P. Stock, C. Chesley. Row three- R. Hirst, D. Siegenthaler, C. McNelly, T. Spackey, K. Larkins, R. Eimer, E. Wilcox, W. Heck, N. Rhodes, J. Gadbow, P. Larrison. Row four: D. Keeler, P. Christmas, M. Grim- shaw, R. Rupp, R. Simmons, C. Crites, C. Braun, P. Danner, P. Tackett, P. Robbins. Row five: R. Reader, C. Clark, B. Petersen, D. Harvey, E. Chapman, N. Teague, J. Jarrett, G. Mullin, L. Patterson, K. Armstrong, C. Wilson. KJripheuS i noir rpi • • • W, inidt in id ir u in v m UAlC Carolyn Luginbill serves as Orpheus ' efficient accompanist. Throughout the year Orpheus Choir has endeavored to fulfill its permanent motto, A Ministry in Music, by partici- pating in religious services throughout the educational zone. Besides providing the special music for College Church once each month, Orpheus has sung at the Mishawaka Church of the Nazarene at Detroit First Church, at Elkhart First Church and at a Youth For Christ Rally. The outstanding concerts of the year were the Homecoming Concert and the Spring Concert tour through Ohio and Indiana. The Spring Banquet was the culmination of social activity for the choir, after a year of inspiring service in musical ministry. 88 W £) O. o Bottom row.- R. Phillips, R. Cunningham, B. Martin, D. Clay, E. Husarik, D. Hughes. Row two.- J. Fanthorpe, K. Sears, D. Mackey, J. Cutty, D. Dickerson, D. Pressler, J. Hollis, H. Walker. Row three-. J. Hinka, H. Rice, J. Sirrine, D. Hobbs, D. Sheppard, W. Guy, R. Cosner, L. Watson, R. Howerter. Row four.- L. Domont, E. Sloan, J. Boggs, P. Waldfogel, J. Adams, R. Swinehart, J. Lunsford, C. Weaver. Row five.- E. Nash, A. Orchard, W. McCulley, D. Eldridge, D. Lang, E. Anderson, D. Mcllwaine, L. Matson, D. Jones. i iklnad r v lute L n • • • orud 3o, Dk u Vikings ' bus prepares to leave on spring tour. For Thee We Sing was the slogan this year for the Vikings. Some of the objectives of Viking Male Chorus are: to foster and advance choral singing, to provide artistic and spiritual experiences for the participants; to promote the finest type of choral music in order to make these experiences possible; to encourage rehearsal procedures conducive to attaining the highest possible level in musicianship and artistic performance. The Vikings have served in many ways in fulfilling these objectives. They have contributed their services to College Church, Kankakee First Church, and, on their annual tour, to several churches in Southern Illinois and Iowa. They collabo- rated with Treble Clef and the Olivet Symphony in presenting concerts, and attended the Male Chorus Festival at Moody Bible Institute. A Folk Sing in the Universe was also on their agenda. 89 Bottom row: J. Roarick, C. Vannest, C. Morris, P. VanAusdall, K. Fallis, P. Gereaue, J. Nunley, J. Sylvia, M. Collins, N. Rothman. Row two. C. Mead, J. Palmer, L. Green, R. Doenges, J. North, L. Hatton, R. Wasson, N. Cheever, S. Maddox, L. Crummer. Row three: P. Oliver, B. Turnquist, D. Toone, J. Myers, J. Toone, B. Fisher, N. Darr, M. Ellis, M. Phipps, M. Lewis, F. Phelps. Row four: J. Mohl, N. Kortright, B. Philo, S. Price, C. Schoonover, J. Kennedy, S. Hailman, L. Pannier, L. Wheeler, J. Cox. Row five: L. Rice, N. Wandel, M. Priddy, G. Sprinkle, S. Eylander, C. Martini, C. Rupp, B. Lucas, S. Freeland, L. Rose, A. Smith. Jreble ( lef L n oir Blending their voices above the choir, the Toone sisters add a bit of variety to choir presentations. Vo iced in J raiSi Treble-Clef Choir provided the special music for services at College Church at various times during the year. They presented a joint concert with the Vikings Choir and an informal all-school Christmas Concert. Two other concerts, one of which was an Easter Sunrise Service, were given at Chanute Air Force Base. Social non-concert activities included an informal party after the Treble-Clef-Vikings concert and the annual Spring Banquet. The crowning activity of Treble-Clef ' s musical year was the annual spring tour when, the members of Treble-Clef Choir lifted their Voices in Praise, the motto of the choir. 90 Boffom row: R. Phillips, vice-president; C. McMahon, P. Oliver, D. Weed, secretary; H. Hopkins, director; O. Meyer, treasurer; M. Norton, librarian; V. Slawson, R. Williams, president. Row two.- E. Gustafson, M. Ochs, H. Walker, V. Traver, R. Cribbs, J. Craig, S. Thomas, C. Elliott, J. Sylvia. Row three: J. Myers, M. Thornton, D. Dickerson, J. Pester, J. Ritchie, J. Cutty, D. Brown, L. Teisinger, B. Baker. Row four. S. Von Schoick, J. Williams, C. Waal, A. Bohl, D. Hobbs, H. Neeley, C. Aim, B. Philo, C. Smith, L. Wheeler. Row five. F. Wenger, H. Skalsky, L. Patterson, R. Evearitt, L. Matson, D. Godwin, J. Adams, P. Danner, J. Holder. K oncert (J— ' and. . 7 Uc arte tied in m USlC 9f The Band was active in numerous ways this year. They played at the dedication of Hills Hall and on the occasion of former President Eisenhower ' s memorable visit to Olivet ' s campus. The Band also played at football games and at the Homecoming (Tip-Off) basketball game. One out-of-doors pop concert was given in the fall, and several formal concerts were presented throughout the year. Among their other functions were a visit to a Chicago Symphony Orchestra Concert and a Spring Banquet. Two of the Band ' s innovations this year were the first tour the Band has ever taken and the creation of an His- torians Book for recording the Band ' s activities each year. The outdoor pop concert given by the band was widely re- ceived by secular music lovers. 91 Sealed: J. Adams, W. Schaltenbrand, G. Bouck, V. Traver, R. Everett, J. Godwin. Standing: C. Mead, M. Thornton, J. Gadbow, D. Weed. Ljate KJraan Ljuitd and d5raA5 C h oir • rouide Specialization ft or musicians The Gale Organ Guild remembered this year ' s theme, Better Church Music, in all its activities. Its members attended a faculty recital at Valparaiso University during the first semester. On February 16 they visited Wheaton College, and on March 1 1 they attended an organ demon- stration at nearby St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church. In May they again visited St. Paul ' s to hear Mr. Mondello, organist at Rockefeller Chapel of the University of Chicago. The Brass Choir was composed of eleven instruments this year — four trumpets, three trombones, two French horns, one baritone, and one tuba. Their tones sometimes blended into dulcet harmonies, and at other times into strident marches. This organization gave their own public concert this year besides appearing on the music program for Baccalaureate Sunday, giving a Commencement concert, and playing in one of the chapel services. Seated: Dr. Gale. First row: N. Kranich, S. Uh lmet, P. Tacket, C. Luginbill, J. Gadbow, G. Wilson, P. Lynn, J. Cline, J. Nunley, S. VanSchoick, M. Evans. Back row. R. Cunningham, L. Smith, K. Armstrong, R. Reedy. 92 ... Iltiita - The College Orchestra performing during the Commencement Concert. LJrchedtru . . . J rovideA cultural mudic Recital Hall was the scene of one of the many Orchestra Concerts performed each year. This academic year the orchestra gave three formal concerts. The first was pre- sented at the Recital Hall. Mrs. Evans and Mr. Kranich sang the special numbers in the second concert. The Commencement Concert was the last one of the year. Be- sides these performances, they accompa- nied the three performances of the Messiah. The Commencement Concert was the most important orchestral activity. It was the summit of a year ' s work. At this con- cert the orchestra presented some of the great classics of the world of music. Also, as part of the Commencement exercises, the orchestra performed before its largest audience. Sharon Densford, Mezzo-Soprano Sieve Stutz, Trombonist and Pianist Ann Boh Smith, Pianist The senior year is filled with many events. For music majors one of these events is the Senior Recital, a require- ment for the Bachelor of Science degree in music education. This provides an opportunity to show friends the accom- plishments of four years of study. The selections performed are from various periods of music history. Those seniors who presented recitals this year were: Mary Ahlemann, Ann Blevins; Elnor Stevenson and Ann Bohl Smith; Phyllis Spry and Norris Teague; Jean Gad- bow and Chuck Clark; Naomi Darr and Peg Oliver; Steve Stutz and Sharon Densford; Ed Chapman and Ed Sheckler. Phyllis Spry, Pianist Elnor Stevenson, Mezzo-Soprano Jean Godbow, Organist Ed Chapman, Bass Baritone Peggy Oliver, Contralto Senior f ecital3 . . . IKeduit of intensified training. Ann Blevins, Soprano Ed Sheckler, Tenor Chuck Clark, Baritone Norn ' s league, Tenor 95 Olivetians Quartet: At Piano: James Jarrett, Baritone; Standing: Left to right: Michael Heil, First Tenor; Robert Simons, Bass; Randall Robbins, Second Tenor. Summer _4r0upA . . . r epreSent J. f .L . Kings Karoiaires: Left to Right: Sharon Densford, Nancy Rhodes, Diane Sigenthaler. The Olivetian Quartet toured the Cen- tral Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Northeast Indiana, and Indianapolis districts during June, July, and August. Since this group is on a year-round contract they also went out for various meetings on each week-end of the school year. Three ladies trios, the Treble-Aires, the Joy Tones, and the Kings Karoiaires, cov- ered those districts which the Olivetians did not. These groups traveled for the college only during the month of June. Jim Bohi and Ovid Young represented the college at all the district conventions. 96 eliaion 9 Olivet ' s outstanding feature is her religious emphasis. The Col- lege and College Church work together to promote the develop- ment of a vital spirituality and religious experience in each stu- dent and personnel member. Activities such as Chapel, Pray- er Band, Missionary Band, Reviv- als and prayer before classes are indications of Olivet ' s concern for the religious growth of her stu- dents; and they are steps toward the realizing her motto, Educa- tion with a Christian Purpose. 97 Four mornings a week — Tuesday excluded — Olivet ' s family of students, faculty, and administration gathers in Howe Chapel for a half hour of devotions. The programs are varied in nature and include faculty, student, and guest speakers, as well as musical services. Through the chapel programs students and faculty receive a spiritual uplift for the remainder of the day. Dr. Dudley Powers ( hapet . . . r pause to 1 1 [editati Rev. Russell Birchard Dr. Wm. F. Albright 98 The importance of the Prayer Band is demonstrated by the fact that Dr. Reed has often referred to it as the power- house of the campus. The fire of this powerhouse is stoked from 6:15 to 7:00 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings. The resulting power is used in service to others. This power took the lead in encouraging the students to fast and pray before the revivals. During the Christmas season, several of its members helped with the Salvation Army kettles. l- rciuer H3unci . . . Jim Jarrett, song leader for Prayer Band. l owerhouSe of the L i ?j am ud pi Walter Heck providing opportunity for meditation through his solo. Prayer Band President, Dennis Apple. 99 College Church, a substitute for many home churches, projects a vital influence over the spiritual life of the campus. ( olteae K hurch ' f Reverend Nash, College Church Pastor. The service ended, members of the congregation leave the sanctuary amid smiles and greetings of friends. 100 (K? nBSkw SBSEBHHHMBH x —J IIIIMCF1? JIM riMBKJim J -mJSp A typical Sunday morning congregation listens intently to the message and worships with reve [ rovidei inspiration and Jpportunitu for W or A nip At the close of the day, when the night shadows have settled down on Olivet ' s campus, one can look southward across the way and see the illuminated spire of College Church silhouetted against the darkened sky. How splen- didly this illustrates the theme for the 1963 Aurora — By this light I walked through darkness. Certainly College Church is the shining light of all campus life. In her corridors and classrooms is found the light of Bible teaching, Christian fellowship and service. Within the walls of the beautiful sanctuary there shines the light of inspirational worship. From the pulpit there beams the min- istry of the preached word to those who enter. And at the altars where needy hearts bow for prayer there radiates the light of God ' s grace bringing forgiveness and cleansing. College Church lights the way through the year and through all the years. It is the fervent prayer of pastor and people that this will always be our distinction. — Forrest W. Nash College students participate in the church program by helping in the instruction of Sunday School classes. Chancel Choir members line up in the basement of the church before the worship service. 101 r euiuulA . . .  euiue ud aauin 9 { The revivals held at College Church this past year afforded the student body and faculty wonderful opportunities to grow spiritually. Dr. Hardy C. Powers, general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, was with us October 7-14 as evangelist for our Fall Revival. Professor James McGraw of the Nazarene Seminary held the Youth Revival at the be- ginning of the second semester. Our Spring Revival ran from April 7 to April 14, Easter Sunday, with Dr. R. S. Taylor, a professor at the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, as evangelist. God blessed us in each of these evangel- istic endeavors. Dr. Hardy C. Powers — Fall Evangelist. Rev. Ross Emmerick and Dr. Harold W. Reed look over the letters and cards received from people praying for the Spring Revival of 1962. Professor James McGraw — Youfh Week Evangelist. 102 Chapman Hall residents find a place for quiet meditation in their prayer room. Hills Hall prayer room — o quiet place to get alone with God in the new men ' s residence dorm. A necessity in the busy college life is the time set aside daily for quiet meditation and communication with God. It is at these times of personal worship that one forgets the pressing problems of campus life and receives his strength for the day. Whether one prefers, to have his devotions in his room or in the prayer room provided in each dorm, the time spent in Bible reading, prayer, and meditation deepens and vitalizes one ' s Christian experience by drawing him closer to the Heavenly Father. oDei ot lond . . . j erSonal t t ledltuL ion Nesbitt Hall prayer room provides resident girls an atmosphere for their personal devotions. 103 jM f W ;? %%% Jsn tranxurai The intramural program not only meets recreational needs but also fills an important social need. Intramural games provide the contestants with an opportunity to test skills and to learn teamwork. It gives spectators a chance to pull for the team. In this manner the intramural program helps students to practice life situations. Since there are six society teams on campus, every student can be included. Sports is only one area of competition. There are also contests for those having lit- erary and musical talent. 105 Coach Clarence Ward; director of men s intramural sports. Coach Lora Donoho, director of the women ' s athletic program. touches and KJi verSeerd . . . J-or the rnt ramura i rctivit leA Prof. Harlow Hopkins, director of fhe music portion of the music-literary intramural activities. Prof. Athel McCombs, chairman of the literary-music intramural activities. 106 s oclelleS Through Olivet ' s six societies not only is the athletic program car- ried out but also programs of music and literary content. The societies compete against each other in various major and minor sports from Softball and basketball to archery and tennis. Through these events members of the teams may earn points toward an O Club letter. The societies compete also in six music-literary contests. Each so- ciety supplies a master of cere- monies for one of the programs. Individual members earn points toward personal goals while at the same time the societies earn points in competition for the President ' s Cup. The President ' s Cup is em- blematic of supremacy for the year in society competition. 107 Prof. C. Ward, Dr. J. Coiner, L. Donoho, R. Rupp, M. Grimshaw, W. Dishon, A. Fisher, Prof. C. Brady, B. Sfarcher, R. Robbins, T. Spackey, Prof. A. McCombs. JsntramurciL Council . Dr. John Coiner, Chairman of the Intramural Council. ■■:. The Intramural Council has the duty of coordinat- ing the intramural program, as well as interpreting its constitution and by-laws. The council chairman, with the help of the other council members, is re- sponsible for all the procedures of programming, jurisdiction of facilities, purchasing of equipment and supplies, and the totaling and recording of points. The council appoints the master of cere- monies for each public performance, each society providing a master of ceremonies for one program a year. This body consists of the dean of students, the president of the associated students, the chairman of the departments of physical education, speech, and fine arts, and the presidents of the individual societies. The president and dean of the college are members ex-off c o. 108 fcXi £jsg r ■ ,vj n x Row J: F. Kibbons, S. Sanders, Prof. Tomlinson, M. Weachter, S. MocKay, W. Ballard, M. Grimshaw, W. Riggle, L. Matson, S. Price. Row 2: J. Corder, P. Myers, J. Galbraith, S. Elliott, S. Strickler, K. Gowan, C. King, M. Darby, L. Bright, K. Spackey, R. Young, J. Sloan. Row 3: E. Flom, J. Toigo, D. Jackson, B. Cahoon, J. Hubbell, M. Wise, J. North, M. Wil- lett, A. Black, M. Beavin, B. Plaulus, P. Oliver, M. Lewis. Row 4: V. Dillon, L. Fausz, J. Arnett, D. Kjonaas, D. Roberson, W. Gross, F. DeHaan, W. Eddy, G. Leckrone, L. Wheeler, S. Thomas, P. Cartwright, L. Hogsett. Row 5: C. Nelson, A. Wells, E. Paling, R. Adkisson, H. Had- ley, D. Easterling, L. Murphy, J. Jackson, C. Frye, C. Martini, D. Shadowens, D, Williams, M. Kohn. Row 6: R. Workman, J. Kauffman, S. Novotny, R. Caldwell, A. Saunders, H. Crabtree, R. Blair, G. Pence, G. Mullin, D. Dooley, K. Thomas, R. Hewitt, D. Hobbs, P. Chapman. BAE (A3eta 3c iciefr ? 2)LCMCli inaS f Softball Football Baseball Basketball Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed Doubles, Tennis Badminton Archery Ping pong, singles Cross country Men ' s tennis doubles Music-literary men 70 women 80 50 men 70 women 30 20 men 40 women men 60 women 20 120 1st row.- Sue McKay, secretary-treasurer; Mary Weachter, women ' s athletic director; Walt Ballard, president; Prof. Tonlinson, sponsor. 2nd row.- Mike Grimshaw, Program Chairman; Laurel Matson, sergeant-at-arms; Walt Riggle, Men ' s Athletic Director. 109 Beta started off the season strongly, winning three of its first five games, but then ran into trouble, lost four games in a row, and finally finished in fourth place. Beta showed its ability, however, by beating Zeta in the season final, 4-1, giving pitcher Ron Wil- liams his only defeat. Beta played well all season and should be a real threat next year. 1st row: W. Gross, L. Schrock, M. Heil. 2nd rov L. Watson, W. Riggle, E. Skinner. S oftbull . ezDemondtrated a Jeam C ff-ort Beta, with two forfeits in its victory column, finished third in women ' s softball. Beta won only one game that they played, but the forfeits gave them a 3-2 rec- ord. Peg Oliver, Beta ' s All-star, was a very great help to the Beta team this year. . . . 1st row: P. Oliver, J. Arnett, T. Bailey, M. Lewis. 2nd row: M. Beavin, B. Paulus, M. Weachter. 110 Good luck team, Good luck! Good luck team, Good luck! From the coach, and the fans, And the cheerleaders too! TEAM, we say, GOOD LUCK! 1st row: L. Bright, K. Spackey, D. Williams, S. Hickler, P. Myers. oLouut 3w ' V ipporterS . . . L recite C ntlt uAiaSm The cheering section is filled with Beta fans who uphold their team. Beta started out strong, but slowed down during the second half of the season, ending with a 5-5 record and tieing Gamma for third place. The Beta men played hard with real fighting challenge to their opponents. This year ' s team was coached by Lee Schrock and was consistently led on the floor by ball-handler Larry Watson and top scorer and rebounder Larry Spaulding. 1st row.- J. Wakely, L. Watson, W. Gross, R. Blair. 2nd row: E. Wilcox, L. Spaulding, L. Schrock, W. Riggle, S. Novetny, G. Pence. rvlen 3 ( basketball . . . J- rovideS action-filled moments Larry Spaulding of the Beta team dribbles the ball from under the board and takes to the offense. Rebounders try desperately to gain control of the ball. li HP MS 1 IU .;v; 1 . IMIM !; ; m )cM 1 1 ' 1 V i a3 ■ X i 112 Beta was in a tie for fifth place at the close of the basketball season with a 2-8 record. Two of these losses came on forfeits when Beta could not muster a team. Despite their bad breaks, the Beta women added to the spirit of competition among the teams. Peggy Oliver was consistently the high scorer and top player for Beta. Women 5 (I3u5hewuli . . . rouideS time for SeiP-expreAAi 1st row: P. Oliver, L. Bright, 2nd row: M. Lewis, D. Easterling, J. Toigo. Beta ' s Donna Williams makes an easy lay-up. A Deanna Easterling attempts a shot for the Beta girls. 113 Wilbur Gross — Softball Peggy Oliver — Softball Lee Schrock — Softball Larry Spaulding — Basketball Jop Competitors . . . w s omp J- rovideS k een competition ? dilit Gerard Pence — Music — Literary, Instrumental Larry Watson — Basketball Connie Martini — Music — Literary, Speech 114 Row J.- M. Brown, T. Sperling, D. Steinacker, J. Schaefer, C. Vannetl, M. Lantr, T. Dietkus, M. Chism, S. Gibson, E. Cornell, J. Ford. Row 2: L. Hatton, M. Ochs, A. Gambill, D. Carpenter, C. Morris, Prof. L. An- derson, J. Williams, D. VonSeggen, D. Weed, B. Seal, R. Rupp, I. Percifield. Row 3: J. Densmore, J. Pester, F. Martin, R. Bailey, D. Keyes, B. Shaw, K. Ratliff, R. Howerter, D. Everett, D. Schoonwetter, E. Kelly, T. Blair. Row 4: M. Sabin, R. Grisa, N. Keller, A. Shirley, J. Mohl, P. Brown, D. Toone, J. Toone, J. Thomas, P. Byrd, D. Yochim, A. Gillette, R. Kinnersley, H. Bennett. Row 5: J. Williams, C. Waal, K. Leigh, D. Neikirk, P. Haney, N. Earle, C. Davis, S. Maddox, S. Atwood, A. Johns, K. Larkins, B. McAnelly, R. Crabill, M. Priddy. Row 6: W. Evans, E. Sweeney, D. Cross, R. Underwood, R. Clipper, L. Bohlke, S. Brown, H. Moore, E. Shipler, R. Martin, B. Guy, M. Bright, P. Robbins, S. Street. Row 7: D. Foor, C. Holstein, S. Mikesell, L. Patterson, S. Gladding, T. Lightle, 0. Williams, J. Jarrett, L. Thill, J. Davis, E. Sloan, T. Rochrohr, R. Cribs, J. Davis. A £0 esLJelta ocletu 1st row: D. Weed, Women ' s Athletic Director; Prof. Anderson, Sponsor; B. Seal, Secretary-Treasurer. 2nd row.- R. Rupp, Program Chairman; D. Von- Seggen, Sergeant-at-arms; J. Williams, President. linas f - Softball Football Baseball Basketball Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed doubles, Tennis Badminton Archery Ping-pong, singles Cross country Men ' s Tennis doubles Music-literary men 70 women 60 120 men 1 00 women 1 20 30 men 30 women 60 men 50 women 45 190 115 1st row.- J. Davis, D. Cross, B. Guy, B. Bright. 2nd row: D. Keys, R. Underwood, R. Rupp, J. Densmore, E. Shipler. 3rd row. L. Percifleld, D. Von Seggen, C. Slauson, D. Foor, R. Tryon, H. Moore. Delta found itself in the cellar at the end of the softball season this year, due partly to the for- feiture of three games. Duane Cross tied for the league batting championship with a torrid chip of .560. Delta had a well balanced team feared by every other team in the league. Softball . . . oDemondtrated a. team effort 1st row-. D. Steinacker, M. Brown, D. Weed. 2nd row: M. Chism, C. Waal, S. Gibson, P. Byrd. Delta had many bad breaks, resulting in their fateful fourth- place position. Led by Carolyn Waal and Donna Weed, the team played hard, but couldn ' t get the right break at the right time. They finished the softball season with a 2-3 record. We ' re out to win, So lets begin. By giving a cheer, Our team can hear. D-E-L-T-A D-E-L-T-A Ya Delta K. Larkins, A. Shirley, C. Morris, D. Neikirk oLouai Supporters . . . K reateS en tit e5 enthusiasm. Delta coach and defenders look on in despair as the players do their best to win the game. 117 Delta ' s hard-fighting basketball team finished in second place. Beaten only by Sigma and Gam- ma, Delta ' s team fought Sigma all year for first place, but was un- able to achieve the championship. The team ' s leading players were freshmen Ed Nash and Dwayne Cross, and sophomores Dale Von Seggen and Tom Lightle. The team was coached by Keith Burba. 1st row-. J. Spongier, B. Clipper, E. Nash, C. Rupp, D. Cross, T. Lightle. 2nd row: L. Percifield, W. Schaltenbrand, D. Von Seggen, K. Burba, D. Williams, D. Koets, R. Anderson. I v {en 5 (I3ushetbull . . . J rovideS action- Htied moments Delta rebounders line up with opponents for foul shot. Ed Nash looks on in despair after shooting for Delta in society tilt with Sigma. Delta ' s women ' s basketball team finished the sea- son in first place with an excellent 9-1 record. Their only defeat was to second place Zeta by a 20-6 score. The Delta women played hard and fast, keeping their opponents on the move. Paced by Marty Chism on the offensive, and Carolyn Waal on the defensive, Delta came through with the first place position. Women 5 d5adketball . . . fouideA time for AelP-expreddi ion The score mounts higher as Roberta Kinnersley makes a basket for Delta. 1st row: D. Weed, S. Gobson, M. Chism. 2nd row: D. Neikirk, C. Waal, R. Kinnersley, AA. Sabin. Captain Donna Weed explains the new rules to her players in a pregame chat. 119 Jop Competitors . . . f roduce k eener compelilion lilit Marsha Sabin — Softball Sharon Densford — Music — liierary, Vocal Marfy Chism — Basketball Ed Nash — Basketball Carolyn Waal — Basl.etball fm Nancy Kortright — Softball Ed Chapman — Music — Literary, Vocal Karen Larkins — Music — Literary, Vocal 120 Row 7: J. Nunley, C. Morris, V. Belt, Prof. J. Hanson, J. Smith, T. Spackey, A. Bonnette, E. Husarik, P. Stock, R. Hieb, M. Collins. Row 2. B. King, B. Forbes, L. Birchard, L. Green, P. Chapman, N. Cheever, L. Mobley, S. Maddox, S. Ditmer, S. Smashey, D. Bertschinger, P. Larrison. Row 3: S. Shaw, J. Myers, D. Perry, B. Steckhan, M. Sheppard, J. Craig, B. Martin, L. Skodak, B. Baker, E. Tink, R. Harvey, J. Harris. Row 4: B. Tucker, A. Strong, J. Cox, L. Rice, P. Christmas, C. Crites, J. Webb, C. Dimbath, D. Kurtz, A. Hall, M. Tenney. Row 5: M. Religo, J. Lee, D. Ralph, S. Walden, G. Haydon, P. Tubbs, B. McCullough, S. Freeland, M. Thornton, L. Rose. Row 6: J. Holder, R. McSwain, K. Armstrong, C. lightfoot, L. Brown, P. Reinbold, J. Burd, G. Nyssen, T. Horner, R. Naill, N. Teague. r y amnta t ?ciefr V S tundi unclinad Softball Football Baseball Basketball Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed doubles, tennis Badminton Archery Ping-pong, singles Cross country Men ' s tennis doubles Music-literary men 20 women 40 50 men 70 women 60 men 1 men 1 5 women 10 200 1st row: A. Bonnette, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Smith, Men ' s Athletic Director; E. Husarik, Program Chairman. 2nd row.- T. Spackey, President; P. Stock, Women ' s Athletic Director; Prof. J. Hanson, Sponsor. ! - - F The defending champions fought hard all the way this year, but couldn ' t do better than a fifth place finish. Jerry Holder, Dave Pennell, and Ron McSwain, were standouts on a Gamma team that showed hustle and determination but didn ' t get many breaks. Gamma, with the experience gained this season, should be a strong contender next year. 1st row: R. Naill, D. Pennell, B. Darr, J. Holder. 2nd row: T. Spackey, G. Haydon, K. Armstrong, C. Lightfoot, G. Brensdal. Softball . . . cJjemondtrated a team effort The Gamma women finished fifth with a 1-4 record. The team ' s leading players were junior, Pat Stock, and freshmen Audrey Hall and Nancy Cheever. The Gamma ' s lone victory of the season came in a rain-shortened game against Zeta, the final score being 13-0. 1st row: B. King, W. Lewis, P. Gereaue. 2nd row.- A. Strong, P. Stock, D. Ralph. 122 For the red, for the red, For the red, Fight! Fight! For the black, for the black, For the black, Fight! Fight! For the red, Fight! Fight! And the black, Fight! Fight! Yeah red, Yeah black, Yeah team! Fight back!!! oLoual Jju v pp or 1st row: B. Forbes, B. King. 2nd row: D. Kurtz, L. Rose, C. Stout, M. Collins. ter 5 . . . L reate entn uAiaAm A personal expression has no bearing on the thoughts of victory in the minds of these Gamma fans. 123 5] Although slated to finish last in pre- season predictions, Gamma surprised everyone by finishing with a 5-5 record, tieing for third place. Gamma defeated every team but Sigma in the first round and won over Kappa in both rounds. This year ' s team was coached by senior Jerry Smith, and on the court the top man was senior Dick Felix. First year man Ernie Floyd did a commendable ob on the boards. 1st row: D. Manz, D. Pennell, R. McSwain, J. Burd. 2nd row. K. Smith, P. Kidd, K. Armstrong, E. Floyd, D. Follis, D. Felix. if en 5 ( JaskeWail With arms outstretched. Gamma All-Star, Dick Felix, goes high for the ball. J rovideS action-filled moments Gamma player fights hard for the ball against Kappa. 124 The Gamma women started the sea- son with a victory over Kappa, then slowed down, and finished the season in fourth place with a 3-7 record. The Gamma attack was spearheaded by Paula Gereau and Anita Strong on the offensive, and Wilma Lewis, very effi- cient at getting rebounds, on the de- fensive. 1st row-. P. Gereaue, B. King. 2nd row: A. Strong, P. Stock, W. Lewis, D. Ralph. Women d (I3cisketbalt . . . f rouided for Aeif-expreAAi ion There is a quick reaction from all players as the Gamma girls attempt a basket. Gamma ' s Pat Stock catches pass from teammate. Jop Competitors . . . f roduce k eener competition titii Audrey Hall — Softball Jerry Holder — Softball Dick Felix — basketball Wilma Lewis — basketball Paul Zoroya — music-literary, speech Armand Bloch — music-literary, speech Mary Ahleman — music-literary, instrumental Roger Lane — music-literary, instrumental 126 Row I: J. Sylvia, A. Swisher, P. Worst, J. Johnson, C. Stout, D. Siegen- thaler, K. Sears, Prof. McCombs, J. Burke, J. Yoshinaga, J. Hayse. Row 2: D. Bryant, M. Freeman, J. Leckrone, M. Morse, D. Dickerson, R. Cunningham, C. Skinner, C. Sizemore, M. Tiemeier, E. Wedge, R. Hirst, C. Mead. Row 3. M. Phipps, G. Good, E. Gustafson, M. Inloes, E. Elliott, H. Neiby, J. Fanthorpe, D. Woodcook, S. Harlan, V. Apley, L. Crummer, C. Moore. Row 4: A. Blevins, M. Hansen, B. Hughes, J. Kennedy, A. Holmgren, J. Sirrine, J. Williams, L. Collins, R. Hofstra, J. Rector, S. Ulmet, B. Oberto. Row 5. S. Hathaway, R. Ruchard, M. Favorite, M. Anema, R. Reader, S. Randolph, B. Peterson, D. Fetters, B. Meuer, M. Cutnaw, K. Shirley, R. Phillips. Row 6: P. Tackett, D. Weeks, C. Caye, D. Taylor, R. Carlson, D. Eldridge, J. Monck, D. long, L. Ouwenga, R. Williams, G. Gaker, D. Johnson. KAT -S appci oclet ipp y ■J tundi ina5 f - Softball Football Baseball Basketball Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed doubles, tennis Badminton Archery Ping-pong, singles Cross country Men ' s tennis doubles Music-literary men 40 women 1 20 100 men 40 women 30 50 men 60 women 50 men 15 women 45 140 7sf row.- J. Johnson, women ' s athletic director; D. Siegenthaler, program chairman. 2nd row-. Prof. McCombs, sponsor; B. Starcher, president; L. Winchester, men ' s athletic director. 127 1st row.- B. Densford, H. Fulton, H. Neeley, K. Sears, J. Sirrine. 200 row.- D. Lang, S. Randolph, H. Evans, D. Taylor. S Oftbail . . . Kappa came on strong at the sea- son ' s end to finish in third place. Al- though Kappa had more experienced players on their team than did the other societies, the third place finish called for lots of hustle and team play, which Kappa had to give. Doug Fet- ters showed great promise as a pitcher and long-ball hitter, and with the sup- port of the other freshmen, Kappa could be a strong contender next year. o emondtrateA a team effort The Kappa women, led by Jean John- son, ended the softball season in undis- puted possession of first place. Although Kappa played a couple of close games, they were never really headed, and ended the season with a perfect 5-0 record. Marilyn Hanson, Jo Francis, and Jean Yo- shinaga played important parts in gaining the well-deserved championship for Kappa. Jsf row.- J. Leckrone, S. Dewitt, M. Inloes, J. Yoshinaga. 2nd row.- J. Johnson, N. Francis, T. Wilson, G. Good. 128 Got that Spirit? Yeah Man! Gonna keep that spirit? Yeah Man! Gonna Beat that team? Yeah Man! Well alright, alright, Come on team, Let ' s Fight! B. Trim, C. Mead, M. Tiemeier, J. Bateman, J. Kennedy oLouul u V w or terS . . . K reateA entk eS enthudiadm Supporting their team, Kappa boosters cheer them on to victory. 129 Co-champion last year, and picked to take first place this year, Kappa had a poor season and finished fifth with a 2-8 record. Big gun in the Kappa attack, was senior Larry Winchester, who was consistently the high scorer for the red and whites. Coach Bob Starch- er did a good job of training a club of rather inexperienced play- ers. 1st row: J. Sirrine, L. Winchester, D. Mason, B. Starcher, H. Neeley. 2nd row-. M. Moore, R. Warner, D. Lang, R. Carlson, A. Holmgren, S. Randolph. if fen 6 t adhetbali . . . [ rovideA action- tilted moments A spectacle of action between Kappa and their rivals under the lights at Birchard Field House. Surrounded by players, a Kappa forward attempts a shot from several feet out. 130 Kappa, last year ' s basketball champions in the women ' s division, ended this year with a 2-8 record, good for only a fifth place tie. Although they played with determination, the team just couldn ' t seem to get started in this year ' s tourney. The outstanding players for Kappa were Marty Inloes and Terry Wilson. An easy lay-up by Terry Wilson gives the Kappa girls two more points. 1st row-. T, Wilson. 2nd row: M. Phipps, M. Hansen, M. Inloes. Women 5 d3asketbutl . . . f rovideS for deit-expreSAi ion Marty Inloes concentrates on a foul shot. Marilyn Norton, Kappa guard, defends the basket from the opposition. Jean Johnson — Softball Larry Winchester — basketball Jop Competitors . . . J rocluce keener competition Dave Taylor — Softball Carolyn Lugenbill — music-literary, instrumental Nedra Francis — Softball Marty Inloes — Softball and basketball 132 Row J.- J. McGillvary, M. Coffman, P. Daniels, S. Thomas, K. Reeves, A. Fisher, Prof. W. Beaney, P. Lenn, S. Gaines. Row 2. D. Bond, L. Pannier, L. TillotsOn, S. Kehrer, J. Cline, S. Harvath, V. Parks, E. Pester, B. Kitchell. Row 3: J. Goodman, C. Elliott, S. Hopkins, D. Howard, V. Slawson, S. Forsyth, R. Seibert, N. Fruth, B. North, J. Bower. Row 4: C. Rupp, V. Stray, N. Lang, J. Buchanan, A. Lawrence, B. Jackson, C. Swope, J. Weiss, B. Philo. Row 5: F. Wenger, R. Padgett, H. Skalsky, E. Poe, E. Endsley, G. Pence, E. Anderson, B. Brooks, T. Woudstra. 2 £ A • Iama. ociet l 9 y S ictndi inas Softball Football Baseball Basketball Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed Doubles, Tennis Badminton Archery Ping pong, singles Cross country Men ' s tennis doubles Music-literary men 110 women 110 20 men 120 women 90 60 men 20 women men 30 women 60 80 A. Fisher, president; Prof. Beaney, sponsor,- S. Thomas, secretary-treasurer; K. Reeves, Program Chairman. 133 Sigma, after a very slow start, sur- prised the rest of the league by win- ning its last seven games. The con- sistent pitching of Jim Dollens, and the excellent playing of first base by senior Bud Hoovler, helped Sigma develop into a championship team. 1st row: K. Roland, J. McKnight, D. Keeler, J. Hinka. 2nd row. M. Pasko, D. Munroe, J. Dollens, B. Hoovler. S oPtbail . . . eUjemondtrciteS a team effort Sigma finished the women ' s softball sea- son in second place with a 4-1 record. Their only loss was at the hands of Kappa, and that by a close 10-7 score. Carolyn Rupp, Bette North, and Marilyn Coffman were very instrumental in the fine showing of their society. 1st row-. M. Coffman, G. Wilson, B. North, V. Slawson. 2nd row-. P. Daniels, J. Wilson, C. Rupp, D. Wiseman. 134 S-l-G-M-A, Fight! S-l-G-M-A, Fight! S-l-G-M-A, Fight! Yeah Sigma, Fight, Fight, Fight! rJLoual Support ' ¥ W S. Smith, N. Fruih, J. Wilson, C. Rupp, D. Wiseman, D. Bond. upporterd . . . Create A entlt eS enthuAiaSm 135 Co-champions last year, Sigma made it clear near the beginning of the sea- son that they were out for sole posses- sion of the championship. Although Delta gave them a battle, Sigma was never really headed as they breezed through the schedule to an undefeated season. Coached by Ed Sheckler, and led by their three returning lettermen, Bud Hoovler, John McKnight, and Dale Munroe, and freshmen Ron Deal and John Carnes, the Sigma five proved worthy champions. 1st row J. McKnight, J. Carnes, F. Wilson, P. Beckwith. 2nd row-. Coach E. Sheckler, J. Dollins, R. Deal, D. Munroe, J. Flatt, D. Jones. i v en 5 dSaskeWail . . . J rovideS action-t-itied moments Bud Hoovler and John Carnes team up to clear defensive boards. Ron Deal goes high for tip against All-Stars. Frank Wilson hits two more for Sigma. 136 Sigma women ' s team finished the season with a vic- tory over Zeta which enabled them to tie Zeta for second place. Both teams finished with a record of seven wins and three losses. Sigma ' s team was led all year by the accurate shooting of Judy Wilson and Carolyn Rupp, and by Virginia Slawson, whose defensive playing was always a threat to the opposition. omen 6 5 (I3a5kethuii . . . 1st row. J. Wilson, V. Slowson, C. Rupp. 2nd row: P. Daniels, M. Coffman, S. Forsyth, G. Wilson, N. Lang. Rupp illustrates her jumping ability for Sigma. [ rouideA for Aeil-exprediion Sigma girls battle for rebound under the boards. 137 V Jop (competitors . . . r ip f roduce K eener compeiuion titit lZ!? I m CLml -. Jim Dollens — soffball Karen Lucas — Softball Bud Hoovler — Softball and basketball John McKnight — Softball and basketball Carolyn Rupp — Softball T ' i Ruth Marie Bimer — Music-literary, vocal Virginia Slawson — basketball 138 Row J: N. Rothman, J. Folsom, Prof. L. Slagg, D. Stirratt, M. Braselton, R. Robbins, H. Alfree, W. Heck, J. Martin. Row 2: J. Buckheister, K. Fallis, N. Frost, B. Leininger, J. Gadbow, N. Donahoe, B. Custer, N. Rodda, C. Kirchner. Row 3: D. Frederickson, R. Doenges, R. Carlson, C. Stone, C. Nelson, F. Phelps, C. Montoney, J. Yoder, W. lies. Row 4: S. McLain, S. Weeks, N. Rowlings, R. Phillips, C. Morgan, D. Lampton, W. Sander, D. Summers, R. LaMar. Row 5: J. Smith, M. Gross, D. Fairchild, W. Dishon, R. Williams, P. Andrews, B. Lucas, J. Thompson. Row 6: J. Brand, C. Weaver, P. Wiram, D. Kohl, B. McCulley, A. Orchard, J. Sloan, H. Frye, D. Freeman. ZP$ jL-eta. «3« octet y 1st row: M. Braselton, women ' s athletic director; Prof. Slaag, sponsor; R. Robbins, President; D. Stirratt, Secretary-treasurer. 2nd row: H. Alfree, Men ' s athletic director; D. Sheppard, ser- geant-at-arms; W. Heck, program chairman. 3 Fundi inas f ' Softball men women 110 20 Football 80 Baseball Basketball men women 20 90 Track Volleyball Golf Swimming Mixed dou bles, Tennis 40 Badminton Archery men women 50 Ping pong, sing es men women 40 30 Cross country Men ' s tennis doubles Music-literary 100 139 Ul row-. D. Davis, E. McFann, J. Hollis, S. Ball, R. Williams, L. Loomis. 2nd row. Crabtree, R. Swineheart, D. Sheppard, P. Waldfogel, J. Sloan. Softball . . . Zeta, living up to pre-season predictions, found themselves tied for first place with Sigma at the season ' s end. Zeta started out well, winning its first seven games, but then lost the remaining three. Much of Zeta ' s success was due to the excellent performance on the mound by Ron Williams and John Crabtree. Ron also tied for the league batting championship with a .560. Paul Waldfogel and Sonny Ball added their strength to Zeta ' s success. oUemondtrateS a. team effort The Zeta women, who finished first last year, dropped to the other end of the ladder in 1962. They could not muster the offense to win one game, ending the season with an 0-5 rec- ord. The team, made up mostly of freshmen, had a couple of tough breaks, losing one game by a forfeit, and being beaten by Kappa 9-8, after a nip and tuck contest. 1st row: W. lies, N. Rowlings, J. Martin. 2nd row: P. Clark, S. Hoffman, J. Smith, M. Braselton. 140 We ' re with you team so fight. We ' re with you team so fight, jo whether you win or whether you lose, j? We ' re with you team so fight! J. Smiih, P. Clark, J. Jefier, N. Rhodda, S. Hoffman. cJLoucii u •y w or ter5 . . . Create enth e enthusiasm Olivet Co-eds look worried as the game draws near the finishing moments with Zeta in the losing column. 141 Without a doubt, Zeta was the Hard-luck team of this year ' s basketball campaign. They won 1 game in 10, but 6 of these games were lost by a total of 13 points. The team, coached by Paul Wald- fogel, played hard, but couldn ' t get the big break at the right time. The leading players on this year ' s squad were sophomores Dick Sheppard and Ross Swinehart, and freshmen Sonny Ball and Pat Wiram. v I en 5 t ashetbail . . . rovldeA uction-Pilied momenid 1st row.- J. Sloan, D. Salisbury. 2nd row.- R. Williams, R. Swinehart, D. Freeman, P. Waldfogel. Zefa players anxiously await the results of their opponent ' s shot. Zeta player brings down rebound for start of fast break. 142 The Zeta women ' s basketball team ended the season in a tie for second place with a 7-3 record. Zeta was the only team that was able to beat first place Delta. Zeta ' s leading player, Prissy Andrews, was the top scorer for all the societies. Norma Rowlings and Betty Leininger were very important in gaining the second place position for Zeta. Women 5 basketball . . . ' - rovideS time for delf-expreAdion 1st row: B. Leininger, D. Stirratt, M. Braselton. 2nd row: W. lies, N. Rowlings, J. Smith, P. Andrews, D. Smith. There ' s action on the court as the Zeta girls try for another victory. 143 HL Paul Waldfogel — Softball Sue Hoffman — Softball Sharon Weeks — music-literary, speech Randy Robbins — Softball John Crabtree — Softball Jop L ompetitord . . . f- roduce h eener compeluion titit Sonny Ball — Softball Prissy Andrews — basketball 144 J srielcl oDu y May 15, 1962, was the date of Olivet ' s field day. The event is the main outdoor event of the spring, and is accompanied by much en- thusiasm on the part of the student body. In the men ' s division, Kappa walked off with team honors with 43 V2 points. They were followed by Sigma 38 points, then Delta, Gamma, Beta, and Zeta. Zeta topped the women ' s teams, scor- ing 54 Vi points. Their closest com- petitor was Delta with 17 points, followed by Kappa in third, and a tie for fourth between Gamma and Beta. When the men ' s and women ' s scores were added together, first place for the afternoon went to Zeta Society with 58 points. They were followed closely by Kappa with 54 V2 , then Delta 48, Sigma 38, Gamma 26, and Beta 23. Individual honors in the men ' s division went to Larry Winchester, of Kappa witth 1 5 V2 points, and John McKnight of Sigma with 14. Individual honors for the women went, for the second straight year to Eloise Miller of Zeta with 1 9 V2 points. After the activities, everyone re- laxed at the all-school picnic, which was a fitting conclusion for an exciting day. 145 -■ - ' Mi Norma Rowlings participates energetically in broad jump during Field Day activities. Over the top he goes! Runners are grouped together at the outset of the gruelling mile run. The women also had an opportunity to display their form in the Women ' s Field Day events, and an unknown contestant participates in the high jump. 146 ou s Di P on Olivet ' s Tigers led all the way to soundly defeat the alumni 68- 57 in their 17th annual meeting. Even though the first half was full of errors, especially by the alumni, both teams hit consistently, making well over 50 percent of their shots. In the second half, the rebound- ing strength of the O Club against the taller alumni told the story. Coach Wendy Parsons sub- stituted his alumni freely, giving them plenty of breathers, but they couldn ' t warm up quite fast enough after being put back into the game. They hit a respectable 44 per cent from the field, but missed several important shots, and com- mitted twenty-six fouls to thirteen for the Tigers. The O Club shot a hot 46.8 percent from the field, and made 24 points from the charity line. Harry Fulton led all scorers with eighteen points. Other high scores for the Tigers were Arthur Hoovler and Larry Spaulding, both with 1 2 points. Howy Owens was high point man for the alumni with six- teen, followed by Spence Hedrick with eleven. 147 1st row- J. Smith, R. Rupp, L. Winchester, H. Fulton. 2nd row: Coach Ward, B. Hoovler, D. Munroe, J. McKnight, L. Watson, Coach Crandell. The Alumni take time out to do some last moment planning. Bud Hoovler makes two for the O Club. 1st row-. P. Oliver, T. Wilson. 2nd row: B. Leininger, S. Gibson, J. Wilson, Coach Donoho, M. Sabin, D. Weed. Alumni takes the rebound. 148 srootball Spirit, determination, and skill were the order of the day on the O.N.C. gridiron last fall. A record number of athletes turned out for the gruelling preseason training conducted by Coaches C. W. Ward and John Crandall. The coaches utilized the athletes ' abilities, and added to them their own coaching skills, to produce another good season for O.N.C. The first game took place in a cold drizzling rain which dampened the spirits of some of the fans, but seemed only to heighten the arder of the players. Coach Ward ' s Panther backfield composed of Nash, Spaulding, Salisbury, and White, showed more experience in the 28-8 win over Coach Crandall ' s Bulldogs. The second game was more spirited and better attended than the first. Again, it was evident that the strong passing combina- tion of Ed Nash, and Larry Spaulding was responsible for the Bulldogs defeat. The last game marked the apex of the season. The victory-hungry Bulldogs played beautiful defen- sive ball and held their rivals, the Panthers, to six points until the last quarter. Then, the Panthers broke loose with two excellently executed plays which resulted in a perfect record for Coach C. W. Ward ' s Panthers. The increasing spirit and the high caliber of ball played on the gridiron leave great hopes for football in the future at O.N.C. ? 1 1 g 149 1st row-. D. Beckwith, B. Starcher, L. Spaulding, D. Solisbury, E. Converse, R. Anderson. 2nd row.- C. Gibson, E. Nash, T. Lightle, D. Sauberle, L. White, T. Rockrohr, Coach Ward. 1 anthers unci H5uildo f A • • • Before being tackled from behind by the Warrior ' s Dave Jackson, Dan Salisbury gains valuable yardage for the Tigers ' . W l fc - . | B jjJP 1 v ■4 ■ 1 cv it fL $ Pursued by Warrior players. Tiger end Lowell Moore runs for needed yardage. 150 1st row: J. Schultz, G. Evans, B. Summers, J. Spongier, D. Jackson, B. D. Frye, J. Wheeldon. 3rd row-. B. Clipper, K. Burba, D. Mason, L. John- Isenhour, J. Wakely. 2nd row. D. Gibbs, P. Kidd, F. Borders, R. Green, son, E. Chapman, G. Huffman, Coach Crandall. Jan 9 le it or winnina Score % Doug Mason of the Warriors charges around right end before being halted by Tiger ' s Ed Converse. Warrior full back plunges throi ;gh middle before being stopped by o strong Tiger defense. m iJr ± _mSz ,W flM Pt , jftfW W M ' J m JB L Tfc! HP ' J ■ . IB 151 i oile eae 9 An Olivetian is not only a member of one of four classes, he is also a member of many academic classes. From the Social Sciences to the Fine Arts Olivet seeks to give the student true education. In the courses he takes the student learns to assume his place in society. The continuing goal of Olivet is that each student receive an education with a Christian purpose. The guiding LIGHT is held up for all who enter Olivet. 153 Dr. Harold W. Reed KJur president . . . 154 Dr. Reed awards the President ' s Cup to Prof. Billy Hobbs for his outstanding service. nam cJLet UJour rJLlahl nine And God said, Let there be light, and there was light. THE NATURAL WORD gives light to all mankind. There is the physical light which dispels the darkness; and there is the light of reason which lifts man above the animal kingdom about him. The light of human reason blazes a path of progress through our twentieth century world. It seizes upon the scientific method, or inductive logic, and uses it as a miraculous tool of precision to launch us into the Nuclear and Space Age. THE WRITTEN WORD gives light to the Moral World. It has never been needed more than in this age which is threatened with global destruction. It gives to mankind a pattern of life, of living, and of salvation. The Written Word must shine brightly in Olivet Nazarene College. In our family worship period during the daily chapel service it is read. Thus, God speaks to us through His Written Word. THE LIVING WORD is the Light of the world. For He said con- cerning Himself, I am the light of the world. This is the gospel which is good news. Jesus Christ, the Living Word, is CENTRAL on Olivet ' s campus. He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. But if our gospel be hid, it is hid to them that are lost . . . lest the light of the glorious gospel of Christ, who is the image of God, should shine unto them. THE ETERNAL WORD gives light to our world through a Divine Revelation. God is the ultimate source of life and light. He gives a revelation of Himself. Natural theology can never of itself fully comprehend God. Man in his earnest search for truth, and for God, can reach past the natural word to the written word; and then by faith through the Living Word he can know the Eternal Word, the Living God. For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. My prayer for each of you is that you will, Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Harold W. Reed, President Dr. Reed, along with Mr. Hend- erson, Business Manager, breaks ground for the new interim chapel while Rev. Gibson, V illie Dishon, and the building con- tractor look on. 155 Bottom row- Dr. Mark Moore, Dr. Lyle E. Eckley, Dr. E. D. Simpson, Dr. Harold W. Reed, Dr. Paul Updike, Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, Rev. Harold Daniels, Dr. Gene Phillips. Second row: Rev. Kenneth Jewell, Mr. Thomas L. Marks, Rev. Hassis B. Anthony, Rev. Harold Frye, Rev. Luther Cantwell, Rev. M. E. Clay, Mr. Myron C. Walker, Mr. Tom R. Willis, Rev. C. R. Thrasher, Rev. Howard S. Sytvia, Rev. George Reader, Rev. F. E. Whit- latch, Rev. A. R. Aldrich, Mr. Howard Britton, Rev. Carl Clendenen. Third row- Rev. H. C. Hatton, Rev. E. K. Richey, Rev. L. E. Meyers, Rev. W. H. Johnson, Rev. Walter Greek, Rev. Luther Watson, Rev. Robert J. Clack, Dr. Donald D. Starr, Rev. C. L. Henderson, Mr. Gerald Decker, Rev. Wesley K. Poole, Rev. Arthur C. Morgan, Dr. J. Fred Hawk. H3ourd of JruAteeS . . . i epreAent entire educational zone The proposed interum chapel is presented to the Board for its consideration. The Board of Trustees is the legislative board of Olivet Nazarene College. Composed of elected representatives from the fifteen districts of the Central Educational Zone, representatives of the Alumni Association, and the President of the College, this board determines the policies of the college, at its semiannual meetings in February and May. This year ' s decisions included the raising of tuition for next year and approval for the building of an interim chapel to relieve the present overcrowded chapel condi- tions. This building, now under construction, will have a seating capacity of 2,200 and will be the campus worship center. Dr. Updike, Chairman of the Board, addresses the members at the annual meeting. 156 M m in id tra tors Willis E. Snowbarger Dean of College Vice President in charge of academic affairs D. J. Gibson Vice President in charge of Field Serv- ices and Develop- ment John H. Cotner Dean of Students 157 WILLIAM BENNETT Registrar NORMAN MOORE Director of Admissions rdminldtratorA protect future obiectiveA CHARLES L. HENDERSON Business Manager R. L. LUNSFORD Public Relations Director Coordinator of Public Information 158 - CLARENCE E. GROTHAUS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 11 -year faculty member Chemistry Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences I Iciturai S5t cienceS . . . ( broaden understandina of d5ioioalcat and [ Itudical 3 Prof. Pence helps two of his students in a physics class. cience No, it ' s not a sagging Egyptian pyramid, it ' s Prof. Tomlinson using the blackboard for a mathematics illustration. Man ' s environment includes contact with the natural forces. This makes desirable an understanding of natural science. It is the purpose of the Division of Natural Science to acquaint the student with the wide area of the natural sciences. Through courses in biology, chemistry and physics, botany and genetics, the student attempts to reach an understanding of the world that surrounds him. During the year plans for the new science building were completed. 159 Prof. Rice points out to some of his students that accuracy in measurement and an awareness for detail is essential for me- chanical drawing. DWIGHT J. STRICKLER A.B., M.S. 33-year faculty member Biological Sciences Chairman, Biological Science De- partment CLINTON J. BUSHEY A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. 29-year faculty member Biological Sciences Developing Chapman Memorial Museum J • J ■; WILLIAM DAVID RICE A.B., M.A. 23-year faculty member Physics Chuck Daye, Dave Jones, and Carroll Roose work on an experiment in physics lab. ELIZABETH ENDSLEY B.Ed., M.A. 16-year part time faculty Mathematics Odors of sulphur one day and broken test tubes the next make the chemistry lab an exciting place. But experience is apparent when Dr. Grothaus illustrates a fact by making it visible in the test tube. PRENTISS F. TOMLINSON A.B., M.A. 5-year faculty member Mathematics 160 0 % ,; v . ILLIAM BEANEY JOHN HANSON ELBERT PENCE B.S., M.S. A.B., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. 2-year faculty member 2-year faculty member 1-year faculty member Biology Chemistry Physics DOROTHY RIDALL A.B., M.R.E. 1-year faculty member Biology RONALD WELLING A.B., M.S. 1-year faculty member Mathematics To understand the laws of nature — whether they be found in a book or under a microscope— are a vital part of Olivet ' s science program. 161 n i Our ■ Student teaching under experienced teachers in the Kankakee area provide Olivet students a chance to put four years study into real practice. C ducution una f Sucnoloau . . . [Promoted proper perspective between Aeip and others In order to better accommodate Olivet ' s more than one hundred student teachers this year, the education depart- ment changed to the block system for its elementary student teachers, a system whereby their student teaching is now done full time for eight weeks instead of part time for the whole semester. The other student teachers are still on the semester plan. The psychology department now requires eight hours of supporting course work in general biology, zoology, gene- tics, and physiology. The most important change in the physical education de- partment this year is the offering of a major in this area for the first time in Olivet ' s history. VERNON T. GROVES B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 8-year faculty member Education Director of Teacher Training Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology 162 RUTH E. GILLEY A.B., M.A., B.S. 24-year faculty member Librarian PAUL L. SCHWADA B.S., Th.B., M.A 15-year faculty member Education Chairman of Department of Education ANN BROWN A.B., M.A. 8-year part time faculty Education F. B. DUNN A.B., M.S. 5-year faculty member Psychology KENNETH LUTHER A.B., M.Ed. 5-year faculty member Psychology CLARENCE W. WARD A.B., M.Ed. 5-year faculty member Physical Education LORA DONOHO B.S. 3-year faculty member Physical Education ADELINE VAN ANTWERP A.B., B.S., M.A. 3-year faculty member Assistant Librarian JOYCE COX A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member Assistant Librarian 163 J. G. CRANDAL B.S. 1-year faculty member Physical Education Swimming, a class that ' s relaxing for the present and practical for the future, is popular in Olivet ' s physical development program. Freshmen, in Personal Development, learn how to adjust more quickly and smoothly to college life. ■, ..., 164 eliaion an a ion and f- hiloSophu . . oDelve depths of JneoloaleS and +Jrdeoloaie3 r T It is the purpose of the Division of Religion and Philosophy to help the student see life steadily and to see it whole in Christ. Through courses and lectures the student ' s faith becomes stable. Through acquaintances with God ' s Word and the study of the doctrines of the Christian Church the student increases his knowledge of existence and God. By recognizing an Eternal Existence, we come to know that we must depend on Him. Sharon Ulmet finds historical significance as well as Christian dedication shown in the mementos of Dr. Chapman. Ministerial students are fortunate for being able to learn under the lectures of our president, Dr. Harold Reed. r JOHN H. COTNER A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 11 -year faculty member Religion and Philosophy Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy 165 J. F. LIEST A.B., M.A., D.D. 26-year faculty member Biblical Literature R. L. LUNSFORD T i.B., M.A. 20-year faculfy member Theology and Biblical Literature RALPH E. PERRY Th.B., A.B., Ph.D. 13-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature Director of Graduate Studies in Religion EARL E. BARRETT A.B., M.A., S.T.M., S.T.D., Ph.D. 9-year faculty member Philosophy and Theology STEPHEN S. WHITE A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. 8-year faculty member Theology and Philosophy JAMES OTTIS SAYES Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E. 7-year faculty member Religious Education and Biblical Education Chairman, Religious Education Undoubtedly one of the greatest assets of a Christian education at Olivet is the sincere interest and experienced leadership of dedicated instructors. 166 . G. HAHN L. C. PHILO R. C. RIDALL A.B., M.A., B.D. A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Th.B., B.S., B.D., S.T.M., M.A., 4-year faculty member 1-year faculty member Th.D. Biblical Literature and Philosophy 1 -year faculty member Greek Theology and Biblical Literature Frank begins his practice sermon in Preaching class by felling a joke. 167 CURTIS BRADY B.S., M.S. Mus. Ed. 3-year faculty member Piano, Music Education Chairman, Division of Fine Arts jrine srrt The Division of Fine Arts introduces the student to his cultural heritage, especially in music and art. Through field trips and lectures, as well as performances, the student of Fine Arts learns to appreciate and to under- stand the arts. After this understanding is gained, the Fine Arts student seeks to extend this understanding to others. Throughout the year, many programs are scheduled for those in and out of the Division of Fine Arts. C nnan ces aeS the tic vali values Practice, patience, perseverance — you can ' t succeed in piano without all three. The mark of experience, art students know, is evident in the guidance of Prof. Brank. 168 NAOMI LARSEN B.Mus., Mus. M. 28-year faculty member Piano and Voice Chairman of Piano Department JEWEL FLAUGHER B.Mus., M.S.Mus.Ed. 15-year faculty member Violin Chairman of the String Department m HARLOW E. HOPKINS B.S., M.S.Mus.Ed. 9-year faculty member Music Education WANDA KRANICH B.Mus. M.Mus. 9-year faculty member Organ -v ROCKWELL BRANK Graduate National Acad, of Design, New York City 5-year faculty member Art DONALD R. MURRAY B.Sac.Mus. 5-year faculty member Music, Theory, and Piano Director of Vikings Male Chorus Now, whoever heard of directing a song while sitting down. Oh, well, they ' re just starting. They ' ll learn. ■ Z 169 JO ANN NOBLE B.S., M.Mus. 5-year faculty mem ber Piano IRVING KRANICH B.S. Mus.Ed., M.Mus. 4-year faculty member Voice Director of Treble Cleft Choir MARGARITA EVANS A.B., M.Mus. 3-year faculty member Voice Versatile — that ' s what they call us. Olivet students find that a beautiful moonlit night has more than one good use. But, I don ' t sing at that end of the keyboard! Enroll in a Voice class and you soon will. 170 Learning new methods and techniques of interior decorating as well as future homemaking is one of the helpful and enjoyable features of the Home Economics Department. WILLIS E. SNOWBARGER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 14-year faculty member History and Political Science Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Social c cienced . . . Centers on f claI and J- reAent ocleL V Facts, figures, and forgotten sources are all a part of the library atmosphere. Good students know that extra research is a strong asset in the social science field. The Social Sciences enable one to live with his neighbors. By understanding the different sociological, geographical, historical, and economical differences between people one is better able to see why people act the way they do. It is the job of the Division of Social Sciences to provide students with this background. Every student is given opportunities to enrich his under- standing of his own society. Each year the division sponsors field trips to numerous state hospitals, prisons, and different ethnological groups in Chicago. Through the courses, individual study, and field trips each student becomes aware of the importance of building a better world and of his responsibilites as a Christian citizen. A stitch in time saves — homework Students of the Home Ec division give the feminine touch to dressmaking, which, by all means, is the best kind. 171 The operation of office equipment com- bined with text materials are the tools of the business student. Who moves next? Apparently Prof. Parr sees a dilemma coming. Interested students find a challenge as well as a rewarding experience in working with patients at the Kankakee State Hospital. 172 fSlN LLOYD G. MITTEN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 19-year faculty member Business Administration F.O. PARR A.B., M.A. 18-year faculty member Sociology and Social Science HARVEY HUMBLE A.B., M.A. 17-year faculty member History and Political Science ESTHER ROBERTS B.S., M.A. 16-year faculty member Business Administration LEONARD E. ANDERSON B.S., M.S. 13-year faculty member Business Administration Chairman, Department of Business Administration EURELA BROWN B.S., M.A. 11 -year faculty member Home Economics Chairman, Department of Home Economics JAMES STEWART B.S., M.S. 5-year faculty member History and Social Science BILL ISAACS A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member History VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 1-year faculty member Business Administration 173 CORAL E. DEMARY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 19 yr. Faculty Member Classical Languages and Biblical Literature Chairman of the Division Languages and Literature In a rapidly contracting world the importance of under- standing and appreciating one ' s own culture, as well as those of other peoples, is constantly becoming more ap- parent. The division of Language and Literature assumes the responsibility of exposing students to Classical English, and to modern cultures through the study of their languages and literature. The modern language laboratory helps students perfect their ability to communicate orally with people of modern nations, while the study of the Classical languages develops students ' understanding of Classical and of Biblical litera- ture. The speech and English courses promote an interest in English and American culture and in everyday communi- cation. X anauaaed an d cJLlt h eraiure How many ways can a person blow out a candle? A group of Dramof c Students give their suggestions. 174 as CARL S. McCLAIN A.B., M.A., Litt.D. 40-year faculty member English Chairman, English Department LEO W. SLAGG A.B., M.A. 16-year faculty member Romance Languages Chairman, Modern Language Department LEROY BROWN A.B., M.A., Ed.D. 12-year faculty member Speech HARRIET DEMARAY A.B., M.A. 11 -year faculty member English GARDNER REED WALMSLEY A.B., M.A. 8-year faculty member French and Russian 7 0 F EUNICE McCLAIN A.B. 7-year faculty member English VIRGIE STEWART B.S. 5-year faculty member Spanish ATHEL McCOMBS B.S., M.S. 4-year faculty member Speech Chairman, Speech Department 175 LEROY REEDY A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member English FORDYCE BENNETT CARMEN VANDERVEEN A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. 1-year faculty member 1-year faculty member English English But, how can I learn it if I can ' t understand what they are saying? However, students soon find that language lab is most valuable for learning correct pronunciation and diction. 176 ALYN FLETCHER 1 2-year service Office Manager and Comptroller M p EMILY REEVES 8-year service Head Resident Counselor for Women sQdministrative fddistants . . . W. T. HODGES M.D. 7-year service College Physician Vjller invaluable aid RUTH WALTERS 4-year service Development Officer ATHEL McCOMBS 4-year service Head Resident Counselor for Men PAUL G. CUNNINGHAM 3-year service Development Officer Bill Guy earns that just a few words from Mr. Fletcher, Comptroller, can hove o very positive effect on the problems that confront today ' s college student. EDWARD BRODEIN 22-year service Engineer ALBERT BLOOM 13-year service Campus Caretaker and Gardener S w ( ' S RUTH LANE, R.N. 13-year service College Nurse • tajrlr . . . Chared for the everudau needs of -Jlivet ESTHER TRIPP 13-year service Bookkeeper L GLADYS CORBETT 9-year service Bookstore Manager JEAN OLSON 8-year service Resident Counselor for Williams Hall i F f ffr V ■ m MELVIN MYERS 5-year service Maintenance ARJORIE BROWN WILLIAM BEANEY 4-year service 2-year service Secretary to the President Resident Counselor for Chapman Hall 178 s2  V v - Wko WL ' $ ■; ■ :■:■, L 3 v «• ' v- ; 3?ffisS3 ieasBSs Olivet Nazarene College proud- ly presents eighteen students to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. These students are elected to this high honor on the basis of character, scholarship, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and poten- tiality for future usefulness in busi- ness and society. This honor gives each student-elect the privilege of wearing the official key — the sym- bol of outstanding achievement in college. A biographical sketch of each student appears in the current volume of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, which serves as an aid to personnel managers seeking capable college graduates. To each of these outstanding students Olivet Nazarene College extends sincerest congratulations and best wishes for a useful and successful life. 179 180 rcklevement and merit rewarded THOMAS JUDD Social Studies BLAINE RICE Religion 181 Superior Scholarship characterize these Seniors DEAN WALDFOGEL Mathematics SHARON WEEKS English 182 CHARLOTTE PERSINGER Elementary Education WILLIAM CRAIN History 183 184 WALTER HECK Secondary Education JUDY HUTCHINSON French yutdiandina leaderdkl 9 l P an e Aen Hal reauiremeni ? f 185 Seniors honored for . . . CARROLL ROOSE Math PATRICIA HUGHES History 186 LLi dxcelle ence an d ach tevemen I ERNEST HUSARIK History MARY AHLEMANN Music Education 187 KAREN COIL English x Vin ( NAM HARRY FULTON Biology 188 . C-ti; added A liberal arts college like Oliver is necessarily made up of four classes. To the Freshman college life seems like one neverending task. To the Senior looking back it appears a pleasant sojourn. Juniors and Sophomores are caught in the middle deciding which way to look for light. The entering Freshmen is typed as green and timid. By the end of the first year he has acquired a degree of maturity. Sophomores develop this maturity. Juniors be- come even more sophisticated and knowledgeable and make ready to take the reins as Seniors. Seniors put the finishing touches on their college life in preparation for as- suming life-time roles. Truly by the end of four years — The times we spent within these halls will ne ' er forgotten be . . . Seated left to right: Ronald Workman, vice-president; Arthur Fisher, treasurer. Standing: Carroll Roose, president; Professor Leonard Anderson, sponsor; Patricia Hughes, secretary. s eniorS As seniors we look back upon our four years of college experi- ences here at Olivet with feelings of pride and accomplishment. We have negotiated a few of the lower hurdles of intellectual, social, and spiritual knowledge, made life-long friendships, and selected future vocations. The memories of the past four years are numerous and happy. But we are stepping forth into a new life. Many battles and hurdles still lie ahead. Our years at Olivet have enriched and strengthened our lives physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. We have a debt to pay. We entered to learn; we are stepping forth to serve. 190 MARY MARGARET AHLEMANN Mendota, Illinois B.S. Music Education Home Economics Club 1; officer 1 Psychology Club 3; English Guild 3 Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4 S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Orpheus Choir 4; Treble Clef Choir 2, 3; Music Educators 2, 3, 4; President 4; Walter B. Larsen Award 3; Commencement Concert Soloist 3; Gamma Society 2, 3,4. WALTER EMERSON BALLARD Port Huron, Michigan A.B. Religion ARTHUR GENE BEECHER Ashland, Ohio A.B. Biology Sociology Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 3; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU BEOUGHER Rockford, Ohio A.B. Spanish Psychology Club 4; S.E.A. 4; Speech Club ' 2, 3; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. « : ;%: v ' L Senior leadership influences our docietu LOIS JANE BIRCHARD Coban, Guatemala A.B. Biology Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4 Officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 3; Basketball 1, 2 Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA ELEANOR BLEVINS Dayton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Sociology Club 4; Missionary Band 1 ; Orpheus Choir 1, 3, 4; Officer 4; Chancel Choir 1, 3, 4; Music Educa- tors 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 3; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1. ROSEANN BOEHME Green Valley, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education ANN LOUISE BOHL Grant Park, Illinois B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Treble Clef Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio Chorus 3, 4. 191 ELIZABETH ANN BONNETTE Marietta, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 3; Aurora staff 2, 3; Organ Guild 3; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. JAMES F. BORDERS St. Louis Missouri B.S. Physical Education Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2, 3; Aurora Staff 2; Chess Club 1, 2; O Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Kappa Society 3, 4; President 4; Spartan Society 1, 2. JUDITH KAY BOS Marion, Ohio A.B. English SHIRLEY ANN BOVARD Rising Sun, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. enSe of accomi niAn men t WILLIAM LEE BOYD Bradley, Illinois A.B. Psychology THOMAS R. BROWN Wayne, Michigan A.B. Religion Public Affairs Club 3; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4. LARRY DUANE BUESS Mt. Blanchard, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Science Club 2, 3; Public Affairs 3; Platonian Philosophical Society 3; Student Council 4; Aurora Staff 3, editor 4; Zeta 2, 3, 4. LOUIS D. BURRELL Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Social Science Sociology Club 2; S.E.A. 4; O Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Delta 2, 4. 192 . Pi NORMA JOHNSON CARLSON St. James, Minnesota A.B. English English Guild 4; Kappa Society 4. VALEL T. CHACKO Ranny, Kerala, India A.B. Chemistry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 4; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Collegium Prae-Medicorum 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MAE CHAPMAN Greenfield, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1; S.E.A. 2, 3; Mis- sionary Band 1, officer 2, 3, President 4; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4. ARLENE MILNER CHENOWETH Flint, Michigan B.S. Secondary Education Sociology Club 2; Science Club 2; Commerce Club 1; S.E.A. Club 1, 2, 3; Public Affairs 2; Who ' s Who; Student Council 4, officer; Aurora Staff 3; Secretary of Homecoming Commission; Chapel committee; Chapel attendance committee. Inru intensified dtudt y KAREN LEE COIL Bucyrus, Ohio A.B. English Home Economics Club 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 4; S.E.A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2; Queen ' s Court 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Student Tribunal 2; Ink Spot 1; O Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Kappa 2, 3, 4, officer 4; Drill Team 1. HERBERT L. CONARD Wilkinson, Indiana B.S. Business Administration O Club 2; Baseball 1, 2; Beta Society 3, 4. JAMES M. CORBETT Bradley, Illinois A.B. History Chess Club 1; Inkspot 1. WIN ETTA CRABB Altamont, Illinois B.S. Music Education 193 WILLIAM HENRY CRAIN Decatur, Georgia A.B. History Honor Society 2, 3, 4, officer 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, officer; M.R.H.A. 2, 3, 4, officer 4; Who ' s Who; Student Coun- cil 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Student Tribunal 3; Tennis 2. Leonard McClelland crites Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Zoology Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Platon- ian Philosophical Society 2, 3; Mis- sionary Band 4; Collegium Prae- Medicorum 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3. DAVID N. CULROSS Lafayette, Indiana A.B. History Missionary Band 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3; officer 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Quartet 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2„- Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Olympians 2; Sigma Society 4; Spar- tan Society 1, 2, 3, president 3. MARTHA JANE DANHAUSEN Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Social Science iKewarcl • . . PATRICIA ANN DANIELS Lake City, Michigan 8. S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 1, 4; Missionary Band 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 4; Track 2; Sigma Society 4; Indian Society 1, 2. NAOMI ELAINE DARR Coshocton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Treble Clef Choir 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1. VIRGINIA LEE DEES Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Religion SHARON DENSFORD Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Music Education Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; officer 4; Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3. 4; officer 3. 194 SHARON ANN DRAZY Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Biology Honor Society 4; S.E.A. 4; Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1; Beta Society 3, 4. NANCY ANN EARLE Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4, officer 4; Public Affairs Club 2; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 2; Treble Clef Choir 3; Delta Society 2, 3, 4. HUMAN EVANS Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 3, 4, officer 4; M.R.H.A. 4; O Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1. CONSTANCE KAY FARNSWORTH Mansfield, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; officer 4; Treble Clef Choir 3, 4; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. por cnallenalna endt eavor RICHARD EARL FELIX Lafayette, Indiana A.B. Social Science S.E.A. 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3; Intramural Council 2, 3; Home- coming Commission 3; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 3; O Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4, officer 3, President 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Badminton 3. ARTHUR PHILIP FISHER Hammond, Indiana A. B. Speech Pathology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, officer 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. NANCY JANE FROST Lapwai, Idaho B.S. Home Economics Sociology Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Public Affairs 3; Missionary Band 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4; O Club 4, Cheerleader 3; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HA RRY F. FULTON Bethel, Ohio A.B. Biology Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4, officer 4; Athletic Council 3; Intramural Council 2; O Club 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 4; Badminton 4. 195 . J HPJHr  - r Ml « M JEAN PHYLLIS GADBOW Shelbyville, Indiana B.S. Music Education Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Band Organ Guild 2, 3, 4, officer Brass Choir 2, 3, 4, officer Trio 2, 3; Music Educators Kappa Society 2, 3, 4. JOAN SHARON GADBOW Shelbyville, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 1, 4; Evangels 1; Band 1, 2; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. DONNA LOUISE GOUGE Fairbury, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1; Psychology Club 4; Science Club 3; Commerce Club 1; S.E.A. 3, 4; Evangels 2, 3; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY GRAVES Pittsfield, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3; Speech Club 1. [ reparation leadd to . . . HERBERT ESTA HALL Dayton, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Missionary Band 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. JUDSON EUGENE HARMON Gallipolis, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature Ministerial Fellowship 1; Speech Club 1; Softball 1, 2; Delta Society 1. SONDRA MAE HATHAWAY Tecumseh, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Soc iology Club 2, 4; Science Club 2; S.E.A. ' , 3, 4; Missionary Band 4; Evangels 2, 3; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE BAUGHMAN HAYES Pulaski, Iowa B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Spartan 1, 2; Gamma Society 3, 4. 196 WALTER L. HECK Uhrichsville, Ohio B.S. Secondary Education Science Club 2; S.E.A. 3, 4, of- ficer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Speech Club 1; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Quartet 2; Music Educators 4; Apollo Choir 1; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4; Officer 4. ROGER LEROY HEWITT Cadillac, Michigan B.S. Business Administration Science Club 2; Commerce Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glim- merglass Staff 4, officer 4; Vi- kings Male Chorus 2; Beta Society 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1. MELVER LOREE HODGE Jacksonville, Florida A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR RAYMOND HOOVLER, JR. Pataskala, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Home Economics Club 4; Science Club 3; S.E.A. 4; M.R.H.A. 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4, officer 2. vane d profit rofeAdions CAREN RUTH HOPEWELL Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 3; Debate 1, Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1. PATRICIA LOUISE HUGHES Ironton, Ohio A.B. History English Guild 3; Science Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 4; Public Affairs 3, officer 3; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Class Officer 4; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Cheerleader 3; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4, officer 3. ERNEST ALFRED HUSARIK, JR. Gary, Indiana A.B. History Commerce Club 1; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 3, 4, officer 4; M.R.H.A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4, officer 3; Social Committee 3, 4, officer 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Vikings Male Chorus 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, 4. JUDY M. HUTCHINSON Anderson, Indiana A.B. French English Guild 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 1, 2 Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2 Class Officer 2; Speech Club 1, 2 O Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2 Cheerleader 2; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4 197 ETTA HELEN JARNAGIN Aroma Park, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education VORMA JEAN JOHNSON Bay City, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4, Glimmerglass Staff 4; Athletic Com- mittee 4 ; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Track 3; Swimming 3, 4; Kappa Society 3, 4, officer 4; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Table Tennis 3, 4. DEE RICHARD JONES Decatur, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Sociology Club 1; Science Club 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Softball 3, 4; Track 4; Gamma Society 3, 4. RICHARD A. JONES Marion, Ohio Th.B. Theology =JUi cipiined dckolarS develop into THOMAS RICHARD JUDD Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Social Science Public Affairs 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Presi- dent 4; Platonian Philosophical So- ciety 3; Student Tribunal 4; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4, President 3; Intra- mural Council 3; Athletic Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 3, officer 3. NELLIE L. KELLER Bryan, Ohio A.B. Biology Psychology Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 3, 4. ROBERT EARL KELLY Bradley, Illinois A.B. Social Science English Guild 1; S.E.A. 4; Public Affairs 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4, officer 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3, 4. WALTER ANDREW KEPNER Manteno, Illinois A.B. Sociology 198 PHILLIP ROSCOE KIDD New Castle, Indiana A.B. History Sociology Club 3; M.R.H.A. 1; Apollo Choir 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Spartan 1. CAROL M. KING Owaneco, Illinois 6.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. DUANE A. KOETS Ashkum, Illinois A.B. Mathematics Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Public Affairs 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4j Baseball 4; Track 3; Delta Society 3, 4; Table Tennis 3, 4; Tennis 4. MARVIN DALE KROHE Beardstown, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Science Club 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 2; Gamma Society 3, 4. productive cltizend DENNIS ROGER LANE Valparaiso, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Science Club 1, Honor Society 2, 3, officer 3, 4; officer 3: Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3; Student Tribunal 2, 4; Band 1, 2, officer 2; Orchestra 1, officer 1; Brass Choir 1, 2; officer 1, President 2; Trios 1. ALICE JUNE LEE Sterling, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 4; Queen ' s Court 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 3; Trios 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Trojan 1. KATIE EVELYN LEIGH Sikeston, Missouri B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, of- ficer 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 4. MAURICE A. LONG Essex, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Science Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 2. 199 MARGARET ANN LYONS Kankakee, Illinois A.B. English English Guild 4; Honor Society 4; S.E.A. 4. L. SELDEN MARQUART Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. History S.E.A. 3, 4; Public Affairs 1, 2, officer 3; Student Council 3; Aurora Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Social Committee 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Homecoming Com- mission 3; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3, 4; Trojan 1. DENSEL PAUL McFADDEN Cameron, West Virginia A.B. Religion Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, officer 3; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD VINTON McFANN Mechanicsburg, Ohio A.B. Biology Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; M.R.H.A. 2, 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. ■ reparedi reparedne S heuno W deA DWIGHT McMURRIN Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History Public Affairs 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Orpheus Choir 3; Chancel Choir 1, 2, 3; Music Edu- cators 2. ELROY DALE Ml EDEMA St. Anne, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Psychology Club 2, 4; Science Club 1; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4. ANITA OBOZA MIRANDA Quezon City, Philippines A.B. Chemistry MARLIN LEE MOORE New Boston, Ohio A.B. Psychology 200 DOROTHY ELLEN MORRIS Sardinia, Ohio 8.S. Elementary Education WAYNE LOUIS MUSATICS Vicksburg, Michigan A.B. Religion Psychology Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Missionary Band 3; Minis- terial Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Vikings Male Chorus 3; Band 1; Brass Choir 1, 2; King ' s Trumpeters 1, 2, 3; Music Educators 1; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Indians 1. BRENDA MYERS Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 1; Missionary Band 1, 2; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN NORTON Bradley, Illinois A.B. English English Guild 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Chancel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. £ enior per onalitu titi PEGGY JOYCE OLIVER Gary, Indiana B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 4; Treble Clef Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 Music Educators 4; O Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4. ANN THORNTON PANNIER Council Bluffs, Iowa B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Stu- dent Tribunal 4; Social Committee 1; Cheerleader 1. CHARLOTTE HUDDLE PERSINGER Marion, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4, of- ficer 3; Missionary Band 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Treble Cleft Choir 2, 3, officer 2, 3; Band 1; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4; Indians 1. LEONARD WM. PETRINO, JR. Trenton, New Jersey A.6. Biology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; 3; Science Club 2, M.R.H.A. 4: Glim- merglass Staff 4; Social Committee 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. 201 fflfc -.- H WJMi SBt% •il,; -- lii ■■ ! (£2 y ■ ■ « - ■ , ' m 1 ELAINE PATRICIA PHILBRICK Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education DOROTHY M. PIERCE Litchfield, Minnesota B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1; Gamma Society 3, 4; Trojans 1, 2. DONALD LEE PIPER Peotone, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education DORIS HOPE RAINES Charleston, West Virginia A.B. Sociology Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4, officer 3; Science Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 4; Mission- ary Band 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Stu- dent Council 4, officer 4; Queen ' s Court 4; Homecoming Commission 4; Chapel Committee 4; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. .£ en lord poAdeAA NORMA LOU RAWLINGS Dayton, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Science Club 3; Commerce Club I; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4,- Softball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4; Indians 1. RITA KAY REMMENGA Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. English H. BLAINE RICE Zanesville, Ohio A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3; M.R.H.A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Editor 4; Vi- kings Male Chorus 4, officer 4; King ' s Trumpeters 2, 3; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4, officer 4. WALTER RIGGLE Richmond, Indiana B.S. Physical Education O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Beta Society 3, 4; Athletic Director 3, 4. 202 CARROLL KEITH ROOSE Livonia, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Science Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 1, 2, 3, officer, 2, 3; S.E.A. 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Executive Committee 4, officer 4; Class Officer 3, 4; President 4; Stu- dent Tribunal 2, 3; Gamma Society 2, President 2. JUDY KAE ROSENBERG Galesburg, Illinois A.B. English Sociology Club 4; Home Economics Club 1; English Guild 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. KENNETH ROTH Pontiac, Michigan A.B. Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3; Collegium Prae- Medicorum 3; Band 1; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RICHARD ALLEN RUNYON Shirley, Indiana A.B. Religion Sociology Club 3; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4; Spartans 1. wnoieAome perspective CAROLYN J. SCHAFER Ludington, Michigan A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Speech Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Delta Society 2, 3, 4; Display Committee. EDGAR ROLIN SHECKLER Burlington, Iowa B.S. Music Education Psychology Club 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Orpheus Choir 2, 3; Music Educators 2, 3, 4; O Club 3, 4,- Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Tennis Champion 3, 4. RONALD GENE SHELTON Grove City, Ohio A.B. Chemistry Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; M.R.H.A. 1, 2. CHESTER L. SKINNER Kenosha, Wisconsin A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4, officer 4; Psy- chology Club 2; Science Club 2; M.R.H.A. 4; Evangels 2, 3. 203 ZELLA SMITH Fenton, Michigan A.B. English S.E.A. 4; Treble Clef Choir 2, 3; Delta Society 2, 3, 4. SHARON LEE SPAVEN Columbiaville, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education GLORIA JEAN SPRINKLE Ida, Michigan A.B. History Home Economics Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; S.E.A. 4; Glimmer- glass Staff 4; Speech Club 1; Treble Clef Choir 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS SPRY Muncie, Indiana B.S. Music Education Music Educators 3, 4; Missionary Band 2; Evangels 2. s. en lord ex nib it CHARLES STALIONS Pontiac, Michigan A.B. Biology ROSE MARIE STALIONS Flint, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Missionary Band 1, 2; Basket- ball 1. THOMAS MURRY STAYNER Ccrdington, Ohio A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Beta So- ciety 3, 4. WILBUR F. STEELE Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Educatioi S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 204 HERB R. STEVENS Corydon, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, President 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Collegium Prae- Medicorum 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. ELNOR PEASE STEVENSON Eureka, Illinois B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 4; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 4; Chancel Choir 4; Trios 2; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Delta Society 2, 3, 4; Trojans 1. RAYMOND BERNARD STOCKMAN Columbiana, Ohio Th.B. Theology Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, officer 2, 3; Speech Club 2. NONA LEE STORER Lansing, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 3, 4; Music Edu- cators 1, 2; Apollo Choir 2, 3; O Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Kappa Society 3, 4; Indians 1, 2. Jlivet A obiecti ecuve STEWART MARSHALL STORER Springfield, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Science Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE SUMMERS Huntington, Indiana A.B. English Sociology Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4, officer 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1; Speech Club 1, 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 3; Band 1, 3; Organ Guild 1; Softball 1; Zeta So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Indians 1. MARGARET L. TAYLOR Hyattsville, Maryland A.B. Romance Languages Sociology Club 1, 2, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. NORRIS EATON TEAGUE Orlando, Florida B.S. Music Education Glimmerglass Staff 2, 3; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 3; Crusaders Quartet 3; Music Edu- cators 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Trojan 1. 205 LADONNA MAE TEISINGER Sioux City, Iowa B.S. Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4. DONNA MARIE TOONE Elkhart, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club I; S.E.A. 1, 4; Public Affairs 3; Treble Clef Choir 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Delta Society 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3. BETTY M. TUCKER Cardington, Ohio A.B. English English Guild 3, 4, officer 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gamma Society 2, 3, 4; Indians 1. CHARLOTTE ANN WAGNER Boscobel, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education M umni acce, pt • • • CAROLYN SUE WALDFOGEL Dearborn, Michigan B.S. Secondary Education Psychology Club 2; S.E.A. 4; Mission- ary Band 3; Speech Club 2, 3; Treble Clef Choir 2; Basketball 2; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. L. DEAN WALDFOGEL Fayette, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, officer 1; President 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Or- pheus Choir 2, 3, officer 3; Brass Choir 2; Quartet 2; Apollo Choir 1; Delta Society 2, 3, officer 2. DONNA WEED Columbus, Ohio A.B. Biology Sociology Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 3; Student Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, 4; officer 3, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 2, 3, 4, o fficer 3, 4; Spartans 1. SHARON KAY WEEKS Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English Sociology Club 3; English Guild 4; Honor Society 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Aurora Staff 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Evangels 3; Student Personnel Com- mittee 4; Zeta Society 3, 4. 206 DAVID WELLS Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education ROSALIE WELLS Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education NORMA JEAN WILSON Lansing, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 2; Honor Society 2; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 2; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE WILSON Rittman, Ohio B.S. Home Economics nallenae of t omorrow RONALD GENE WORKMAN West Allis, Wisconsin A.B. History Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 3; President 4; Student Council 2, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Aurora Staff 1, 2; Class Officer 4; Social Com- mittee 3; Speech Club 2, 3; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Beta Society 2, 3, 4, President 2. ROSALIND KAY WORKMAN Frankfort, Indiana A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; Honor Society 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. ELMER ROY WRIGHT Trinway, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Missionary Band 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3,; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA ROSE WYATT Grover Hill, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Public Affairs 2; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Gamma Society 3, 4. 207 Seated: Karen Reeves, secretary; Standing left to right: John Crabtree, treasurer; Steve Gladding, vice- president; Ronald Scott, president; Professor R. L. Lunsford, sponsor. uniors During this year we have passed many milestones in our college journey. We have assumed greater school leadership, and this year ' s Student Body President came from among our ranks. The upper di- vision courses which we have taken have helped us step forward into our various fields of specializa- tion, and the Halloween Party and the Junior-Senior Banquet which we sponsored are signs of our social progress. Many acquaintances have been renewed, and new friendships have been made. This year has been a very good one, but we are looking forward to our senior year with even brighter hopes and expectations. 208 •UJ David Allen Russell Anderson Priscilla Andrews Margaret Anema Leonard Baith Lowell Beam Mary Beavln Jeannette Beel V ontrlbutina their best to VJlivet l 9 Helen Bennett Martha Bergreen Thelma Blair John Boggs Doran Bollman June Bower Millie Braselton Merrill Braymer Kenneth Bryant Judy Buckheister Sonja Burke Mary Byrne : ' :v Sharon Campbell Melvin Carlson Dixie-Ann Carpenter Claudette Coffman Kathleen Cornel Joanne Covert John Crabtree Clarence Crites rltl pod it Ion A . . . Charles Daye Ruth DeLawter Virginia Dillon Carolyn Dimbath Willie Dishon Lawrence Domont Nancy Donahoe Margaret Dorsett Patricia Doudna Robert Droke Marcella Eldridge Marilyn Ellis 210 ii Barbara Evans Woodrow Evans Sharon Eylander John Fanthorpe Londa Fausz Merlyn Ford John George E. Wayne Gieselman if leadership Stephen Gladding Karen Glancy Joyce Glaze Gloria Good David Godwin Ellen Goward Rebecca Grasse Wilbur Gross Gary Gulley Brenda Hall Marilyn Hansen Russell Hardyman 211 Donald Harris Kathryn Hester Donald Hill Ruth Hirst Robert Huff Stephen Huse Janet Jackson James Jarrett PL an various Beverly Jenkins William Johnson Charles Jones Raymond Kern Joyce Ketola Robert Killion Roberta Kinnersley Myrtle Kohn Rosemary LaMar Nancy Lang Theodore Lemke Wilma Lewis 212 Edmund Long Larry Loomis Carolyn Luginbill Charles Lukehart John Marangu Kenneth Marckel Douglas Mason Abraham Mathai feAJ Arll- cliool functions Hiromi Matsuyama Barbara McCutchen John McKnight Ronald McSwain Philip Metcalfe Betty Meyer Orlyn Meyer Dale Munroe Shirley Myers Robert Norfleet Richard Nye Gerald Nyssen 213 Alvin Orchard Victoria Parks Max Pasko Donald Patrick Lawrence Patterson Barbara Paulus Larry Percifield Donna Perry linear responsibilities . . . Faylene Phelps Mary Etta Phipps Hazel Piatt Elizabeth Poling Patricia Pottenger Ersel Potts Martha Priddy Dorothy Ralph Janet Randolph Albert Remmenga Joyce Reynolds Philip Reynolds 214 ajma if upperclaAAmen Nancy Rhodes Darlene Rhoads James Ritchie Dorothy Roberson Ruth Robbins Thomas Rockrohr Arthur Saunders David Schoenwetter Ronald Scott Kenneth Sears Ronald Shaner Lois Shaw William Shaw Marvin Shipman Roy Shuck Diane Siegenthaler Edwin Sloan John Smith Paul Smith David Sorrel 4 :: fc - ' -cgr-v i£r ___. 215 Patricia Stinson Allen Sprunger Ethel Steinacker James Stephenson Patricia Stock Gerald Street Judy Street Richard Strickland rnticipate den I tor uear r Sandra Thomas Elizabeth Tink James Tripp Ronald Tryon Janice Veach Donna Williams Jomes Williams, Jr Ralph Williams Larry Winchester Jean Yoshinaga Joy Z immerman Larry Zuercher 216  ' oph v onto res We, the Class of ' 65, enjoyed a very successful year. We again won the Frosh-Soph Day tug-of- war and were the winners in the Quarters for Christ campaign which the Missionary Band spon- sored to raise money for a West Berlin church building. The class basketball tournaments were espe- cially exciting to us as our fellows became champs in the men ' s di- vision, and our girls runners-up in the women ' s division. Our most im- portant success, of course, was jumping the hurdles of the Sopho- more tests and the English usage test. Seated: Buelah McAnelly, secretary; Standing left to right: Ross Swinehart, treasurer; Professor Donald Murray, sponsor; James Sirrine, vice-president. 217 Redith Adkisson Carol Alsobrooks James Anderson Virginia Apley Dennis Apple Joan Arnett Shirley Atwood Gary Bell Diana Baltz Wayne Benbow Diane Bertschinger Anna Black Leeman Braford Larry Brown Keith Burba fceturnina student projects plans . . . Billie Cahoon Ruth Carlson Larry Cary Kenneth ChristofTerson Dee Clay Fred Clough Kenn Coil George Collins Larry Collins Mary Collins Donald Comstock Edward Converse Raymond Cosner Lamoyne Cox Connie Crabtree 218 Linda Crummer Beverly Custer Charlotte Darr Faye Davis Sharon Decker Byron Densford Antoinette Dietkus Naomi Doenges Maxell Downs Ethelann Estermyer Gerald Evans Marvin Faith Janice Folsom Dennis Foor Sondra Forsyth or Aecon J 5r ear A tudi V Edward Fountain Nedra Francis Sue Freeland Sharon Fullerton Fran Garner Charles Gibson Sandra Gibson Alice Gillette Paula Gereaue Darline Goin Marilyn Goin Linda Green Roger Griffith Michael Grimshaw William Guy 219 Sarah Hailman Robert Hale Charlene Harris Judy Harris Daniel Harvey Adria Hawkins Gary Haydon Hershel Head Michael Heil Elsie Helm Corbitte Henry Lois Hogsett Patricia Hooper Dorothy Howard Barbara Hughes PL an an a host . • . James Hullinger Kenneth Jackman Larry Jacobsen Arlen Jakobitz Jeannine Jetter Suzan Jimenez David Johnson David Keeler Sharon Kehrer Alice Kidd Reva Kinnersley Diane Kjonaas Mary Koehler David Kohl Melvin Kuhn «3£g- 220 Barbara Lang Norma L arrabee Elizabeth Leininger Carl Leth Thomas Lighlle Josie Linn Francis Lovell Karen Lucas Kenneth Lynn Suzanne MacKay Sara Maddox Bonnie Malsom Leah Marangu Flora Marklund Ronald Martin jrrodh- opn oDa V Connie Martini Laurel Matson Buelah McAnelly Janet McGillvary Kaye McKnight Loretta Mobley Raymond Meister Richard Miller James Monck Darwood Moore Leon Morton Glen Murphy Barbara Musgrave Lola Needham Thomas Nelson M _...... . ■ tkMmk 221 Mary Norfleet Barbara Oberto Frank Ockert Ronald Padgett JoAnn Palmer William Parker Robert Parmley Eleanor Pester Bruce Petersen Lyle Pettit Robert Phillips Darwin Pressler Stanley Randolph James Rees Paul Reinbold -Arlwaud Atriuina lor . . . Maxine Religo Mary Rexroth Randall Robbins Paul Robbins Marilyn Rose Nancy Rothman Roger Rupp Marsha Sabin Wanda Sander Dean Sauberli Lee Schrock Bonnie Seal Sharon Shifley Russell Shimmin Vernon Shockley 222 Shigeko Shojinaga James Sirrine Bruce Smith Lynn Smith Larry Spaulding Troas Sperling Mary Starr Donna Stirratt Carol Stout Linda Street Glendon Stroud Edmund Sweeney Ross Swinehart Janet Sylvia Cara Tallmadge upperciadAmen dtatuA Edith Taylor Edward Thall Sharon Thomas Paul Thompson Marylon Thornton Paul Tucker Sharon Ulmet Gary Underwood Richard Unger Dale VonSeggen Carolyn Waal Paul Waldfogel Howard Walker Nancy Wandel Richard Warner 223 Ruth Wesson Larry Watson Mary Weachter Jerry Webb Karen Weeks Edward Weske Linda Wheeler Martha Willed Janice Williams Charles Wilson Ivan Wilson Judith Wilson Teresa Wilson Margaret Worst Marjorie Young f rouideA neceSAaru impetus ■ • ' , ,£° ;, ■ l ' c The tug-of-war became mud- dy fun for those on the wrong end of the rope on Freshman-Sophomore Day. 224 jrredh man Last September we were just 430 individuals enrolling at col- lege for the first time, but now we are the united and spirited Class of ' 66. We demonstrated this spirit on several occasions this year. Our spirits remained untarnished dur- ing the Frosh-Soph Day tug-of-war even though we were dragged through the oP mudhole. The all- school party, Fun, Fun, Fun, which we sponsored, was well received, and we had the most spirited cheering section at the men ' s class basketball tournament, even though the Sophs did edge us out of the championship. Seated: Marilyn Darby, secretary; Standing left to right: Jerry Densmore, president; Professor John Hanson, sponsor; Kenneth Armstrong, vice-president. 225 ' - f es r A.to Earl Adams James Adams Linda Allhands Joyce Aim Edward Anderson Kenneth Armstrong Richard Bailey Terry Bailey Bonnie Baker Judith Bateman Duane Ball Dave Beckwith Virginia Belt Lorna Bentley Rose Birchard Roger Blair Arlene Blight Armand Bloch Edwin Boadway Larry Bohlke Donna Bond Phyllis Bowman Darlene Bradley Jack Brand L olieae life Sharon Brand Christine Brandon Linda Bright Merle Bright Larry Brinkley Larry Brisker Patricia Brock George Brooks David Brown Mary Brown Samuel Brown Teresa Bryan Doris Bryant Joan Buchanan David Buess Sandra Busby Phyllis Byrd Richard Carlson John Carnes Ola Carter Pamela Cartwright Paul Chapman Martha Chism Paul Christmas  ,± !r= fe ' ▲ 226 Patricia Clarke Robert Clipper Marilyn Coffman Janet Corder Judith Cox James Coy Ruth Crabill Homer Crabtree Joseph Craig Richard Cribbs Carol Crites Dwayne Cross Marjorie Cutnaw James Cutty Randall Daniels Paul Danner Marilyn Darby Charles Darr Cheryl Davis Jerry Davis Carlis Dawson Ronald Deal Franklin DeHaan Billy Dennis fy J r ; ' ? ' ;() ' ., H I Ji I aU iti an entire venture h Jerry Densmore Kathleen DePue Sandra DeWitt Nancy DeYoung Donald Dickerson Jim Dipieter Sharon Ditmer Constance Dobson James Dollens David Dooley Philip Douglas Grace Drake Charles Earle Deanna Easterling Larry Eaton Nancy Edwards Carol Elliott Sharon Elliott Efton Elliott Edward Endsley Mariam Evans Dale Everett Richard Fairchild Karen Fallis 227 Marjorie Favorite Dwine Fetters Barbara Fisher James Flatt Elizabeth Flom Ernest Floyd Barbara Forbes Jacklyn Ford Donna Frederickson Margaret Freeman Richard Freeman Naomi Fruth David Fry Carolyn Fry Charlene Fullerton Sandra Gaines Judith Galbraith James Godwin Judith Goodman Thomas Goudreau Karen Gowan Mary Grace David Gray Ruth Grisa L ondtantlu making, tit V V Marcia Gross Ellen Gustafson Carolyn Hacker Helen Hadley Samuel Haley Audrey Hall Paula Haney John Hansen Sarah Harlan Carol Harshman Susan Harshman Glenda Hartness Ronda Harvey Sheryl Harvath Linda Hatton Wayne Hayes Janet Hayman Joyce Hayse Jack Heil Sharon Hickler Ruth Hieb James Hinka Earl Hissom Danny Hobbs 228 Susan Hoffman Ruth Hofstra Jerry Holder Larry Holder John Hollis Andrew Holmgren Sharon Hopkins Thomas Horner Roger Howerter Judith Hubbell Gary Huffman Dale Huizenga Wayne Hussong Dolores Huston Daniel Ide Wanda lies Martha Inloes Bonnie Jackson David Jackson Delores Jackson Annamma John T. K. John Arlene Johns Robert Johnson %ece Saru adjustments Darrell Jones Vicki Jones Paul Joplin Eric Kemp Janet Kennedy Marvin Keys Faith Kibbons Beva King Carolyn Kirchner Bonnie Kitchell Katherine Kitley Nancy Kortright Michael Kozak John Kauffman Dyanne Kurtz Glenn Leckrone David Lang Martha Lantz Karen Larkins Christine Laughbaum Allen Lawrence Joyce Leckrone Marcia Lee Margaret Lewis 229 Muriel Long Paul Long Barbara Lucas John Lunsford David Mackey Sandra Maddox Bernard Martin Frank Martin William Massie Aleyamma Matthews P. M. Matthews Shirley McClain William McCulley Bonita McCullough Linda McKinney Sharon McLain Charlene Mead Bonita Metzka Samuel Meyersburg Bobby Midgette Nina Miller Robert Miller Mary Mitcham June Mohl n ew environmen h . . Carolyn Montoney Carol Moore James Moore Calvin Morgan Carol Morris Claudia Morris Margaret Morse Mary Morse Gary Mullin Linda Murphy Phyllis Myers Richard Naill Edmond Nash Cindy Needy Howard Neeley Donna Neikirk Colleen Nelson Robert Nixon Bette North Joan North Selden Novotny Joan Nunley Marilyn Ochs Gail Ortmann 230 Lawrence Ouwenga Lois Pannier Russ Parmley Vaughn Patterson Gerard Pence Anita Pendleton David Pennell John Pester Frances Phelps Roberta Phillips Robert Potter Shirley Price Jewell Ralph Rodney Ratliff Clayton Rattin Ralph Reader Joyce Rector Connie Redding Woneta Reed Bruce Remmenga Bruce Renner Linda Rice Charles Riley Sandra Ritter 4k ; tk  iMm AjffiAA ,j-t Mimk crea teA ta lina frienaAnipA Nancy Rodda Kenneth Roland Herman Rouse Robert Rowe Carolyn Rupp Danny Salisbury Virginia Savoie Judy Schaefer Charlene Schoonover Moody Schoonover Brenda Scott Douglas Sears Rose Seibert Delores Shadowens Marion Sheppard Erval Shipler Alice Shirley Arnold Shockley Clarence Sizemore Harry Skalsky Elvis Skinner Leonard Skodak Charles Slauson Virginia Slawson 231 Carol Sloan John Sloan Judith Sloan Sharron Smashey Charlotte Smith Glen Smith Joyce Smith Judith Smith Sharon Smith William Smith Kay Spackey James Spangle Lyell Stark Rebecca Steckhan Daune Steinecker Cathleen Stone John Story Vivian Stray Harold Street Stanley Street Anita Strong Earl Summers Carolyn Swope Paul Tackett f romisina perspective . . . Marsha Tenney Eappen Thomas Judith Thomas K. T. Thomas Robert Thomas Junita Thompson Spencer Thornburg Marcia Tiemeier Joan Toigo Janice Toone June Tribble Brenda Trim Philip Tubbs Beverly Turnquist Roland Underwood David VanAntwerp Patricia VanAusdall Cheryl Vandall Carolyn Vannest Harold Vannest Sharon VanSchoick Richard VanVeck Aldon Veach Stephen Walden 232 m Donald Walker Charles Weaver Dale Weeks Joyce Weiss Alys Wells Fredrick Wenger David Williams James Williams J. David Williams Judith Williams Grace Wilson Terry Wilson Vance Wiram Marsha Wise Roland Wolfe Dale Woodcook Thomas Woudstra Dianne Yochim Joye Yoder Lelia Young Ruth Young Paul Zoroya Peter Zoroya Herbert Zuercher ihared b V nouiceA As usual, enthusiastic trash arrive on campus in orientation week already looking forward to that climaxing day in 7966. 233 KJur TcLvertfoerd For the loyal support and cooperation on the part of the local merchants and the districts and churches on our educational zone, we give our thanks. Olivetians are able to show their appreciation for this support by serving the local community through their patronage and service. Because of our Christian-centered training, we are able to serve our districts and churches as Christian businessmen, teachers, pas- tors, social workers, and participants in other professions, thus bringing us in contact with our advertisers. Through these associations and transactions, we have the oppor- tunity to serve and witness of Him. 235 . . Why Should A Young Person Attend OLIVET -■ ' ■«-£« £W Because O.N.C. is a grea t center of Christian activities Nesbitt Women ' s Residence Hall v - , i 1 • Ul • Memorial Library 1 1 Because O.N.C. is a great center of higher learning Because O.N.C. is a great center of social culture Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee Illinois Dr. Harold W. Reed, President Education With A Christian Purpose Hills Men ' s Residence Hall 236 w College Church of the Nazarene Working Hand-in-Hand With O.N.C. Forrest W. Nash Pastor Ottis Sayes Youth Naomi Larsen Chancel Choir Donald Murray Organist Youth Choirs 237 Alma Mater, Olivet b. m. c Campus at Kankakee, III., from 1940 to present %HU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Over 10,000 INDIVIDUALS Have Attended Olivet 3,286 Have Graduated Selden D. Kelley, President Norman L. Moore, Executive Secretary 238 NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT Dr. Lyle Eckley District Superintendent District Officers Lyle E. Eckley— District Superintendent Roger Flemming — Secretary Floyd H. Pounds— Treasurer J. W. Silvers — -Chairman D.C.S. Board Mrs. Lyle E. Eckley — N.F.M.S. President Advisory Board Ernest Rice J. W. Silvers John Anderson W. W. Pike Leonard tut a lions to vJ. . Ci,i from our K nurcnei, J- aitorS, and 3788 L hurcn l.rlemoeri Fellowship Directors Wendy Parsons- — Teen Fellowship Don Turner— Young Adult Fellowship J. V. Morsch — Junior Fellowship Rev. J. E. Hazelwood N.XP.S: President ' NORTHEASTERN INDIANA Evangelism First World-Wide 1 out of every 50 in population on NEI District in S. S. Enrollment 8,500 Members 101 Churches 7 District Camps and Camp Meeting CONGRATULATES O.N.C a n Class of ' 63 Department Heads that Lead the District to Plan for Youth DR. PAUL UPDIKE Dist. Supt. MRS. PAUL UPDIKE NFMS Pres. REV. HAROLD E. PRIDDY Church Schools REV. WALTER GRAEFLIh NYPS Pres. 240 WISCONSIN DISTRICT 14 CONSECUTIVE YEARS PAYING ITS OLIVET BUDGET IN FULL Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 District Advisory Board Rev. Elmer Pannier Madison Rev. J. Edward Ferguson Milwaukee Mr. Joe Brand Kenosha Mr. M. R. Hansche Racine CHRIST IS THE ANSWER 241 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1963 ILLINOIS DISTRICT Rev. Harold Daniels Dist. Supt. Rev. 0. G. Green N.Y.P.S. Pres. Rev. G. H. D. Reader Ch. Sell. Chair. Mrs. Wayne Britton r o smcrmsoMta mmsrmimm-, mm Mnu um. mmm Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Davis, District Superintendent and wife at the District Parsonage SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD C. R. Thrasher Mark Hamilton Edwin Hill A. E. Breedin Mr. Edward Mason Dist. N.Y.P.S. President 105 CHURCHES 6810 MEMBERS WE CONGRATULATE THEE! CLASS OF ' 63 DISTRICT OFFICERS Edward Mason, N.Y.P.S. Mrs. LaVere Whelan, MF.M.S. B. G. Wiggs, Church Schools Ralph Carter, Secretary Dale Sidle, Treasurer Betty Mason, Teen Director Edith Small, Junior Director 243 IOWA • 85 Churches • 5206 Church Members • 6458 Church School Members • 3035 N.F.M.S. Members • 2466 N.Y.P.S. Members Congratulating • . . Olivet Nazarene College President Reed Class of ' 63 • Mrs. Gene E. Phillips— District N.F.M.S. President • Forrest E. Whitlatch — District Church School Chairman • A. D. Foster — District N.Y.P.S. President Gene E. Phillips District Superintendent 244 NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S 62 C £s To the Class of ' 63 With Prayer and Best Wishes for the TOMORROWS! 40 Students in O.N.C ADVISORY BOARD: GEORGE JETTER EDWARD S. BARTON HOWARD S. SYLVIA ROBERT MILBURN OLIVET TRUSTEES: CARL B. CLENDENEN HOWARD S. SYLVIA DEPARTMENT LEADERS Church School Chairman AA. G. MARTINI N.Y.P.S. President R. GENE ANSPACH N.F.AA.S. President MRS. DORIS CLENDENEN Carl B. Clendenen, Jr. District Superintendent 245 MISSOURI DISTRICT Spends VjreetinaS vl ith Hearts That Care Funds That Pay 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 Ted Smith Students That Attend DISTRICT PERSONNEL: Church School Chairman Robert T. Morris N.Y.P.S. President L. Lloyd Brown N.F.M.S. President Mrs. J. W. Hoffert Olivet Trustees E. D. Simpson A. R. Aldrich Thomas R. Willis E. D. Simpson, D.D. District Superintendent 246 Stt jg Central Ohio Districts Congratulates HARVEY S. OAUOWAY, O.D. District Superintendent OLIVET HAZAREME COLLEGE 4 - ' 1 1 ,865 Members 133 Churches 84 Students in O.N.C. ■salBsI™™™ JAY H. KEISBI N.Y.P.S. President W smrnimm «« BB EASTERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 ' Mrs. Leslie McKay N.F.M.S. President 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 Jg DOMAU 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 248 -%■ t At ' 4 Rev. Arthur C. Morgan District Superintendent Mrs. Arthur Morgan N.F.M.S. President Miss Mary Scott General N.F.M.S. Secretary NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT A ' Owen Burke Church School Chairman We Are Proud of Our Northwest Indiana Students 249 • CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Continues to Support our Church College-Olivet I AM THE CHURCH COLLEGE I am the oldest institution of higher learning in America. Before there had been state universities or other institutions of college rank, I had been founded. For over 300 years, I have served my country well. These centuries of service vindicate my right to be. I stand for life ' s highest ideals. I search for truth, believing that I may light the torch of truth any- where. I lay emphasis upon genuine scholarship. My graduates are among the nation ' s greatest scholars. I believe in God. In the student ' s expanding circle of adjustment I open wide the portal to the unseen world of spirit. My sons and daughters are men and women of spiritual power. I train for service. Through me, culture dominates the work of the world. I give leadership to the nation. From me have come presidents, judges, governors, legislators, educators, editors, in greater proportion than any other source. Upon me the church depends for its preachers, its teachers, its missionaries— all its leaders. Without me the work of the church could not go on. I deserve your support. I receive from each stu- dent less than half the cost of what I give. From me the poor are not turned away. I still look to you, the members of the church, to make this possible. I can- not continue the splendid record of the past unless I have your help. I am the church college. I need your prayers and your gifts. —Author Unknown Mark R. Moore Dist. Supt. Mrs. Mark R. Moore Pres. N.F.M.S. A. T. Smith Chairman, S.S. Jay Foster Pres. N.Y.P.S. 250 The Path of the Just as a Shining Light Shineth More and More unto the Perfect Day. N D D 1 1 A S N T A R P 1 C L T ft s BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GOD ' S VERY BEST ALWAYS. r Rev. Kenneth Jewell N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Luther Cantwell N.F.M.S. President J E. Childress S.S. Board Chairman Rev. Luther Cantwell District Superintendent 251 77 Churches 7444 Members 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 ' 63 252 Southwestern Ohio District REV. IRA L. EAST District President ■its 3660 NYPS MEMBERS ■its DISTRICT COUNCIL —salute OLIVET ■and the graduating class of ' 63 Lewis T. Corlett President Mendell Taylor Dean Compliments of : NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri 253 Fred J. Hawk District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 and OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE v. s From MICHIGAN DISTRICT Mrs. Fred J. Hawk N.F.M.S. President Rev. Roy Mumau Church School Board Chairman - redentina L hridt JJke Water of oLif-e Jsn 1 licniqan SJne Water Wonderland Rev. C. F. Champion N.Y.P.S. President 254 KANKAKEE FIRST CHURCH 1000 N. Entrance Kankakee, Illinois MMH A Church Home for Our College Students Away from Home y Rev. Jerald R. Locke Pastor E. C. Hester, Director of Visitation Danny Salisbury, Director of Sports Leonard Crites Director of Youth Leroy Wright Minister of Music St J riendlu i hurch y In a S piritual Ulpiift — wiin a 255 Jhe S prinadale L nurch of the l t azarene appreciates the spiritual guidance atmosphere given to Youth by Olivet Nazarene College -We invite you to worship with us when visiting the Cincinnati area- Luther S. Watson Pastor H. Benge — Minister of Music L. Wilhelm — S. S. Superintendent Songs To Inspire Sermons To Challenge Former Students Rev. M. E. Clay Rev. L. S. Watson Harold Benge Everett Holmes Monty Lobb Clifford Martin Jean Martin Naomi Peters Dave Robbins Faye Robbins Present Students Elsie Helm Barbara Hughes Ken Jackman Ron McSwain Ron Scott Bud Thall Dale Weeks Karen Weeks Sharon Weeks Weekly Radio Broadcast over WAKW — 93.3 FM each Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. ZJhe inainff Sanctuary Kemper Road at Walnut Street — Springdale, Ohio 256 :T: - £$sMmg( v- — ' • - ' in ' iir T jpllg - ' : ..t-X ' Sa; s « i suJi -£ Congratulations to our growing College from a growing Church DETROIT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE tev. Barrett Kirby MINISTER Rev. Jerrold Ketner ASSOCIATE MINISTER 257 Pontiac First Church of the Nazarene 60 State Street, Pontiac, Michigan r growing church, grateful for the privilege of Supporting a growing college Congratulations to Class of 1963 J. E. Van Allen Pastor Jhe Ringing (church of L olumbuA First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues Columbus, Ohio Miles A. Simmons Pastor PROPOSED NEW CHURCH— NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION (Completion date approximately January 15, 1964) Forty-nine years — a spiritual heart in the heart of Columbus JOLIET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 454 c N G R A T l|LA T l°N$! Cass St. (on Rt. 30, E.) Joliet, Illinois C L A S S F ' 6 3 Lawrence Jantz, A.B., Th.B., Pastor Charles Oswalt, A.B., M.S., Asst. Supt. of Community Schools and Sunday School Supt. Norma West, B. Mus. Ed., A.B., Public School Teacher and Choir Director Dolores Jantz, B. Mus. Ed., Public School Teacher and Church Organist • ' — The Church that offers a spiritual program in a community setting of unlimited opportunities. — School teachers in all fields are offered the best of contracts in an efficient system of public education. — All industrial, accounting and electronics personnel are offered unlimited employment under agreeable conditions at the top salaries. — Medical men, Lawyers and the other professions — an open field of service is offered in a rapidly growing community. — The fine arts are needed and desired. — New Nazarene churches need to be built and staffed. 258 FULLER AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 861 Fuller Ave., N.E. — Grand Rapids, Michigan Ministers of Music James Smith Keith Sheffer N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Beverly Smith S. S. Superintendent Quentin Monck N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Dorothy Davison Our Congratulations to the Class of I 963 C. F. Champion Minister When You Are In Grand Rapids Be Sure To Worship With Us! FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Students at Olivet: James Monck Terry Bailey Sharon Elliott Third Avenue East at South Eleventh OSKALOOSA, IOWA CONGRATULATES OLIVET AND THE CLASS OF ' 63 Aleck G. Ulmet Pastor Our Students At Olivet: Charles Clark Don Comsfock Karen Fa is Dick Freeman Judy Harris Carolyn Waal Sharon Ulmet Best Wishes to Olivet and Graduates of 1963 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 328 South Broadway Havana, Illinois Celebrating forty years of Organization, June 9, 1963 259 Donald G. Turner Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eighteenth St. and Grand Avenue NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Howard Groves, Associate Pastor Mary Trogrimson, Min. of Mus. Office Secretary Ivan Cable, Sunday School Supt. Waldo Harding, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Ruth Calhoun, N.F.M.S. Pres. Robert L. Ellis Pastor -St JTrienalu L nurcn in i Students at O.N.C. Alice Kidd Patricia Larrison Ronnie Green Robert Caldwell Philip Kidd John B. Sloan jfriendtu L itu | tf l fc r ' ■ Clifton Norell Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Elm and West Streets Lima, Ohio Our Students John Kauffman and Jackie Ford Congratulations to The Class of 1963 BRADLEY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Douglas At Durham Bradley, Illinois Pastor Director of Music George J. Franklin Edmund Koons S. S. Supt. Junior Director Bobby Midgetfe Oma Baker N.Y.P.S. Pres. Virginia Shipman N.F.M.S. Pres. Neva Hansen Place for Spiritual Worship 260 First Church of the Nazarene 2601 Benham Ave. Elkhart, Indiana C. G. Schlosser, Pastor Jhis edifice wad dedicated to the aloru of -fod and to the advancement of L hriilian C du- cation on -Sctober 7, 1962 hit oDr. Cy. K$. UUiliiamion, fen eral Superintendent. WILSON mW£ CHURCH OF TH£ MIMiMi 1650 Wilson Avenue Columbus, Ohio ' Cr? V s D. E. Clay Minister Cliff Everett Minister of Music Jhe end of- uour Aeurch for a friendlu church. Richard Gatlin Minister of Youth Congratulations Class of 1963 Lafayette Park Church of the Nazarene R. T. Morris St . Louis, Missouri Church Staff Minister S. S. Superintendent N.F.M.S. President Robert T. Morris Owen C. Kennedy Wm. Barks Minister of Mus. and Ed. N.Y.P.S. President Office Secretary H. W. Fulwood, Jr. Wm. Slattery Vivian Stephens 261 Plymouth Church of the Nazarene J-riendlu Evangelistic L nurcn Plymouth, Michigan m Elected to WL WL s rmona students in - rmerican Lfn iverA itiei and v otleqei Our Students Attending Olivet Barbara Lucas Karen Lucas June Mohl Calvin Morgan Carroll Roose m m V - : ' - ' :■■■ ' . ™ Bm . ' ■ L onarutututed a Elected f- redident 1963 Senior CL aiS Carroll Roose S.S. Superintendent Carl North N.Y.P.S. President Dale Welton N.F.M.S. President Twyla Williams Minister of Music Ray Williams Pastor R. N. Raycroft • •• 262 WARREN AVENUE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 650 South Warren Avenue Students Now at Olivet EDWARD CONVERSE SHIRLEY McCLAIN BRENDA NEIL DAVID PENNELL ' The Evangelistic Church prafr -ww: HARRIS B. ANTHONY Columbus Ohio JOHN S. MANLEY Minister of Music HARRY P. KING S.S. Superintendent MRS. RAYMOND OURS N.F.M.S. President MRS. WILLIAM FISHBURN N.V.P.S. President Minister mm 263 TRENTON CHURCH of the NAZARENE 220 N. MIAMI ST., TRENTON, OHIO Prof. Wayne Gallup Graduate of Olivet, our Minister of Music Ellis Hall, S.S. Supt. tbert McGuire, N.Y.P.S. Pres Ruth Turner, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Students Attending O.N.C. Martha Inloes George Collins A. M. Wilson Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 Taylor Avenue Church of the Nazarene 2100 Taylor Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Congratulations to O. N. C. and Class of 1963 Mrs. Edsal Mattax, Organist Edsal Mattax, Min. of Mus. Mrs. Kenneth Dawson, Pianist Harold L. Frye, Pastor 264 Our Students at O.N.C. Gary Brensdal Tom Horner Jeane Larrabee Harold Frye Lee Braford CHICAGO EMERALD AVENUE EMERALD AVENUE at 106th Street Samuel N. Smith, Pastor Phone C04-4579 Our Students Ruth Ann Carison Ruth Hofstra Joan Buchanan Claudette Aim .Jlte 3i main ama euck ?? PARKVIEW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dayton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 ■ jf . THIS YEAR ' S STUDENTS CAROLYN DIMBATH PAULA HANEY ANN BLEVINS Joe Moses Minister of Music Dr. O. A. Singleton Pastor 265 Harold J. Maish Pastor Ministers of Music Roger McMurrin Ovid Young XENIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Second St. at Massie Dr., Xenia, Ohio K onarutututionS to the laSA of- o3 Jheu iau we are f-riendlu GOODWIN MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 15th Louise Anderson, Indiana John Harshman S.S. Superintendent Zella Nichter N.Y.P.S. President Juanita Franklin N.F.M.S. President M. K. Millikan Pastor Walter B. Greek Minister 1734 S. Walnut Street ATlas 2-1847 BEST WISHES TO OLIVET COLLEGE AND CLASS OF 1963 SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE High at Seventh Street Muncie, Indiana 4 warm welcome awaits all who enter our doors Proposed New Structure Fred A. Mund Asst. to Minister 2210 W. Memorial Drive ATlas 8-2186 266 i onaratuiutiond (editor and taj-i- of tL 50tk Jli rurora THE ML BLANCHARD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mt. Blanchard, Ohio David Buess Freshman Larry Buess Senior — Aurora Editor Superintendent H. Thomas Rodabaugh NFMS President Mrs. Lillie Buess NYPS President Sharon Arnold Rev. and Mrs. Gillespie BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 First Church of the Nazarene 320 W. Fourth Street Auburn, Indiana V. F. Owens, Pastor Charles Wyne, S.S. Supt. Paul E. Bowman, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. John Kelley, N.F.M.S. Pres. David Kohl Represents Our Church at O.N.C. This Year W. H. Erickson Minister Jur L onaratulationd to -Siiuet J tL CLii of 1963 am First Church of the Nazarene Calumet and Michigan Hammond, Indiana When in Calumet region plan to visit historic Hammond First Church 1907-1963 Students at Olivet: Art Fisher Diane Kjonaas Lyle Stark Paul E. White Associate Minister 267 Commencement is a time for: The First Church of the Nazarene RICHMOND, INDIANA North 5th at A Street to offer Congratulations to: Dr. Reed, Faculty, Board of Trustees, Class of ' 63 and Parents. Commencement is a time for: The First Church of the Nazarene in Richmond, Indiana to announce that on September U, 1962 that they pur- chased a beautiful six acre church site with almost a 300 foot frontage lo- cated on highway U.S. 27 north and iy% miles south of highway U.S. 1- R 70. FUTURE SITE OF THE FIRST-CHUrcH 1 M OF THE Aia .r . i -, .„•;•?:«£ : . Rev. Mrs. C. R. Lee, L. D. Cordell, W. Morrison, E. Porter, W. Engle, C. Morgan, O. Williamson, E. Berg, R. Frame, H. Frame, H. Doner, H. Gortner, I. Harter, L. Tapp, Miss Mary Riggle. Also B. Hinshaw, C. Moody, N. Jackson, not in picture. Commencement is a time for: Beginning Not Ending! There is no substitute for the presence of God! Upon This Rock I Will Build My Church; and the Gates of Hell Shall Not Prevail Against It ' WELCOME in ACTION 268 We Wish for O.N.C and the Class of ' 63 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 Martin B. Curtis, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Meredith Brokaw, N.F.M.S. President Students this year Ronald Padgett Elizabeth Tink When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us r x i S ,- FLOYD E. COLE. Minister 269 L ofujra tu la L U J ion A aii of 63 FERNDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 928 E. TEN MILE FERNDALE, MICHIGAN MINISTER H. Leslie MacKay MINISTER OF MUSIC R. E. Howerter STUDENTS AT O.N.C. Lorna Bentley Carol Stout Sue MacKay FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GENESEE AT BUTLER AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN Tom Thompson Minister of Music ( onaruiuiuilond to l 9 i iaSi of 1963 The steps to happiness ate the steps to Church Harry Stanley Pastor OUR STUDENTS Barbara Jean Evans Sandra Gains INDEPENDENCE HILL fcVWJKCH OF THE HAZARBM{ 2410 W. 78th Street CROWN POINT, INDIANA { -onaratutationd L laii of- 1963 Earl L. Roustio Pastor Wm. K. Higginbottom S.S. Supt. Melvin Lamb N.Y.P.S. Pres. Violet Gaines N.F.M.S Pres. 270 Columbus, Indiana First Church California at 13th 1 BUI ] .fll ll III Sanctuary Parsonage Rev. A. Schneider ARGO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7236 W. 62nd St., Argo, Illinois Serving. K hicaqo S qreal Southwest Aide ...Msgz gm sm® . James E. Everett Pastor PROPOSED NEW CHURCH OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET Beit WisLi to tke CLss of 63 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Singing Church of Springfield 340 South Plum St. Springfield, Ohio Edward S. Barton, Pastor Wendell Mitch, S.S. Supt. JoAnn Woodard, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Viola S. Barton, N.F.M.S. Pres. Deanna Easterling Joyce Smith 271 Best Wishes to Olivet and Graduates of 1963 First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets Students This Year Janice Folsom Bonnie Malsom Dale Weeks Karen Weeks Sharon Weeks Rev. John C. Wine Pastor Wellston Church of the Nazarene ST. LOUIS, MO. M. L. McCaskell, Pastor Joan Arnett Sophomore Frank Borders Senior HOWELL, MICHIGAN CHURCH of the NAZARENE . x O -Jhe L hurch thai ii worhina Joaau oecauie of a Uiiion for tomorrow S W. E. Varian Ronald Angles Pastor Music Director 1 ■ 272 First Church of the Nazarene Etna at Henry Huntington, Indiana Congratulations The Class of 63 ' Dan Bayll Minister of Music C. L. Rodda Pastor Dale Smittey N.Y.P.S. President Best Wishes To The Class of 63! OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET Bob Clipper, Jr. Grace Drake Margaret Freeman Audrey Hall Glen Leckrone Joyce Leckrone Margaret Morse Mary Morse Jim Sirrine N.Y.P.S. PRESIDENT David Eigsti N.F.M.S. PRESIDENT Mrs. Roy Mumau (XSring gour burde ns and exchange them P for a Song. Rev. Roy Mumau Pastor MINISTER OF MUSIC Gerald E. Greenlee S.S. SUPERINTENDENT Elvin Leckrone FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2714 S. Jefferson Ave. MIDLAND, MICHIGAN {congratulations to the (dass of- 1963 Mt. Greenwood Church of the Nazarene 10456 South Kedzie Chicago 55, Illinois Students now attending O.N.C. Marilyn Hansen David Lampton Carl E. Greek Pastor 273 Congratulations! Class of ' 63 Rev. R. V. Clay Pasfor Norwood Church of the Nazarene Floral and Smith Road Norwood, Ohio PARKSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 6627 NORTH 2nd STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS A Church Interested In Youth And A Booster For Olivet Harold R. Morgan Pasfor Enter to Worship Depart to Serve L onaratuiationi L ladi of 63 274 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE NYPS OF fir CHURCH OF THE IMZMHI AVENUE A AT 26TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Paul Harris Minister of Music Education JL Si main aina (church. OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET S gjjpf Doris Sue Bryant David Godwin Woneta Reed David F. Hail Pastor S.S. Supt. G. A. Rich N.Y.P.S. Pres. Bonnie Longdate N.F.M.S. Pres. Mrs. T. R. Grosvenor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Shelbyville, Illinois A Church that Cares Rev. Dean Dace Pastor i 1 slf Hrr rr V Ruby Wallace — N.F.M.S. President Eleanor Cossiboom — N.Y.P.S. President Ray Cossiboom — Sunday School Superintendent 275 Be Sure There Is A Bank In Your Future Make Your Bank The cJLet its dried, liaht i r ' on unii of our bank ' un 9 problems FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK II of KANKAKEE 276 NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. THE FULL GOSPEL TO THE WHOLE WORLD BY THE PRINTED PAGE 1 p CHARLENE ' S FLOWER POT formerly The Flower Pot Artistic Flower Arrangements to Meet the Student ' s Needs ' e Specialize in WedainaS of- all -_J . izeS Call WE 2-6322 Delivery Service 640 W. Broadway, Bradley June believes that Jeanne can make every girl a queen on her wedding day. Jeanne ' s Bridal Shop Complete Bridal Service Formats For All Occasions Call HO 8-8725 5 Miles North of Kankakee on U.S. 54 277 Phone 933-7731 jror ajuatitu and IJUorhmandnip cJLihe JhiA p lififilHH ' p fi« fill ' 7 it A BENOIT-TYSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 333 S. Schuyler Bradley, III. Milling Addrc« P. O. Box 168 Kanlulccc. Illlnoli Ryan Pharmacies Meadowview Shopping Center 1 245 East River 1666 W. Station St. Prescription Service — Baby Supplies — Cameras — Film — Photo Finishing MARYCREST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION «j or rndured 3a l f f- rompt oLoan K omtnitments SI? [llllltr S ■■■■ ' Where You Do Save Does Make A Difference ' 1775 E. COURT ST. Kankakee, III, Phone 933-7767 278 CONGRA TULA TIONS Olivet College a credit to our community EDUCATION with a Christian purpose Kankakee Daily Journal Kankakee, Illinois COMPLIMENTS 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. FRESH FLOWERS AT JOHN PAN0ZZ0 SONS • Wedding Planning • Corsages • Distinguished Floral Arrangements • Complete Garden Supplies Rt. 54 North Bradley, Illinois Ron knows the easiest way to keep any best girl happy is to give her flo wers from Panozzo. 279 Ed and Bonnie know that a good place to enjoy a quick snack after Chapel or anytime is Mrs. Well- mans IV Irs. lAJellman J L oioniai Jeu r t oom 208 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Sweets Rolls Sandwiches Cakes Pies Full Meals Smorgasbord on Friday and Saturday Evenings Zror the (JSest in (jewelry Its VO]UKM4m C (J DIAMONDS 260 E. Court St. SILVER WATCHES Kankakee INDIANA FRUIT MARKET Quality Fruits Vegetables Wholesale — Retail Open the Year Round Veronda ' s Music Store HAMMOND ORGANS Sales - Service - Rental - Lessons 1055 No. Fifth Ave. - Kankakee, III Dial 933-2258 280 We appreciate uour patronaae Itlr. and l VlrS. Calmer JLa Coite W 9 A of DMT MOTEL Route 54 3 Miles North of Kankakee WE RENT IT! Most Everything For - - - • HOME MAINTENANCE • MOVING HAULING • CLEANING DECORATING • AUTO REPAIR • LAWN GARDEN • CAMPING • PARTY BANQUET Do It Yourself and Save! ' BzM RENT ALL Vm : CALL 939-3117 907 N. Indiana KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KANKAKEE FEDERAL INVITES YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN KANKAKEE COUNTY. Schuyler at Station Kankakee, Illinois Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE 281 Dale explains the advantages of a Munroe fireplace. Wood-burning fireplaces 678 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Phone 932-5852 Genuine wood-burning fireplaces-- installed with less labor, less cost Best Wuk eS 3, rom KANKAKEE PLATING CO. Rt. 54 North Bradley, Phone WE 2-53 1 8 AT YOUR SERVICE • Checking Accounts • Auto Loans • Savings Accounts • Personal Loans • Drive-In Windows • Business Loans • Bank by Mail • Real Estate Loans • 24 Hour Depository • Modernization Loans Peoples Bank Marycrest KANKAKEE ' S BEST SIGN OF PROGRESS! LOBBY AND •« « wsp.m. DRIVE-UP WINDOW JX Vp . Laurel enjoys delivering Bourbonnais clean laundry to men like Ed Sloan, who knows the cleanest white shirts on campus come from Bourbonnais Cleaners • Pick Up and Delivery in All the Dorms • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Formal Wear Rental Service 183 W. Harrison WE 2-5041 282 Cecil C. Erickson Agency Not The Oldest But The Most Active REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WE 3-5597 Developers of Beautiful Oak Dale Acres SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • PHILCO RADIOS HOME APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES PAINTS • TROPHIES 286 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. Tel. WE 3-6624 Disraeli, Sybil THE UNIVERSE where frienad meet The Center of Activity on Olivet ' s Campus • A place to relax and listen to beautiful F.M. music • A place to enjoy a snack or a full course meal 283 SAMMY ' S PIZZA 690 North 5th Avenue Kankakee, Illinois WE3-26I3 Famous For .... Pizza Ravioli and Spaghetti   MAtansW o  MMTiicwnl MINT! MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Fifth Avenue at Brookmont Paints - Hardware - Gifts - Housewares - Toys Owned and Operated by W. E. Vandiver WE 2-0221 STATE Savings Loan Association 3 I Meadowview Center Kankakee, III. WE 3-3303 SECURITY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Build With Security 101 LAWN WE 3-3307 BRADLEY, ILL. SALES service: General Equipment Co. GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT Body Shop Supplies 248 East Station Street Kankakee, Illinois Sales Service 933-8021 933-1013 phitfepa pnm 1283 S. SEVENTH AVENUE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 933-6627 284 CANTEEN SERVICE COMPLETE FOOD and VENDING SERVICES Tasty snacks to complete meals, hot and cold foods for offices and factories Background music KANKAKEE CANTEEN COMPANY Route 54 North WE 2-4932 CROMWELL ' S CLEANERS CLOTHIERS K -ompiete tt ip eaninq Jervice J ei 245 W. Broadway, Bradley WE 2-1414 Sue and Willie admire a table setting that would beautify any home. jroilow the cJLeaaeri to EDWARD ' S JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds — China — Crysial Jewelry 220 E. Court Dial WE 2-1716 Any student can have an account in 3 minutes. DECKER ' S FURNITURE Complete Interior Decorating Service • Carpet • Draperies • Linoleum • Furniture A • Accessories Compliments of WALTER C. DEUSCHLE AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 175 No. Dearborn Ave. Kankakee, Illinois 1045 N. Fifth Ave. Kankakee, III. Phone 939-3183 Phone WEIIs 2-741 1 City Iron Works THE ' • CUSTOM ORNAHENTA ' RON SHOP 5TEE1. FABSICATtNS WELKINS SERVICE Route 54 North WE 2-3445 285 City National Bank of Kankakee 286 USED CARS . . v .••• SAVE WITH KEN SAATHOFF Select from an Acre of Glean Used Gars At the Sharpest Used Car Lot in Kankakee Rt. 54 North Bradley 287 A. G. Wilson and Son Paints WULMKI PAI NT l  l )0 imii WILSON ' S Serving Kankakee Land For 28 Years 135 N. Schuyler WE 3-4011— WE 2-0012 COMPLIMENTS OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone WE 2-5612 0tvfo $0 f6 real thirst- quencher! NOTHING DOES IT LIKE SEVEN-UP ! LONGTIN ' S ZJliat ZtrienMy f- lace to (Lat Canfield ' s Restaurant SUNOC0 Best of Service, fr Good Food, Friendly Atmosphere 994 N. Indiana Ave. Kankakee, III. Rt. 54 North Bradley, III. Phone 939-9105 288 HUGH P. PIERCE INSURANCE CONSULTANT 204 Arcade Bldg. Phone WE 3-3221 BRADLEY SPORTS SHOP 647 W. Broadway Bradley, Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLAMENBERG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone WE 2-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee e ) Portrait, Commercial, School Photography e a our other locations DIXON — FREEPORT — MACOMB SALZMAN ' S Plumbing Heating Supply Co. 156 West Station St. House of Will? Gifts and Decorative Accessories Fine Furniture Phone WE 3-5117 Route 54, North Bradley, Illinois 289 Plant-Ketfergo. 270 E. Court St. w ' Kankakee NATIONALLY KNOWN MEN ' S WtA J or that K olleaiute look let us help uou delect uour yarooe. ware Compliments or Discount Warehouse FAMOUS FURNITURE • Furniture • Appliances • Floor Coverings Rt. 54 North Kankakee, III. Our 42nd year in central Illinois Kuppenheimer and Hart, Schaffner and Marx • Bostonian Shoes • Knox Hats • Arrow Shirts • Hathaway Shirts 1 1 Sff -|i : :f I AlI rnxmli HI m 1 Ifti B VI ill E B M ; i % _ - . ■ ' ■■ ' J. E. DeSelm Co. Lumber and Building Material Hardware, Paints, Etc. Phone: WE 2-3821 Lawrence F. Raiche Locksmith Keys to fit all Locks 248 S. East Kankakee, Illinois WE 3-4732 Locked Cars Opened Johnson Outboards Trailers 290 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. For a refreshing lift have a Coke. 850 W. Station WE 3-3813 U. S. Highway 54 and Interstate Route 57 The Nation ' s Innkeeper Kankakee, Illinois When you want the very best in silver it ' s HUFF WOLF Jewelry Co. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches, Silverware 127 S. Schuyler Kankakee, Phone WE 2-3727 THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH — Diogenes IT1RRKETS inc. Broadway at Cleveland Bradley, Illinois THE STORES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. 505 S. Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois 291 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR OPTOMETRIST DR. RUSSELL a ROGERS CONTACT LENSES 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone WE 2-1 1 16 Nortftgate Mote i i a ••■— i-dHBj! ■ ' - .  — ' •- -aiij ; Free T.V. Air Conditioned Reasonable Rates Highway 54 Bradley, «s  Caint and ardware 428-434 W. Br oadway Bradley, III. WE 3-7325 t low Ltd J epsil ror thode who think uouna. Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Inc. Route 49 South Kankakee, Illinois WE 9-3123 ilV Grade A XClfflJ Dairy Products Taste Better Because They ' re FRESHER Phone 932-3823 1063 S. Washington Kankakee, Illinois Norman s Hair Dressing Salon Suite 227 Arcade Building Kankakee, III. 292 2207 West Station Street Congratulations and every good wish for the future GEO. D. ROPER CORPORATION America ' s finest cooking appliances Phone: 932-7451 FABER FLORAL COMPANY 4RA Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Years B3«BbS STORE UPTOWN PHARMACY FLORISTS TO 336 East Court Stteet 217 E. Court— Phone 3-3369 KANKAKEE Sine 18 7 WE 3-7515 GREENHOUSES BIG FOUR PHARMACY 508 E. Cypress St.— Phone WE 2-2022 869 West Jeffery Street Kankakee, Illinois Phone WE 2-5811 BRADLEY PHARMACY 1053 W. Bway.— Phone WE 3-5514 L. G. Mitten, C.L.U. f KANKAKEE ™ ILLINOIS Women A Wear - -STcoeSAorieS Insurance Consultant S noei ana rffiitineru 371 E. Marsile St. Phone Merchants in Kankakee for TOO Years Bourbonnais, Illinois 933-6457 WKAN RADIO, INC. The Bright, Happy Sound in Kankakee Dial 1320 293 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 CITIES SERVICE PAUL ' S VILLAGE CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone WE 2-3414 307 So. Main — Bourbonnais CITIES SERVICE Owned and Operated By Olivet Student Paul M. Berger -ft Generator and Starter Work • Ignition and Carburetor - Scientific Motor Tune-Up - - Expert Brake Service ■ Front End Alignment ■ Wheel Balancing on the Car X. 24 Hour Radio Dispatched Road Service AAA Chicago Motor Club BERGERON PONTIAC Pontiac Sales Service HAMMES FORD SALES Ford Sales Service JACOBS AUTO SALES 53 Rambler Sales Service JEFFERS McBROOM FRERICHS Inc. Cadillac Rambler Sales Service KEY CITY MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Sales Service BEST REGARDS 150 E. Station LANG BUICK 148 N. Harrison WE 3-8221 Buiclc Sales Service WE 2-7401 1905 E. Court LANG MOTORS INC. 434 N. Harrison WE 3-7787 Oldsmobile Sales Service WE 9-3144 1 S. Washington MORGAN IMPORT 270 N. Indiana WE 3-4487 Vollcswagon Sales Service WE 9-3531 830 Main UPTOWN SALES INC. 545 S. Washington WE 3-5541 Chrysler Plymouth Sales Service WE 3-3377 609 E. Court WE 3-2251 KANKAKEE AUTO DEALERS ASSN. Kankakee, 294 Suzanne and Zella take part in womens ' favorite pastime — shopping for clothes — at Sears. Shop At Sears 1190 N. Fifth Avenue Meadowview Shopping Center CARMEN ' S SHOE REBUILDERS ' Immediate Service through Student Pick up and Delivery in the Dorms. 375 E. Station Kankakee, H N Y HAMBURGERS DRIVE-IN 1401 North 5th Bradley, Illinois chrome of- the rrappu rfenru VDuraeri Compliments of KANKAKEE GLASS COMPANY Glazing Contractors 250-256 W. Court Street Phone 932-7427 If it ' s glass you want we have it. today Where j esus w alked Bradley, These popular recordings have been well received. They . were released with the purpose of glorifying God and blessing the hearts of their listeners. S • DLP-l A NAME I HIGHLY TREASURE featuring James Bohi with ' Ovid Young (side 2) at the organ. Other numbers on this album: Until Then • A Heart Like Thine • Then I Met the Master • It ' s Real • God Leads Us Along • Jesus, Name I Love • Follow, I Will Follow Thee. • DLP-2 CRUSADERS QUARTET singing such favorite numbers as: A New Name In Glory • I Would Be Like Jesus • Heavenly Love • When I Survey the Wondrous Cross • Leave Your Heavy Burden at the Cross • Springs of Living Water, and others. • DLP-3 I WALKED TODAY WHERE JESUS WALKED featuring Irene Beasley and the Tru-Tone Trio. You will enjoy these arrange- ments of: Calvary Love • In The Garden • I Found A Friend • Way- faring Stranger • Were You There • Room At The Cross, and other favorites. These recordings are available at local religious book stores, or may be ordered from OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE BOOK STORE, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS; OR THE NAZA- RENE PUBLISHING HOUSE, 2923 TROOST AVE., P.O. BOX 527, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. 295 ' ■■■ ' ffls si i mm THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Congratulates the Class of 1963 SUBSIDIARY ORGANIZATIONS Aurora Staff Band Brass Choir Collegium Prae-Medicorum Evangels Gale Organ Guild Glimmerglass Home Economics Club Honor Society Married Students Association M.R.A. Ministerial Fellowship Missionary Band Music Educators Club O Club Orpheus Club Platonian Philosophical Society Psychology Club Public Affairs Club Science Club S.E.A. Sigma Tau Delta Sociology Club Speech Club Student Tribunal Treble Clef Choir Vikings Choir W.R.A. Classes Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Class of 1966 Societies Beta Society Delta Society Gamma Society Kappa Society Sigma Society Zeta Society Willie Dishon President Dale Munroe Treasurer 2b, ireclor u y Of- AtClL  ti ucrti5er5 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Car City Auto Sales, 287 Kankakee Automobile Dealers, 294 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES General Equipment Co., 284 BANKS Bradley State and Savings Bank, 288 City National Bank, 286 First Trust and Savings Bank, 276 Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association, 281 Marycrest Savings and Loan Association, 278 Peoples Bank, 282 State Savings and Loan Association, 284 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Nazarene Publishing House, 277 Olivet College Book Store, 281 Phillips Press, 284 BOTTLING COMPANIES Coca-Cola, 291 Pepsi-Cola, 292 Seven-Up, 288 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, First, 272 Anderson, Indiana, Goodwin Memorial, 266 Argo, Illinois, 271 Auburn, Indiana, 267 Bradley, Illinois, First, 260 Chicago, Illinois, Emerald Avenue, 265 Chicago, Illinois, Mt. Greenwood, 273 Cincinnati, Ohio, Springdale, 256 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Avenue, 269 Columbus, Indiana, First, 271 Columbus, Ohio, First, 258 Columbus, Ohio, Warren Avenue, 263 Columbus, Ohio, Wilson Avenue, 261 Council Bluffs, Iowa, First, 275 Crown Point, Indiana, 270 Dayton, Ohio, Parkview, 265 Detroit, Michigan, First, 257 Elkhart, Indiana, First, 261 Ferndale, Michigan, 271 Grand Bapids, Michigan, Fuller Avenue, 259 Hammond, Indiana, First, 267 Havana, Illinois, 259 Howell, Michigan, 272 Huntington, Indiana, 273 Joliet, Illinois, First, 258 Kankakee, Illinois, First, 255 Lansing, Michigan, First, 270 Lima, Ohio, 260 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, 267 Midland, Michigan, 273 Muncie, Indiana, Southside, 266 New Castle, Indiana, 260 Norwood, Ohio, 274 Olivet College Church, 237 Oskaloosa, Iowa, First, 259 Plymouth, Michigan, 262 Pontiac, Michigan, First, 258 Bacine, Wisconsin, Taylor Avenue, 264 Richmond, Indiana, First, 268 Rockford, Illinois, Parkside, 274 St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park, 261 St. Louis, Missouri, Wellston, 272 Shelbyville, Illinois, 275 Springfield, Ohio, 271 Trenton, Ohio, 264 Xenia, Ohio, 266 CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS Bourbonnais Cleaners, 282 Cromwell ' s Clothiers and Cleaners, 285 Domestic Cleaners, 279 CLOTHIERS Carson Pirie Scott and Co., 283 Jeanne ' s Bridal Shop, 277 Lecour ' s, 293 Plant-Kerger Co., 290 CONTRACTORS Benoit and Tyson, Inc., 278 Munroe Builders, 282 DEPARTMENT STORES Sears, Roebuck and Co., 295 DISTRICTS Central Ohio District, 247 Chicago Central District, 250 Eastern Michigan District, 248 Illinois District, 242 Indianapolis District, 251 Iowa District, 244 Michigan District, 254 Missouri District, 246 Northeastern Indiana District, 240 Northwest Indiana District, 249 Northwestern Illinois District, 239 Northwestern Ohio District, 245 Southwest Indiana District, 243 Southwestern Ohio District, 252 Southwestern Ohio N.Y.P.S. Council, 253 Wisconsin District, 241 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Henry ' s, 295 DRUG STORES Jaffe ' s Pharmacy, 293 Ryan Pharmacies, 278 FLORISTS Charlene ' s Flower Pot, 277 Faber Floral, 293 John Panozza and Sons, 279 FURNITURE COMPANIES Decker Furniture, 285 Famous Furniture Co., 290 House of Wille, 289 GROCERS Indiana Fruit Market, 280 Rudy ' s Markets, Inc., 291 HAIRDRESSERS Normans Hair Dressing, 292 HARDWARES Badger Paint and Hardware, 284 Bell Paint and Hardware, 292 Swannell Hardware, Inc., 283 Wilson Paints, 288 HOTEL Hotel Kankakee, 294 INSURANCE L. G. Mitten, 293 Hugh P. Pierce, 289 JEWELERS Edward ' s Jewelers, 285 Huff and Wolf Jewelry, 291 Volkmann Jewelers, 280 LUMBER J. E. DeSelm Lumber Co., 290 Security Lumber and Supply Co., 284 MANUFACTURER Roper, 293 MISCELLANEOUS Bradley Sports Shop, 289 Canteen Co., 285 City Iron Works, 285 Kankakee Glass Co., 295 Kankakee Plating, 282 Schnell ' s Dairy, 292 MOTELS Divit Motel, 281 Holiday Inn, 291 Northgate Motel, 292 MUSIC Dawn Records, 295 Veronda ' s Music Store, 280 NEWSPAPER Kankakee Journal, 279 OPTOMETRIST Dr. Russell Rogers, 292 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenburg Photographer, 289 RADIO STATION WKAN Radio, 293 REAL ESTATE Walter C. Deuschle, 285 Cecil C. Erickson, 283 RENTALS Reed ' s Rentals, 281 REPAIRS Carmen ' s Shoe Repairs, 295 Lawrence F. Raiche, Locksmith, 290 Salzman ' s Fixit Shop, 289 RESTAURANTS Canfield ' s, 288 Olivet ' s Universe, 283 Sammy ' s Pizza, 284 Wellman ' s Colonial Tea Room, 280 SCHOOLS Nazarene Theological Seminary, 253 Olivet Nazarene College, 236 Olivet Nazarene College Alumni, 238 Olivet Nazarene College Associated Students, 296 SERVICE STATIONS Longtin ' s Sunoco, 288 Village City Service, 294 297 Jhe rndex Administration, 157-158 Administrative Assistants, 177-178 All-Stars Beta, 114 Delta, 120 Gamma, 1 26 Kappa, 132 Sigma, 138 Zeta, 144 Aurora, 62-63 Hand, 91 Basketball Beta, 112-113 Delta, 118-119 Gamma, 124-125 Kappa, 130-131 Sigma, 136-137 Zeta, 142-143 Brass Choir, 92 Buffet Dinner, 31 B I Intramural Council, 108 Intramural Overseers and Coaches, 106 Invasion Groups, 50 Junior Class, 208-216 Junior Retreat, 40 Library, 22-23 Lyceum, 48 M Mastodon, 17 Mens; O Club, 78 Mens ' Residence Hall Association, 60 Messiah, 49 Ministerial Fellowship, 81 Missionary Band, 80 Music Educators Club, 84 Chapel, 98 Cheerleaders Beta, 111 Delta, 117 Gamma, 123 Kappa, 129 Sigma, 135 Zeta, 141 Choirs, Choirs Orpheus, 88 Treble Cleff , 90 Vikings, 89 Christmas Party, 52-53 Club Day, 32 College Church, 100-101 Debate Club, 72 Dedication of Hills, 19 Eisenhower Visit, 34 Evangels, 82-83 Faculty Division of Education and Psychology, 162-164 Division of Fine Arts, 168-170 Division of Languages and Literature, 174-176 Division of Natural Sciences, 159-161 Division of Beligion and Philosophy, 165-167 Division of Social Sciences, 171-173 Faculty Return Party, 37 Field Day, 145-146 Football, 149-151 Freshman Class, 225-233 Frosh-Soph Day, 38-39 Glimmerglass, 64-65 Graduation, 14-15 Health, 51 Hallowe ' en Party, 47 Homecoming, Homecoming Chapel, 42 Concert, 43 Pep Rally, 41 Queen and Court, 44-45 Society Displays, 46 Home Economics Club, 85 Honor Society, 69 Housing, Chapman Hall, 27 Hardin House, 30 Hills Hall, 26 Nesbitt Hall, 25 Senior Houses North, 28 Senior Houses South, 29 Williams Hall, 24 Orchestra, 93 Organ Guild, 92 Platonian Philosophical Society, 86 Prayer Band, 99 Pre-Med Club, 75 President, 154-155 Psychology Club, 66-67 Public Affairs, 68 Repair, 18 Revivals, 102 School Play, 12-13 Science Club, 74 Senior Class, 190-207 Senior Recitals, 94-95 Sigma Tau Delta, 79 Social Committee, 61 Societies, Beta, 109-144 Delta, 115-120 Gamma, 121-126 Kappa, 127-132 Sigma, 133-138 Zeta, 139-144 Sociology Club, 70-71 Softball Beta, 110 Delta, 116 Gamma, 122 Kappa, 128 Sigma, 134 Zeta, 140 Sophomore Class, 217-224 Speech Club, 73 Student Administration Day, 36 Student Body Elections, 10-11 Student Body Workshop, 33 Student Council, 58-59 Student Educational Association, 76-77 Student Tribunal, 61 Summer Groups, 96 Summer School, 16 Tip Off, 147-148 Tornado, 20-21 Trustees, 156 Valentine Party, 54-55 Who ' s Who, 179-188 W Women ' s O Club, 78 Women ' s Residence Hall Association, 60 298 racuitu and talf Flaugher, lewell V., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 169. Fletcher, Alyn, Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 177. Olson. Jean W., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 178. Anderson. Leonard E., 215 E. Anderson, Bourbonnais, 111.. 115. 173. B Barrett, Earl E„ 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais. 111., 81. 86, 166. Beanev, William D., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111.. 74. 77, 133, 161. Bennett, Fordyce. 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 176. Bennett. William R., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111.. 15S. Bloom, Albert, 342 S. Elm. Bourbonnais. 111., 178. Brady, Curtis K., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 50, 108, 168. Brank, Rockwell S.. 323 N. Center Ave., Bradley, 111., 168, 169. Brodien, Edward A.. 396 Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 178. Brown. Anna L., 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 163. Brown, Eurela O., 2SS S. Main. Bourbonnais, 111., 85, 173. Brown. Lerov C, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 73, 175. Brown, Marjorie, 383 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 178. Bushey, Clinton J., 5 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 160. Carmichael, Vernal H., 390 N. Roy Ave., apt. 14, Bour- bonnais, 111., 173. Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 78. Corner. John H., Spencer Ct„ Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 86, 108, 157, 165. Cox, Ivey Joyce, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111., 163. Crandall. John C, 325 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 78, 151, 164, Cunningham, Paul C, 460 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 177. D Demarav, Coral E., 232 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 81, 174. Demarav, Harriet A., 232 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 175. Donoho, Lora H., 403% S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 78, 106, 108, 163. Dunn, Flovd B., 195 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 77, 163. Endslev, Elizabeth S.. 700 S. Kankakee St., Wilmington, 111., 160. Evans, Margarita, 398 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111., 84, 170. Gibson, Donald J., 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 157. Cilley, Ruth E„ 206 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais. 111., 163. Grothaus, Clarence E., 135 W. Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 159, 160. Groves, Vernon T., 515 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111., 77, 162. H Hahn, Otto G., 702 Burns Ct„ Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 167. Hanson, John E„ 382 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 121, 161. Henderson, Charles L., 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 158. Hodges, William T„ 1000 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 177. Hopkins, Harlow E., 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 15, 91, 106, 169. Hopkins, Harriet, 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Humble, Harvey N., R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 68, 173. I Isaacs, Bill J., 403 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 173. K Kranich, Irving L., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 170. Kranich, Wanda M., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 169. Lane, Ruth, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III., 178. Larsen, Naomi R., 302 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 19, 169. Leist, J. F„ 187 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 75, 139, 166. Lunsford, Robert L., 485 Vasseur, Bradley, III., 81, 158, 166. Luther, Kenneth M., 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, 111., 66, 80, 163. M McClain, Carl S„ 111 Convent, Bourbonnais, III, 79, 175. McClain, Eunice, 111 Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 175. McCombs, Athel, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 72, 73, 83, 106, 108, 127, 175, 177. Mitten, Lloyd O, 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 173. Moore, Norman, 197 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 158. Murray, Donald R., 577 W. River, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. Myers, Melvin, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 178. N Noble, Jo Ann, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III, 170. Parr, F. O., 465 S. Williams St., Bourbonnais, 111., 70, 172, 173. Pence, Elbert A„ 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 159, 161. Perry, Ralph E., 465 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 81, 166. Philo, L. C, 391 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 86, 167. R Reed, Harold W., 925 S. Chicago, Kankakee, 111., 14, 15, 19, 34, 48, 53, 154, 165. Reedy, Leroy H., 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 176. Reeves, Emily S., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 177. Rice, William D., 135 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 159, 160. Ridall, Clvde R., 485 Vasseur, Bradley, 111., 81, 167. Ridall, Dorothv, 207 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 161. Roberts, Esther, 12815 Gregory St., Blue Island, 111., 173. Sayes, J. Ottis, 480 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 59, 81, 86, 166. Schwada, Paul G., 200 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 77, 86, 163. Slagg, Leo W., 127 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111., 175. Snowbarger, Willis E., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 14, 68, 157, 171. Stewart, James E., 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 173. Stewart, Virgie G., 176 E. Olivet, Boubonnais, 111., 175. Strickler, Dwight J., 192 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 160. Tomlinson, Prentiss F.. 397 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 109, 159, 160. Tripp, Esther E., 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 178. V Van Antwerp, Adeline R., 447 S. Bresee Ave., apt. 2, Bourbonnais, 111. VanderVeen, Carmen, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, III., 73, 176. W Walmslev, Gardner R., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 175. Walters, Ruth E., 210 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 177. Ward, Clarence E., 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 106, 108, 150, 163. Welling, Ronald, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 74, 161. White, Stephen S., 196 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 166. student rKodti osier Abraham, John F„ 380 Park St., Manteno, 111. Abraham, M. K., Mallappaly, Kerala, India. Adams, Earl B., Providence St., Uxbridge, Mass., 226. Adams, James Eugene, 5421 N.E. 16th, Pompano Beach, Fla., 82, 84, 89. 91, 226. Adams, Russell Edward, 817 % W. Madison, Pontiac, 111. Adcock, Joseph E., R.R. 1, Box 442, River Rd„ Kanka- kee, III. Adkins. Leon L., 417 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Adkisson, Redith Faye, 506 E. 12th, Georgetown, 111., 66, 80, 82, 218. Ahlemann, Mary Margaret, 708 Pennsylvania Ave., Men- dota, 111., 69, 77, 84, 88, 94, 126, 187, 191. Albright, Wayne Larry, 1616 N. Indiana, Peoria, 111. Alfree, Herbert Turner, 727 Woodtop Road, Newport, Del., 78. Allen, Esthel B., R.R. 3, Box 127 A, St. Anne, 111. Allen, David D., 3011 Russell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., 209. Allhands, Linda J., R.R. 1, Sheldon, 111., 226. Aim, Claudette Joyce, 11915 S. Lowe, Chicago, 111., 66, 91, 226. Alsobrooks, Carol M., 6830 Forrer, Detroit, Mich., 66, 77, 80, 218. Amidon, June D., 1Q40 West Hawkins, Kankakee, III. Anderson, Edward, R.R. 2, Nevada, la., 73, 89, 226. Anderson, James Edward, 1836 % W. Station, Kankakee, 111., 218. Anderson, James Joseph, Burkhart Road, Howell, Mich. Anderson, Joan M., 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Anderson, Norma Martha, 11 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Anderson, Robert William, 542 S. Elm. Kankakee, 111. Anderson, Russell Leroy, 11 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 78, 118, 150, 209. Anderson, Wanda June, 126 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Andree, Patricia Mae, R.R. 2, Kankakee, 111. Andrews, Priscilla Jane, Homewood Acres, 13, Siler City, N. C, 70, 85, 143, 144, 209. Anema, Margaret K., 318 E. Indiana, Momenee, 111., 76, 80, 209. Apley, Virginia Nellie, 641 Davis St., Bad Axe, Mich., 67, 83, 218. Apple, Dennis Lee, 11634 Verdin St., Oaklandon, Ind., 59, 81, 218. Arbuckle, Russell Harvev, 1260 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111. Archer, Wayne Willard, 325 Todd St., Park Forest, 111. Armstrong, Kenneth Dale, 154 Lathrop, Battle Creek, Mich., 68, 88, 122, 124, 226. Arnett, Joan Marie, 6610 Curtis, St. Louis, Mo., 70, 76, 110, 218. Atwood, Shirley Mae, 5814 Rawls Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 218. B Bailey, Leora E., 840 S. Sixth, Kankakee, 111. Bailev, Richard Martin, Box 151, R.R. 2, Mechanicsburg, O., 226. Bailey, Terry Lyn, 15515 Ritchie, Cedar Springs, Mich., 110, 226. Baith, Jessie Leonard, 144 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 191, 209. Baker, Bonnie Marie, R.R. 2, Yorktown, Ind., 66, 80, 91, 226. Baker, Gerald Douglas, 30479 Worth, Gibraltar, Mich., 71, 81, 82. Ball, Warren Duane, R.R. 3, Muncie, Ind., 140, 144, 226. Ballard, Walter Emerson, 1231 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich., 81, 109, 191. Baltz, Diana LaVerne, 1930 Appleblossom, Florissant, Mo., 82, 218. Barber, Marion William, 192 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Barkalow, Mary Ann, 1805 Roberts, Wilmington, 111. Barnhill, Patricia Constance, 519 S. Chicago Ave., Kan- kakee, 111. Barritt, John W„ 1120 Westview Drive, Kankakee, 111. Barwegen, Roger Allen, R.R. 1, Clifton, 111. Baskett, Anna Mae, 727 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111. Bass, Beverly A., 366 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Bass, Martin Jarrett, 366 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Bateman, Judith Diane, 420 N. 2nd St., Monmouth, 111,, 129. Bays, Priscilla Ann, 42 Jordan, Bourbonnais, 111. Beam, Lowell Thomas, 301 Pierce St., Ridgeville, Ind., 209. Bean, Calvin L., 8 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Beavin, Mary Louise, 5753 Bonna, Indianapolis, Ind., 77, 110, 209. Beckwith, David Dawson, 83 Reba Ave., Mansfield, O., 150, 226. Beckwith, Paul Arnold, 83 Reba Ave., Mansfield, O., 133, 136. Beecher, Arthur Gene, 693 Hale, Ashland, Ohio., 191. Beel, Jeanette, 1760 E. Decatur St., Decatur, HI. Behrens, Rubv, R.R. 2, Milford, 111. Bell, Gary Lee, Box 91, Secor, 111., 78, 218. Belt, Virginia Kay, R.R. 1, Newcomerstown, O., 85, 226. Benbow, Wayne Everett, R.R. 1, Marshalltown, la., 67, 74, 218. Bennett, Helen Rae, 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 76, 209. Bennett, Mary Louise, 309 S. Shuffleton, Sigourney, la. Bentley, Lorna Carole, 201 N. Gainsborough, Roval Oak, Mich., 70, 226. Beougher, Mary Lou, R.R. 3, Rockford, O., 191. Berger, Paul Millard, 431 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Bergreen, Martha Elizabeth, 510% W. Mahoning, Punxsutawney, Penn., 70, 209. Bertschinger, Diane Sarah, Kings Park, Douglas, Minn., 32, 67, 71, 77, 83, 218. Birchard, Carl Russell, 531 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, 111. Birchard, Lois Jane, 531 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 74, 76, 191. Birchard, Rose Elaine, 531 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 80, 226. Black, Anna Elizabeth, 104 W. 34th St., Covington, Ky., 71, 77. 80, 83, 218. Blackwell, Dorothy M„ 632 S. Main Ave., Kankakee, 111. Blair, Roger Wesley, R.R. 1, Marion, la., 70, 112, 226. Blair, Thelma Ellen, Box 595, Fisher, 111., 68, 77, 209. Blanchard, Kendall A., 312 S.E. 1st Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Blevins, Ann Eleanor, 23 Locust St., Dayton 5, O, 84, 88, 95, 191. Blight, Arlene Kaye, 23325 Meadow Park, Detroit, Mich., 226. Blitz, Bernice Pearl, Julie Drive, Kankakee, 111. Bloch, Armand Sterling, 148 % N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111., 68, 126, 226. Boadway, Edwin J., 7 Ash, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Boehme, Roseann, R.R. 1, Green Valley, 111., 191. Boggs, John William, 1823 S. Fifth Street, Ironton, O, 89, 209. Bohlke, Larry Stephen, 703 8th Ave. S., Clinton, la., 74, 76, 226. Bolles, Phillip L., Bertha, Minn. Bollman, Doran Lee, 22 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 83, 86, 209. Bond, Donna Jean, R.R. 1, Box 62, Valparaiso, Ind., 77, 135, 226. ' Bond, Doris V., 209% Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Bonnette, Elizabeth Ann, 124 Victory Place, Marietta, O, 77, 121, 192. 299 Boone, James Eugene, 835 W. State St., Newcomers- town, O. Borders, James Franklin, 10356 St. Mathew, St. Ann, Mo., 192. Bos, Judv Fortner, -143 Blaine, Bradley, 111., 192. Bos, William John, 443 Blaine, Bradley, 111. Bouck, Gayle Clayton, 233 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe, Mali., 92. Bovard, Shirley Ann, H.B. 1, Rising Sun, Ind., 28, 77, 85, 192. How,,, June Ann, R.R. 3, Gallon, O., 69, 70, 74, 83, 209. Bowman, Phyllis Eileen, 4520 YV. Ridge Rd., Gary, Ind., 226. Bovd, William Lee, 567 Dennis Ave., Bradley, 111., 192. Bradley, Darlene Kay, R.R. 1, Sarver, Penn., 70, 85, 226. Bradley, Delores N., 515 E. Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, ill. Hi rforct, Leemon Ralph, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais. 111., 74. 75, 218. Brand. Jack L., 4518 Beverly Lane, Kenosha. Wis., 226. Brand, Sharon Ann, 4518 Beverly Lane, Kenosha, Wis., 66, 77. 226. Brandon, Christine Ann. 524 Arkansas, Fairfield, Cab, 226. Brandt, Darlene Elvera, R.R. 4, Kankakee, 111. Brasel, Kenneth Eugene, R.R. 1, Kankakee, 111. Braselton, Millie Louise, 3 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 76, 140, 143, 209. Braun, Clarence Eugene, 2 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 88. Braymer, Merrill David, 17 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 209. Brensdal, Gary Francis, 4705 Shirle y Ave., Racine, Wis., 122. Brevmeyer, Naomi, Onarga, 111. Bright, Linda Kay, 9191 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind., ' ill. 113, 226. Bright, Merle Eugene, 2013 W. 8th, Muncie, Ind., 71, 116, 226. Brinklcv, Larry Ray, 224 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Brisker, Larry William, R.R. 1, Box 48, Wheelersburg, O., 226. Brock, Patricia Mae, 357 Marsile. Bourbonnais, III., 226. Bronson, Sharon Rose, R.R. 4, Marion, O. Brooks, Ceorge Robert, 280 Ruff Drive, Monroe, Mich., 70, 81, 226. Brooks. Thomas Lee, 3009 Mattel Dr., Dayton 20, O. Brook-shier, Barbara Jo, 414 S. State St., Westville, 111. Brown, David Leroy, 324 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 91, 226. Brown, Dixie Lee, 449 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 76, 84. Brown, James Roy, 2 Grand Drive, Bourbonnais, 111. Brown, Larry Clifford, 4235 Clinton, Macon Rd., Clin- ton, Mich.. 74, 75, 80, 218. Brown, Mary Virginia, Box 99, Brown Ave., Butler, N.J., 85, 116, 226. Brown, Patricia Susan, 215 Grand Drive, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Samuel Willard, 3640 Jones, Saginaw, Mich., 74, 226. Brown, Thomas Richard, 4859 Hubbard, Wayne, Mich., 81, 86, 192. Bryan, Teresa Lynn, R.R. 2, Davenport, la., 226. Bryant, Doris Sue, 2434 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, Ia„ 226. Bryant, Kenneth Lawrence, 406 Viendo, San Antonio, Texas, 209. Buchanan, Joan Roberts, 532 W. 107th St., Chicago 28, 111., 226. Buchholz, Edward Eugene, 1909 St. Clair Ave., E. St. Louis, 111. Buckheister, Judith R„ 408 E. 11th St., Bloomington, Ind., 84, 88, 209. Buess, David Lee, Box 144, Mt. Blanchard, O., 226. Buess, Larry D., Box 144, Mt. Blanchard, O., 36, 42, 59, 62, 192. Burba, Keith Vernon, 126 N. Glendale St., Kenton, O., 78, 118, 151, 218. Burd, Jerry Lee, Grant St., Earlville, 111., 74, 124. Burke, Sonja Jeanne, 825 171st St., Hammond, Ind., 78, 209. Burrell, Louis Darvin, Chebanse, 111., 191. Busby, Sandra Lee, 30764 Triangle Dr., Gibraltar, Mich., 226. Byers, Philip Scott, 1605 O St., Bedford, Ind. Byrd, Phyllis Jean, 301 Benton, Sikeston, Mo., 77, 82, 85, 116, 226. Byrne, Mary Ann, R.R. 1 Bourbonnais, 111., 209. Cahoon, Billie Lou, 1817 Chestnut, Coshocton, O., 67, 77, 80, 83, 218. Caldwell, Robert Eugene, R.R. 1, New Castle, Ind., 76. Campbell, Alan Cloyd, 9 Oak St., Boubonnais, 111. Campbell, Carolyn Sue, 9 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Campbell, Sharon Jeanne, R.R. 1, Edison, O., 210. Canham, Connie M., R.R. 1, Emington, III. Carlson, Melvin Alfred, Jr., 1111 McHugh Ave., Graf- ton, N.D., 73, 81, 210. Carlson, Norma J., 1846 E. Duane, Kankakee, 111., 79, 193. Carlson, Richard Lorentz, 923-40 St. Ct., Moline, 111., 70, 130, 226. Carlson, Ruth Ann, 10615 S. Racine, Chicago 43, 111., 67, 69, 77, 218. Cames, John Medeford, 2502 Fairfield, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 81, 82, 136, 226. Carpenter, Dixie Arm Scott, Box 208, Willard, O., 32, 42, 45, 71, 77, 85, 210. Carter, Ola Geneva, 107 S. Svcamore St., N. Man- chester, Ind., 194, 226. Cartwright, Pamela Mae, R.R. 3, Paris, 111., 226. Cary, Larry Clay, 675 S. Foley, Kankakee, 111., 218. Chacko, A. Thomas, Annicrattu House, Payyananonapo, Konni, Kerala, India. Chacko, V. T., Valel, Ranny, Kerala, India, 74, 80, 193. Chapman, Edward James, 403 Pearl St., Ottawa, 111., 78, 88, 95, 120, 151. Chapman, Patricia Mae, R.R. 3, Greenfield, Ind., 71, 77, 80, 121, 193. Chapman, Paul Allen, 401 South St., New Haven, Ind., 67, 73, 77, 83, 226. Chase, Donald Lee, 1526 32nd St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cheever, Nancy Carol, 3916 East 38th St., Anderson, Ind., 71, 80, 82, 90, 121. Chenoweth, Arlene Joyce, 8700 State, Millington, Mich., 193. Chesley, Cindy Lou, 1802 Staunton, Lakeland, Fla., 73, 88. Chism, Martha Jean, R.R. 3, West Bend, Wis., 80, 83, 116, 119, 120, 226. Christensen, Janet Mae, R.R. 2, St. Anne, 111. Christensen, Mary Jane, R.R. 1, Watkins, Minn. Christensen. Ruth G., 1382 Lennington, N.W., Kanka- kee. 111. Christman, Betty Jean, Bonfield, III. Christmas, Paul Turner, 616 Berkeley Ave., Evansville, Ind., 73, 84, 88, 226. Christoliersen, Kenneth Samuel, 502 N. Main St., Scott- ville, Mich., 218. Clark, Charles Wesley, Box 54, Beacon, la., 81, 84, 88, 95. Clark, Patricia Ellen, 1763 Ruddiman St., Muskegon, Mich., 77, 140, 141, 227. Clay, Doyle Ellis, Jr., 3759 Conway Dr., Columbus 27, O., 78, 89, 218. Claypool, Dorothy J., R.R. 1, Marshall, 111. Cleare, O. Samuel, 8 Bagotstown, E.B.D., British Guiana. Cline, Janet Elaine, 835 W. State St., Newcomerstown, O. Cline, Jeannette Currine, 1631 Lindell Blvd., Cranite City, 111., 77. Cline, Richard Lee, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Clipper, Robert Allen, 300 Eastlawn, Midland, Mich., 81, 83, 118, 151, 227. Clough, Fred Thomas, 450 N. Bridge St., Newcomers- town, O., 218. Coffman, Claudette Chandler, 187 N. Chicago, Kanka- kee, 111., 210. Coffman, Darryl Lewis, 187 N. Chicago, Kankakee, 111. Coffman, Marilyn Arlene, R.R. 2, Box 56, Muncie, Ind., 71, 74, 80, 134, 137, 227. Coil, Karen Lee, 515 E. Charles, Bucyrus, O., 42, 45, 59, 69, 188, 193. Coil, Kenneth Robert, 515 E. Charles, Bucyrus, O., 218. Collins, George Edward, 5731 Hamilton-Trenton, Tren- ton, O., 218. Collins, Larry Eugene, 118 Clinton Ave., Farmer City, 111., 218. Collins, Mary Jo, 607 E. 5th St., Tilton, Danville, III., 90, 123, 218. Comstock, Donald Earl, 1026 S. 4th St., Oskaloosa, la. 81, 218. Conard, Herbert Lawrence, Box 23, Wilkinson, Ind., 193. Converse, P. Edward, 30 Sherman Ave., Columbus, O., 150, 151, 218. Coon, Martha Ann, 772 N. State St., Caro, Mich. Corbett, James Morrison, 459 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, 111., 193. Corder, Janet Eileen, 1214 E. Vine St., Coshocton, O., 227. Cornelison, Robert Vern, 230 J 2 N. Bernard, Bourbon- nais, 111. Cornell, Eleanor Jo, 727 Mary St., Belpre, O. Cornell, Kathleen Joyce, 734 S. Fairfield, Elmhurst, 111., 210. Corts, David Livingstone, 221 Vz W. Lincoln, Hoopeston, 111. Corts, Sylvia Carmen, 221 V2 W. Lincoln, Hoopeston, 111. Cosner, Raymond E., 2117 Homewood, Mishawaka, Ind., 81, 89, 218. Covert, Joanne Frances, R.R. 4, Shagbark Lane, Elgin, 111., 210. Cox, Judith Kay, 2511 E. 24th St., Granite City, III., 82, 84, 90, 227. Cox, Lamoyne Laverne, 918 E. Poplar, Taylorville, III., 81, 82, 218. Coy, James Richard, 35 Jordan, Bourbonnais, III., 227. Crabb, Winetta Lee, 519 Edwards, Altamont, 111., 193. Crabill, Ruth, 202 E. Church St., Urbana, O., 70, 85, 227. Crabill, Sonja Caroline, 202 E. Church St., Urbana, O. Crabtree, Connie Ray, R.R. 3, Urbana, O., 218. Crabtree, Homer Roger, 420 E. Church St., Urbana, O., 227. Crabtree, John Richard, 420 E. Church St., Urbana, O., 78, 140, 144, 210. Craig, Joseph Chester, 202 E. Ripa, St. Louis, Mo., 73, 91, 227. Crain, William Henry, 2336 Green Forest Dr., Decatur, Ga., 15, 69, 183, 194. Crawford, Janet Sue, 511 Broadway, Fortville. Ind. Crays, Wayne Merlie, 1337 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Cribbs, Richard Duane, 105 South St., Wayne, O., 74, 91, 227. Crites, Carol Ann, 1209 S. Broadway, Menomonie, Wis., 227. Crites, Clarence A., 181 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 81. 86, 88, 194, 210. Crites, Leonard M., 585 S. Cannon, Kankakee, III. Cronk, Ruth, 20161 Helen, Detroit, Mich. Cross, Dwavne Lloyd, 3207 Mackin Rd., Flint, Mich., 71, 116, 118, 227. Crouch, Nila Jo, 603 E. Oak, Watseka, 111. Crummer, Linda Louise, 2714 Woodside Dr., Rockford, 111., 77, 80, 90, 218. Cunningham, Raymond Wendell, Box 447, Institute, W. Va., 59, 67, 69, 79, 89. Custer, Beverly Sue, Box 438, Lynn, Ind., 67, 71, 218. Cutnaw, Marjorie Anne, 327 Wood St., Mansfield, O., 77, 227. Cutty, James Richard, 3105 Ford Rd., Milford, Mich., 84, 89, 91, 227. D Dancy, Kermit Wilson, Box 532, Olivet, Kankakee, 111. Danhausen, Martha Jane, 944 S. Fourth St., Kankakee, 111., 194. Daniels, Patricia Ann, R.R. 2, Lake City, Mich., 77, 80, 134, 137, 194. Daniels, Randall Herbert, 140 Deardoff Rd., Franklin, O., 227. Danner, Paul Leroy, 710% Scott St., Merrill, Wis., 88, 91, 227. Darby, Marilyn Joan, 965 Atlanta, Saginaw, Mich., 227. Darr, Charles Von, 2500 11th St., Rock Island, 111., 112, 227. Darr, Charlotte Louise, 2500 11th St., Rock Island, 111., 218. Darr, Naomi Elaine, R.R. 2, Fresno, O., 94, 194. Davis, Cheryl Ann, 1102 S. Main, Jonesboro, Ind., 66, 76, 80, 227. Davis, Faye Pauline, 3835 Hull Ave., DesMoines, la., 218. Davis, Jerry Lee, 534 2nd St., Columbus, Ind., 73, 116, 227. Davis, Jerry Lynn, 429 N. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 68, 70, 73. Davis, Richard Dean, R.R. 1, Sheridan, 111., 140. Davis, Shirley Suzanne, N701 Adams Rd., Spokane, Wash. Dawson, Carlis Edward, 124 Laredo Ave., St. Louis 25, Mo., 227. Daye, Charles Carland, R.R. 4, Wooster, O., 69, 71, 74, 75, 160, 210. Deal, Ronald Franklin, 1642 Forrest, Sidney, Neb., 136, 227. Deane, James Orland, 576 N. 10th St., Kankakee, III. Decker, Sharon Lee, 27058 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls 38, O., 67, 218. Dees, Virginia Lee, 980 E. Hickory, Kankakee, 111., 194. Degler, Larry James, 33 W. Cherry Lane, Royersford, Penn. DeHann, Franklin Earl, R.R. 1, Rock Falls, 111., 74, 227. DeLawter, Ruth Elizabeth, 3503 Wilcox, Bellwood, 111., 76, 210. Dennis, Billy Clenn, 217 Tennessee, Danville, 111., 227. Densford, Byron Edward. 4027 S. Madison, Norwood, O., 79, 81, 128, 218. Densford, Sharon Lee, 4245 Forest Ave., Norwood, O., 49, 88, 94, 120, 194. Densmore, Jerry Paul, 3470 Williamson, Saginaw, Mich., 38, 59, 81, 116, 128, 227. DePue, Kathleen Marie, 19374 Chapel, Detroit, Mich., 227. DeWitt, Sandra Kay, 1718 Mt. Pleasant St., Burlington, la., 227. Deyarmond, Robert Ernest, 704 E. Broadway, Bradley, III. DeYoung, Nancy Jo, 1320 Blatt Blvd., Bradley, 111., 227. Dickerson, Donald Fletcher, 315 E. Atlantic Blvd., Pom- pano Beach, Fla., 83, 84, 89, 91, 227. Dietchweiler, Naomi, 44 Strasma Dr., Kankakee, 111. Dietkus, Antoinette Arielle, R.R. 1, Georgetown, 111., 67, 80, 82, 218. Dillman, Grace V., 1456 W. Station St., Kankakee, 111. Dillman, Victor Eugene, 119 E. Washington St., Mo- mence, 111. Dillon, Virginia Ruth, 1005 Tavwood Rd., Englewood, O., 76, 210. Dimbath, Carolyn Elaine, 3088 Viewcrest Place, Dayton, O., 69, 76, 79, 210. Dishon, Willie Clarence, 1326 E. Sumner, Indianapolis, Ind., 33, 36, 53, 58, 59, 69, 80, 81, 108. Ditmer, Sharon Marie, R.R. 8, Smith Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind., 227. Dobson, Constance Elaine, 1035 S. Milford Rd., High- land, Mich., 227. Doenges, Naomi Ruth, 1301 Millville Ave., Hamilton, O., 67, 80, 90, 218. Dollens, Jim Beecher, Box 41, R.R. 10, Bloomington, Ind., 134, 136, 138, 227. Domont, Lawrence Robert, 1640 Evanston, Muskegon, Mich., 81, 89, 210. Donahoe, Nancy Louise, 934 Hawthorne, Ypsilanti, Mich., 67, 77, 210. Dooley, David Grant, 4710 Clarion Ct., Louisville, Ky., 74, 227. Dorsett, Margaret Jane, R.R. 3, L. W. W., Osceola, Ind., 210. Dorsey, Lincoln, 23 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Doudna, Patricia H., 1301 Cliff Rd., Caldwell, O., 69, 77, 83, 210. Douglas, Mary, R.R. 1, Fayette, O. Douglas, Philip Wayne, Plymouth, la., 227. Downs, Eddie Gerald, 124 S. Broadway, Ft Scott, Kansas, 218. Downs, Maxell Lloyd, 304 Hanna, Worthington, Ind., 218. Drake, Grace Aileen, 701 Airfield, Midland, Mich., 83, 227. Drazy, Sharon Ann, 1657 E. River St., Kankakee, 111., 195. Droke, Robert Pearl, R.R. 4, Frankfort, Ind. Drummond, David Selwyn, 1055 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Dubree, Carl Wayne, 440 S. May, Kankakee, 111. Duis, Anita Wienrank, Milford, Ind. Dunn, Florence, 195 Spencer, Bourbonnias, III. Eads, William Floyd, R.R. 1, Morrow, O. Earle, Charles Robert, 5436 Kirk, Youngstown, O., 227. Earle, Nancy Ann, 5436 Kirk, Youngstown, O., 70, 76, 80, 195. Earles, Gerald, 354 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Easterling, Deanna Louise, 2819 Troy Rd., Springfield, O., 82, 84, 88, 113, 227. Eaton, Larry Gene, 23 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 227. Eckels, Louise Fern, 1110 W. Walnut, Kankakee, 111. Eddv, William Thomas, Jr., 516 W. State, Newcomers- town, O., 81. Edwards, Maxine Caroline, 306 Park Lane Dr., Grant Park, 111., 195. Edwards, Nancy June, 1700 W. South 1st, Shelbyville, 111., 227. Eich, Alice Hamey, 502 W. Ave., Morris, III. Eimer, Ruth Marie, 2211 Edgevale Dr., Columbus, O., 10, 88, 138, 195. 300 Eipper, E. Allgene, Front St., Danforth, 111. Eldridge, Darrel, R.R. 1, Georgetown, O., 80, 81. 82, 89. Eldridge, Marcella. R.R. 1, Georgetown, O., 70. 76, 210, Elliot, Carol Jean, R.R. 2. Oakland City, Ind., 66, 77, 91, 227. Elliot. Efton Eugene, Jr., 124 Massachusetts Ave., Wash- ington, 111., 227. Elliot, Sharon Lucille, 742 Livingston, Grand Rapids, Mich., 67, 80, S3, 227. Ellis, Marilyn Ann, 852 Eleventh Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Canada, ' 76, 90, 210. Emerson, Montel Annette, Box 63, Spring Arbor, Mich. Emptage. Ronald Richard. R.R. 1. LaRue, O. Endslev, Edward Eugene, 1119 N. Broadway, Shelbv- ville. 111.. 82, 227. Englehart, Elvira Marie, 213 W. Wilson, Peotone, 111. England, Ralph Otto, 526 N. Springfield St., Yirden, III., 83. Erickson, Nancy Katherine, 406 St. Aubin Lane, Man- teno, 111. Estermver, Ethelann, 7510 Textile, Ypsilanti, Mich., 80, 218. Evans, Arthur Lewis, 485 Fairmount, Kankakee, 111. Evans, Barbara Jean, 1302 Hwv. 330, Griffith, Ind., 70, 83, 211. Evans, Gerald Lee, 231 Fourth Ave., Three Rivers, Mich., 151, 218. Evans, Hilman Harold, 127 Burbank, Indianapolis, Ind., 74, 78, 128, 195. Evans, Marian Ruth, 1429 E. Fairchild, Danville, 111., 68, 227. Evans, Woodrow Kenneth, 409 E. Washington, Hoopes- ton, 111.. 68, 71, 73, 79, 211. Evearitt, Robert Dale. 1569 Berdan, Toledo 12, O.. 91, 84. Everett, Dale Edward, 7236 W. 62nd St.. Argo, 111., 84, 227. Evlander, Sharon Joy, 15613 Paulina, Harvey, 111., 90, 211. Eyre, Esther Mary, 372 N. Indiana, Kankakee, 111. Fairchild, Richard Raymond, 833 Mt. Vernon Rd., New- ark, O., 227. Faith, Marvin Dale, 528 West St., Libertyville, 111., 218. Falkenhan, Diana Lee, 334 E. Erie, Bradley, 111. Fallis, Karen Kay, R.R. 4, Oskaloosa, la., 73, 90, 227. Fanthorpe, John G., 156 S. Wildwood. Kankakee, 111., 59, 70, 77, 89, 211. Famsworth, Constance Kav, R.R. 4, Laver Rd., Mans- field, O., 28, 66, 70, 74, 76, 195. Fausz, Londa Kay, 1314 Ogan, Huntington, Ind., 78, 80, 82, 211. Favorite, Marjorie Jayne, Box 86, Fountain City, Ind., 76, 80, 82. 228. Felix, Richard Earl, 1506 Greenbush, Lafayette, Ind., 124, 126, 195. Fetters, Dwine Douglas, R.R. 2, Winchester, O., 228. Fisher, Arthur Philip, 7609 Alexander, Hammond, Ind., 66, 73, 76, 108, 195. Fisher, Barbara Elaine, 3065 Covert Rd., Flint, Mich., 90, 228. Flatt, Bernard Eugene, 568 Evergreen Lane, Bradlev, 111. Flatt, James Thomas, 200 Corning Ave., Peotone, 111., 136, 228. Fletcher, Linda Darleen, 140 S. Royale Dr., Muncie, Ind. Flom, Elizabeth Carol, Box 322, St. Croix Falls, Wis., 66, 77, 85, 228. Flood, Michael Patrick, R.R. 1, Kankakee, 111. Floyd, Ernest Lee, 3750 Fee Fee Rd„ Bridgeton, Mo., 124, 228. Focken, June Evelyn, R.R. 1, Martinton, III., 195. Follis, Daniel Dean, 1057 Harrison, Valparaiso, Ind., 124. Folsom, Janice Kay, 810 Isabelle Dr., Anderson, Ind., 77, 218. Foor, Dennis Wayne, 32 Summit St., Westerville, O., 116, 218. Forbes, Barbara Eileen, 7075 48th St., Grand Rapids, Mich., 77, 123, 228. Ford, Jacklyn Jay, 1503 W. Market, Lima, O., 67, 228. Ford, Merlyn Leroy, 195 S. Schuyler Ave., Bradley, 111., 77, 211. Forsyth, Sondra Jean, 657 Cleveland, Marion, O., 76, 137, 218. Fortin, Terry James, R.R. 1, Bonfield, 111. Fountain, Edward George, 211 Gaertin St., St. Anne, 111., 219. Francis, Dorothy Frazer, R.R. 2, Manhattan, III. Francis, Nedra Ann, Box 312, Tilden, 111., 78, 128, 132, 219. Fraser, Joyce Ann, 615 Jonette, Bradley, 111. Frederickson, Donna Belle, Reddick, 111., 71, 85, 228. Freeland, Sue Carolyn, 634 S. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 76, 80, 82, 219. Freeman, Margaret Ann, R.R. 8, Midland, Mich, 228. Freeman, Richard John, 1015 Penn Blvd., Oskaloosa, la., 83, 142, 228. Frost, Nancy Jane, R.R. 1, Lapwai, Idaho, 71, 78, 80, 85, 195. Fruth, Naomi Deweeze, R.R. 1, Alvada, O., 135, 228. Fry, David Leroy, R.R. 4, Richland Center, Wis., 228. Frye, Carolyn C, R.R. 2, Box 217, Lawrence, Kansas, 66, 71, 76, 82, 228. Frye, Harold Frederick, 3011 Taylor Ave., Racine, Wis., 73, 80, 81, 82. Fullerton, Charlene Marie, R.R. 2, Ottawa, 111., 228. Fullerton, Sharon Yvonne, R.R. 2, Ottawa, 111., 69, 67, 71, 219. Fulton, Harry Francis, 3516 Nordyke Rd„ Cincinnati 30, O., 78, 128, 148, 188, 195. Furnas, Susan Jeanette, 317 N. Broad, Griffith, Ind., 82. Gadbow, Jean Phyllis, 1014 S. Tompkins, Shelbyville, Ind., 88, 92, 95, 196. Gadbow, Joan Sharon, 1014 S. Tompkins, Shelbyville, Ind., 77, 196. Gaines, Sandra Mae, 125 S. Jackson, Crown Point, Ind., 67, 80, S3, 228. Galbraith, Judith Ann, 1305 7th St., Three Rivers, Mich., 78, 81, 228. Gainbill, Anita Roxcena, 507 Gardenia Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla„ 78. Gambill, Verne Wayne, 824 Libertv, Findlay, O. Garner, Fran Ellen, ' R.R. 3, Morrisonville, 111., 67, 69, 77. Gates, Charlotte Kay, 775 Scott Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. George, John Lawrence, 4835 Harrison, Gary, Ind., 69, 211. Gereaue, Paula Elaine, 113 Lindwood Dr., Collinsville, 111., 84, 90, 122, 125, 219. Gibbs, Earl Richard, R.R. 1, Oregonia, O. Gibson, Charles Warren, 529 Fox, Aurora, III., 67, 78, 150, 219. Gibson, Evelyn Elizabeth, 131 E. Olivet St., Bourbon- nais, 111. Gibson, Sandra Kay, 28 S. 18th St. , Richmond, Ind., 71, 78, 116, 119, 148, 219. Gieselman, Elmer Wayne, 610 S. 12th St., Burlington, la., 211. Gillette, Alice Faythe, 5810 Woodheath, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 82, 219. Giroux, Diane Fay, 145 N. Myrtle, Kankakee, 111. Gladding, Stephen Evans, 223 S. 8th, Vincennes, Ind., 66, 70, 211. Clancy, Karen Joyce, 315 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 77, 80, 82, 85, 211. Glaze, Joyce Karen, 12 Market, Ripley, O., 67, 211. Cluck, Joel Albert, 303 Voris, Peoria, 111. Godwin, David Laverne, 3228 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, la., 91, 92, 211. Godwin, James Orville, 3349 S. Spring, Springfield, 111., 228. Goin, Darline, 3237 Jennylind Rd., Amelia, O., 77, 219. Goin, Marilyn Louise, 1865 Joan Place, Columbus, O., 219. Goins, Mervyn Leroy, 1248 West View Dr., Kankakee, 111. Good, Gloria Hope, 414 S. Warner, Bay City, Mich., 76, 128, 211. Goodman, Judith Adele, 1228 Standish Way, Lexing- ton, Ky., 76, 228. Gordon, Vivian, 1155 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Gossett, Eloise Faye, Box 67, Auburndale, Wis. Goudreau, Thomas Robert, 296 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111., 228. Gouge, Donna Louise, R.R. 1, Fairbury, 111., 67, 71, 77, 196. Gowan, Karen Paulette, R.R. 3, Sterling, 111., 68, 228. Goward, Ellen Ann, 819 E. Melendy, Ludington, Mich., 66, 71, 211. Grace, Mary Ann, 1445 E. Eagle St., Kankakee, 111., 228. Grasse, James Martin, 1307 Hagemann Ave., Burlington, Iowa. Grasse, Rebecca Lee, 2408 10th St., N.W., Roanoke, Va., 211. Graves, Rosemary Juanita, 501 W. Adams Street, Pitts- field, 111., 77, 196. Gray, Frank David, 803 Union, R.R. 1, Franklin, O., 228. Green, Linda Kay, 215 N. Rinard, Parker, Ind., 67, 80, 90, 219. Green, Ronald Eugene, 2111 Plum St., Newcastle, Ind. 67, 71. Griffith, Roger Paul, 1070 27th St., Des Moines, la., 79, 81, 219. Grimshaw, Michael Eddy, 514 North Marshall, Litch- field, Minn., 80, 81, 88, 108, 109, 219. Grisa, Ruth Ann, 321 Clark St., Janesville, Wis., 84, 88, 228. Gross, Marcia Elaine, 6503 S. Winchester, Chicago, III., 70, 76, 228. Gross, Wilbur Scott, 1402 S. 11th, Goshen, Ind., 81, 83, 110, 112, 114, 211. Grothaus, Rita Jean, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Gulley, Gary James, 625 N. 16th St., Murphysboro, III, 80, 83, 211. Gustafson, Ellen Louise, R.R. 1, Box 103, Monee, 111., 84, 91, 228. Guy, William Edward, 3027 E. 65th St., Kansas City, Mo., 89, 116, 177, 219. H Hacker, Carolyn Jean, R.R. 6, Huntington, Ind., 228. Hadley, Helen Olive, R.R. 4, Morrison, 111., 228. Hagerman, Jan Lewis, 408 S. Circle Dr., Wilmington, 111. Haigh, Thomas Paul, 191 S. Chicago, Kankakee, 111. Hailman, Sarah Emijean, 2107 N. Fourth St., Ironton, O., 75, 90, 220. Hale, Robert Wayne, 210 Plum St., Marshall, 111., 81, 82, 220. Haley, Samuel Homer, R.R. 2, Box 87A, Dwight, 111., 228. Hall, Audrey Jean, 830 Dearing, R.R. 7, Midland, Mich., 80, 126, 228. Hall, Brenda Louise, R.R. 2, Britton, Mich., 211. Hall, Herbert E., 4300 Gardendale Ave., Dayton, O., 196. Hall, Marvin T., 3222 Wayne Madison Rd., Trenton, O. Halsey, William Charles, R.R. 4, Huntington, Ind. Halterman, Robert Lee, 715 E. Norris Dr., Ottawa, 111. Haney, Paula Irene, 55 Bethel Rd., Centerville, O., 77, 82, 88, 228. Hansen, Marilyn Grace, 8224 S. Linder, Oak Lawn, 111., 66, 70, 72, 76, 79, 86, 131, 211. Hanson, Billie G„ 620 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Hanson, David Hartwig, 815 W. Jefferson St., Bloom- ington, 111. Hanson, Jonathan Mark, 815 W. Jefferson St., Bloom- ington, 111., 228 Hanson, Patricia Julia, 332 Water St., Kankakee, 111. Hardyman, Russell Eugene, 344 E. Water St., Bourbon- nais, 111., 211. Hargis, Barbara Jean, R.R. 1, Wheatfield, Ind. Harlan, Sarah Elizabeth, 1013 Orange St., Elkhart, Ind., 72, 73, 85, 228, Harmon, Judson Eugene, R.R. 1, Gallipolis, O., 196. Harris, Charlene Lynette, 1122 Winfield, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 220. Harris, Dolores M., 318 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Harris, Donald Patrick, 330 E. Water, Bourbonnais, 111., 212. Harris, Eleanor, 330 E. Water, Bourbonnais, 111. Harris, Judy Suzanne, Harlan, la., 67, 71, 74, 83, 220. Harris, Polly Ann, 2009 Marquette, Peoria, 111. Harris, Robert Gene, 705 E. Washington, Morris, 111. Harshman, Carol Ann, 16929 Lamphere, Detroit, Mich., 73, 76, 228. Harshman, Susan Kathleen, Griggsville, 111., 228. Hartness, Barbra Ella, 397 Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Hartness, Glenda Nell, R.R. 2, Box 69A, Alexandria, Ind., 83, 228. Harvath, Sheryl Jo, 803 Roosevelt St., Mason, Mich., 77, 228. Harv ey, Daniel Roger, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 88, 220. Harvey, Marilyn Rae, Thawville, 111. Harvey, Ronda Gail, 135 W. Central Ave., Belle, W. Va., 66, 77, 228. Hathaway, Sondra Mae, 8981 Smith Rd., Tecumseh, Mich., 76, 80, 196. Hatton, Linda Kay, 505 7th Ave., Sterling, 111., 68, 90, 228. Hawkins, Adria Ann, 522 8th St., Columbus, Ind., 76, 220. Hawley, Richard L., Box 86, Kempton, 111. Haydon, Gary Wayne, R.R. 1, New London, Mo., 122, 220. Hayes, Marlene Lois, Pulaski, la., 196. Hayes, Wayne Michael, 1220 Main St., Menomonie, Wis., 228. Hayhurst, Ronald L., Rivard Road, Bourbonnais, 111. Hayman, Janet Joyce, R.R. 1, Clay City, Ind., 228. Hayse, Joyce Ann, Burch ' s Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 71, 228. Hayse, Karen, 510 Jackson, Jefferson City, Mo. Hayse, Robert Dennis, 175 E. Lincoln, El Paso, 111. Head, Hershel Lee, 1902 Euclid, Chicago Hts., 111., 220. Heck, Walter Lynn, 608 2nd St., N.W., Canton, O., 76, 84, 88, 185, 197. Heil, Jack Kerrigan, 300 S. Harris, Columbus, O., 228. Heil, Michael Edgar, 300 S. Harris, Columbus, O., 110, 220. Heiman, Jo Ann, 13 Jan St., Kankakee, 111. Helm, Elsie Elizabeth, 6523 Crest Ridge Circle, Cin- cinnati, O., 71, 79, 220. Henry, Corbitte Dale, 119 N. Main, Verona, Wis., 220. Hess, Dennis Charles, 317 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Hester, Kathryn Joyce, 2010 W. Rock Springs Rd„ De- catur, 111., 212. Hewit, Roger Leroy, 824 2nd Ave., Cadillac, Mich., 69, 197. Hickler, Sharon Naomi, R.R. 1, Box 13, Litchfield, Minn., 73, 88, 111, 228. Hieb, Ruth Marie, R.R. 5, Merrill, Wis., 71, 74, 228. Hill, Donald Ray, 5 Ash St., Bourbonnais, 111., 212. Hinka, James Robert, 408 Oakland St., Urbana, O., 89, 134, 228. Hinshaw, John Mark, 2736 S. E St., Richmond, Ind. Hirst, Ruth Elizabeth, 1302 S. 18th St., Silvis, 111., 88, 228. Hissom, Earl Gorman, 204 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 228. Hite, Ernestine, R.R. 2, Pataskala, O. Hobbs, Danny Millard, 6658 N. College, Indianapolis, Ind., 74, 89, 91, 228. Hobbs, Wilma Anna, 403 N. Kankakee, Wilmington, 111. Hodge, Melver Loree, 1325 Dena St., Jacksonville, Fla., 70, 85, 197. Hoffman, Susan Ray, Box 452, Nampa, Idaho, 73, 76, 140, 141, 144, 229. Hofstra, Ruth Dorothea, 316 W. 107 St., Chicago, 111., 229. Hogsett, Lois Jean, 14972 Cleveland, Spring Lake, Mich., 70, 76, 220. Holder, Jerry Dean, 405 W. Stoddard, Dexter, Mo., 71, 91, 122, 126, 229. Holder, Larry Gene, 405 W. Stoddard, Dexter, Mo., 71, 229. Hollis, John Wesley, 105 S. 9th St., Oregon, III, 84, 89, 137, 229. Holmgren, Andrew Richard, R.R. 1, Box 100, Valparaiso, Ind., 74, 130, 229. Holstein, Calbert Victor, 623 Village, Kalamazoo, Mich., 78. Holstein, Daniel Frederick, 623 Village, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hooper, Patricia Rose, 2543 Purdue, Columbus, O., 220. Hoovler, Arthur R. Jr., 98 Vine, Box 26, Pataskala, O., 78, 134, 136, 138, 148, 197. Hopewell, Caren Ruth, 3565 W. 120th, Cleveland, O., 197. Hopkins, Robert James, R.R. 1, Ionia, Mich. Hopkins, Sharon Sue, 905 S. Woodrow Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind., 71, 83, 229. Horner, Thomas James, R.R. 1, Box 36, Waterford, Wis., 79, 229. Howard, Dorothy Jean, 13141 S. Dixie Hwy., LaSalle, Mich., 66, 70, 220. Howard. Shadrach Charles, 11 Ash St., Kankakee, 111. Howerter, Roger Dale, R.R., Ellisville, 111., 84, 89, 229. Hubbard, Nichole Hunt, 3331 Engle, Muskegon, Mich. Hubbell, Judith Ann, 400 N. Main St., Reading, Mich., 229. Huff, Robert C, 3625 Circle Dr., Flint, Mich., 31, 212. Huffman, Donald Lee, 821 N. Summit, Morenci, Mich. Huffman, Gary Claud, 1501 W. Capitol, Springfield, 111., 151, 229. Hughes, Barbara Ann, 518 Lafayette Ave., Springdale, O., 66, 70, 220. Hughes, David Thomas, 1929 Fairmont, Newcastle, Ind., 31, 89. Hughes, Patricia Louise, 252 Delaware, Ironton, O., 59, 186, 197. Huizenga, Dale Eugene, R.R. 2, Box 86, Ashkum, 111., 229. Huizenga, Edith Louise, R.R. 1, Danforth, 111. 301 Hullinger, James Nelson, 338 Madison, apt. 5, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 66, 71, 73, 76, 220. Humphries, Annette Gail, 6890 W. Chester Rd., West Chester, O., 53, 59, 187. Husarik, Ernest A., Jr., P.O. Box 604, Cary, Ind., 59, 68, 73, 77, 89, 121, 197, 187. Huse, Stephen Louis, 396 S. McKinlev, Kankakee, 111., 212. Hussong, Wayne Keith, 523 N. Fairmount, Kankakee, III . 229. Huston, Dolores Anne, Box 248, Carroll, O., 229. Hutchinson, fudy Mae, 388 N. Hoy St., Bourbonnais, III., 15, 185, 197. Ide, Paul Daniel, 4875 Aleda, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 229. Ide, Ceorge Erwin, 246 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III. lies. Wanda Lou, R.R. 1, Box 5, Milford, O., 77, 82, 140, 143, 229. Inloes, Martha Louise, 118 W. State St., Trenton, O., 77, 80, 128, 131, 132, 229. Isaacs, Ruth Alice, 403 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Isenhour, Robert E., 26816 Royalton Rd., Columbia Station, O., 78, 81, 151. J Jackman, Kenneth Lee, 11687 McClellans Lane, Cin- cinnati 46, O., 220. Jackson, Bonnie Lou, R.R. 3, Mt. Gilead, O., 76, 82, 84, 88, 229. Jackson, Charles Wesley, 442 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 229. Jackson, Clyde R., 40 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Jackson, David Carl, 437 Windsor St., Marion, O., 150, 151, 229. Jackson, Delores Elaine, 1410 Gable Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind,, 229. Jackson, Janet Louise, R.R. 3, Box 18, Mt. Gilead, O., 69, 74, 77, 212. Jackson, Marv Ethel, 442 S. Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Jacobsen, Larry Eugene, 742 Grant, Waterloo, la., 220. Jakobitz, Arlen Wilfred, R.R. 2, Fort Dodge, la., 220. Jarnagin, Etta Helen, Aroma Park, 111., 69, 198. Jarrett, James Leon, 415 N. Merrill, Fortville, Ind., 84, 88, 212. Jeffries, Paul Eugene, R.R. 4, Waynesburg, Penn., 22. Jenkins, Beverly Lynn, 733 Pindar St., Urbana, O., 76, 88, 212. Jett, Joanne E., 560 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, III. Jetter, Jeannine Karen, Box 248, Ft. Recovery, O., 73, 76, 141, 220. Jimenez, Suzan Ann, 10808 Princess, Chicago Ridge, 111., John, Annamma Kallukattu, Kallukattu, Mezuvely, Ker- ala, India, 229. John, T. K., Thoppil, Pandalam, Kerala, India, 229. Johns, Arlene Loree, R.R. 1, Uhrichsville, O., 70, 84, 88, 229. Johnson, Carl, 366 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Johnson, Carolyn Jean, 365 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 71. Johnson, David Orville, 2607 Robertson Ave., Cincinnati 12, O., 67, 71, 220. Johnson, Donald Edwin, R.R. 1, Pennville, Ind. Johnson, Lloyd Milton, 1023 Fulton, Peru, 111., 151. Johnson, Lois Claire, Box 352, Aroma Park, 111. Johnson, Nancy Ellis, 1100 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, 111. Johnson, Robert Elden, 292 Convent Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Johnson, Vorma Jean, 1200 N. Trumbull, Bay City, Mich., 78, 127, 128, 132, 198. Johnson, William Dean, 411% S. Prairie, Bradley, 111., 81, 212. Jones, Gwen, 437 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Jones, Charles E., 3320 Hillcrest, Alton, 111., 212. Jones, Darrell Franklin, Grant Line Rd., New Albany, Ind., 136, 229. Jones, Dee Richard, 408 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 198. Jones, Elwyn David, P.O. Box 2, Acornhoek, E. Tvl., S. Africa, 75, 89, 160. Jones, Mary Ruth, R.R. 1, Marion, O. Jones, Richard A., R.R. 1, Marion, O., 198. Jones, Vicki Rae, 17 Arrow Head Drive, Bourbonnais, 111., 229. Jones, Violet Gertrude, S. Wilmington, 111. Jones, Violet V., 335 N. Belmont Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Joplin, Paul Roscoe, 494 Eugene Dr., Bourbonnais, 111., 229. Judd, Thomas Richard, 1050 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111., 68, 181, 198. Kaineg, James Raymond, R.R. 1, Herscher, 111. Kauffman, John Howard, 605 Lewis Blvd., Lima, O., 68, 83. Keeler, David Merrill, 481 S. Harris Ave., Columbus, O., 88, 134, 220. Kehrer, Sharon Lee, 908 Woodlawn, Bucyrus, O, 77, 83, 220. Keller, Nellie LaNora, R.R. 1, Pioneer, O., 74, 76, 198, Kelly, Robert Earl, 495 N. Prairie, Bradley, 111., 11, 68, 198. Kemp, Eric Eugene, 3676 Hickory, St. Louis, Mo., 229. Kennedy, Janet Sue, 3227 Geyer, St. Louis, Mo„ 39, 90, 129, 229. Kentfield, Shirley Jean, 602 S. 7th St., Oskaloosa, la., 67, 71. Kepner, Walter Andrew, 284 W. 4th, Manteno, 111., 198. Kern, Raymond Rodger, College St., Olivet, 111., 81. Kesterson, Charles E., R.R. I, Belpre, O. Ketola, Joyce Elaine, R.R. 1, Dorset, O, 212. Keys, Marvin Dean, R.R. 4, Winchester, Ind., 116, 229. Kibbons, Faith Leila, 423 Chestnut, Momence, 111., 229. Kidd, Alice Marie, 148% S. Center, Bradley, 111., 77, 220. Kidd, Phillip Roscoe, 672 N. 5th St., Kankakee, 111., 124, 199. Killion, Robert Gene, 1385 Inglesh, Kankakee, 111., 212. Killion, Shirley Lee, 1385 Inglesh, Kankakee, 111. King, Beva Ruth, 2328 Maple, Columbus, Ind., 122, 123, 125, 229. King, Carol Mae, Owaneco, 111., 71, 77, 199. King, Jerry Dee, Burch Tr. Ct., B-20, Bourbonnais, 111. Kinnard, Deloris Ruth, P.O. Box 5, Bourbonnais, 111. Kinnersley, Reva LaVaughn, 515 Fuller, Columbus, Wis., 69, 76, 220. Kinnersley, Roberta Lee, 515 Fuller, Columbus, Wis., 71, 77, 119, 212. Kirchner, Carolyn Jean, 482 S. Schuyler, Bradley, 111., 229. Kirkpatrick, Laverta Irene, 203 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Kirkpatrick, Robert William, 203 N. Bernard, Bourbon- nais, 111., 59. Kitchell, Bonnie Jean, R.R. 4, Mt. Sterling, 111., 229. Kitley, Katherine Lee, 11218 W. Mich. Ave., Parma, Mich., 79, 83, 229. Kjonaas, Lydia Diane, 6333 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind., 66, 76, 80, 220. Klafta, Joanne Rae, 1260 S. 8th, Kankakee, 111. Koehler, Mary Louise, 2407 Rhodes Ave., River Grove, 111., 67, 77, 220. Koets, Duane A., Ashkum, 111., 68, 74, 76, 118, 199. Kohl, David Devon, R.R. 2, Butler, Ind., 70, 80, 220. Kohn, Myrtle Ann, 2215 Smeckert Rd., Sandusky, Mich., 76, 212. Kortright, Nancy Sue, 232 S. 14th, Richmond, Ind., 66, 76, 78, 90, 120, 229. Koshy, John, Sharon, Tiruvalla, Kerala, India. Kozak, Michael, 8930-80 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 229. Krohe, Marvin Dale, R.R. 2, Beardstown, 111., 199. Kronsted, Terry Lee, 1610 Mulberry, Ottawa, 111. Kuhn, Melvin Lloyd, 4141 Seattle Street, Cincinnati, O., 220. Kurtz, Dyanne Lynn, 1115 E. St. So., Redwood Falls. Minn., 85, 123, 229. Kyer, Warren C, Box 372, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. LaMar, Rosemary, 701 N. Meridian, Eaton, Ind., 74, 76, 212. Lampton, David Gordon, 3622 W. 109th St., Chicago 55, 111., 83. Landers, Perry Edward, R.R. 5, Portland, Ind., 74. Lane, Dennis Rodger, 1306 Beulah Vista, Valparaiso, Ind., 126, 180, 199. Lane, Faris Eleanor, 218 W. 10th St., Lorain, O. Lang, Barbara Jean, 322 10th St., Silvis, 111., 66, 70, 82, 221. Lang, David Eugene, 322 10th St., Silvis, 111., 70, 89, 128, 130, 229. Lang, Nancy Irene, 322 10th St., Silvis, 111., 51, 66, 70, 74, 80, 137, 212. Lantz, Martha Elaine, 607 Cave Rd., Weirton, W. Va., 83, 229. Larkins, Darrell Jean, 423 S. Mich., Bradley, 111. Larkins, Karen Sue, 1334 Maria Terrace, Bradley, 111., 88, 117, 120, 229. Larrabee, Norma Jean, 8812 Racine Ave., Sturtevant, Wis., 221. Larrison, Patricia Sue, 903 S. 22nd St., New Castle, Ind., 80, 84, 88. Lashley, Gerald Lafayette, 276 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Laughbaum, Christine Ann, Pellston, Mich., 77, 83, 229. Law, Catherine Lin, 57 Paterson St., 11th Floor Flat A, Hong Kong, China. Lawrence, Allen S., 1412 Park Ave., Taylorville, 111., 68, 229. Leckrone, Glenn Keston, R.R. 7, Midland, Mich., 68, 229. Leckrone, Joyce Lucille, 954 Romanda St., Midland, Mich., 80, 83, 128, 229. Lee, Alice June, 1202 E. 5th St., Sterling, 111., 42, 44, 199, 229. Lee, Marcia Rose, 420 Dwight, Kewanee, 111., 73, 85. Leggett, Frances Clara, 328 N. Elm, Fairborn, O. Leigh, Katie Evelyn, R.R. 4, Box 327, Sikeston, Mo., 76, 85, 199. Leininger, Elizabeth Ann, 2506 Oakland, Elkhart, Ind.. 78, 143, 148, 221. Lemke, Theodore Lee, R.R. 1, Birnamwood, Wis., 67. 212. Lenn, Palma, 8348 Emerson Avenue, So., Minneapolis, 20, Minn., 67, 69, 80, 83. Leth, Carl F., 384 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 81, 86, 221. Leung, Miranda Big-Har, Hong Kong, China. Leung, Peter PuiTak, 2A Peking Rd., 1st Floor, Kow- loon, Hong Kong, China. LeVeque, Frances Joann, 510 Brighton, Kankakee, 111. Lewis, Margaret Ellen, 522 Loveland Ave., Loveland O, 77, 84, 90, 110, 113, 229. Lewis, Wilma Jean, 2537 Shannon, Jennings 36, Mo., 122, 125, 126, 212. Liddell, Daniel Wesley, Julie Dr., R.R. 5, Kankakee, 111. Light, David L„ 334 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, 111. Lightfoot, Charles James, R.R. 1, Cladstone, III., 122. Lightle, Thomas Lee, 402 E. Mechanic, Wapakoneta, O., 118, 150, 221. Lijoodi, Japheth, P.O. Box 56, Kakamega, Kenya. Linn, Josie Jane, 221 4th St., Lawrenceburg, Ind., 85, 221. Long, Edmund Boyd, 445 Washington St., Royersford, Penn., 67, 72, 213. Long, Maurice A., R.R. 2, Essex, Mo„ 199. Long, Muriel Edith, 607 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111., 230. Long, Paul Donald, Denhoff, N. Dakota, 230. Loomis, Larry Lee, 21 N. Elm St., Lapeer, Mich., 74, 140, 213. Lovell, Francis Leslie, 314 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., 221. Lowe, Samuel Dennis, Grove City, O. Lowey, Owen Jr., 775 Jonette, Bradley, 111. Lucas, Barbara Lynn, 15635 Inkster, Livonia, Mich., 66, 73, 76, 90, 230. Lucas, Karen Elaine, 15635 Inkster, Livonia, Mich., 77, 138, 221. Luginbill, Carolyn Sue, R.R. 1, Willshire, O, 76, 84, 132, 213. Lukehart, Charles Willis, 330 56th St., Des Moines, la., 213. Lund, Bernice Elizabeth, Gardner, 111., 200. Lunn, Philip Douglas, 1274 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111., 81, 83. Lunsford, John Kyle, 132 Teresa Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 89, 230. Lynn, Kenneth Eugene, 4874 English Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 221. Lynn, Roy Farson, 4874 English, Indianapolis, Ind. Lyons, Margaret Ann, 8 Island View, Kankakee, 111., 200. M MacKay, Suzanne Lynne, 3352 Horton, Ferndale, Mich., 22, 109, 221. Mackey, David Daniel, P.O. Box 206, Three Rivers, Mich., 89, 230. Maddox, Sandra Kay, 51 South 8th Ave., Beech Grove, Ind., 230. Maddox, Sara Ann, 1917 W. Wilkins, Indianapolis, Ind., 74, 80, 82, 84, 90, 221. Malsom, Bonnie Rae, 621 Lonsvale Dr., Anderson, Ind., 67, 82, 221. Mann, Douglas Rodney, R.R. 1, Manteno, 111. Manz, Duayne Thomas, 5245 W. 88th St., Oak Lawn, 111., 124. Marangu, John Paul, c o Methodist Church, Kaaga, Meru, Kenya, Africa. Marangu, Leah Tirindi, c o Methodist Church, Kaaga, Meru, Kenya, Africa, 221. Marckel, Kenneth William, 10 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 213. Marklund, Bernard August, 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnais, 111. Marklund, Flora Christine, 7317 S. May St., Chicago, 111., 76, 221. Marquart, L. Selden, 165 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, III., 22, 200. Martell, Gerald Albert, R.R. 3, St. Anne, 111. Martin, Bernard Clayton, Box 307, Kewannee., Ind., 68, 89, 230. Martin, Carol Ann, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Martin, Frank Walter, 18 W. Lakeview Dr., Mundelin, 111., 230. Martin, Grace Helen, 170 N. Central, Spencer, Ind., 24. Martin, Judith Ellen, R.R. 1, Box 42, Monroe, Ind., 67, 71, 74, 83, 140. Martin, Kenneth Earl, R.R. 1, Bamesville, O., 81. Martin, Ronald Dean, 2720 Buxton, Granite City, 111., 82, 221. Martini, Connie Fay, 681 W. Grand, Lima, O, 66, 70, 82, 90, 114, 221. Mason, Clarence Douglas, 607 N. Allen St., Wabash. Ind., 130, 151, 213. Massie, William LeRoy, 232 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 230. Mathai, M. Abraham, Marunilkunnathil, Kuzhikala, Kerala, India, 213. Mathew, Aleyamma, 280 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 230. Mathew, P. M., 280 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 230. Mathew, Stephen Ambattu, Plathodathil Ranny, Kerala, India. Matson, Laurel Lyndon, Box 111, R.R. 2, Britt, Iowa, 81, 82, 89, 91, 109, 221. Matsuyama, Hiromi, 1-1 Chome Honshiba Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan, 213. McAnelly, Buelah Mae, 1116 18th St., Columbus, Ind., 221. McClain, Shirley Anne, 376 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus, O., 230. 302 McCullev, William S., R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O.. 66. 73, 89, 230. McCulloiigh, Bonita Linda, 14800 Harrison, Livonia, Mich., 230. McCutchen, Barbara Irene, 7151 W. 180th St., Tinlev Park, 111., 76, 85, 213. McFadden, Densel Paul, 415 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, 111.. 200. McFadden, Jane Louise, 415 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, 111. McFann, Edward Vinton, 268 W. Main St., Mechanics- burg, O., 77, 78, 140, 200. McGillvarv, Janet Elaine, 610 S. Walnut, Fletcher. O.. 67. 71, 80, 221. Mcllwaine. David Thomas, 134 Stoddard Ave., Virden, 111., 84, 89. McKinnev, Linda Sue, S540 Steleta Dr., West Chester, 0„ 73, 88, 230. McKnight, John Millard, 804 E. Locust, Olney, 111., 70, 78, 81, 134, 136, 138, 213. McKnight, Loyse Kaye, 804 E. Locust, Olney, 111., 70, 76, 221. McLain, Sharon Carol, 47 Bert Ave., East Alton, 111., S5, 230. McMahan, Carole Lee, 12 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 77, 84, 91. McMahan, Robert Lawrence, 12 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. McMurrin, Dwight James, 531% S. Bresee, Bourbon- nais, 111., 68, 200. McNellv, Charles Wesley, 324 Maryland Ave., Dayton, O., 88. McSwain, Ronald Harvev, 9067 Ranchill, Cincinnati, O., 78, 124, 213. Mead, Charlene Faye, Chesterville Ave., Cardington, O., 77, 90, 92, 129, 230. Meister, Mary Jean, 188 Vz Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Meister, Raymond Albert, 188 Vz Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 221. Mendel], Kenneth Jay, 185 Albert Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Metcalfe, Philip Nyle, R.R. 1, Springport, Ind., 50, 81, 213. Metzka, Bonita Kay, 6 E. River St., Custer Park, 111., 230. Meyer, Betty Mae, R.R. 6, Box 80, Valparaiso, Ind., 80, 82, 213. Mever, Orlyn Carleton, 3112 Willow Oaks Dr., Fort ' Wayne, Ind., 91, 213. Meyersburg, Samuel David, 182 N. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, 111., 230. Midgette, Bobby Grav, R.R. 1, Box 311, Aurora, N. C, 230. Miedema, Elroy Dale, R.R. 3. St. Anne, 111., 200. Mikesell, Sharell Lee, R.R. 3, Warsaw, O Miles, Harry Walter, 19 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Miller, Ira Carl, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Miller, Nina Alice, 416 N. Indiana, Auburn, Ind., 230. Miller, Richard Lyle, 2924 Pleasant View, Rockford, 111., 81, 221. Miller, Robert Eugene, 55151 Hollywood Blvd., South Bend 28, Ind., 230. Miller, Ronald Edward, 330 S. Elm St., Bourbonnais, 111. Millikan, Roberta Rae, 352 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Millikan, Wayne, 352 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Milling, Harold Bernard, Essex, 111. Minor, William Albert, 151 Orchard Ave., Kankakee, 111. Miranda, Anita Oboza, 558 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111., 200. Mitcham, Mary Joanne, 405 Arquilla Dr., Chicago Heights, III., 230. Mitchell, Robert Leland, Box 206, Three Rivers, Mich., 10, 50. Mitten, Thelma Pitts, 371 E. Marsile, Boubonnais, 111. Mobley, Loretta Joy, 5616 Plumer, Detroit, Mich., 67, 77, 221. Moffitt, James Elmer, R.R. 2, Martinton, 111. Mohl, June Evelvn, 1319 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, Mich., 82, 90, 230. Monck, James Alan, 1118 Three Mile NE, Grand Rapids, Mich., 80, 81, 82, 221. Montoney, Carolyn Joyce, 601 Chicago St., Valparaiso, Ind., 82, 230. Moody, Rita Jane, 419 N. 14th, Richmond, Ind. Moore, Carol Louise, 628 N. 76th, E. St. Louis, 111., 77, 80, 230. Moore, Darwood Duane, 10 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 86. Moore, James Howard, R.R. 3, Box 398, Elkhart, Ind., 116, 230. Moore, Lowell Paul, 197 Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 150. Moore, Marlin Lee, 4247 Cedar St., New Boston, O., 130, 200. Moore, Philip David, 1827 N. Winton, Speedway, Ind. Moran, Martha Jean, Manteno, 111. Morgan, Beverly Sue, 6 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Morgan, Calvin Carl, 34439 Marquette, Wayne, Mich., 230. Morgan, Donald Frederick, 2004 La Grange Rd., Day- ton 31, O. Morgan, Larry David, 395 S. Gordon, Kankakee, 111. Morgan, Ruth Elnore, 485 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Morris, Carol JoAnn, 3117 Allen, St. Louis 4, Mo., 77, 90, 230. Morris, Claudia Ann, 905 E. 22th, Des Moines, la., 73, 117, 230. Morris, Dorothy Ellen, R.R. 1, Sardinia, O., 80, 201. Morse, Alan Joseph, 237 E. Greenwood, Bourbonnais, 111. Morse, Margaret Elaine, 4417 Swede, Midland, Mich., 85, 230. Morse, Mary Marie, 4417 Swede Rd., Midland, Mich., 230. Morton, Leon Jay, 204 W. Henry, Saline, Mich., 221. Mull, Charles William, 295% N. Wabash, Bradley, 111. Mull, Marian Elaine, 295% N. Wabash, Bradley, 111. Mullin, John Gary, 234 Ferrini Rd., San Luis Obispo, Calif., 59, 66, 82, 88, 230. Munroe, Dale William, 678 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 58, 59, 68, 69, 78, 134, 136, 148, 213. Munsterman, Blanche M., R.R. 2, Milford, 111. Murphy, Glen Arden, R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O., 221. Murphy, Linda Lou, 1207 N. Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind., 76, 230. Musatics, Sybil Marie, 955 Jennings, Benton Harbor, Mich. Musatics, Wayne Louis, R.R. 2, Vicksburg, Mich., 81, 201. Musgrave, Barbara Joy, 206 S. 1st., Tipp City, O., 221. Mvers, Brenda Jereline, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 201. Myers, Janette Ann, Bernie, Mo. Myers, Jovce Lvnn, 5270 Linworth Rd., Worthington, O., 77, 84, 90, 91. Myers, Phyllis L., 11212 E. 32nd Ave., Portage, Ind., 76, 111, 230. Myers, Shirley LaRayne, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 66, 70, 213. N Naill, Richard A., 3232 W. 32nd, Cleveland 9, O., 71, 122, 230. Nash, Edmond Palmer, 315 N. Center, Bradley, 111., 81, 89, 118, 120, 150, 230. Needham, Lola Mae, Box 295, Sandoval, 111., 70, 77, 221. Needy, Cindy Lee, 210 9th Ave., Sterling, 111., 230. Neeley, Howard Lee, Iberia, Mo., 70, 74, 91, 128, 130, 230. Neikirk, Donna Marie, 22 S. 446 Tamarack, Glen Ellyn, 111., 73, 117, 119, 230. Neil, Brenda Sue, 330 S. Harris, Columbus, O. Nelson, Carol Ann, 711 N. Meridian, Winchester, Ind., 70, 80, 82. Nelson, Colleen Alberta, 1220 Church, Port Huron, Mich., 70, 85, 230. Nelson, Edna J., Gardner, 111. Nelson, Mary Helen, 789 N. Dearborn, Kankakee, III. Nelson, Oren Allen, 365 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Nelson, Ormi Jean, 706 N. Harrison, Kankakee, 111. Nelson, Thomas John, 2641 Waldron Rd., Kankakee, 111,, 221. Niece, Ruth Ann, 1012 Prairie, Elkhart, Ind., 77. Nielson, Alfred M., Ash St., Bourbonnais, 111. Nixon, Robert Clifton, 4000 N. W. 5th Ave., Miami, Florida, 68, 73, 230. Noggle, June Rosemary, 284 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111. Noggle, Richard Ira, 284 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111. Noll, Wilfried Hermann, 201 S. Main St., Herscher, 111. Norfleet, Mary Jane, Ridge Farm, Illinois, 70, 222. Norfleet, Robert Dale, R.R. 1 Box 172, Ridge Farm, 111., 213. North, Bette Gail, 2144 Cardinal Drive, Waterloo, Iowa, 74, 80, 81, 83, 134, 230. North, Joan Kay, 1119 E. Maumee, Adrian, Mich., 90, 230. Norton, Marilyn Kay, 22415 Linwood, E. Detroit, Mich., 84, 91. Norton, Patricia Ann, 1207 Riverlane Drive, Bradley, 111., 201. Novotny, Selden Howard, 6085 Rutherford, E. Lansing, Mich., 81, 112, 230. Nunlev, Joan Irene, 2864 Beulah Rd., Columbus 11, Ohio, 80, 84, 90, 230. Nve, Richard Earl, 388 Roy St., apt. 5, Bourbonnais, 111., 213. Nyssen, Gerard Allan, 11910 S. 71st Ave., Palos Heights, 111., 66, 69, 74, 82, 213. O Oberto, Barbara Jean, 2712 Teffin, Des Moines, la., 66, 222. Ochs, Marilyn Kay, 515 N. Park, Reed City, Mich., 71, 72, 80, 91, 230. Ockert, Frank Edward, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 222. Ohrt, Bernard Hans, R.R. 2, Kankakee, 111. Oliver, Peggy Joyce, 5031 Cleveland, Gary, Ind., 77, 78, 84, 90, 91, 95, 110, 113, 114, 148, 201. Orchard, Alvin Victor, 29 E. Miller, Sandusky, Mich., 73, 79, 81, 89, 214. Ortmann, Gail Gretchen, 12202 70th St., Palos Hts., 111., 230. Otunga, Moses Daniel, Bohra Road, Nairobi, Kenya, Africa. Ouwenga, Lawrence Wayne, R.R. 2, Manteno, 111., 74, 231. Owen, Elnora May, 25 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111. Padgett, Ronald Wilson, 2351 May St., Cincinnati, O, 67, 80, 81, 222. Palmer, JoAnn Kay, 802 Erwin St., Elkhart, Ind., 72, 77, 84, 90, 222. Pannier, Ann Marie, 2714 2nd Ave., Council Bluffs, la., 201. Pannier, Lois Lorraine, 409 N. Lawn, Madison, Wis., 71, 80, 90, 231. Pannier, Russell Frank, 1717 W. Grand, Beloit, Wis., 69, 86. Panos, Ronald Anthony, 426 S. Mason, Bensenville, 111. Parker, William L., 329 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 222. Parks, Victoria Lynne, 421 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing, Mich., 76, 214. Parmley, Robert Lee, 818 Lillian, Hobart, Ind., 222. Parmley, Russell Lee, 147 S. Cleveland, Bradley, 111., 231. Pasko, Max L., R.R. 4, Huntington, Ind., 134, 214. Patchett, James Vernon, 509 Water, Kankakee, 111. Patchett, Mike Gary, 509 W. Water, Kankakee, 111. Patrick, Donald Gene, 618 Bennett Ave., Sandusky, O., 214. Patterson, Lawrence W. A., 236 E. Greenwood, Bour- bonnais, 111., 84, 88, 91, 222. Patterson, Vaughn Lee, 408 W. Broadway, Bradley, 111., 231. Patterson, Vera Lorene, Noble, 111. Paulus, Barbara Louise, R.R. 3, Columbia City, Ind., 76, 83, 110, 214. Payne, Helen Marie, R.R. 1, Chebanse, 111. Pelehowski, Edward Earl, 16 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Pence, Dixie Lee, 500 Mosgrove St., Urbana, O. Pence, Gary Paul, 180 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 74, 112. Pence, James Blaine, 280 S. Schuyler, Bradley, 111. Pence, Louise Paul, 180 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Pence, Robert Gerard, 180 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 114, 231. Pendleton, Anita Lee, P.O. Box 29165, Cumberland, Ind., 71, 231. Pennell, David Lee, 659 Racine Ave., Columbus, O., 122, 124, 231. Pennock, Joyce Marie, 831 River Dr., Kankakee, 111. Percifield, Larry Uriah, R.R. 1, Hope, Ind., 70, 78, 116, 118, 214. Persinger, Charlotte Ann Huddle, 333 Olney St., Marion, O, 183, 201. Perry, Donna Lynn, 465 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 88, 214. Pester, Eleanor Jessie, 117 Fir St., New Lenox, 111., 67, 69, 77, 83, 222. Pester, John F., 117 Fir St., New Lenox, 111., 91, 231. Peters, La Vem Melvin, 124 E. Belmont Ct, Bourbon- nais, 111. Petersen, Bruce Lee, 1020 4th Ave., Brainerd, Minn., 66, 81, 83, 88, 222. Peterson, Douglas Robert, 1804 Grant, Mattoon, 111. Petrino, Leonard William, 223 Cuyler Avenue, Trenton, N. J., 77, 201. Pettit, Lyle William, 6863 Nichols Rd., Windham, O., 82, 222. Phelps, Belva Faylene, R.R. 1, Edinburg, Ind., 90, 214. Phelps, Frances Leona, R.R. 1, Edinburg, Ind., 231. Philbrick, Charles Arthur, 191 W. Toni, Bourbonnais, 111. Philbrick, Elaine Patricia, 191 W. Toni, Bourbonnais, 111., 202. Phillips, James Thomas, 1673 E. River, Kankakee, 111. Phillips, Robert W., Box 7, Highland, Mich., 80, 84, 89, 91, 222. Phillips, Roberta Doloris, R.R. 5, St. Johns, Mich., 71, 76, 231. Philo, Rebecca Lynn, 15 Ash, Bourbonnais, 111., 80, 90, 91. Phipps, Mary Etta, R.R. 1, Chrisman, 111., 83, 90, 131, 214. Piatt, Hazel Emma, 840 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III., 214. Pierce, Dorothy Matilda, 26 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 202. Piper, Donald Lee, 109 E. Lincoln, Peotone, 111., 202. Poe, Elwyn Taylor, 316 Jefferson, Freeport, 111. Poling, Elizabeth Arlene, R.R. 1, Grayling, Mich., 77, 82, 214. Pottenger, Patricia Lee, 262 Lincoln Ave., Mt. Gilead, O, 214. Potter, Robert Nicholas, 405 W. Walnut, Bloomfield, la., 231. Potts, Ersel Paul, 644 Cedar, Springfield, O, 214. Pressler, Darwin Lewis, R.R. 1, N. Manchester, Ind., 84, 89, 222. Preston, Charles Douglas, 14936 Highland Ave., Orland Park, 111. Price, Shirley Ann, 318 N. Jameson, Lebanon, Ind., 83, 90, 231. Priddy, Martha Sue, 5 Overmyer Blvd., Winchester, Ind., 80, 83, 84, 90, 214. Priebe, Benjamin Louis, 8533 Sherwood, Deroit, Mich. Priebe, Margaret Edith, 8533 Sherwood, Detroit, Mich. Priebe, Patricia, 215 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, 111. Quails, John Roy, 5441 Lake Jessamine Dr., Orlando, Fla. Rabe, Marvin Leroy, 1009 N. Kankakee, Wilmington, 111. Raines, Doris Hope, 2184 Oak Ridge Dr., Charleston 1, W. Va., 42, 45, 58, 59, 76, 184, 202. Ralph, Dorothy Elizabeth, R.R. 2, Clayton, Ind., 70, 79, 122, 125, 214. 303 Ralph, Jewell Evangeline, Box 232, Clayton, Ind., 73, 76, 231. Randolph, Janet Geraldine R.R. 2, Box 145, Keosauqua, [a., 214. Randolph, Stanlt-v Dean, R.R. 2, Box 145, Keosauqua, la., 67, 128, 130, 222. Rasmussen, Beverly, 907 S. Buchanan, Wilmington, 111. Ratliff, Rodney Kent, 1944 McDonald Ave., New Al- bany, Ind., 67, 73, 231. HatliT.. Clayton Lee, R.R. 1, Momence, 111., 231. Ravegnani, Karen Lee, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, 111. Rawlings, Norma Lou, 5524 Neville, Dayton, O., 76, 78, 140, 143, 146, 202. Ray, Phyllis Ann, 27 Castle Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. Reader, Ralph John Jr., 272 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 76. 83, 84, 88, 231. Rector, Jovce Marie, 4855 S. Latrobe, Chicago 38, 111., 70, 82, 231. Redding, Connie DiAnn, 139 Dickenson S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 231. Reed, Joel David, Box 142, Alanson, Mich. Reed, Woneta J„ R. R. 1, Crescent, la., 231. Reedy, Edna Mae, 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Rees, James Merryll, Box 336, Tilden, 111., 222. Reeves, Karen Kay, 2520 Madison, Davenport, la., 42, 45, 69, 133. Reinbold, Paul Earl, 306 E. Pembroke, Tuscola, III., 74, 222. Religo, Maxine Elizabeth, 7631 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebraska, 73, 78, 80, 222. Remmenga, Albert L., 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 214. Remmenga, Bruce Adrian, 20 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 231. Remmanga, Rita Kay, 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 202. Renner, Bruce John, 16500 Willow Ridge Lane, Brook- field, Wis., 231. Rexroth, Mary Catherine, 162 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 84, 88, 222. Reynolds, Joyce Ann, R.R. 3, Pucker St., Niles, Mich., 77, 80, 214. Reynolds, Philip Earl, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 214. Rhoads, Darlene Margaret, 209 S. McDonnell St., Corun- na, Mich., 215. Rhodes, Nancy Lee, 1138 Rose St., Portsmouth, O., 84, 88, 215. Rice, Harold Blaine, 1246 Jewett Dr., Zanesville, O., 10, 42, 59, 64, 89, 181, 202. Rice Linda Joyce, 125 E. Empire, Freeport, 111., 79, 90, 231. Richards, Joyce Marie, 1801 Maryland Ave., S.W., Can- ton, O. Richardson, Phillip Nolan, 411 Vine St., Macon, Mo. Richardson, Sharon Ardith, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Richhart, James Wendell, 7529 Amber Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Riggle, Walter, Box 58, R.R. 1, Williamsburg, Ind., 78, 109, 110, 112, 202. Riley, Charles Michael, R.R. 2, Beardstown, 111., 231. Ritchie, James Frederick, 18 Mile Rd., Cedar Springs, Mich., 73, 77, 91, 215. Ritter, Sandra Arlene, 957 S. Schulver, Kankakee, III., 231. Roarick, Edwin Paul, 1667 N. 33rd., Decatur, 111. Roarick, Judith Kay, 3320 Hillcrest, Alton, III., 90. Roat, Gerald Lee, R.R. 1, Havana, III. Robbins, George Randall, 25W 261 Highview Dr., Na- perville, 111., 22, 108, 144, 222. Robbins, Paul Arnold, 606 Willow Grove Rd., Center- ville, Ind., 84, 88, 222. Robbins, Ruth Esther, 1817 F St., Bedford, Ind., 67, 69, 78, 215. Roberson, Dorothv Nell, 122 N. Manhatten, Muncie, Ind., 71, 85, 215. Rockrohr, Thomas Earl, 17251 Olcott, Tinley Park, 111., 78, 81, 150,. 215. Rodda, Nancy Karen, 39 Etna, Huntington, Ind., 59, 73, 144, 231. Roderick, Douglas Marvin, 125 Elm St., Walbridge, O. Rodger, Robert Stuart, 6636 Riverside Dr., Tinley Park, 111. Roland, Kenneth LeRoy, 1222 North 5 Lakes Rd., Attica, Mich., 81, 134, 231. Roose, Carroll Keith, 39240 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia, Mich., 59, 69, 160, 186, 203. Rose, Marilyn, 307 N. Walnut St., Wilmore, Ky., 39, 90, 123, 222. Rosenberg, Judy Kae, 1392 Haynor St., Galesburg, 111., 71, 77, 203. Ross, Mervin Gene, R.R. 1, Galena, O. Roth, Kenneth George, 6195 Hatchery Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 203. Rothman, Nancy Elaine, 833 S. Holmes Ave., Indianap- olis, Ind., 77, 90, 222. Rouse, Herman, 678 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III.. 231. Rowe, Robert R., 447 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 231. Ruch, Kathleen Williams, 788 S. Osbom, Kankakee, 111. Rucker, Carl Wayne, 23130 Wood St., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Runyon, Damon Patrick, R.R. 1, Noble, 111. Runyon, Reta Mae, R.R. 2, La Fontaine, Ind. Runyon, Richard Allen, Shirley, Ind., 81, 203. Rupp, Carolyn Sue, R.R. 1, Fayette, O., 90, 134, 137, 138, 231. Rupp, Roger J., R.R. 1, Fayette, O., 78, 88, 108, 115, 116, 118, 148, 222. Sabik, Delores R., 435 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. S.ibiii. Marsha Lou, 5212 Van Vleet, Swartz Creek, Mich., 78, 119, 120, 148, 222. Sadlek, Robert James, 442 N. Maiden, LaGrangc Park, 111. Salisbury, Danny Carl, 212 Charles, Bourbonnais, 111., 142, 150, 231. Sancken, Virgil S., Emington, III. Sander, Wanda Mae, 706 North Drive, Wyandotte, Mich., 66, 70, 222. Sanders, Buelah Ruth, P.O. Box 55, Hopkins Park, 111. Sanders, Sharon Irene, Box 330, Mcdaryvillc, Ind., 67, 77. Sargeant, Joanne Louise, Cabery, 111. Sauberli, Dean David, 1514 E. Court St., Kankakee, 111., 78, 150, 222. Saunders, Arthur Ray, R.R. 1, Carmi, 111., 66, 70, 215. Saunders, Charles Joseph, 312 River, Bourbonnais, 111. Savoie, Virginia Delvina, 404 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111., 231. Schaefer, Judy Kay, 219 E. 7th, Muncie, Ind., 73, 74, 231. Schafer, Carolyn Jean, 1005 Vogel St., Ludington, Mich., 71, 203. Schaltenbrand, Walter Robert, 711 East, Delmar, Del., 31, 118. Schoenwetter, David Clarence, R.R. 1, Waterloo, Wis., 76, 215. Schoonover, Charlene Elizabeth, 121 E. LaGrange, Mor- enci, Mich., 73, 76, 231. Schoonover, Moody Keith, R.R., Morenci, Mich., 90, 231. Schoth, Juanita Linn, 1240 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, 111., 110, 112, 114, 222. Schreffler, Bruce Burrill, 2602 Baker Lane, Kankakee, 111. Schreiber, Frederick Erwin, 1090 S. Curtis, Kankakee, 111. Schrock, Lee Clement, Box 52, Reddick, 111. Schultz, Jim Reuben, 533 W. 8th St., No., Newton, la., 151. Schwab, Marlys JoAnn, R.R. 2, Corwith, la. Scott, Brenda Lee, 565 S. Oak St., Waterloo, Ind., 231. Scott, Ronald Joe, 512 Cloverdale, Cincinnati, O., 59, 67, 75, 215. Seal, Bonnie Elizabeth, 3000 N. Waterford, Florissant, Mo., 69, 78, 115, 222. Sears, Douglas Gail, 607 E. Bradshaw, Dixon, 111., 71, 81, 231. Sears, Kenneth Edward, 739 Polk, Huntington, Ind., 77, 83, 84, 89, 216. Seibert, Rose Marie, R.R. 1, Ottawa, 111., 66, 70, 82, 231. Self, Rebecca Lee, 1440 S. 5th, Kankakee, 111. Senior, Robert Arthur, R.R. 2, Momence, 111. Shadowens, Delores Jean, 516 S. Crawford, Norman, Okla., 76, 231. Shaner, Ronald M., 427 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111., 215. Shannon, Mary Kathryn, R.R. 4, Box 87-B, Oconomowoc, Wis., 203. Shaw, Elmer William, R.R. 1, Bethalto, 111., 81, 82, 215. Shaw, Lois Sue, 8817 W. Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., 76, 80, 215. Sheckler, Edgar R., 1705 Central, Burlington, la., 78, 95, 136, 203. Shelton, Ronald Gene, R.R. 2, Grove City, O., 74, 76, 203. Sheppard, Marion Lucille, 805 Patterson, Bay City, Mich., 82, 89, 231. Sheppard, Richard Louis, 805 Patterson, Bay City, Mich., 71, 78, 140. Shifley, Sharon Sue, 208 N.W. 2nd St., Fairfield, 111., 222. Shimmin, Russ Wayne, R.R. 4, Kankakee, 111., 222. Shipler, Erval Lynn, Britt, la., 71, 116, 231. Shipman, Marvin Morgan, R.R. 4, Kankakee, III., 215. Shirley, Alice Marie, 412 W. Brown, Tecumseh, Mich., 66, 117, 231. Shirley, Kathleen Margaret, 412 W. Brown, Tecumseh, Mich., 66, 73, 76. Shockley, Arnold Lewis, 920 River, Indianapolis, Ind., 231. Shockley, Vernon Dale, 920 River Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 80, 81, 82, 83, 222. Shojinaga, Shigeko, 2421 Notley St., Honolulu, Hawaii, 223. Shook, Richard Elsworth, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 81. Showalter, Keith Alton, R.R. 1, Selma, Ind. Shuck, Roy Allen, 419 W. College Ave., Aurora, Mo., 81, 215. Siegenthaler, Diane Lynn, 349 Grand View, N.W., Can- ton, O., 59, 76, 84, 88, 116, 127, 215. Simmons, Robert Cleveland, 481 Arden, Columbus, O., 88. Sims, Anna Mae, R.R. 1, Wilmington, 111. Sinnard, Lorena Viola, 209Y2 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais. 111. Sirrine, James Arthur, 1111 Ashman St., Midland, Mich., 54, 81, 89, 128, 130, 223. Sizemore, Clarence Joseph, 447 Delia, Flint, Mich., 67, 73, 83, 231. Skalsky, Harry Louis, 320 Ponderosa, Bradley, 111., 74, 91, 231. Skibinski, Martha Jane, 15 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Skinner, Chester Lindley, 319 Sheridan, Kenosha, Wis., 203. Skinner, Elvis Nicholls, 319 Sheridan, Kenosha, Wis 110, 231. Skodak, Jr., Leonard Joseph, Box 266, Laona, Wis., 231. Slauson, Charles Howard, 208 Clover Lane, Battle Creek Mich., 116, 231. Slawson, Virginia Ruth, Iberia, Mo., 91, 134, 137, 138 231. Sloan, Carol Louise, R.R. 2, North Manchester, Ind., 39 66, 232. Sloan, Edwin Clifford, 411 15th Ave., Columbus, O. 81 89, 215. Sloan, John Bryant, 603 New York Ave., New Castle Ind., 66, 73, 79, 140, 142, 232. Sloan, Judith Cayle, 411 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, O 232. Smashey, Sharron Lee, Box 44, Saverton, Mo., 232. Smiley, Ronald E., 1019 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, 111. Smith, Ann Louise, 315 Park Lane Dr., Grant Park 111 90, 94. Smith, Bruce Lyle, 1090 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111. Smith, Charlotte Ruth, Buckingham, 111., 66, 91, 232. Smith, Donna Marie, Box 101, Angola, Ind., 76, 78, 85, 143. Smith, Glen Allen, 558 Eavey St., Xenia, O., 70, 77, 232. Smith, Jerry Lee, 1128 Washington Ave., Greenville, O. 78, 121, 124, 148. Smith, John DeWayne, R.R. 6, Marion, Ind., 70, 215. Smith, Joyce Ann, 2040 N. Hadley, Springfield, O, 73 82, 140, 141, 143, 232. Smith, Judith Ann, 802 S. Adams, Mt. Pleasant, la., 82, 232. Smith, Kemo Alexander, 948 Carver, Traverse City Mich., 124. Smith, Lynn Wallace, 3241 Summitt Rd„ Akron, O, 223. Smith, Paul Carey, 364 S. Elm St., Bourbonnais, 111., 215. Smith, Sandra Sue, 1090 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111. Smith, Sharon Marie, 3320 E. Fitzgerald, Decatur, 111. 232. Smith, Stephen Blair, 616 Kishwaukee, Rockford, 111. Smith, William Michael, 300 Waldemen, Muncie, Ind. 74, 232. Smith, Zella, 10893 Clyde Rd., Fenton, Mich., 204. Smoke, Bobby Ray, 1355 E. Court, Kankakee, 111. Sorrel, David Fred, 421 N. 19th St., Eau Claire, Wis., 215. Spackey, Kay Evangel, 7304 W. 113th Place, Worth, 111., 11, 77, 232. Spackey, Timothy Glenn, 7304 W. 113th Place, Worth, 111., 59, 64, 88, 108, 121, 122. Spangler, James Richard, 9925 E. 12th, Indianapolis, Ind., 118, 151, 232. Spaulding, Lawrence Smith, 1544 N. Mitthoeffer, Indi- anapolis, Ind., 38, 112, 114, 150, 223. Spaven, Sharon Lee, 5490 N. Lake Rd., Columbiaville, Mich., 30, 76, 204. Specht, John Reinhart, R.R. 2, Kankakee, 111. Sperling, Troas Allene, 5501 Douglas, Toledo, O, 83, 223. Springer, Paul Edwin, 7101 S. Adams, Peoria, 111., 11, 73, 76. Sprinkle, Gloria Jean, R.R. 1, Box 99, Ida, Mich., 76, 85, 90, 204. Sprunger, Allen Dale, Lincoln St., Geneva, Ind., 216. Spry, Phyllis Elaine, 2013 S. Shipley, Muncie, Ind., 84, 94, 204. Stalions, Charles Ray, 143 N. Jessie, Pontiac, Mich., 204. Stalions, Rose Marie, G-2508 S. Center Rd., Flint, Mich., 204. Starcher, Robert Wayne, 37 23rd St., Barberton, O., 78, 108, 127, 130, 150. Stark, Joyce Alice, 8078 E. Edsel Ford, Detroit 13, Mich. Stark, Lyell Wallace, 2 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 73, 232. Starks, Roger Allen, 621 Coloma Crt., Rock Falls, 111. Starner, Phyllis Ann, 123 Hunter, Lancaster, O., 76, 85. Starr, Mary Jane, 121 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 85, 223. Stayner, Mary Jane, 306 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Stayner, Thomas Murry, 306 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 204. Steckhan, Rebecca Sue, 5500 Buenos Aires Blvd., West- erville, O., 85, 232. Steele, Marsha Rae, Box 276, R.R. 2, Laurel, Ind. Steele, Wilbur Frederick, 434 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 204. Steinacker, Daune Marie, 3948 Steinacker, Howell, Mich., 116, 232. Steinacker, Ethel Faye, 3948 Steinacker, Howell, Mich., 216. Stephens, Allen Eugene, 165 S. Wall, Kankakee, HI. Stephenson, James H., 176 E. 23rd St., Chicago Hts., 111., 216. Stevens, Herb R., Crandall, Ind., 74, 75, 78, 184, 205. Stevenson, Elnor Orlene, 910 Vennum, Eureka, 111., 88, 94, 205. Stinnett, Barbara Jean, 220 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Stinson, Patricia Gail, 4742 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Stirratt, Donna Mae, 1101 26th St., Moline, 111., 67, 73, 76, 78, 143, 223. Stock, Patricia Joy, 1610 N.E. Madison Ave., Peoria, 111., 88, 121, 122, 125, 216. Stockman, Raymond B., 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 205. Stogdill, Karen Marie, 218 N. Roy Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Stone, Cathleen Claudette, Box 166, Ft. Recovery, O., 80, 232. 304 Stone, Terrence William, 355 W. Bourbonnais St., Kanka- kee, 111. Stoner, Lawrence Russell, 653 W. River, Bourbonnais, 111. Stoops, Wesley Philson, 385 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Storer, Nona Lee, 67 Jordan, Bourbonnais, 111., 205. Storer, Stewart Marshall, 67 Jordan, Bourbonnais, 111., 205. Story, John D. E„ 374 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 232. Stout, Carol Sue, 226 N. Gainsboro Rd., Royal Oak. Mich., 54, 77, 123. Stout, Rose Marie. 505 E. Water, Berne, Ind., 223. Stray, Vivian Marv, 15033 Cottage Grove, Dolton, 111., 76, 232. Street, Gerald Henry, 28S0 W. Crand River, Howell, Mich., 216. Street, Harold, 2880 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich., 232. Street, Judith Kay, Sll S. Wright Street, Naperville, 111., 216. Street, Linda Louise, 331 Michigan, Sidney, O., 223. Street. Stanley William, 2880 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich., 232. Strickland, Richard Lee, 425 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 81, 86, 216. Strickler, Sharon Elaine, R.R. 3, Sandusky, Mich., 77. Strong, Anita Marie, 13 Murrav Hill Dr., Dayton, O., 76, 80, S2, 122, 125, 232. Stroud, Glendon D., P. O. Box 24, Mount Eaton, O., 223. Strunk, Rubye Ann, Irene, S. Dakota. Stutz, Stephen Morris, 721 Maple Ave., Columbus, Ind., 94. Sublette, Marvin Burrell, 3725 Center Pt. Rd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Summers, Earl William, 411 S. Cedar Rd., New Lenox, 111., 77, 151, 232. Summers, Eunice Diane, R.R. 5, Huntington, Ind., 67, 69, 79, 180, 205. Sumner, Theresa E., Milford, 111. Sweeney, Edmund Charles, 1063 E. Maple, Kankakee, III., 68, 71, 223. Swinehart, Ross David, R.R. 1, Box 109, Elkhart, Ind., 89, 140, 142, 223. Swisher, Alice Louise, 7222 Alexander, Hammond, Ind., 80, 82. Swope, Carolvn Louise, 16 S. 10th St., Indiana, Penn., 82, 232. Sylvia, Janet Marie, 4850 Bales Rd., Toledo 13, O., 83, 90, 91, 223. Tackett, Paul Eugene, Williamsburg, Ind., 84, 88, 232. Taggart, Donald Raymond, 435 N. Washington Ave., Bradley, 111. Tallmadge, Cara Louise, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, 111., 223. Taylor, David Wesley, 406 E. Main St., Hoopeston, 111., 67, 68, 69, 70, 78, 128, 132. Taylor, Edith Juanita, 7354 W. 62 Place, Argo, 111., 223. Taylor, Margaret Louise, 6009 89th Ave., Hyattsville, Md., 71, 76, 80, 205. Teague, Norris Eston, 1051 22nd St., Orlando, Fla., 49, 88, 95, 205. Teisinger, Ladonna Mae, 2528 S. Olive St., Sioux City, la., 91, 206. Tenney, Marsha Kay, 227 N. Webster, Jackson, Mich., 71, 80, 232. Thall, Edward, Jr., 5675 Prosser Ave., Cincinnati 16, O., 32, 223. Thill, Lowell Lambert, Box 517, Forreston, 111., 78. Thomas, Eappen, Plammoottil House, Mepral P.O. Tiru- valla, Kerala, India, 68, 71, 83, 232. Thomas, Judith Arlene, 12334 S. 70 Court, Palos Hts., 111., 67, 71, 232. Thomas, Kottakattu Thomas, Kottalattuputhanveed, Nel- limala, Kerala, India, 74, 80, 232. Thomas, Ora E.; Chebanse, 111. Thomas, Orville Keith, Box 364, Wilmington, 111. Thomas, Robert Clinton, Box 65, Hagerstown, Ind., 232. Thomas, Sandra Sue, Box 53, Cambridge City, Ind., 54, 78, 88, 91, 216. Thomas, Sharon Lee, 4124 Sun Meadow Lane, Indianap- olis, Ind., 76, 88, 223. Thomas, Wayne Eugene, 503 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111. Thompson, Junita Veronica, Pago Pago, American Samoa, 80, 232. Thompson, Paul Denver, 148 Trimmer St., R.R. 1, Logan, O., 223. Thornburg, Larry Spencer, R.R.3, Ridgeville, Ind., 232. Thornton, Marylon Louise, 346 Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 80, 84, 91, 92, 223. Tiemeier, Marcia Beth, 310 S. Fourth, Seymour, Ind., 71, 129, 232. Tillotson, LaDonna Faye, 916 Garland, Nampa, Idaho. Tink, Elizabeth Beverly, 911 Nancy Lane, Cincinnati 26, O., 59, 69, 77, 80, 216. Toigo, Joan Kathleen, 808 E. 22, Des Moines, la., 113, 232. Tomaszek, Walter David, 14227 S. Lamon, Molothian, 111. Tompkins, Clara E., 323 S. Wabash, Bradley, 111. Toone, Donna Marie, 1633 W. Indiana Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 76, 90, 206. Toone, Janice Irene, 1633 W. Indiana Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 82, 90, 232. Traver, Verian Duane, 131 Hubbard, Bad Axe, Mich., 91, 92. Tribble, Delores June, Main St., Braidwood, 111., 232. Trim, Brenda Joyce, 3208 Fairview Ave., S. Chicago Hts., 111., 67, 77, 129, 232. Tripp, James Ronald, Coleman Rd., Grand Haven, Mich., 216. Trobaugh, David Russell, 108 S. Stewart, Danville, 111. Tryon, Ronald Ray, 3240 Idaho, Terre Haute, Ind., 78, 116, 216. Tubbs, Philip Eugene, R.R. 1, Pleasant Lake, Ind., 68, 71, 232. Tucker, Betty Marie, 129 Reichelderfer, Cardington, O., 69, 76, 79, 80, 83, 206. Tucker, Paul Joseph, 302 Cook, Danville, Ind., 223. Turnquist, Beverly Joy, 4248 W. 99th Place, Oaklawn, 111., 90, 232. U Ulmet, Sharon Udell, R.R. 2, Oskaloosa, la., 80, 84, 88, 165, 223. Underwood, Gary G., Custer Park, 111., 223. Under, Roland Robert, 184 S. Prairie, Bradley, III, 116, 232. Unger, Richard Joseph, 337 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 223. Van Antwerp, David D., R.R. 3, West Bend, Wis., 232. Van Ausdall, Patricia A., R.R., Montrose, la., 90, 232. Vandall, Cheryl June, Pratt Ave., Pratt, W. Va., 232. Van Dine, Patricia Luella, 6816 Ball Rd., Inkster, Mich. VanHook, William Dale, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Vannest, Carolyn Sue, 210 S. McKinley, Rensselaer, Ind., 80, 83, 90, 232. Vannest, Harold Wright, R.R. 4, Gladwin, Mich., 78, 232. Van Pelt, Larry Lee, 3323 Westerville Rd., Columbus, O. Van Rheeden, Mary Irene, 235 Maple, Frankfort, 111. Van Schoick, Sharon Kay, 4175 England Beach, High- land, Mich., 84, 91, 232. Van Vleck, Richard Lee, R.R. 2, Momence, 111., 232. Veach, Aldon Richard, 2354 Agler Rd., Columbus, O., 232. Veach, Janice Pauline, 2354 Agler Rd., Columbus, O., 216. Vogt, John L., 2228 Ave. F., Council Bluffs, la. VonSeggen, Dale La Verne, Farmington, la., 69, 70, 115, 116, 118, 223. W Waal, Carolyn Joan, 1316 9th Ave. East, Oskaloosa, la., 76, 78, 84, 91, 116, 119, 120, 223. Wagner, Charlotte Ann, R.R. 2, Boscobel, Wis., 30, 206. Wakeley, Joseph N., 878 S. Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, 111., 112, 151, 206. Walden, Stephen Marcus, R.R. 1, Weldon, 111., 232. Waldfogel, Carolyn Sue, 410 Mildred, Dearborn, Mich., 206. Waldfogel, Lowell Dean, Fayette, O., 10, 182, 206. Waldfogel, Paul Kenneth, R.R. 1, Fayette, O., 69, 78, 89, 140, 142, 144, 223. Walker, Donald Eugene, 20 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 233. Walker, Howard Leroy, 116 Ave. A , Danville, 111., 47, 89, 91, 223. Wall, Phyllis Jean, 248 S. Clinton, Bradley, 111. Walter, Cleon Thomas, 1648 E. Locust St., Kankakee, 111. Walton, David Gene, 2040 E. Maple, Kankakee, 111. Wandel, Nancy Lee, R.R. 1, Box 334, Mundelein, 111., 66, 90, 223. Warner, Richard Ross, 129 Hendrick, Michigan City, Ind., 71, 130, 223. Wasson, Ruth Eloise, 515 S. W. ' A ' St., Richmond, Ind., 67, 77, 90, 224. Watson, Carolyn Ruth, R.R. 1, St. Paris, O. Watson, Larry Duane, 353 Kemper Rd., Cincinnnati 46, O., 78, 89, 110, 112, 114, 148, 224. Weachter, Mary Kay, 401 Treasure, Bartonville, 111., 109, 224. Weaver, Charles Albert, 322 Pickett St., Chenoa, 111., 71, 74, 75, 89, 233. Webb, Jerry Arnold, R.R. 1, Camden, Mich., 81, 224. Webster, John Luther, apt. A-12, N.I.V. Apts., Dekalb, 111. Wedge, Evelyn Ruth, 1746 Marlette Rd., Applegate, Mich. Weed, Donna Marie, 1885 Sahara Park, Columbus, O., 59, 78, 91, 92, 115, 116, 119, 148, 206. Weeks, Dale James, 7641 Gwenwyn Dr., Cincinnati, O., 233. Weeks, Karen Ruth, 7641 Gwenwyn Dr., Cincinnati, O., 224. Weeks, Sharon Kay, 7641 Gwenwyn Dr., Cincinnati, O., 59, 69, 73, 76, 144, 182, 206. Weiss, Joyce Dorene, 5357 Garden Dr., Des Moines, la., 73, 82, 233. Wellner, Ronald Gene, 443 Arlington Lane, Crete, 111. Wells, Alys Ann, 2418 Black-more, Saginaw, Mich., 77, 233. Wells, David Lee, 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 66, 70, 76, 207. Wells, Rosalie June, 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 207. Wendt, Velma Pagenkopf, 221 Mclntyre St., Wilming- ton, 111. Wenger, Frederick Wayne, R. R. 1, Selma, Ind., 68, 73, 91, 233. Weske, Edward Clarence, 707 Jerolene, Sturgis, Mich., 81, 224. West, Robert R., R.R. 2, Kankakee, 111. Wharton, Ian Henley, 1 Brickdam, Georgetown, British Guiana Wheeldon, John Glenn, 602 E. Vaile, Kokomo, Ind. Wheeler, Linda Lou, 329 E. Indiana, Momence, 111., 84, 90, 91, 224. Whipple, Edwin Lloyd, 1007 Troy St., Ashland, O. White, Byron, Chester, 195 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. White, Larry William, 141 McKinley, Libertyville, 111., 78, 150. Wiedenheft, Jane Adams, R.R. 1, Crete, 111. Wieliczko, Celeste Ann, 1257 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, 111. Wilcox, Edwin L„ R.R. 4, Fostoria, O., 88, 112. Willard, Ronald Franklin, 19 Lynn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Willet, Martha Anne, Sand Creek, Mich., 67, 77, 80, 224. Williams, David Wayne, R.R. 1, Morral, O., 118, 233. Williams, Donna Lee, 259 Walnut, Noblesville, Ind., 70, 76, 85, 111, 216. Williams, James Richmond, R.R. 2, Box 219, Belle Cen- ter, O., 53, 78, 115, 216. Williams, James Ronald, R.R., Box 161, Ceresco, Mich., 140, 142, 233. Williams, Janice Kay, 900 N. 71st St., East St. Louis, 111., 75, 91, 224. Williams, John David, 725 Dwight Rd., Springfield, O., 68, 233. Williams, Judith Ann, R.R. 1, Amesville, O., 77, 80, 83, 233. Williams, Lewis Earl, 15 W750 Roosevelt, Elmhurst, 111. Williams, Ralph Lee, 5629 Whiteford Rd., Sylvania, O., 68, 73, 74, 80, 84, 91, 216. Wilsey, Willie Dee, 1630 S. Sunset Way, Linden, Mich. Wilson, Charles Dee, 705 Oak St., Danville, 111., 54, 88, 224. Wilson, Frank Lamont, 500 Jonette Ave., Kankakee, 111., 136. Wilson, Grace Marvine, 207 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, O., 134, 137, 233. Wilson, Ivan Stanley, Jr., Gordon, Roseville, O., 77, 224. Wilson, Jerry Lee, 203 E. Illinois St., Momence, 111., 233. Wilson, Judith Ann, 2118 Kenton, Springfield, O., 76, 78, 133, 134, 135, 137, 148, 224. Wilson, Norma Jean, 18265 Bumham, Lansing, 111., 76, 207. Wilson, Suzanne, 53 Pinewood, Rittman, O., 85, 207. Wilson, Teresa Carol, 4601 Canyon Rd., Dayton, O., 76, 78, 128, 131, 148, 224. Wilson, Terry Lee, 4516 N. Fourth St., Columbus 24, O., 31. Wine, Larry John, 503 S. Curtis, Kankakee, 111. Winchester, Larry Nile, R.R. 2, Nevada, O., 78, 81, 127, 130, 132, 148, 216. Wingfield, Carl Dean, Box 35, Herscher, 111. Wiram, Vance Patrick, R.R. 1, Cory, Ind., 70, 233. Wise, Marsha Kay, 161 Nadel Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 73, 233. Wiseman, Madonna Faith, 1001 % N. Third, Ironton, O., 67, 134, 135. Wolfe, Roland Willard, 25 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, O., 233. Wong, Chui Yee, 637 Evergreen, Bradley, 111. Woodcook, Dale Eugene, 650 Jefferson, Muncie, Ind., 233. Woods, Ronald Leroy, 4506 Buckeye Rd., Madison 14, Wis. Woolston, Faith Georgia, 3020 Eder, Highland, Ind., 71. Workman, Ronald Gene, 1027 S. 97th, West Allis, Wis., 78, 81, 86, 207. Workman, Rosalind Kay, R.R. 4, Frankfort, Ind., 66, 69, 207. Worst, Margaret Joanne, 230 West Basic, Henderson, Nev., 67, 82, 88, 224. Woudstra, Thomas John, 2901 Charlesgate, Grand Rap- ids, Mich., 73, 233. Wright, Elmer Ray, R.R. 1, Trinway, O., 207. Wyatt, Anita Rose, Box 155, Grover Hill, O., 28, 77, 80, 207. Wyatt, Warren Dale, 5812 N. Wayne, Chicago 26, 111. Yoakum, Richard Lee, Box 53, Aroma Park, 111. Yochim, Dianne Elaine, 25 Euclid Ave., Battle Creek, Mich., 80, 233. Yoder, Joye Faye, R.R. 1, Berne, Ind., 233. York, Joseph Russell, 601 Commercial, Danville, 111., 73. Yoshinaga, Jean Sachiko, 3236 Kalihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii, 77, 85, 128, 216. Young, Gary Edward, 205 Herbert, Carmi, 111. Young, Lelia Faye, 515 W. Howe, Bloomington, Ind., 233. Young, Marjorie Ann, Emington, 111., 76, 224. Young, Ruth Karen, 203 C St., S. Charleston, W. Va., 67, 77, 233. Zimmerman, Joy Eileen, 35018 Bock, Garden City, Mich., 72, 216. Zoroya, Paul Charles, 3960 Brook Lane, Brookfield, Wis., 126, 233. Zoroya, Peter Jeoffrey, 3960 Brook Lane, Brookfield, Wis., 74, 80, 233. Zuercher, Herbert, R.R. 1, Box 53, Middle Point, O., 82, 233. Zuercher, Theodore Wayne, R.R. 1, Box 53, Middle Point, O. Zurcher, Lawrence Dale, 1182 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, IU., 216. 305 % in 15 The 1 963 Aurora is the product of many long hours of work. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those who have given so freely and willingly of their time in order that this book might be published. First of all we wish to thank Professor D. J. Strickler for his long hours of dedicated work as advisor and photographer. To Professor Fordyce Bennett we extend our thanks for his cooperation as literary critic. We also wish to extend our gratitude to the Aurora Staff members who worked diligently and long, to William Bennett for checking the spelling of names, to Blankenberg Photographers for their excellent workmanship, to Durand Covers for a beautiful cover, to Paul Hubartt for his art work, and to the Interstate Publishers for transforming the results of our efforts into a readable yearbook. Larry D. Buess Editor-in-Chief Ronald H. McSwain Business Manager J he 1963 Arurora S taj-f Editor Larry D. Buess Assistant Editor , Susan Jimenez Business Manager Ronald H. McSwain Assistant Business Manager Arthur Saunders Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler Literary Critic Fordyce Bennett Photographers Phillip Moore Joseph York Divisions: Student Life L. Selden Marquart, Editor Joan Arnett, Assistant Charlene Harris Marjorie Cutnau College Jim Hullinger, Editor Elsie Helm, Assistant Kay McKnight Mary Etta Phipps Organizations Bonnie Seal, Editor Mary Lou Koehler Dyanne Kurtz Margaret Morse Delores Shadowens Vivian Stray Intramural Priscilla Andrews, Editor Byron Densford, Assistant Edward Converse David Jackson Copy Earl Kelly, Editor Kenneth Armstrong Marilyn Hansen Sharon Weeks Index Karen Glancy Connie Dobson Donna Stirratt Typists James Ritchie Ruth Hieb Wilma Lewis Business Staff Dale Woodcook Ken Sears Doug Mason John Smith Dale Weeks Richard Warner Peter Zoroya 306