Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1964 volume:

1 II % I - •. •. • - ' if - « m aurora Foreword Olivet Nazarene College is many things to different people. It is a college, a home away from home, an education. Each Olivetian has his or her own thoughts about what Olivet is — what it means to him. Though there may be 1200 different ideas, Olivet still has cer- tain basic unifying elements. The lowest common denominator is people — just people — doing things — working, studying and being affected, in many ways, by their environment. Our heritage is a rich one — founded in faith, nurtured in courage and existing in the present for the future. Ours is not only a physical environment but a social and religious one as well. The founding fathers, who long ago started Olivet toward its destiny, had to have a faith in the future, a faith in mankind and in God. The road Olivet has traveled has not been easy. Through troubles — poverty, fire, and wind — and through good times, the leaders of the school have found courage to press on. Olivet reflects this determination and courage. By the efforts of its leaders and administrators, Olivet has achieved the place it holds today. With foundations in the past we build for the future. Yes, Olivet is a college. But more — it is the embodiment of man ' s courageous faith in God. Indeed, Olivet is many things to many people. The ' 64 Aurora has made an attempt to picture in a small way what Olivet Nazarene College is ... the changes wrought by the tornado, the everyday happenings, and the people who are Olivet. Published by The Associated Students ' Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois 8 R. Earl Kelly Editor Arthur R. Saunders Business Manager D. J. Strickler Faculty Advisor Dedication A faculty member for nineteen years, the man to whom our book is dedicated has served Olivet in a sacrificial way. Through his assistance and direction in the Department of Social Science many students have broadened their views of society and matured in their thinking and reasoning. As a faculty member he is a great asset. His exemplary life proves that perfect love is possible. He is concerned for his fellow man regardless of race, creed or color. He is a man of fine integrity and character. Because of your many fine qualities, because of your worth as an individual, because of your years of service, we dedicate the 1964 AURORA to you, Professor F. O. Parr. Table of Contents Student Life page 8 Tornado Environment Activities Clubs and Organizations Organizations Clubs Music Intramural Major Sports Minor Sports Music — Literary College Administration Faculty Classes page 56 page 104 page 152 Advertisements page 238 Districts Churches Local A : $kk. k 3Jn Upttwriam, it M 7 t ' S. T. Ludwig Wayne Crays Bernard Ohrt J5 - ' r:-;y ' tf ■ ? There loorfs or me a glad tomorrow Wher r e gates of pearl swing open wide. - j And when I ' ve passed this vale of sorrow, I ' I ' H comp upon the other side. ' ■■ :: ' J|_ ,. ' - • JL Some day I ' ll hear the angels singing. Beyond the shadows of the tomb; , «f And all the bells of heaven ringing, While saints are singing, Home, sweet home . Some day the dark clouds will be rifted, And all the night of gloom be past; And all life ' s burdens will be lifted, The dag of rest shall dawn at last. Some day beyond the reach of mortal ken, Some day, God only knows just where and when. The wheels of mortal life shall all stand still, And I shall go to dwell on lion ' s hill. ..:■ ' ' ' • M iames A Hen Cri fijhJ| •.. . ' ' ' l Student Life It is in our student life that each of us has a chance to reflect what Olivet is and means to us. The student ' s life for the school year 1963-4 has been much affected by the tornado of last April 17. The immediate reaction of fear and hopeless- ness soon gave way to a desire to con- tinue the progress of Olivet. Just a few days after the disaster, it was evident that Olivet would make a come-back. Tree-clearing, cleaning up of rubble, tearing down old buildings and building new ones were parts of the process. The removal of the fourth floor of Burke Ad- ministration Building and the brick-by- brick return of the O.N.C. smokestack were also necessary. Our student life has its . . . Physical surroundings . . . Academic factors . . . Religious environment and . . Social Atmosphere . . . Its physical surroundings include buildings, people, and grounds. The academic factors are classes, books, and professors. The religious environment includes church, chapel, and prayer band. Dates, parties, and recitals make up part of the social at- mosphere. Into these areas fit all that goes on at Olivet. There are some events that are varied from one year to the next. These events include parties, homecoming, and other special events. Then there are events that remain much the same from one year to the next, for example, orientation, registration, classes, tests, and graduation exercises. Tornado Brings Many Changes The events of April 17, 1963, changed the schedule of all those associated with Olivet Nazarene College. A tornado hit the campus at approximately 4:20 P.M. Over a million dollars in damage was incurred as a result of the devas- tating winds. Most severely damaged was Burke Adminis- tration Building. The smokestack, the trees, many buildings, the back tennis courts, and trailerville, were all struck by this severe twister. Adjustment and rebuilding set the pace for our college living after the tornado. In the following pages we will try to show some of the rebuilding that has taken place since last April 18. . leconstruction of porch on Burke Admin- stration Building, m Wfc ,;  i i • Dr. Reed and Mr. Henderson watch Burke go back up. ■Mes p— 9 m r m inn if j ' gh in the sky goes fourth floor once again. Wind-beaten trees are trimmed after tornado. Mr. Brodein cuts ribbon at the moving dedication ceremony of OX Smokey Campus Landmarks Destroyed and Rebuilt First official puff of smoke from rebuilt 01 ' Smokey . Over two-thirds of the smokestack was snapped off within just a few seconds. The psychological effect of this mishap was felt by all. The smokestack stood as a landmark, visible from as far as three miles from campus. After its rebuilding, a dedicatory service was held following the Homecoming Chapel Service. 01 ' Smokey was welcomed back royally. Dr. Brown leads group in a cheer to the smokestack. Window frames are added as work continues on Ad building. II II II H III 111 Burke once again stands with four floors. Burke Administration Building was the most damaged of the major buildings on campus. Due to the destruction, it was necessary to level it to the third floor. Since this building was unusable, temporary buildings were erected behind the tennis courts and College Church supplied facilities for many classes. Rebuilding has continued since a few weeks after the tornado. A new addition to Burke is that of our college seal replacing the St. Viator seal. This seal, an exact replica moulded of stone, weighs one-half ton. Even though the 4th floor is missing, the rubble has been removed, giving Burke a clean look. I A windowless Walker Hall before it was torn down. 4n mm Walker Goes . . . Others Repaired The path of the tornado included also the night-watchman ' s shack, Walker Hall, and Birchard Field House. The night- watchman ' s shack was rebuilt on a larger scale; it was found necessary to raze Walker Hall. Since much of the glass in the gym was shattered, it was replaced as was the roof. Walker Hall becomes history as the walls come tumbling down . Walkers big crash as demolition crew bring it to the ground. mm t The traffic manager gets a new control center. New roof and windows are part of Birchard Gym reconstruction. Olivet ' s beautiful new chapel, Chalfant Hall. Buildings . . . Olivet ' s Physical Environment tsss SiflififlH t t ktB . 1 IIJIIB:  s ¥! ,.•,! •« r W, Workmen working on the front of C halfant Hall during its construction. Addition of a porch is part of the construction of the new Chapel. No longer must students sit be- hind posts in chapel services. 16 IHI Ill III 111 lit ri 1 B 1 M mm M mi 1 51 r? , ■11 I If it nr Burke Administration Building Miller Dining Hall Memorial Library To Facilitate Intensive Study Greer Greenhouse ■mill life WTaSm lr campus buildings play many roles in campus Many have class rooms and since the tornado these have in- creased in use. The facilities of the greenhouse are used ir many of the biological laboratories. Though the greenhouse was damaged during the tornado, it has since been repaired and is now in use. Goodwin Hall houses most of the music classes and offices of the music faculty. Practice rooms are provided in this building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Birchard Field House accommodates not only our gym and pool but also labs for a few of the science courses. The Home Economics Building includes several classrooms, the kitchen, and the sewing room which are all frequented by Home Ec majors and minors. Memorial Library provides an atmos- phere for study, research, and learning. 18 Goodwin Hall Birchard Field House 19 Sandra and Linda find Williams Hall laundromat a big help on wash day. A package from home is enjoyed by some of the girls in Williams Hall. While recovering from a sprained ankle, Diane gets special nursing care from Judy. Campus Residence Halls . . . Williams Hall Williams Hall, dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams, was erected in 1949 at a cost of $450,000. The four-story, double-wing brick structure houses 220 underclassman co-eds. In addition to its residence rooms, there is a spacious parlor decorated in an elegant French and Italian style, a kitchenette, a television room, a study room, a prayer room and its head residence counselor ' s apartment. Williams Hall Mrs. Olson shows the dorm mascot, her pet Chihuahua, to some of the girls. Nesbitt Hall Nesbitt Hall Nesbitt Hall, dedicated to Miss Mary Nesbitt, Olivet ' s first teacher, houses 150 sophomore and junior co-eds. The first of the buildings erected during the Olivet Nazarene College Development Campaign, it was dedicated September 30, 1960. In addition to its residence rooms, there are a modern par- lor, laundry rooms, a television room, a kitchen, and a prayer room, and the apartment of its head residence counselor. Part of Mrs. Volk ' s duties include caring for the sick. Paula relaxes during long conversation. Ruth takes a break and enjoys ice cream. Sharon finds dorm life means clean floors. Main House u TV Barbara helps Ruth with her Hundred Board Miss Hall converses with Pam and Lynn in the parlor of Main House. Located just off campus on the Main Street of Bourbon- nais, Main House is a three-story frame building which is home for twenty-five Senior Girls. Main House, originally Baith House, was purchased by the college in the summer of 1963. Much extensive redecorating, including the addition of carpeting, was undertaken to adapt the house for communal living. The conveniences of a fully equipped kitchen, a mod- ern parlor, and a hairdryer have provided pleasant living conditions. A spirit of independence and a place to pursue various interests in preparation for careers after graduation are provided by Main House. Miss Clarine Hall is the house director. Main House 22 | Mrs. Kyer offers advice as Dixie, Virginia, and Joanne plan weddings. Hardin House Hardin House, a nineteenth century residence, was bought from the Hardin estate. Among the accommodations for its junior and senior co-eds are a homey parlor including a fire- place, imported from an Italian Chalet, kitchen, a utility room, and the housemother ' s apartment. Although still under college rules, the students are given more freedom. Time for study must be found in a busy schedule. tm fj ? The girls on first floor enjoy a hootenany. Hardin House I Hills Hall Hills Hall Hills Hall is the newest residence hall on campus. Hous- ing 150 men, the commodious accommodations afford a pleasurable living environment. Included in the facilities are a prayer room, study rooms, a television room, and a very ' ] comfortable lounge. The architecture of Hills Hall resembles that of the newer buildings on campus. This residence was named in memory of A. M. Hills, first president of Olivet Nazarene College. Mac shows Paul part of his valuable coin collection. mm Ron enjoys company while working at the desk. Prof. Beaney — resident counselor of Chapman Hall. Chapman Hall is dedicated to the late Dr. J. B. Chapman, a general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene. The top three floors of this four-story limestone building contain housing for male students, while several adminis- trative offices, the cashier, and the Aurora and Glimmer glass offices are located on the main floor. The English type base- ment houses the college book store, the post office, and the student center. Ping Pong seems a challenging sport for the freshman boys. Chapman Hall Chapman Hall 25 Resident? of Senior Houses South, can view the entire campus. Senior Houses Senior girls enjoy an evening listening to their favorate albums. In 1956, four houses, now known as Senior Houses North, were built 2M blocks north of the campus in the Goodwin addition, to be used as senior girls ' residences. Number three is the core house, where the kitchen, pop and candy machines, hair dryer, and the parlor where the girls may receive their dates, are located. Ironically enough, Senior Houses South houses juniors, not seniors this year. This housing unit, formerly the Leist Apartments, was endowed to the college by Dr. and Mrs. Leist, in 1962, and was used as housing for senior co-eds. The unit includes five apartments for the students, the residence counselor ' s apartment, a parlor, and a storage room with pop venders. Students living in Senior Houses North enjoy a stimulating walk to the campus each day. fo f n Enjoying a favorite game is part of a student ' s life. Home Management House Home Management House In 1955, the Graveline property was purchased and the home remodeled to serve as a home management house for the Home Economics Department. Here, the Home Eco- nomics majors live during one-half of their senior year to learn the fine art of homemaking. Miss Brown helps girls select crystal ware. Doing dishes is no job at all. Prissy finds a very interesting article. Presentation Plus Assimilation Equal Education The academic activities of Olivet Nazarene College account for the bulk of student endeavors. Because of the tornado, many changes have taken place. The classroom scene changed. Burke Administration Build- ing, which previously housed the greatest number of class- rooms, was rendered useless by the devastation. College Church became the scene of academic labors. Two temporary buildings for classrooms were erected between Birchard Field House and Chalfant Hall. The biology, zoology, and botany departments now make use of the temporary buildings. Mos of the other buildings increased their classroom load. Th Home Economics Building and Flierman Hall received great many more classes. The new IBM machine, located Memorial Library, has brought about changes also. Registra tion time was cut down considerably, much to the enjoymen of faculty and student body, by IBM processing. Grades ar also received sooner. 28 their way to class in the educational unit of College Church Liz learns the art of expression. Professor Rice shows students an experiment in Physical Science lal Lab makes help necessary. Scene of Study Dr. Brown explains some basic principles of public speaking. ■ Jim performs an experiment in Physical Science lab. Labs . . . Classroom Knowledge into Practice Students listen intently to a Chem- istry lecture by Dr. Hanson. Memorial Library . . . Mrs. Eisenberg checks in new books as they arrive. John seeks information in the open stacks. 1 Miss Gilley helps student find a reference. Visdom, Scholarship, Appreciation Students find the quietness in the library conducive to study. Spiritual Introspection The most unique aspect of Olivet ' s student life is its spiritual emphasis. To relate the spirit to the whole of life is its goal — a true integration of mind, body, and soul. Chapel is the pivot point of campus activity. It is the unify- ing factor. Professors and 1200 students from various parts of the world meet together as one to worship our Lord. We become a family — yes, a true spiritual family. Suddenly we feel very close to each other. Why do we love Olivet? Because we worship together. 34 Students gather for daily devotion together. Chapel checkers on their way to locate empty seats. Familiar run to the U for an after-chapel coffee break. Judy Wilson, chapel secretary, receives another excuse??!! Chapel . . College Church College Church . . . Spiritual Growth and Fellowshij Rev. Nash and Rev. Gould A testimony of victory, a song of praise, a prayer of thanks- giving, a sermon from God ' s Word — this is worship in College Church. It touches our hearts, melts our fears and frustra- tions, uplifts and makes us glad. It gives us new courage. It is our spiritual home away from home. It is a place to serve, to fellowship, to worship in Christian love and devo- tion. We become part of a living community of believers. 36 A thought-provoking sermon is delivered by Dr. Lawlor. Jim Bohi brings a message in song. Fletcher Spruce expounds the word of God. Revival . • . H raHJ K Refilling and Refreshing When the spirit lags, life drags, and the soul is hungry, we pray, Revive Us Again. At Olivet our prayer is answered. First came Edward Lawlor. His enthusiasm and energy for God opened up the spring of life within our souls. Next came Fletcher Spruce. His quiet and earnest appeal compelled us to take new inventory of ourselves. We gained spiritual perspective, light, and hope. All join in as Jim leads the singing for Prayer Band. Prayer Band . . . Prayer Band president, Don Patrick, challenges the students to witness. Prayer, Testimony, Music Prayer Band is a student group which meets four times weekly at 6:15 p.m. Its purpose is to provide a spiritual lift for those who attend and to give special attention to the needs of our campus through prayer. This group, through its victorious testimony and radiant song, is the pulse of spiritual life on our campus. Students listen intently to the speaker during Prayer Band. Dr. heist brings a talk on Holiness. Gary discusses problems with other members of the council. Christian Service Council . . . Directs Invasion Groups Lyle and Gary discuss year ' s events. Christian Service Council is a newly organized group that sponsors the sending of invasion groups to various churches on the school zone. While representing Olivet the partici- pants experience the rewards of active Christian Service. Lyle types out memos to members. 39 Many sign up for Evangels. A group of Evangels find ministering to convalescents a challenge. Waiting in the hall before beginning song service. Evangels . . . Passion for God, Compassion for People Karen lets her roommates know about Evangels Caroling Party. Evangels is an organization which sponsors visitation in convalescent homes. Each Sunday, several groups of students travel to these homes and to the Kankakee State Hospital. These trips provide meaningful and memorable experiences for both visitor and visited. During the Christmas season, Evangels exhibit the Yuletide spirit by purchasing and dis- tributing fruit baskets and by caroling to the aged and con- valescent in these homes. Evangels, numbering 190 members, provides opportunity for Christian service through this visitation of shut-ins. Lynn Smith checks on the progress of the Missionary Band ' s project. Missionary Band . . . Manifestation of Christian Love The Missionary Band is one of the most active groups on campus. Its membership includes not only those who are called to full-time service on the mission field but to those who have realized the need of missions. The project for this year ' s organization was financing the translation of Wiley ' s Christian Theology for use in the newly founded Bible School in Germany. The goal was set at $2,500. In addition to the regular meetings, bi-monthly devotional meetings are held for prospective missionaries. Eager students stop at the Missionary Band booth to join on Club Day. 2B v QSS0@R| rr? r r-i n? 41 Singing at the piano in Nesbitt provides social relaxation. Dan watches as Sarah signs out for their date. Social Aspect Involves Various Activities The social program of Olivet is directed by the Social Committee. They sponsor several all-school parties which are well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. In addition, the classes sponsor their own parties, and one all-school function. The Lyceum program provides interesting and informative programs for the benefit of student body and community. Campus facilities conducive to entertainment include the gym, the Universe, and the various parlors and lounges. J om observes while JoAnn answers he phone at Williams. Kathy finds ihe has a note. Terry plays hostess to Ted, Fran, and Dave at a Thursday evening dinner in Neshitt ' s T V room. Jenell helps Carolyn get ready for a special event. jy kT ' Sir, please tell us who you are! say Karen, Anna, and Donna. Two lovely ladies whisper sweet nothings into Mac ' s ear. A small supply of blood in on hand to aid this person ' s fight for life. Halloween Party The annual Halloween Party proved to be a chiller. Som Enhaunted Evening was the theme of this party. Costume Olivetians apprehensively made their way through the Ghos Walk welcomed by a fearsome host with a peanut-butte skin. After the ghost walk, refreshments were served and Halloween Party given by a psychopath was viewed. An innovation by the Social Committee this year was th Hootenanny. Emceed by Mr. Hootenanny, John Bear Sloar the folk sings were enjoyed by all. The first Hootenanny wa held in Birchard Field House and the second in the Universe which lent a true coffee-house atmosphere to the prograrr It will be difficult for the judges to decide who is the most bewitchir from this group of night mares. strums out a gay tune at one of the newest types of entertainment, Hootenany. Herman and Bruce find real enjoyment in one of the many folk songs sung at the all school sing. Folk Singers Leverett Brothers, special guests at Olivet ' s Hootenanny, added to lote of gaiety to be found. This trio made up of Ed, Bill, and Gordon, is one of the many groups that helped to make the sing a success. 45 A wooden soldier was the magician ' s helper during the entertainment presented at Candy Cane Lane A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all at the gala Christmas party. Christmas Party . . . Candy Cane Lane Walking down Candy Cane Lane one could sense the Christmas spirit in the air. Birchard Field house was gaily decorated with huge red and white striped candy canes, a snowman, presents, and Santa ' s workshop. After a delicious meal of roast turkey with all the trimmings, the toys of Santa ' s Workshop came to life to entertain all those who attended the party. Post-parties were held in each of the dorms. A happy group come down an elegant stairway at Kungsholm. A smorgasbord was enjoyed by those who patronized the Kungsholm. Some of the group engage in conversation during the dinner. The theater in which Tosca was presented. Valentine Party . . . Kungholom ' s Swedish Cuisine The Valentine Party, again this year a formal affair, was held at Kungsholm ' s in North Chicago, a plush setting for dining on caviar, pickled herring and other Swedish delicacies served Smorgasbord style. After the meal, the couples retired to the Miniature Opera House which featured Tosca. Homecoming . . . Chuck Daye and his creation, Kappa ' s Olivet tiger, join to greet alumni and guests in front of Hills Hall. ■ 1| Prissy reads a poem in honor of OV Smokey at its dedication during Homecoming weekend. An alumni quartet made up of Ed Maddox, Chuck Hasselbring, Bob Stiles, and Loren Larson sing at the Homecoming concert. Mrs. Larson leads Orpheus Choir during the Homecoming concert. To Alma Mater Olivet The Homecoming activities began on the Thursday eve- ning before Tip-Off weekend. A bonfire rally sponsored by the O club heightened anticipation of the coming events. Friday evening, a basketball game between O Club and the Alumni was held — the Alumni fought to a glorious victory. The queen, Patricia Stinson, was crowned during the intermission between the women ' s and men ' s games. On Saturday, various activities were planned includ- ing several teas, a football game and viewing the various society exhibits. On Saturday evening Olivet choir members, past and present, joined their voices in sacred concert. Delta ' s triple heart presents the six academic divisions of Olivet. The dedication of OF Smokey was attended by many, including one future Olivetian who seems to enjoy the camera more than the speeches. Dixie Carpenter Sue Dishon Karen Reeves Bonnie Seal Queen ' s Court Queen . . . Pat Stinson Pat Stinson becomes Homecoming Queen. Official picture of Queen and her court. i ™ I E Soprano soloist Diane Siegenthaler performs in Handel ' s Messiah Handel ' s Messiah Larry Patterson sings his best at Saturday ' s performance The twenty-ninth annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given this year in three different performances. The Oratorio Chorus and a thirty-piece orchestra were under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Larsen. The soloists for Friday eve- ning were: Bob Simmons, Sharon Wasson, Gene Braun, and Nancy Kortwright. For the Sunday afternoon presentation Nancy Bhodes, Diane Siegenthaler, Larry Patterson, and Ed Chapman were the soloists. The last performance Sunday evening was highlighted by the solos of Sandy Thomas, Karen Larkins, Paul Tackett, and Roger Howerter. Students, faculty, and visitors enjoy a thrilling evening at the annual presentation of the Messk Chicago ' s American columnist, Jack Mabley, addresses students. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet is given by the Junior class in honor of the graduating Seniors. Last spring the banquet was held in Oak Park, Illinois, at the Oak Park Arms Hotel. Ron Scott, president of the Junior class, was in charge of making the arrangements which included musical numbers. The featured speaker was Jack Mabley of Chicago ' s American. Year-end Activities Graduates listen to closing address at the commencement exercises. Everyone enjoys a delicious meal at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Commencement concert iper formed at 50th Anniversary. ■ l- 11 r i A buffet dinner is served to the faculty after the meetings. Dr. Snowbarger gives a report at the Faculty Workshop. College Dean was Ron McSwain, student body treasurer. Jerry, Carol, and John are taken into custody for having compiled a mock TODAY sheet. Bob Kirkpatrick acts as college president during Faculty Retreat. Faculty Workshop The fall retreat of the faculty serves several purposes. The day ' s activities took place at Aroma Park District Center. Through the various committees and discussion groups, the faculty endeavored to improve the standards of education at Olivet. Meanwhile, campus life deviated from the norm. Stu- dent leaders filled administrative as well as classroom posi- tions in the absence of faculty and administration. The faculty was welcomed home in the evening with a party sponsored by the student body. 54 Weary and worn students near the end of registration. Registration can prove to be a very long process. Registration The usual routine of registration and orientation was altered somewhat this year due to the tornado damage. Burke Hall previously carried the bulk of business procedure; this year, the first floor of Chapman Hall housed the registration lines. The larger Chalfant Hall was used for second semester registration and the procedure was simplified by a new method of registration involving the IBM machine. Do I pay you? asks Mary Lou, as she approaches the cashier. 55 Clubs and Organizations Through clubs and organizations, each Olivetian has a chance to add to the spirit of the school. By filling an active place in a club, one helps to better the club, the school, and in turn, oneself. By betterment of clubs, school, and oneself, we build better school spirit. School spirit is an important aspect of Olivet ' s life. By finding a place for oneself in an organi- zation or club one can develop talents that will enhance school spirit. Better school spirit means a better student body. At Olivet we have a place of service for all • i • Organizations Clubs . . . Music and . . . 56 Senior recit als . . . Organizations requiring and developing leadership give students prac- tical experience in handling problems, some of which will be met again in later life. We have clubs for service to others and activity clubs. For the musically inclined and talented, Olivet offers a wide range of activities. Olivet provides ample opportunity for one to excel in music. 57 ■Ml frusr -,r r L x r-« II f Bottom Row: M. Koehler, R. Griffith, D. Ralph, Dr. Sayes, B. Kirkpatrick, R. Cunningham, J. Fanthorpe. Row 3: P. Metcalfe, B. Tackett, K. Arm- R. McSwain, J. Jackson, D. Patrick, M. Beavin. Row 2: B. Densford, strong, R. Phillips, K. Coil, S. Gladding, J. McKnight, D. Thomas, R. Deal. B. Huff, D. Siegenthaler, L. Harlan, B. Seal, M. Jones, D. Bertschinger, Student Council . . . Bob presides at one of the regular meetings. Council members listen and offer suggestions. 58 ■IH Janet Jackson Secretary Bob Kirkpatrick President The governing unit of the organization of Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene Col- lege is the Student Council. Carrying many responsibilities, these student leaders have radiated vitality and energy. During the fac- ulty retreat they assumed administrative re- sponsibilities. This group sponsored the giving of baskets at Christmas time to needy families. The council also participated in a Student Work- shop in the fall. Delegates were sent to the AAES Convention held at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. One of the projects for this year was providing lights for the back tennis courts. Provides Student Leadership and Government Ron McSwain Treasurer 59 fifiQflf) W.R. A. . . . Bottom Row: Wilma Lewis, Anna Black, Karen Reeves (president), Donna Williams, Donna Stirratt. Row 2: Audrey Hall, Linda Rice, Mary Jones, Sharon Kehrer, Janice Maish. Women ' s Residence Association Karen Reeves discusses a case brought before the council. .• S 3 The Women ' s Residence Association has been established to create a better social and religious atmosphere and to help in matters of a judicial nature for the girls who live on campus. This i year the organization has sponsored many activities. Included in these activities were the annual Twirp Week, featuring Sadie Hawkins , a Thanksgiving party, open house at Christmas, and weekly dorm prayer meetings. WRA members take time from their busy schedules to plan dorm activities. M.R.A. . . . Bottom Row: Dave Godwin, John McKnight (president), Prof. McCombs, Chuck Daye, Steve Gladding Row 2: Byron Densford, Ron Martin, Ken Coil, Rich Ungerbuehler, John Sloan, Rich Carlson. Row 3 Wilber Gross, Ray Cunningham, Roger Rupp, Dave Taylor, Dave Kohl, Ed Bowman. The Men ' s Residence Association is composed of the 340 males who are residents of campus housing. Its purpose is to share with the administration problems of discipline in the dormitory, to strive to make the dormitories more desirable, and to make a contribution to the social and spiritual life of its members. It also plans activities throughout the year for the enjoyment of its members. This past year ' s activities included a trip to a Wheaton - Bradley University football game, a tree - trimming party, Christmas caroling, and a chess tournament. The most important regular activity is film and recreation time in Birchard Gymnasium. Dave and Jerry match wits in a game of chess. Men ' s Residence Association Listening in on a telephone conversation is often enlight- ening. Earl Kelly and Sue Jimenez discuss plans for book. Prof. D. J. Strickler, faculty advisor Aurora . . . . York, photographer S. Fullerton, S. Bozarth, J. Berherich, S. Reed, work on lay out. V. Stray, L. Kimmons, S. Jimenez, R. Cronk, K. Glancy, J. Sloan, B. Densford, D. Lang, intr copy staff. murals. Phil Moore, photographer Art Saunders and Ed Converse plan an ad display. 64 in Retrospect The Aurora staff endeavors to record and compile the events of the school year. Through research, observation, and work, the staff tries to portray as realistically and concisely as possible the Olivet that we each know. The average person cannot realize the amount of work that it takes to prepare a yearbook. Yet, the staff members budget their time and efforts to meet the deadline. The end product — an annual. Dr. Fordyce Bennett, literary critic Lynn, ]. Goodmen, ]. Hullinger, crop pictures. L. Kitley, C. Dobson, K. Lynn fit pictures to the Layout. E. Converse, J. Arnett, A. Saunders, business section. 3 m ®4 1 MMUjjH y 1 - 1 John Lunsford, assistant; Roger Griffith, Editor Glimmerglass . . . - HP ■sP .1 ■ J  f IT. % ■ . IMl V l i n| y n Dr. C. S. McClain, faculty advisor Carmen Vander Veen, literary critic Anita Pendleton, Fran Garner, typists Herb Alfree, Tom Horner, Dennis Kent, Associate editors A good newspaper is a mirror of the news, a melting pot of ideas, a kaleido- scope of interests, and a spring-board to controversy. Whatever the metaphor used, Olivet ' s Glimmerglass seeks to pro- vide them all by issuing a bi-monthly paper which reflects student view points, as well as social, spiritual, academic, and athletic activities. Features of the paper include columns by the College Church pastor, committee chairman, club presi- dents, and also views on student life, politics, contemporary events, and ath- letic events on campus. Students air their opinions in Letters to the Editor. In this way the Glimmerglass makes it pos- sible for e very Olivetian to become more informed about the life of Olivet. Ted Lemke, Business manager, Mel Ford, assistant Reflection of College Life ' •- Denver Thompson, photographer Prentiss Tomlinson, faculty sponsor Margarita Evans, literary critic Terry Wilson, Fred Wenger, Dale Boulton, general reporters Bottom Row: Prissy Andrews, Phyllis Myers, Linda Rothman, Carol Sloan, Dorothy Ralph (chairman). Row 2: Roger Rupp, Mike Williams, Ralph Sadler, Dave Johnson, Paul Zoroya, Ted Lemke, Ron Williams. Dorothy explains plans for a party to Social Committee. Social Committee — Student Council Social Arm Hootennanies, a get acquainted party, a semi-formal Christmas party, and the Valentine party were the prod- ucts of the imagination, ingenuity and hard work of this year ' s social committee. This committee, which has the responsibility of planning Student - Council - sponsored social events, is composed of three representatives from each class and a chairman, appointed by the Student Council. This year ' s chairman, Dorothy Ralph, met with members of the committee weekly to plan these functions which would enrich the social life of Olivetians and create lasting memories. 66 Bruce Peterson, Fred Wenger, Ed Nash, Larry Watson, Bob Starcher, Vivian Stray, Prof. Crandall Members of the Student Tribunal talk over student problems. Student Tribunal Student Council Judicial Branch The Student Tribunal represents the judicial branch of the Student Council. In one respect it is an honorary position yet it serves a definite purpose. This group acts as interpreter of the Constitution, the student handbook, the Sidekick. The nine members of this committee are elected by the Student Council. 67 A- ' V- .J Si • a Sa 1 !Kh 7 K ■ ' ■ . vV r J JM ' f. EH C ■ Olivet ' s clubs run the gamut of interests of its student body. Correlating with many academic pursuits, our clubs increase the understanding and appreciation of those areas of study. Participation in these clubs affords not only opportunity for increased knowledge but also an opportunity to increase leadership ability and to promote more effective communication. t J - W £ £ ■ vV r M 5I Bob Kirkpatrick Judy Roarick, Bob Densford, Phil Metcalfe, Bill Cole Associated Married Students Plans are made for a busy semester by the Married Students. The Associated Married Students is composed of 130 Olivetians. The purpose of their group is two-fold. One goal is to present to the associated students and admin- istration, through their two council representatives, the views and opinions of the married students, and another to keep the married students informed as to campus events. Reorganization and revision of the organization ' s con- stitution keynoted this year ' s plans and activities. 69 Bottom Row: M. Leung, S. Yamauchi, B. Philo (secretary), R ' . Caldwell (treasurer), E. Chapman, J. Koshy (president), J. Yoshinaga, M. McCombs (advisor). Row 2: C. Thomas, B. Cahoon, H. Matsuyama, S. Mathew, M. Stephen, C. Law, M. Coffman. Row 3: P. Leung, F. Wenger, L. Smith, T. Drake, B. Remmenga, P. Andrews, A. Mathai, M. Hansen. International Students Promote Foreign Understanding Foreign Student ' s officers plan for coming events. One of the more recently organized clubs on campus is that of the International Foreign Students. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote better under- standing between the members and the people on campus and in the community. The members feel that Americans and foreign students have not had a good understanding of each other. To help bring about better relations, several of the members went to thirteen area churches in March. In April, a chapel program was presented to promote a clearer understanding on campus. In February and May the club gave banquets. The February banquet was an international dinner which featured foreign foods. Dr. Reed was guest speaker. 70 .£ ottom Row: E. Brown (sponsor), A. Black, J. Yoshinaga (vice-president),  . McCutchen (secretary), P. Andrews (president), D. Frederickson treasurer), J. Koshy, P. Best. Row 2: J. Goins, H. Matsuyama, M. Jurt, M. Tucker, L. Tomaszek, J. Arnett, L. Marangu, M. Starr, J. Berberich. Row 3: M. Byrne, B. Williams, C. Gibson, J. Hullinger, B. Isenhour, E. Chapman, A. Orchard, C. Nelson, V. Hanson. Home Economics Club . . . Practical Interest in Others A table display of some of the many areas in which the Home Ec Club provides service. The Home Economics Club provides various activities to broaden their member ' s knowledge of Home Economy. Besides the Tip-off Tea and the International Tea, their programs included a visit from Suzanne Wilson, 1963 alumnus of Olivet, who is now a Home Economist with the Roper Company and a representative for Julieann Fabrics. Suzanne demonstrated the preparation of food for photographing. The year ' s activities were also highlighted by a field trip to Chicago which afforded many interesting and edu- cational experiences. 71 Bottom Row: J. Stark (secretary), T. Lemke (vice-president), R. McSwain B. Kitchell, J. Arnett, S. Harshman, C. Beavin, S. Elliott. Row 3: D. Paulus, (president), W. Gieselman (treasurer), L. Anderson (sponsor). Row 2: T. Lambert, J. Anderson, C. Lukehart, D. Taylor, A. Saunders. Commerce Club . . . Interest in the Business World Mr. Richard Sandwell of Sears speaks to members of the Com- merce Club. Commerce is vital to the existence and strength of our nation. The Commerce Club organizes business majors and minors to stimulate interest in current business hap- penings and trends. They engaged businessmen from the local area as speakers to give them insight into their future occupa- tions. Experiences such as their trips to the Chicago Board of Trade and Midwest Stock Exchange aroused enthusiasm. A mock job interview with a local personnel manager was helpful. A memorable social function was the club ' s chili supper, held in Birchard gymnasium. 72 Bottom Row: C. S. McClain (sponsor), C. Vander Veen (sponsor), T. Horner ( president ) . Row 2: M. Hansen, B. Martin, F. Woolston. Row 3: D. Boul- ( treasurer), L. Rice (secretary), R. Carlson (vice-president), R. Hayse ton, J. Butler, D. Hobbs, S. A. Lawrence, B. Densford. Sigma Tau Delta . English Guild of Olivet Tom Horner points out an interesting poem to Vivian Stray. The English Guild is a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta professional English Fraternity. Members are received by vote of the charter members. This year the club sponsored an exhibit of short stories, essays, and poetry which were written by Olivet students. This was held in the basement of the library. Book reports and a film on Chaucer were presented at club meetings. a A £ = 73 Bottom Row: J. F. Leist (sponsor), S. Hailman (secretary), L. George (presi- dent), C. Daye (vice-president), L. Brown, J. Williams (treasurer). Row 2: A. George, R. Cow, R. Wissbroecher, A. Mathai, L. Shoemaker, G. Brown. Row 3: J. Marangu, J. Melle, B. Dawson, G. Gustafson, J. Sloan D. Pennell, E. Tomlinson. Row 4: C. Weaver, D. MacDonald, D. Lafevor R. Carlson, T. Drake, J. Dyer, L. Braford, J. Cotner. Collegum Prae Medicorum . . . Dave MacDonald signs up with Sarah Hailman, secretary for the Pre Med Club. Exaltation of Medical Profession The Collegium Christianum Prae-Medicorum attempts to promote an instructive, directive and active foundation for the thirty-two pre-medical students of Olivet Naza- rene College, and to encourage those Christian spiritual qualities so necessary for the Christian medical ministry. In fulfilling these purposes, the club showed the films, Red River of Life, I Am a Doctor, and The Cell, took field trips to Riverside Hospital, heard several stu- dent speakers, and held their annual banquet. 74 Bottom Row: P. Van Dine, M. Donohoe, J. Hullinger (treasurer), M. Koehl- er (president), P. Myers (secretary), R. Robbins, V. Gaertner (sponsor). Row 2: J. Jetter, B. Obert, D. Stirratt, C. Sloan, D. Bertschinger, P. Glancy, J. McGee. Row 3: V. Stray, C. Hall, S. Myers, P. Andrews, M. Barkalow, N. Rodda. Row 4: D. McCullough, S. Gladding, G. Nyssen, B. Dennis, D. Dickerson, L. Skodak. Psychology Club . . . tannine Jetter debates whether to join Psychology Club or not. Investigation of Human Behavior The organization which attempts to inspire interest on campus in the field of psychology as it affects religion, education, and life, is the Psychology Club. Mrs. Vera Gaertner, an education professor, is the sponsor. This year ' s activities for the club have included special speakers, films, and a trip to Kankakee State Hospital. A demonstration of administration of I.Q. tests was also given. 75 Bottom Row: L. Donoho (sponsor), J. Wilson (vice-president), C. Rupp M. Coffman, A. Gambill, C. Morris, N. Rodda, S. Thomas, K. Lucas, (president), A. Strong (secretary-treasurer), R. Robbins, J. Martin. Row 2: Row 3: V. Slawson, R. Kinnersley, N. Francis, P. Andrews, W. Lewis, G. Wilson, W. lies. Women ' s O Club . . . Feminine Poise and Fitnes Alumni and O Club fight for the ball. Women ' s O Club is an honor group for those women that excel in athletics and associated fields. Though they are an honor group, they perform many services such as serving in the concessions at basketball games, planning various activities for Homecoming, and providing the members of the Women ' s O Club teams and the O Club cheerleaders. 76 o a a R i Bottom Row : W. Gross, D. Clay, D. Salisbury, H. Alfree (president), R. Rupp (vice-president), D. Munroe (secretary-treasurer), R. Williams, L. Watson, C. Ward (sponsor). Row 2: R. Starcher, G. Robbins, D. Taylor, R. McSwain, D. Follis, K. Burba, C. Gibson, R. Anderson. Row 3: J. Sloan, E. Nash, R. Swinehart, R. Isenhour, C. Earle, E. Chapman, J. McKnight, J. Williams. Men ' s O Club . . . Men ' s O Club is a group of men that, because of athletic achievement and skill, merit special recognition. Like their counterparts in Women ' s O Club, they are a service group providing a considerable amount of leader- ship in Homecoming activities. Special activities planned for their membership include films, parties, and outings at major league games. Masculine Skill and Versatility Alumni shot heads for basket. 77 r na oopao Bottom Row. E. Barrett, L. Philo, F. Dunn, R. Griffith (vice-president), M. Grimshaw (treasurer), K. Marckel (president), S. McClain (secre- tary), R. Perry (sponsor), J. Leist (honorary member), R. Lunsford, L. Matson. Row 2: D. Hesselrode, C. Thomas, J. Webb, W. Gross, D. Ballard, R. Starks, K. Lehman, S. Mathew, M. Stephen, Jr., R. Veach, P. Watson, N. Francis. Row 3: J. Bliesner, J. Rich, W. Dishon, T. Wilson, R. Reader, M. Kuhn, R. Merrell, B. Petersen, G. Haydon, M. Downs, Ministerial Fellowship • . • The Ministerial Fellowship attempts to promote under- standing, acquaintance, and fellowship among members, to increase the general efficiency of each member in terms of Christian leadership, to provide our ministers-in- training the opportunity to hear representative speakers from various departments of our church, to sponsor the establishment of home missions in cooperation with the different superintendents of our Olivet College zones, and to secure, through united prayer and effort, the maximum of divine blessing upon the fellowship of the college, the church, and the world at large. This club had seminars on practics by Rev. G. Gallo- way and Dr. Reed, a breakfast during Fall Revival, a dinner during the Purkiser lecture, and their annual Spring Banquet. They supplied the speakers for eight of the chapel programs, and many of the Science Building Fund workers. Their outstanding activity was a trip to the Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri. T. Lambert, K. Lynn. Row 4: R. Johnson, F. Ockert, R. Stricklanc R. Shook, V. Shockley, A. Orchard, P. Metcalfe, M. Braymer, R. Shucl B. Densford, D. Foor, J. Kirk, R. Miller. Row 5: D. Comstock, S. Gladdinf W. Parker, S. Feazel, S. Novotny, H. DeMott, E. Nash, R. Marrir , D. Carrier, J. Line, D. Morgret, J. McKnight R. Ambrose. Row 6: R. Isen hour, D. Thomas, D. Lewerke, D. Wilkins, E. Endsley, E. Andersor M. Carlson, Jr., P. Williams, L. Reeder, R. Emptage, R. Ungerbuehlen D. Dooley. Initiation of Active Christianit Mike explains the membership requirements to a prospect student. 78 Bottom Row: E Pence, W. Rice, J. Hanson, R. Hieb (secretary), P. Rein- Row 4: D. Boulton, T. Sipes, L. Shoemaker, R. Barton, F. Cox, J. Burd, bold (president) G. Nyssen (Chaplain) J. McKnight (treasurer), G. Grothaus D. Hickerson, W. Benbow, W. Jetter B. Dawson. Row 5: J. Ingles, (sponsor) Row 2: D. Strickler (Prof.), J. White (Prof.), J. Martin, J. D. Hobbs, R. Cribbs, L. Bohlke, S. Mikesell, C. Weaver, A. Holmgres, Folsom C. Beeman, J. Jackson, D. Jones (Prof.), R. Welling (Prof.), S. Brown, J. Kauffman. Row 6: C. Daye, L. Bradford, D. MacDonald, P. Prentiss (Prof.), P. Huddle. Row 3: M. Lewis, S. Beeman, A. Orchard, J. Smith, G. Pence, D. Dickerson, G. Collins, L. Brown, G. Freeman, J. Williams, E. Thomlinson, N. Lang, J. Bower, J. Goodman, M. Coffman. D. Lafevor. Science Club . . . Organized Scrutiny of Physical World Partially hidden by the Science Club display, Paul Reinbold and Ruth Hieb add another member to their club. The Science Club, although it is primarily for students majoring or minoring in the natural sciences, is open to any student. It attempts to promote a greater interest in and appreciation of the natural sciences, and to encourage the sharing of scientific knowledge among its own mem- bers and others on the campus. It stresses practical application of the sciences. Plans for this past year included an annual breakfast in the spring, a field trip to a Chicago hospital, monthly films and student demonstrations, and lectures on fields of special interest by the science faculty members. It also helped to raise funds for the proposed Science Building by making a donation of $100, and by partici- pating in the invasion drive. 79 Bottom Row: D. Boulton, B. Steckhan, D. Kurtz, P. Stumbo. Row 2: J. Sherer, E. Kelly, J. Kauffman, W. Jetter. Row 3: D. Dickerson, D. Garb- er, E. Dickerson, B. Religo, F. Wenger. Public Affairs • • • Concern in Political Events Students crowd towards the public affairs exhibit. The Public Affairs Club, sponsored by Professor H. Humble, strives to keep its members and the student body informed as to the happenings of the state and nation. In their monthly meetings members of the club discuss current events, seeking to find the reasons behind world events. In the fall, the club co-sponsored a program in which Dr. Cotner showed slides of his trip through Germany. The slides included many of the Berlin Wall. This Spring, the club hosted a dinner for Mr. Glenn R. Winters, Executive Director of the American Judicature Society. Mr. Winters spoke on the Law as a Profession. The club closes its year with an outing at Kankakee State Park. 80 bottom Row: L. Philo (sponsor), R. Popagin, R. Griffith, R. Pannier (presi- ent), E. Barrett. Row 2: D. Boulton, M. Otunga, W. Parker, D. Dickerson. low 3: P. Reinbold, B. Remmenga, E. Endsley, M. Carlson, Jr., A. Braymer. latonian Philosophical Society . . . Russ and Roger compare notes of philosophers. Reflection upon Truth, Reality, Life Seeking to place philosophy into a more important spot in man ' s life is the purpose of the Platonian Philosophical Society. In the meetings this year, Russ Panier, the president, read several papers dealing with the Problem of Religious Language and Ontological Determination. 81 Bottom Row: M. McCombs (advisor), F. Wenger (chaplain), W. McCulley son, M. Tenney, G. Schusler. Row 4: M. Faber, J. Williams, D. Neilcirk, (president), C. Chesley (publicity chairman), J. Bliesner (vice presi- C. Hall, D. Dickerson, S. Harlan. Row 5: R. Miller, D. Garber, J. York, dent), C. VanderVeen (advisor). Row 2: R. Watson, T. York, J. St. John, E. Anderson, M. Carlson, Jr., P. Clark, R. Ambrose. J. Allen, M. Wise. Row 3: L. Arthurs, M. Ochs, C. Kile, T. Bryan, P. Stin- Speech Club ... Expressive Communication Through Eloquena The Club Day display of the Speech Club appeals to th student body. Genuine education should include development of oral communication skills. The Speech Club enthusiastically promotes ability in public speaking. Its diversified inter- ests include reading interpretation and dramatics. Every Olivetian appreciated the guest speakers spon- sored by the club and their presentation of theatre in the round . The members of the club climaxed the school year with a sumptuous picnic. 82 R Q © a O : q o bottom Rouj: G. Walmsley (sponsor), T. Sperling, R. Hieb, J. Veach, C. Fallis, D. Taylor (president), G. Nyssen (vice president), R. Robbins secretary), P. Doudna, J. Hubbell, F. Garner, J. Folsom, R. Morgan. Row I: M. Beavin, A. Gambill, J. Hjort, P. Jontz, R. Schoenwetter, D. Stirratt, M. Religo, B. Seal, E. Pester, R. Carlson, E. Tink. Row 3: J. Bower, L. Marangu, B. Martin, R. Cunningham, L. George, P. Leung, R. Pannier, Alpha Tau Delta . . . H. Hadley, R. Shaner, S. Harlan C. Brandon. Row 4: C. Hall, B. Jackson, R. Cosner, W. Lewis, S. Maddox, J. Jackson, P. Andrews, S. Lawrence, F. Marklund, V. Stray, A. Strong. Row 5: D. Munroe L. Bradford, P. Rein- bold, K. Armstrong, G. Pence, D. VonSeggen, T. Horner, L. Schrock, B. Dennis, J. Lunsford, W. Dishon, D. Follis. Achievement in Excellence Honor Society members check graduate school requirements. Founded in 1942, Alpha Tau Delta, Olivet ' s chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, the scholastic honor society of Nazarene colleges, attempts to promote good scholarship on Olivet ' s campus by providing outstanding students with recognition and an opportunity for self-expression. Standards for membership in this club are a 3.35 grade point average for underclassmen and 3.2 for juniors and seniors. This year, eighty-four students met the above requirements. Its activities during the 1963-64 academic year included the annual Phi Delta Lambda breakfast, part of the Homecoming activities, and several programs, one of which was a talk on graduate study by Dr. W. E. Snow- barger, Dean of the college. 83 Bottom Row: J. McGillvary, J. Hayman, S. Elliott, P. Glancy, J. Gibson, C. Sloan, A. Orchard, C. Nelson, C. Sizemore, E. Goward. Row 4: P. Wise- M. Wilkins, D. Carpenter (secretary), M. Ochs (treasurer), F. Parr man, B. Tackett, S. Myers, J. Hollis, D. Dickerson, C. Martini, G. Wilson, (sponsor). Row 2: J. Beel, J. Richards, L. Hill, M. Hurt, J. Smith, C. Whitmore. Row 5: W. Hayes, C. Weaver, J. Phillips, C. Lukehart, M. Sheppard, L. Needham, R. Hirst. Row 3: M. Brown, J. Arnett, G. Smith, P. Bollwahn, D. Kohl, J. McKnight, L. Collins. Sociology Club . . . Steve points out plans for visit to Stateville. Marsha and Marilyn go over membership list with Steve. 84 fc__ lottom Row: S. Gladding (president), Marsha Tenney (vice-president), . McGee, M. Lantz, M. Coffman, R. Hieb, J. Burgess, J. Coleman. Row; 2: . Kjonaas, M. Williams, P. Anderson, S. Schutter, A. Pendleton, A. Koehler, N. McKay. Row 3: C. Harris, F. Tower, K. Messmore, B. Steckhan, M. Beavin, F. Roberts, C. Elliott. Row 4: L. White, J. Davis, K. Christoffersen, R. Rupp, W. Jetter, R. Starks, S. Campbell. Row 5: A. Saunders, R. Swinehart, J. Smith, D. Lang, D. Reames, L. Kimmons, C. Daye, R. Cloninger. Insight into Man and Culture Wayne Hayes acts as kibitzer for prospective members of Sociology Club. The Sociology Club endeavors to arouse campus in- terest and concern in the social problems of our day. With this goal in mind, they initiate survey of and re- search on social movements, and conduct round table discussions. On the club ' s field day, the students made a tour of Chicago slums and settlements. Once every month they went to Kankakee State Hospital to bring joy and enter- tainment to the people there. One of the main events was the Christmas party held at one of the men ' s waids at the State Hospital. The members of the Sociology Club experienced the deep satisfaction that comes from help- ing others. Their main objective is to be oriented to the social movements of their generation and to make some con- tribution to our society. 85 Bottom Row: E. Tink (president), D. Stirratt (vice-president), F. Garner (treasurer), P. Schwada (sponsor), K. Wentz, A. Youngblood, J. Richards, L. Rothman, M. Edwards, H. Smashey, J. McGillvary. Row 2: J. Cole- man, J. Harris, J. Jetter, C. Fullerton, D. Rhoads, V. Hankins, C. Harris, L. Mobley, C. Carpenter, M. Jones, H. Bennett, S. Jimenez, B. Custer, N. Larrabee, K. Ravegnani, R. Watson. Row 3: E. Pester, A. Black, K. Lucas, R. Phillips, J. Goodman, P. Stinson, B. Jenkins, M. Lewis, D. Siegenthaler, M. Donahoe, M. Koehler, L. Crummer, N. Schwab, M. Willett, J. Martin. Row 4: M. Young, H. Hadley, W. lies, M. Kohn W. Benbow, V. Stray, S. Freeland, G. Underwood, C. Sloan, B. Hughes. D. Howard, J. Arnett, S. Beeman. Row 5: P. Stumbo, D. Dickerson R. Rupp, C. Martini, C. Hall, W. Gieselman, D. Ralph, S. Shalley. R. Hopkins, D. Thompson, C. Whitmore, L. Smith, A. Strong, R. Robbins Row 6: F. Clough, B. Tackett, L. Murphy, C. Backer, J. Phillips, C. Henry D. VonSeggen, T. Horner, M. Anema, J. Ingles, R. Caldwell, L. Collins, R. Woods. Student Education Association . A long line forms for SEA forms. The Student Education Association is not only the largest club on campus, but also one of the busiest. It has monthly programs during which subjects of vital concern to future teachers are covered. These programs included a mock interview of a future teacher by a visiting school superintendent, reports by student teach- ers concerning their classroom experiences, and a pro- gram on the benefits and uses of visual aids. A new activity was initiated this year when a tea honoring faculty, staff and administration during National Education Week was given by members. Its most important activity of the past year was the Student Teaching Workshop to which cooperating teach- ers and superintendents and all SEA members were invited to attend. Dr. Victor DeWald, Chairman of the Graduate Division of Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois, was the key-note speaker. The day was climaxed by a well-attended banquet. 86 ottom Row: N. Rothman, J. Burgett, M. Brown, M. Lantz, J. Folsom, . Dunn (sponsor), V. Gaertner (sponsor), D. Williams (reporter), M. Beavin secretary), D. Bertschinger (librarian). Row 2: D. Boulton, K. Fallis, :. Wedge, S. Stickler, V. Dillon, C. Moore, M. Coon, L. Skodak, ' . Doudna, J. Beel, J. Hubbell, J. Veach. Row 3: S. Blankenship, R. Mor- an, R. Wasson, V. Cysley, M. Hanson, J. Ketola, N. Donahoe, R. Carlson, :. Laughbaum, J. Brown, J. Brouhard, S. Miller. Row 4: S. Parmley, C. Elliott, J. Kjonaas, D. Stibhen, D. McCullough, L. Durkee, M. Steele, B. Martin, R. Popagin, D. Kjonaas, D. Kurtz, B. Meyer. Rom; 5: A. Blight, R. DeLawter, J. Sherwood, F. Cox, D. Chapman, S. Lawrence, C. Beavin, C. Luginbill, F. Marklund, J. Fanthorpe, D. Dreisback. Row 6: R. Parmley, M. Favorite, G. Gustafson, C. Davis, J. Smith, G. Collins, S. Thompson, J. Jackson, G. Roat, S. Randolph, M. Meyer. Educational Dignity Through Teaching School marm Karen rings the bell. Belonging to SEA is an advantage to prospective teachers. mm 87 Bottom Row: S. Elliott, J. Jetter, M. Helms, M. McCombs (sponsor), K. Messmore, J. Butler, D. Boulton, D. Lampton, L. Flom, E. Kay. Row 4: D. Strickler (sponsor), R. Warner (treasurer), W. Hayes (chairman). Row 2: P. Hassinger, K. Christoffersen, J. Boguske, F. Cox, D. Ralph, A. Saunders, J. Goodman, J. Brouhard, M. Smith, M. Strange, K. Lynn, M. Meyer, S. Atwood, R. Adkisson, P. Smith. Row 5: J. Lunsford, J. Jackson, L. Cary, G. Smith, B. Martin, M. Faber. Row 3: N. McKay, E. Pester, L. Raske, G. Roat, D. Wilkins, S. Thompson, D. Kohl, D. Godwin, R. Parmley. Young Republicans . . . Chuck Percy meets future voters. — ' ' • • ' Bottom Row: P. Moore (vice-chairman), R. Wenger (corresponding secre- tary), D. Kjonaas (recording secretary), S. Miller, M. Ochs, M. Coffman, J. Kjonaas, K. Johnson, R. Watson. Row 2: C. Kile, B. Steenbergen, C. Totel, C. Sizemore, J. Harris, C. Bickford, K. Ravegnani. Row 3: A. Pendleton, R. Phillips, M. Young, L. Smith, D. Schroeder, G. Stacker, W. Jetter, C. Harris, D. Kurtz. Row 4: J. Davis, J. Hollis, C. Martini, C. Beavin, L. Murphy, V. Stray, S. Freeland, S. Randolph, B. Densford, R. Howerter. Row 5: R. Caldwell, S. Lawrence, D. Thomas, R. Unger- buehler, E. Anderson, D. Von Seggen, G. Nyssen, P. Andrews, M. Grim- shaw, L. Domont, R. Cloninger. Wayne Hayes meets State Treasurer Scott. Political Perspectives To help bring about more interest in the field of politics, a Young Republicans Club has been organized on Olivet ' s campus. This newly organized group has already attracted many politically minded students and has been quite active. Charles Percy, candidate for governor of Illinois, ap- peared on campus as a special speaker for the club. In February, Dr. Willis Snowbarger gave a lecture on Dynamic Conservatism vs. Mugwumps in the Repub- lican Party. Other activities of the club have included campaigning by the campaign committee for Professor William Bennett for the local school board and also for Chuck Percy. 89 L. to R.: M. Hanson, A. McCombs, sponsor, Joan Toigo, Leila Raskey, Fred Wanger, Marilyn Ochs. Debate Club • . . Creative Exposition ' Mac and Ned research arguments for the debate team. A member of Pi Kappa Delta, the national debate society, Olivet ' s debate team completed its fourth year in intercollegiate competition since it was reactivated. Seeking to further the cause of debate, members gave demonstrations in nearby area high schools as well as several sample debates on campus. Members of the team were encouraged to appear in outside speech tournaments. Major debates entered included ones at Bradley University and Wilson Junior College. 90 WD w, ifc, £■ ms Music is one of the most versatile arts to be found on Olivet ' s campus. Wherever an Olivetian goes, there is music in the air. Whether it be in chapel, in the dorm, in the library, or in Goodwin Hall, people can be found singing, playing instruments, or listening to records for a class or their own enjoyment. Music is a part of the student ' s education as well as entertainment.. For the musically gifted, there are such organizations as Orpheus, Vikings, Treble Clef, and the Brass Choir. A course in the fine arts is offered to all who come to Olivet. Truly, music is an essential part of an Olivetian ' s life. EpH Bottom Row: E. Schultz, J. Nunley, S. Wasson, J. Buckheister (secretary), J. Myers, J. Cutty, M. Thornton, S. Van Schoick. Row 4: H. Yeatts, R. Williams (president), C. Luginbill (vice-president), B. Jackson (treas- C. Aim, S. Martin, D. Chapman, R. Reader, P. Tackett, M. Rosefeld, urer), E. Hoot, M. Evans (advisor). Row 2: S. Hankins, J. Casey, D. Easterling. Row 5: S. Shalley, L. Patterson, R. Evearitt, D. Wickman, 1 J. Burgess, S. Hickler, S. Maddox, L. Hyde, H. Rouse, P. Gereaue, E. Hig- J. Jarrett, K. Jackman, E. Chapman, D. Godwin, K. Sears, gins. Row 3: R. Grisa, L. Wheeler, W. Eddy, D. Siegenthaler, J. Browning, Music Educators . . . Cultivation of Musical Enjoymen Bonnie collects dues for Music Ed Club. An organization which brings together those interested in the teaching of music in public schools and colleges is the Music Educators. This club helps to stimulate friendships and professional growth for those who share an interest in music. This past year the club sponsored a performance by the Luther College Concert Band in March, and recep- tions after Senior Recitals. At their meetings, they had special music speakers. The officers attended both the national and state M.E.A. conventions. 92 torn Row: J. Coleman, R. Hirst, P. Gereaue, S. King, J. Buckheister, Vasson, J. Burgess, J. Davidson. Row 2: L. Hyde, M. Jones, J. Gibson, Srisa, L. Richardson, M. Sutherland, A. Humphries, H. Rouse, N. Rodda, v 3: D. Siegenthaler (2nd vice-president), D. Perry (secretary), Christmas (historian), P. Danner, P. Haney, R. Simmons (1st vice- sident), H. Yeatts, D. Everett, J. Browning, S. Thomas. Row 4: J. Maish, G. Robbins (chaplain), P. Tackett, B. Peterson, S. Martin, C. Luginbill (accompanist), K. Larkins, B. Jackson, E. Wilcox. Row 5: R. Reader, L. Patterson (president), D. Godwin, K. Armstrong, W. Schaltenbrand, J. Jarrett (librarian), L. Reeder, C. Wilson, G. Mullin, D. Thomas, C. Braun (treasurer). )rpheus Choir . . . Orpheus prepares for choir tour. 93 Ministry in Music Come, let us sing unto the Lord: Let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Orpheus Choir has been a loyal servant to the church for many years, pre- senting A Ministry in Music. Its members contribute to the cultural, artistic, and spiritual development of our campus and outlying communities. They participate in various religious services in many different churches. Their full, rich, voices warm and thrill the hearts of all who attend their concerts each year. The highlight of their agenda this year will be a trip to Portland, Oregon in June to take part in the music program planned for the 1964 General Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene. (ft o P p ft o rt Bottom Rou): W. Collier, R. Cunningham, J. Cutty, G. Stocker, R. Comfort, D. Snell, R. Cox, J. Stogdill. Row 4: C. Weaver, R. Swinehart (librarian), J. Fanthorpe, C. Beavin, D. Mund, K. Lehman. Row 2: D. Morgret, K. Showalter, J. Lunsford, D. Reames, G. Steinacker, R. Cosner, B. Rem- T. Spackey, K. Christoffersen, M. Downs, B. Eddy, S. Street, M. Ford, menga, E. Nash, J. Cotner. Row 5: W. Powell, K. Jackman ( chaplain), i M. Heil, R. Harrison, E. Higgins. Row 3: J. Schoerner, R. Howerter, W. McCulley, L. Matson (secretary), D. Lang, R. Arnold, D. Wilkins, L. Beam, L. Watson (vice-president), D. Morre, K. Sears (president), E. Leviner (librarian), R. Carlson, D. Wickman, D. Lewerke. Vikings Male Chorus . • . Vikings is the name which forty-nine men use. Whether they don grey blazers or dress in their tuxedos, th en- goal is glorifying the Master in song. Besides their main Spring Tour, which this year included Ohio and Indiana, the Vikings provided musical uplift to various College activities and church services. Under the direction of Donald R. Murray, the men truly fulfilled their motto, which is For Thee We Sing. For Thee We Sing: Prof. Murray and Vikings work on songs for Sunday servu ; 94 ttorn Row: E. Schultz, C. Morris, E. Hoot, L. Rothman, E. Johnston, Glancy, J. Casey, J. White, P. St. John, J. Jackman, V. Hankins, L. Lar- i, J. Nunley, K. Shaw, N. Rothman. Row 2: S. Maddox, S. Gaertner, Ditmer, D. Frederickson, S. Davis, S. Blankenship, B. Philo, M. Lewis, IBrawn, B. Miller, P. Clarke. Row 3: J. Hjort C. Case, C. Barks, F. Rob- L B. Steenbergen, M. Tucker, M. Phipps, S. Reed, P. Anderson, rreble Clef Choir . . . L. Raske, S. Goodman, G. Jones. Row 4: L. Poole L. Wheeler, C. Sloan (secretary), S. McMullen, S. Hopkins, R. Waddle, S. Van Schoick, S. Caudill, P. Steele, N. Kortright, D. Stirratt. Row 5: P. Smith, S. Free- land, E. Tomlinson, J. Melle, S. Maddox, P. Clark, R. Miller, C. Aim, D. Easterling, M. Hildreth, P. Stumbo, C. Martini. eble Clef under the direction of Prof. Kranich in the All nerica concert. Voices in Praise Treble Clef Choir is composed of sixty-two women. Voices of Praise tells the wonderful love of Christ as the Choir presents its many concerts each year across Olivet ' s Educational Zone. Among its many activities throughout the school year were a trip to Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, Illinois, and the Spring Concert Tour. This group also makes many weekend trips to churches on the zone, has an annual banquet, partici- pates in the Homecoming program, and presents a spring concert secular in nature. 95 Bottom Row: J. Beel, M. Lewis, S. Hickler, J. Myers, B. Baker (librarian). C. Elliott, M. Strange, T. Wenger, M. Norton. Row 2: M. Thornton (sec- retary), M. Hansen, V. Slawson, J. Maish, C. Aim, M. Rosefeld, C. Whit- more, J. Browning, J. Williams. Row 3: P. Jontz, L. Flom, L. Wheeler, O. Meyer (treasurer), B. Philo, W. Jetter, D. Morgret, S. Van Schoick, R. Grisa. Row 4: D. Paulus, K. Sears (chaplain), J. Cutty, R. Cribbs, W. McCulley, J. Cotner, S. Shalley, R. Huff, D. Hobbs, P. Tackett. Row 5: J. Doenges, G. Bouck, D. Godwin, P. Engwall, L. Matson (vice-president), J. Jarrett. R. Phillips, L. Patterson, R. Williams (president), H. Skalsky. Concert Band • . . This last fall, the Band presented an outdoor pop concert and a Homecoming concert. Both were held in the Quadrangle in front of Hill ' s Hall. The music pre- sented was of a light nature and included such selections as Totem Pole and Deep Purple. In January, the Band joined Treble Clef and Vikings in a formal concert, This is America which proved to be a moving and enjoyable experience for participants and listeners alike. The Spring of ' 63 was highlighted by a tour of several states. Included in the Band ' s itinerary was a perform- ance at our sister college, Trevecca Nazarene College, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The Sound of Music Concert Band presents formal concert. X mu k. 96 _. 3rchestra . Varieties in Music Mrs. Larsen directs orchestra in the Messiah performance. This year the Orchestra again accompanied Oratorio Chorus in the annual presentation of the Messiah. They also went to Bradley-Bourbonnais High School to accom- pany the students there in their performance of the operetta, Amal and the Night Visitors. In late spring the Orchestra presented a concert of classical music which included such works of art as Haydn ' s Clock Symphony, the Turkish March from Beethoven ' s Ruins of Athens, and an encore, Bhythm Bide by Whitney. Mrs. Evans joined the Orchestra in singing an operatic aria and two art songs. The Orchestra climaxed the year in the annual com- mencement concert, attended by many visitors and students. 97 Seated: B. Jackson, K. Armstrong, M. Thornton, D. Godwin, B. Evearitt. Row 2: C. Brady, D. Patterson, O. Meyers, G. Bouck, P. Engwall. Brass Choir . . . Melodies in Brass One of the smallest and most unique groups on campus is the Brass Choir. The organization is a ground for those who play brass instruments and wish to make greater use of their talents. The group consists of nine members and is under the leadership of Professor Curtis Brady. This year ' s activities included special concerts at sev- eral area high schools and playing in student recitals. Part of Brass choir takes five for a rest 98 Seated: Dr. Gale, Mrs. Kranich. Row 2: J. Covert, N. Rothman, M. Helms, S. Van Schoick, J. Cox, C. Luginbill. Row 3: J. Goodman, R. Morgan, J. Cutty, J. Jarrett, D. Skinner. Gale Organ Guild . . . M. Tiemeier, J. Hjort, B. Trim, L. Poole, S. Hall Better Church Music Specialization in the many facets of organ playing is the purpose of the Gale Organ Guild. Named for Dr. Ella Gale, one of the sponsors, the Guild provides expres- sion for those who play the organ. Activities this year have included trips to Wheaton College, Austin Lutheran Church, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago to view the organs, and to a concert in Evanston. The group also listened to a number of special speakers. 99 « Diane Siegenthaler Music majors find their moment in the limelight on the night of their senior recital. It is then that friends and family enjoy the fruits of four years of endeavor. The music major is required to give this performance as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education. The stu- dent of music begins building his reper- toire early in his school career. Then, on the night of his recital, he is able to per- form music from many periods and of varied types. Joyce Myers Senior Recitals . . Jim Jarrett 100 .. Carolyn Luginbill Ken Sears Climax of Diligent Study . . . Chuck McNelly Larry Patterson 101 Ruth Hirst Apex of Musical Endeavor Sharon Wasson Sandy Thomas 102 QNGSMEN: Ken Jackman, Ken Armstrong, Herm Rouse, Bruce Peterson, Ralph Reader. Each summer while most Olivetians are relaxing or working in preparation for the fall, a small but dedicated and talented group of Olivetians, tour the educational zone. These groups repre- sent Olivet at the various churches and districts. They help to spread good will for the school as well as to provide in- spirational music for all who hear them. This past summer, Olivet was repre- sented by the Olivetians, and the Kings- men Quartet. Summer Traveling Groups Represent Olivet OLIVETIANS: Larry Watson, Laurel Matson, Ed Nash, Ken Christofferson, Dale Everett. 103 Intramurals Athletic activity is an integral part of life at Olivet. Physical exercise is neces- sary if we are to keep our bodies strong. Exercise of the mind is not enough — we must exercise the body too. Physical activity is good in itself, but it becomes better when a more tangible reward than physical well-being can be gained. It is through competition that this reward comes, for competition builds character as well as bodies. Olivet has six societies which provide the basis of competition. This competi- tion is not only athletic in nature but is also, in a sense, academic. In addition to the regular events of the year, there are six literary-music contests in which the societies participate, all in competition for points. Each spring the society with the greatest point total is awarded the President ' s Cup. In addition to the points won for the society, each com- petitor earns points toward a letter and membership in the O Club. In this year ' s intramural section, the societies are placed in order in which they finished in over-all competition last year. Softball . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Minor Sports and 104 • M, Music Lit . . are to be found at Olivet. Athletics provide body stimulus. Sportsmanship is learned through com- petition. But not neglected is the aesthetic part played by music-literary contests. From secular, to classical, to sacred, the music-lit contest pro- vides an outlet for the fine arts. 105 Seated: Coach Ward, Prof. Brady, Dr. Cotner, Dr. Snowbarger, Mrs. Donoho. Standing: L. Watson, D. Munroe, B. Kirkpatrick, R. Swineheart. Intramural Council . • . Dr. John Cotner, chairman of the Intramural Council. Correlates Society Activities The Intramural Council is comprised of the Dean of students, the presidents of each society, the president of the As- sociated Students, and the chairmen of the departments of Speech, Physical Education, and Fine Arts. The College President and the Dean of the College are the two ex-officio members of the council. The council chairman, with the help of the other members of the council, is responsible for the purchasing of supplies and equipment, the programming pro- cedures, jurisdiction of the facilities, and the totaling and recording of society points. The other duties of the council is to appoint the master of ceremonies for every public program. Each society is responsible for having one master of ceremonies each year. 106 Overseers . . . Prof. Curtis Brady Chairman music portion music-literary contests Stabilize Intramural Program Prof. Mac McCombs Chairman speech portion music-literary contests 107 Society Delta Phi Theta E. Nash, B. Seals, Prof. Anderson, C. Morris, D. VonSeggen, S. Persifield, R. Rupp Sigma Phi Lambda D. Munroe, B. Jackson, C. Rupp, V. Stray, J. McKnight C. Daye, D. Sigenthaller, G. Good, ]. Kennedy, K. Sears Kappa Alpha Tau 108 H. Alfree, D. Stirratt, R. Swineheart, M. Braselton, Prof. Welling Beta Alpha Epsilon Officers Zeta Rho Phi W. Gross, P. Stinson, Prof. Tomlinson, J. Toigo, L. Matson, M. Beavin, L. Watson P. Zoroya, C. Sloan, A. Hall, Dr. Hanson Gamma Phi 109 Delta Phi Theta Cheerleaders N. Fisher, C. Morris, P. Hassinger, D. Neikirk, ]. Richards Sigma Phi Lambda . Wilson, R. Waddle, C. Rupp, F. Roberts, D. Wiseman M. Tiemeir, J. Hjort, B. Trim, L. Poole, S. Hall Kappa Alpha Tau no - : Zeta Rho Phi Stimulate Enthusiam C. Totel, J. Dixon, S. Reed Beta Alpha Epsilon P. Stinson, J. Simons, K. Spackey, D. Davis B. Forbes, M. Helms, D. Kurtz Gamma in Coaches Plan Athletic Program Coach Crandall, director of men ' s athletic program 112 II I! Men ' s Softball Standings Zeta Beta I Delta Kappa Gamma Won Lost 10 | Sigma Women ' s Softball Standings Sigma Zeta | Gamma Kappa . Delta I Beta MP- !•£ Won Lost 5 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 5 The opening of the new fall semester also means the beginning of Olivet ' s Softball season, a time of excitement and keen competition. This year was no exception. The action was high- lighted by the ten wins and no losses of Zeta. Beta had a six and four record. In girls softball this year it was Sigma that held the lead with a five wins and no losses. „; Zeta ended in second place with a three and two record. Third place was popular for there was a I three-way tie between Gamma, Delta, and jV Kappa. Thus the record books are closed for another season, but records can ' t really tell of the ■£ thrills and disappointments felt by those who -0 participated. .; Delta Phi Theta Bottom Row: T. Sipes, D. Morgret, R. Underwood. Row 2: R. Rupp, E. Johnson, L. Schoenwettei, M. Baiotto, G. Freeman. Softball Bottom Row: D. Snell, G. Smith, R. Sadler. Row 2: D. Moore, D. Jones, J. McKnight, D. Monrcx H. Skalsky. c. •« £ Sigma Phi Lambda 114 Kappa Alpha Tau ■ •• i cl Bottom Row: D. Lang, F. Clough, D. Paulas, J. Smock. Roto 2: S. Randolph, A. Holmgren, R. Carlson, D. Taylor, C. Myers. Activity for team effort . . . Bottom Row: P. Waldfogel, R. Williams, J. Bliesner, D. Fairchild, B. Collier. Row 2: R. Robbins, R. Swinehart, G. Collins, R. Davis, J. Crabtree. 49b, JffN Zeta Rho Phi r e Beta Alpha Epsilon Bottom Row: L. Watson, W. Jetter, W. Gross, Row 2: G. Holtzclaw, R. Comfort, K. Coil, S. Moore, L. Schrock. and increase competition Bottom Row: D. Pennell, S. Walden, L. Skodak. Row 2: G. Haydon, K. Armstrong, J. Smith, R. Williams, D. Follis. ,. Gamma Phi 116 I J Randy Rabbins, Zeta Ron Williams, Zeta muHhSINh ' ' HUP fr, .•  V ' W ' U ■  • %P , ar ' St. U L ' -x! , .. Dave Taylor, Kappa Bill Ulmet, Zeta Men ' s Softball All-stars Ray Williams, Gamma Ron McSwain, Gamma Larry Watson, Beta Loren Schoenwetter, Delta John Crabtree, Zeta 1 Delta Phi Theta Bottom Row: C. Morris, D. Harding, J. Ralph. Row 2: M. Wilkins, J. Brown, K. Deal, N. Fisher, C. Beeman. Women ' s Softball . . . Bottom Row: C. Rupp, K. Lucas, M. Coffman. Row 2: M. Stephenson, V. Slawson, F. Davis, D. Wiseman P. Wiseman, J. White. Sigma Phi Lambda 118 7i 7 J Kappa Alpha Tau 15 Left to Rigfa: J. Boguske, G. Good, G. Norton, J. Davidson, C. Moore. Induces Team Co-operation ottom Row: W. lies, M. Faber, J. Martin. Row 2: P. Clark, P. Bos, P. Best, P. Andrews, Reed, S. Brand. Zeta Rho Phi 119 Beta Alpha Epsilon Left to Right: A. Strong, R. Krug, C. Early, B. Miller, A. Hall, S. Ditmer. and spirit Bottom Row: S. Schutter, C. Whitmore, M. Lewis, R. Kalb, H. Hadley. Row 2: P. Myers, M. Wise, J. Toigo, L. Murphy, L. Peterson, J. Simons. 120 Karen Deal, Delta Virginia Slawson, Sigma Carol Whitmore, Beta ■ jJmmr 9 n i Sandy Percifield, Delta Carol Totel, Zeta 1: j Women ' s Softball All-stars Judy Wilson, Sigma Gloria Good, Kappa Dana Harding, Delta Ruby Kalb, Beta Carolyn Rupp, Sigma 121 60 k We fJiiriA: i landed right about here! Action Filled Moments Zeta batsman smashes a hit in their game against Delta. ■ ' ■ii f. •[• ' I«N lll - pVi --: : : ■ . . ' ..••  •-■ ■ , -, Z$£r. 122 % Z ' ' ' i 4!te ' : ■ « ■ The ' 63 football season was one to be remem- bered. Before the first kick-off, the spectators were sure the upper-classmen would have little trouble with the freshmen. However, the green- horns were not convinced. So, from the begin- ning a strong rivalry sprang up. The upper- classmen met a worthy foe. One of the major reasons for the success of this season was the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the student body. Students flocked to the games, sometimes in blustery, inclement weather. This excellent attendance, by both freshmen and upper-class- men, is a good indication of the importance of football in the life of the Olivet student. A good  team always performs better with the roar of enthusiastic rooters in its ears. This was the case ' in the ' 63 football season. •-•■ Bottom Row: D. Gransbarry, D. Gray, M. Williams, D. Carrier, L. Tibbie, man, F. Lee, D. Burrell, J. Line. Row 3: G. Panos, R. Strickland, B. Cook S. Feazel, B. Hawkins, K. Moore, R. Phillips, S. Loman. Row 2: J. Wakeley, J. Ingles, B. Bennett, J. Hodges, J. Lee, D. Burch, V. Bennett. ' B. Flack ' R. Watson, L. Reader, E. Bowman, D. O ' Neal, R. Craig, J. Castro, L. Huff- Coach Ward. Frosh: Coach, Team and Cheerleaders Row 1: D. Davis, S. Hall. Row 2: P. Hassinger. Row 3: J. Simons, S. Reed. Coach Ward steers his team from the sidelines. 124 Frosh show poise and stamina The field is clear as this Frosh back picks up speed on his trip to the goal. m . I- 1 Sweeping around left end this Frosh runs into trouble. Getting the ball from quarterback, a Frosh fullback heads downfield. 125 Bottom Row: M . Heil, W. Powell, E. Nash, R. Anderson, B. Clipper, E. Converse. Row 3: Coach Crandall, D. Jackson, K. Burba, F. Wilson, E. Chapman, C. Gibson, L. White. Row 2: D. Clay, T. Rockrohr, B. Isenhour, S. Smith, G. Collins, R. Deal, T. Lightle (Assistant Coach). L. Kimmons, H. Alfree, J. Johnson, M. Ford, T. Spackey, B. Summers, Upperclassmen: Here Coach Crandall looks with earnest toward the action on the field. Coach, team and Cheerleaders K. Spackey, J. letter, D. Wiseman P  126 lis arm cocked, an upperclassman quarterback prepares to throw a pass. The referee signals a completed pass as the upperclassmen march toward victory. Upperclassman Spirit Unbroken in three games With the ball under his arm and blockers in front of him, Tim advances for yardage. 127 Steve Loman, Kappa Jim Hodges, Sigma Chuck Gibson, Kappa Ron Phillips, Beta Ed Nash, Delta Football All-stars Tom Lightle, Delta Carlton Moore, Kappa Keith Burba, Delta Ed Chapman, Delta Dee Clay, Zeta Tom Rockrohr, Delta 128 fr , r   X ViV i Men ' s Basketball Standings Won Lost 1 ■ - ' ■ ■■■ : ::: -. , ■■;,.: : - ' ' :: Sigma Zeta Delta 8 8 5 2 • 2 5 Gamma 5 5 Kappa Beta Women ' s 3 1 Basketball Standings 7 9 7I. v- ' aSI Won Lost Gamma 9 1 Beta 8 2 1 Sigma Kappa Zeta 7 5 4 3 5 6 Delta 10 . ■; Sounds of excitement poured from the gym as this year ' s basketball season became a reality. Sigma was determined to keep its record of no defeats intact. Every other team was equally determined to wrest its honors from Sigma. At the close of the season we found that Sigma did fall. In fact she fell twice. With this 8 and 2 record Zeta was able to tie Sigma for the Cham- pionship. There was also a tie for third place between Gamma and Delta, each with a 5 and 5 record. This year fifth place went to Kappa with their record of 3 and 7. Beta end ed as the under dog in 9 out of 10 of their games, putting them in the last position. The success of this year ' s season is due to three major factors. They are first, the spirit of keen competition shown by each of the teams, second, the enthusiastic yells of the cheerleaders, and third, the loyal support of each of the society members. ■- ■k U Delta Phi Theta Bottom Row: R. Rupp, M. Baiotto, L. Schoenwetter , R. Bate, T. Sipes. Row 2: A. Anderson, T. Lightle, R. Owens, D. Williams, D. VonSeggen, J. Williams, F. Lee, K. Burba, Coach. Stout Sigma Shares Title Bottom Row: F. Wilson, D. Munroe, J. McKnight, J. Hodges. Row 2: J. Flatt, D. Carrier, M. Meyer, H. Skalsky, A. Morse, R. Deal. Sigma Phi Lambda 130 Kappa Alpha lau Bottom Row: L. Collins, F. Clough, E. Bowman, C. Myers, R. Ross. Row 2: L. Cremer, B. Isenhour, D. Lang, S. Loman, B. Smith, S. Thompson, K. Sears, Coach. Zeta Effort equals Sigma Bottom Row: R. Woods, D. Salisbury, R. Williams. Row 2: R. Davis, R. Arnold, T. Drake, R. Swinehart. Zeta Rho Phi Beta Alpha Epsilon Bottom Row: G. Pence, L. Watson, B. Religo, R. Phillips. Row 2: M. Williams, W. Gross, K. Coil, W. Jetter, D. Dreisbach. Frosh Sparks Society Squads Bottom Row: W. Flack, R. Craig, D. Pennell, C. Flick. Row 2: R. Williams, E. Floyd, J. Altic, K. Armstrong, S. Walden, J. Smith, N. Whitis. Gamma Phi 132 Sigma and Gamma players wait anxiously for the rebound. Dave Pennel shoots a jump shot from the side for another two points. Birchard Hosts Cage Clashes Ron Deal comes down with the rebound despite the efforts of Beta ' s Ken Coil. Beta ' s Ron Phillips driving in for a shot. Pete Henry ' s drive for a shot is broken up by Sigma ' s Jim Flatt. i3a — -r i S ■M ,- ,  - Ed Bowman, Kappa Pete Henry, Beta Raij Williams, Gamma John McKnight, Sigma Men ' s Basketball All-stars Bill Ulmet, Zeta Jim Hodges, Sigma Dan Salisbury, Zeta 134 iA-Jr Delta Phi Theta Bottom Row: M. Wilkins, C. Morris, D. Harding. Row 2: J. Ralph, P. Hassinger, C. Beeman, K. Milton. Strong individuals make for a winning team Bottom Row: N. Lang, C. Rupp, V. Slawson. Row; 2: M. Coffman, M. Stephenson, V. Daugherty, J. Mullins. Sigma Phi Lambda Tl Kappa Alpha Tau Bottom Row: B. Trim, M. Norton, coach, J. Hjort, C. Welton. Row 2: M. Hansen, N. Francis, B. Tackett. Enable Individual Competition Bottom Row: J. Beel, S. Miller, S. Brand. Row 2: W. lies, K. Fallis, P. Clarke, C. Guess. Zeta Rho Phi 136 Beta Alpha Epsilon Bottom Row: M. Lewis, L. Murphy, C. Whitmore.R. Kalb. Row 2: j. Toigo, J. Simons, D. Easterling, P. Myers, T. Bailey, P. Smith. Action increases Bottom Row: A. Hall, P. Gereau, S. Ditmer, D. Ralph. Row 2: N. Whitis (coach), P. Stock, M. Bryant, A. Strong, N. DeWitt, B. Forhes, R. Williams (coach). Gamma Phi 137 The faculty uses this game to relax Gamma and Sigma jump for possession of the ball. Action During Competition . ' •m Beta and Gamma fight for the possession of the ball. A Gamma player tries a long shot for two points. 138 Phyllis Myers, Beta Nedra Frances, Kappa Women ' s Basketball All-stars Anita Strong, Gamma Pat Hassinger, Delta Carolyn Rupp, Sigma Prissy Andrews, Zeta Virginia Slawson, Sigma Ruby Kalb, Beta 139 Tip-Off For the first time in fifteen years, the Alumni came out winners in the annual Homecoming basketball game. Their victory can be accounted for by the coaching of Dr. John Hanson and the ability of the Alumni team to work as a unified group. The final score of 78 to 69 does not show the excitement and thrills of the game. The Alumni Women also came out the victors in their game with the Women ' s O Club. The Alumni Women coasted by the O Club Women, 34 to 28, giving them their second victory in two years. Bottom Row: H. Owens, S. Hedrick, K. Powell, V. Schwin. Row 2: Dr. Hanson, W. Parsons, L. Hendricker, D. Felix, H. Fulton. Alumni Return for Annual Rivalry Bottom Row: E. Dorsey, J. Johnson, P. Oliver. Row 2: F. Hollenbaugh, S. Guyer, P. Maxey, M. Hayes. 7! Bottom Row: Larry Watson, Dale Monroe, Dan Salisbury, Roger Rupp. Row 2: Dean Follis, Ed Nash, John McNight. Keith Burba, Ross Swineheart, Coach Ward. O Club Battle for Alma Mater Bottom Row: Sandra Percifield, Marsha Pestor, Judy Wilson, Marilyn Coffman, Roberta Kinnersley. Row 2: Wanda lies, Audrey Hall, Nedra Francis, Prissi Andrews, Carolyn Rupp, Sandy Thomas, Lora Donoho (coach), Virginia Slawson. 142 K£fi Tense Moments Alumni and O Club battle for the basketball. Stretching for all he is worth this Alumni player scores two. Provide Excitement After the victories game Coach Hanson is carried around the court by his very happy players. 143 i m ■ :x m £1 « Track competition, varying this year from the annual Field Day, included three triple meets in which each society participated in two, and terminated with a new meet, the Invitational. This program gave rise to new and greater rivalry among O.N.C. cindermen. The revised program, plus fair weather, an improved running surface, and serious-minded athletes, provided student audiences with high caliber athletic contention. When points were tallied, Zeta was in the lead, with Kappa and Sigma as runners-up. Individual honors in our first Invitational were won by Dan Salisbury ( Zeta ) and Roberta Kinnersley Schoen- wetter (Delta). Between hard take-off and sandy landing, Isenhour strains for distance in broad jump. Zeta frosh, Dan Salisbury, demonstrates form that led to records in the 100, 200, and 440 yard dash, taking honors in Invitational. Field and Track Events . . . Extra surge brings no results for Larry Winchester, Kappa senior, as his floating frame brushes the bar. • .jf Junior distance specialist, John McKnight, proves mettle in setting 2:06.7 record mark in the 880 yard run. 145 ■MH MHHHIH Bob Isenhour, second highest point get- ter, adds tallies to Kappa ' s total in a hearty leap for height. Fred Schrieber, shows fine form as he skims low hurdles hoping for a re- spectable showing and points for Gamma. Bring About Spring Competition Vital statistics, a most important factor in the Invitational, are calculated and honors bestowed. 146 Minor Sports i I - , ■■P ■ ■ Y « • s if ■, . • | Minor Sports on Olivet ' s campus have I become an important part of the school ' s I calendar. It is through the emphasis I placed in these sports that they have § come to be significant. Frequently, the i student incapable of shining in major sports finds genuine satisfaction here. I The minor sports on Olivet ' s campus I are Tennis, Golf, Ping Pong, and Swim- K ; ming. Each adds to the building of good 1 Christian character and adequate leader- % ship. 5 :-•■ • !? $ A. 1 ' ' ■% ' V« ' ' - ■ ' - ' - m , H ' 4 • •  ■■•■■■• Minor Sports Spiking the ball over the net, John scores another point for his team. Bob and Joe shake hands after a quick set of tennis. Enable Individual Competition  «(;WJf X  W ■■■■■BBBBf. .: m h ' ' 0 148 Music-Lit The Intramural Music-Literary competition is composed of six contests, three of which are in the first semester and three in the second. These con- tests are divided into three major areas— sacred, classical, and secular. These contests are under the control of the two Music-Literary overseers, Profs. Brady and McCombs. Rules of the contest prohibit a winner from competing in other contests. The Music-Literary contests are well received by students and faculty alike. Music-Literary Winners . . . Ruth Miller, Sigma, Speech Liz Harlan, Kappa, Speech Carol Sloan, Gamma, Speech Bob Simmons, Sigma, Speech Dave Godwin, Gamma, Instrumental Jim Cutty, Zeta, Instrumental 150 Sandy Thomas, Sigma, Voice Janet Maish, Zeta, Voice Create Intellectual Stimuli Hughes, Sigma, Instrumental Ken Armstrong, Gamma, Instrumental Sharon Wasson, Gamma, Voice Paul Tackett, Kappa, Voice College All student activities are ordered and directed by the college. Far reaching plans and policies are established by the board of trustees. More immediate plans come from the administration — President Reed and his staff. Working under the administration are the faculty. There are six divisions at Olivet — Social Science, Education and Psychology, Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Religion, Natural Science. A division of Graduate Studies in Religion was added in 1963. Administrators, Faculty and 152 bl£ flC Students At the bottom of the ladder are the students, in reality the college ' s raison d ' etre. Four classes, a student body of some 1200, make up Olivet. Each student may be a member of a club or organization, participate in athletics or in other activities, as part of college life. All of these things are ordered by the purpose of Olivet — an education with a Christian pur- pose. Without this purpose, there would be no college. 153 THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD FOR OLIVET There have been three great crises in the fifty- seven year history of Olivet Nazarene College. The first crisis was in nineteen hundred and twenty-six when the college was forced into bankruptcy. Many thought that the institution could not survive this ordeal. Rut faith, courage and determination saved the day. Olivet came out of this dark period to grow stronger and rise higher. In nineteen hundred and thirty-nine a dis- astrous fire laid to the ground the Administration Ruilding which included the chapel, library, and classrooms. Out of this calamity, Olivet arose from its ashes and moved to Kankakee, to a campus much larger and better than it had before. A third grave crisis visited Olivet on April seventeen, nineteen hundred and sixty-three. A terrible tornado ripped through Olivet ' s campus destroying several buildings and damaging ten others. Forty-seven students and faculty were hospitalized. Nearly a million dollars worth of damage was done. Important business is transacted over the phone in Dr. Reed ' s office. Our President Dr. Reed speaks at Board of Trustees dinner. We arose the next morning dazed and stunned, and yet with a firm faith in God. We made our way to the Chapel where twelve hundred joined in singing, Praise God from whom all blessings flow. We read from God ' s Word, Romans eight twenty-eight; And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose. God ' s presence was very real in that chapel service! He gives to Olivet that Plus in Education! Again, Olivet arises with faith and courage to believe that its tomorrows are bright with prom- ise. A spirit of optimism stirs in our hearts for we believe in the Providence of God for Olivet. Harold W. Reed, President Bottom row: Dr. Harold Daniels; Dr. Lyle E. Eckley; Dr. Harvey S. Gal- Rev. Luther Cantwell; Dr. Donald D. Starr; Rev. J. E. Van Allen; Dr. Mark loway; Dr. Paul Updike; Dr. Harold W. Reed; Dr. E. D. Simpson; Dr. Moore; Rev. Ralph Carter; Rev. Howard S. Sylvia; Rev. Robert J. Clack; J. Fred Hawk; Rev. C. L. Henderson. Second row: Mr. Myron C. Walker; Rev. E. K. Richey. Fourth row: Rev. C. E. Stanley; Rev. Wendel Well- Rev. Carl Clendenen; Rev. Kenneth Jewell; Rev. Harold Frye; Rev. George man; Rev. Wesley K. Poole; Rev. L. E. Meyers; Mr. William Seal; Rev. Joe Reader; Mr. Thomas L. Marks; Mr. Howard Britton; Rev. F. E. Whitlach; Bean; Rev. H. C. Hatton; Mr. Fred Chalfant; Rev. Luther Watson. Rev. Byron Carmony. Third row: Rev. M. E. Clay; Rev. Hassis B. Anthony; The Board of Trustees are the elected representatives of the fifteen districts composing our Central Educational Zone, repre- sentatives of the Alumni Association and our President. They determine the policies of the college and meet semiannually, in February and in May. They are the legislative force which con- trols our college. The main topic of discussion during the February session was the building and financing of the new Science Building. Dr. Reed discusses important business of the meeting with Dr. Updike, Chair- man of the Board. The Legislative Boar Dr. Sayes presents history of Olivet to Board of Trustees. 156 Deans . . • DR. COTNER Dean of Students 157 Administrators . . • WILLIAM BENNETT Registrar CHARLES L. HENDERSON Business Manager 158 D. J. GIBSON Vice President in charge of Field Services Development Direct College Procedure ■  - iW . NORMAN MOORE Director of Admissions REV. CHARLES IDE Field Secretary 159 r tV v f? kiHMf EMILY REEVES W. T. HODGES SAMUEL DAVID REEMAN RUTH WALTERS 9-year service M.D. 7-year service 5-year service Head Resident Counselor for 8-year service Assistant Dean of Instruction Development Officer Women College Physician Administrative Assistants • . . Correlate School Function ATHEL McCOMRS 5-year service Head Resident Counselor for Men C. L. REATTY 1-year service Comptroller EDWARD RRODEIN 23-year service Engineer ALRERT RLOOM 14-year service Campus Caretaker and Gardener RUTH LANE, R.N. 14-year service College Nurse ESTHER TRIPP 14-year service Bookkeeper GLADYS CORRETT 10-year service Rookstore Manager MELVIN MYERS 6-year service Maintenance Social Science . . . WILLIS E. SNOWBARGER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 15-year faculty member History and Political Science Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences The social sciences give a student a broad and comprehensive perspective of the whole of hu- man society — past, present, and future. Man is examined through his various social interactions. Human culture is understood by looking at man ' s history, government, economics, and social struc- tures. Principles are abstracted and then applied. Students are given opportunities to observe their own society in a practical and first hand manner. Each year the division sponsors field trips to numerous state hospitals, prisons, and various ethnological groups within the greater Chicago area. Man ' s responsibility to man is more fully ap- preciated. A Christian ' s role in society is exam- ined in light of his foremost responsibility to his God. Through the use of a Presidential Preferential Poll, Prissi Andrews has oppor- tunity to apply learnings of social sciences. 161 Prof. Humble lectures to his class on a topic pertaining to recent U. S. history. Delves into Past • . . LLOYD G. MITTEN B.S., M.S., Ph.D., C.L.U 20-year faculty member Business Administration F. O. PARR A.B., M.A. 19-year faculty member Sociology and Social Science HARVEY HUMBLE A.B., M.A. 18-year faculty member History and Political Science ESTHER ROBERTS B.S., M.A. 17-year faculty member Business Administration LEONARD E. ANDERSON B.S., M.S. 14-year faculty member Business Administration f s - 162 ■ ' ' - ■ EURELA BROWN B.S., M.A. 12-year faculty member Home Economics Home economic classes afford practical application of homemaking skills. These girls learn the right way to make fudge. and Present Society JAMES STEWART B.S., M.S. 6-year faculty member History and Social Science BILL ISAACS A.B., M.A. 3-year faculty member History : 163 VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 2-year faculty member Business Administration r ' •• 3gMW ? Judy Street presents unit which was developed during student teaching experience. Education and Psychology . . . VERNON T. GROVES B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 9-year faculty member Education Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology Promotes Understanding of . . . Guiding the growth process of the youngster from his intro- duction to the classroom to his graduation as a sturdy, self-reliant young person requires knowledge and skill on the part of a teacher. But it requires still more — a blending of theory and prac- tical experience with dedication and love. This unity is the goal of a good teacher and of the Department of Education. Psychology is first understanding, and then it is practical help. Why do people behave as they do? This is a question asked by teachers, pastors, and counselors whom the department attempts to equip with the basis of guidance. Not just for athletes, the physical education department strives to meet the needs of all students by coordinating muscles and mind into a healthy functioning unity. 164 T RUTH E. GILLEY A.B., M. A., B.S. 25-year faculty member Librarian ELIZABETH ENDSLEY B.Ed., M.A. 17-year part time faculty member Psychology PAUL L. SCHWADA B.S., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 16-year faculty member Education Ph.D. earned March, 1964 ANNA BROWN A.B., M.A. 9-year part time faculty member Education F. B. DUNN A.B., M.S. 6- year faculty member Psychology CLARENCE W. WARD B.S., M.Ed. 6-year faculty member Physical Education BONEITA P. MARQUART A.B., M.Ed. 6-year faculty member Education References to textbooks found in the curriculum library prove an invalu able aid to education majors. LORA DONOHO A.B., M.S. 4-year faculty member Physical Education ADELINE VAN ANTWERP A.B., B.S., M.A. 4-year faculty member Assistant Librarian JOYCE COX A.B., M.A. 3-year faculty member Assistant Librarian Self and Others Evaluation is an integral part of the educational proc- ess. Here Mrs. Donoho hands back test papers. JOHN CRANDALL B.S., M.S. 2-year faculty member Physical Education VERA GAERTNER B.S., M.Ed. 1-year faculty member Psychology In keeping with a modern physical fitness program, students use a dynamometer to test physical fitness index. 166 Language and Literature . . . CORAL E. DEMARAY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 20-year faculty member Classical Languages and Biblical Literature Chairman of the Division Languages and Literature ■K Now, who can give the conjugation of the verb to walk? — Such is an oft-repeated phrase in the language lab. Skill in the art of the communication of ideas, ideals, and personality is essential for successful living. Incisiveness of thought, clarity of expression, and understanding are learned through practice and students get a great deal of this in their English, Literature, and Speech classes. The depth of human culture and the highest ideals and aspirations of man are pon- dered over and reflected upon as the student is confronted with the world ' s greatest literature. Language is an expression of culture. The language lab, drills in grammar and conversation and continual striving for fluency are part of the students ' training in perfecting the ability to communicate. Classical languages give a new insight into our past civilizations and their effect on modern society. 167 CARL S. McCLAIN A.B., M.A., Litt.D. 41 -year faculty member English Facilitates Proficiency in . . . Darrell Larkins and Vernon Shockley make use of a tape recorder in radio announcing class. LEO W. SLAGG A.B.,M.A. 17-year faculty member Romance Languages LEROY BROWN A.B., M.A., Ed.D. 13-year faculty member Speech HARRIET DEMARAY A.B., M.A. 12-year faculty member English GARDNER REED WALMSLEY A.B., M.A. 9-year faculty member French and Russian Dr. Brown pauses to consider whether all those present will partcipate in th discussion. 168 Students are completely absorbed in a lecture in Dr. McClain ' s literature class. Oral and Written Expression EUNICE McCLAIN A.B. 8-year faculty memb er English VIRGIE STEWART B.S. 6-year faculty member Spanish ATHEL McCOMBS B.S., M.S. 5-year faculty member Speech LEROY REEDY A.B., M.A. 3-year faculty member English — « $fc fC • • FORDYCE BENNETT A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 2-year faculty member English Ph.D. earned February, 1964 CARMEN VANDERVEEN A.B., M.A. 2-year faculty member English 169 — ■; , g- Fine Arts . . . Through art and music, man perhaps most fully expresses his creativity. An appreciation of the beautiful gives a richer mean- ing to life. It is a joy forever. For the artist, beauty is not merely a breath-taking spectacle; it is a consuming experience, a discipline requiring sensitivity and long hours of work. Seeing shades of coloring, shadows, lines, and angles in nature, perceiving reality in a new way and capturing it on canvas — this is the challenge of art. Converting the fading scenes of time into timelessness — this is the exhilaration of art. Music is a melody coming from the depths of a man ' s soul. It can bring a soft kiss of peacefulness or a dazzling whirl of action. Through courses, private lessons, and musical groups, the Music Department endeavors to develop quality in expression, enjoyment, and understanding. Joan Gibson finds that Mrs. Larsen ' s special assistance is of much help in learning proper voice technique , ,. MMMaMV seE: 170 8R; 2 f - _ NAOMI LARSEN B.Mus., Mus.M. 29-year faculty member Piano and Voice Director of Orpheus Choir JEWEL FLAUGHER B.Mus., B.S., M.S. 16-year faculty member Violin WANDA KRANICH B.Mus., M.Mus. 10-year faculty member Organ Enhances and Enlightens . . . Music majors, Claudette Aim and Ralph Williams, review music pro- gram in preparation for a concert. (any students find an outlet for self-expression in principles of painting 171 W ROCKWELL BRANK Graduate National Acad, of Design, New York City 6-year faculty member Art DONALD R. MURRAY B.Sac.Mus. 6-year faculty member Music, Theory, and Piano Director of Vikings Male Chorus The Aesthetic Aspect IRVING KRANICH B.S., Mus.Ed., M.Mus. 5-year faculty member Voice Director of Treble Clef Choir MARGARITA EVANS A.B., M.Mus. 4-year faculty member Voice 4 • JO ANN NOBLE B.S., M.Mus. 6-year faculty member Piano JOHN E. ROSFELD B.Mus. 1-year faculty member Piano A mock concert presented by brass class and directed by Prof. Brady draws a large crowd after chapel. CLARENCE E. GROTHAUS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 12-year faculty member Chemistry Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences Natural Sciences . . . Natural Science is the organized investigation of the physical world. It is objective and follows scientific methods and procedures. It organizes, systematizes, and analyzes the tangibles of life by careful scrutiny. It is a search for truth, and a wedge into the mystery of life itself. It com- pels the student to seek answers to searching questions concerning the vast creation of his Creator. Biology, chemistry, zoology, genetics, and mathematics are the various subject areas for concentration. The division seeks to prepare some students for graduate work , some for sec- ondary teaching, and others for dealing with the basic problems and principles concerning the natural sciences. Dr. Hanson explains that by explicitly following this equation, the desirable chemical reaction should result. Comparison of soils is made by a Conservationist in field biology class. DWIGHT J. STRICKLER A.B., M.S. 34-year faculty member Biological Sciences I J PRENTISS F. TOMLINSON A.B., M.A. 6-year faculty member Mathematics { 7 j I ) 1. CLINTON J. BUSHEY A.B., M.A., B.D.,Th.D. 30-year faculty member Biological Sciences WILLIAM DAVID RICE A.B., M.A. 24-year faculty member Physics Include Biological and S9 DAVID T. JONES A.B., M.S., Ph.D. 5-year faculty member Biological Sciences ■ ? -v JOHN E. HANSON A.B., Ph.D. 3-year faculty member Chemistry Ph.D. earned February, 196 Prof. John White demonstrates use Geiger Counter to biology class. 174 mbs ' hearts, dogs, and cats are a few of the objects of dis- tion in vertebrate zoology class— a strong stamina is re- red,though. Physical Sciences WILLIAM BEANEY B.S., M.S. 3-year faculty member Biology ELBEBT PENCE B.S., M.S. 2-year faculty member Physics DOBOTHY BIDALL B.S., M.B.E. 2-year faculty member Mathematics JOHN L. WHITE A.B., M.A.T. 1-year faculty member Biology FANNIE BOYCE Ph.D. 1-year faculty member Mathematics •■ ■ ' ■ J BONALD WELLING A.B., M.S. 2-year faculty member Biology 175 T Religion and Philosophy . . . JOHN H. COTNER A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 12-year faculty member Religion Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy The never-ending search for Truth and Reality is the work of philosophy. It is also a method and procedure to intelligent inquiry and direction of thought. Through philosophy, a student ' s faith is made more comprehensive and meaningful. It is a broadening of one ' s world and life outlook. A Christian con- ceptual and perceptual framework is developed giving greater understanding of truth, religion, ethics, knowledge, history, and the whole of life. A study of Scripture is basic to an apprehension of truth. Through Christian doctrine, theology, and apologetics, Biblical truth is related to contemporary problems. Our holiness heritage is more fully appreciated and comprehended. Knowledge is integrated in the person of Jesus Christ. ' Putting First Things First in the Ministry was the topic of the lectures given by Dr. C. A. Gibson. J. F. LEIST A.B., M.A., D.D. 27-year faculty member Biblical Literature . L. LUNSFORD Th.B., M.A. 21 -year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature Learning the what ' s and why ' s of Christian belief is a vital part of education at Olivet. Involves Theologies and . . . IALPH E. PERRY A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. 14-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature EARL E. BARRETT A.B., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D., M.A. ; Ph.D. 10-year faculty member Philosophy and Theology 177 STEPHEN S. WHITE A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. 9-year faculty member Theology and Philosophy S5 3, Classes in Biblical literature give incentive for a deeper s tudy of the Bible in the privacy of a dorm prayer room. Ideologies JAMES OTTIS SAYES Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E. 8-year faculty member Religious Education and Biblical Education R. CLYDE RIDALL Th.B., B.S., M.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. 2-year faculty member Theology and Biblical Literature L. C. PHILO A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. 2-year faculty member Philosophy O. G. HAHN A.B., M.A., B.D. 5-year faculty member Biblical Literature and Greek 178 In seeking to better serve the students who attend Olivet, the school has established a pro- gram of graduate studies. The plan leads to a Master ' s degree in Religion. This is the first step by Olivet beyond the regular four year liberal arts course. Dr. Ralph E. Perry is Director of Graduate Courses in Religion; eight students en- rolled this first year of operation. Courses of study include such subjects as Archeology of the Bible, Doctrine of Salvation, and a written Thesis. Masters Program RALPH E. PERRY Director of Graduate Study in Religion Dr. Perry lectures to Mervyn Goins, P. M. Mathew, Robert Smith, Ronald Wellner, Arland Gould, and Clyde Jackson. Round-table discussions enable members of the class to gain a clearer understanding of Biblical evangelism, Church doctrine, and contemporary issues. 179 Who ' s Who • «► STEVE GLADDING Religion john Mcknight Religion 181 BOB KIRKPATRICK English ■wr ELIZABETH TINK Elementary Education WM n T T T T F F F 1 • F F 1 r - L - . - i - „ ' KAREN REEVES Math BOB STARCHER Physical Education 183 184 DALE MUNROE Business Administration JANET JACKSON Math 185 — DIANE SIEGENTHALER Music Education WILLIE DISHON English 188 The Senior, carrying many responsi- bilities of student leadership, finds him- self adhering to a rigid schedule. Aca- demically he endeavors to complete the final requirements for graduation — a plan fulfilled. The senior, confident and equipped, represents the finished product of a gradual four year process which enables him to move to his next point of endeavor. Seniors . . . Senior Class Officers Ken Sears, Steve Gladding, Dixie Carpenter, Prof. Lunsford, Chuck Daye. 190 JAMES EDWARD ANDERSON Kankakee, Illinois B. S. Business Administration Commerce Club 4 ; S.E.A. 3. RUSSELL L. ANDERSON Bradley, Illinois A.B. Physical Education M.R.A. 2 ; Public Affairs 2 ; Home Eco- nomics 3 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 3 ; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2 ; O Club 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4 ; Softball 2 ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Volley- ball 1,2; Swimming 2 ; Archery 3 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2 ; Tennis 3. PRISCILLA JANE ANDREWS Siler City, North Carolina A.B. Home Economics Social Committee 4 ; Officer 4 ; AURORA Staff 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Sociology Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Foreign Students 4 ; O Club 4 : Basketball 3, 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 3, 4 ; Archery 4 ; Zeta 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Tennis 3, 4. MARGARET K. ANEMA Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 3. Carry Leadership Responsibilities WAYNE W. ARCHER Longview, Texas A.B. Sociology WALTER E. BALLARD Port Huron, Michigan A.B. Religion MARY LOUISE BEAVIN Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Elementary Education Student Council 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 4 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1,2; Music Edu- cators 2 ; Softball 1, 3 ; Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4. WAYNE E. BENBOW Marshalltown, Iowa B.S. Secondary Education Psychology Club 2, 3 ; Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4. - -• TW HELEN RAE BENNETT Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3,4. MARY LOUISE BENNETT Sigoumey, Iowa A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 4 ; Missionary Band 4 ; Evangels 4. THELMA ELLEN BLAIR Fisher, Illinois B.S. Secondary Education Public Affairs 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE ANN BOWER Galion, Ohio A.B. Chemistry Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4; • Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Council 4 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . MILLIE STRAY BRASELTON Dolton, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education Social Committee 1, 4 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Psychology Club 1 ; Science Club 1, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Softball 1, 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Offi- cer 3, 4. MERRILL D. BRAYMER Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. Philosophy and Religion Platonian Philosophical Society Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4. 3, 4; NANCY RHODES BRISKER Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3; Spiritual Life Committee 2 ; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Concert Band 1, 2 ; Offi- cer 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Treble-Aires 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Offi- cer 3. Messiah Soloist 3, 4 ; Commence- ment Concert Soloist 3 ; Cheerleading 1 ; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4 ; Trojans 1. JAMES RAY BROWN Decatur, Illinois A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 ; Invasion Tours 3; Baseball 1, 2 ; Softball 1, 2; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4 ; Indian Society 1. 192 1ARY ANN BYRNE iradley, Illinois !.S. Home Economics Sociology Club 3 ; Home Econon ics 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE CAMPBELL Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education S E A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1 ; Speech Club 3 ; Officer 3 ; Evangels 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 : Spartans 1, 2, 3 ; Beta Society 4. SHARON JEANNE CAMPBELL Edison, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3 ; Missionary Band 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2; Gamma Society 1, 2. MELVIN ALFRED CARLSON, JR. Grafton, North Dakota A.B. English English Club 4 : Platonian Philo- sophical Society 4 ; Missionary Band 2 ; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3; Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Have Developed Keen Introspection DIXIE-ANN SCOTT CARPENTER Willard, Ohio B.S. Business Education Class Officer 4 ; Queen ' s Court 3, 4 ; So- ciology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Home Economics 3 ; Commerce Club 1 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CINDY LOU CHESLEY Lakeland, Florida A.B. Speech AURORA Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Public Affairs 2, 3 ; Sociology Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 2 : Psychology Club 2 ; English Club 2, 4 ; Science Club 2 ; S.E.A. 2 ; Speech Club 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Cheer- leading 2 ; Orpheus Choir 3 ; Music Edu- cators 2 ; Beta 2, 3, 4. O. SAMUEL CLEARE Bagotstown, British Guiana A.B. Biology M R.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Public Affairs 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club 1, 2 : Missionary Band 1,2; Ministerial Fellowship 1,2; Speech Club 12 3- Foreign Students 4 ; President i; Pre Med 3, 4 ; Evangels 1, 2, 3 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE C. CLINE Granite City, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Evangels 1, 3, 4 ; Christian Service Council 3, 4 ; Organ Guild 3 ; Music Edu- cators 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 193 - - MARTHA ANN COON Caro, Michigan A.B. Biological Science S.E.A. 4 ; Missionary Band 1 ; ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Zeta So- JOANNE FRANCES COVERT Elgin, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education FAYE PAULINE DAVIS Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 : Softball 2, 4 ; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. DAYE Wooster, Ohio A.B. Chemistry Class Officer 4 ; M.R.A. 4 ; Officer 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre Med 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Track 2 ; Archery 4 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4. RUTH ELIZABETH DeLAWTER Bellwood, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education Sociology Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RUTH DILLON Englewood, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 2 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE SHAW DISHON Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. English Class Officer 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Queen ' s Court 4 ; Glimmerglass Staff 3; English Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 1. Treble Clef Choir 1 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . WILLIE C. DISHON Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. English Class Officer 1, 2; President 2; Student Council 2, 3 ; President 3 ; Prayer Band Officer 2 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 2,34; Glimmer- glass Staff 1 ; English Club 3 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Min- isterial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 1 ; Vikings Male Chorus 1 ; Crusaders Quartet 2 ; Olivetians Quartet 3 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2. 194 LS LAWRENCE R. DOMONT Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Young Republicans 4; Evangels 3, 4; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA H. DOUDNA Caldwell, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 2. 4 ; Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1; Sigma So- ciety 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE DURKEE New Carlisle, Ohio A.B. English S.E.A. 1, 4 ; Missionary Band 4 ; Chris- tian Service Council 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1 ; Music Educators 1 ; Softball 1 ; Delta Society 4 ; Zeta Society 1. MARILYN ELLIS ELDRIDGE Hamilton, Ontario B.S. Elementary Education SEA 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 3, 4 ; Evangels 3 ; Treble Clef Choir 3 ; Beta Society 3, 4. Experience First Breath of Fulfillment SHARON LUCILLE ELLIOTT Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Religious Education Sociology Club 4 ; Psychology Club 3 ; Commerce Club 4 ; Missionary Band 3, 4 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Evangels 3, 4 ; Trojan Society 1 ; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR LOUIS EVANS Danville, Illinois Th.B. Theology WOODROW KENNETH EVANS Hoopeston, Illinois A.B. Social Science JOHN G. FANTHORPE Kankakee, Illinois A.B. Social Science Student Council 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vikings Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. ! — pr JUNE EVELYN FOCKEN Martinton, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; S.E.A. 1. DEAN FOLLIS Valparaiso, Indiana A.B. History ANITA TOLBERT GAMBILL Detroit, Michigan A.B. Romance Languages Honor Society 4; S.E.A. 1, 4; Treble Clef Choir 1 ; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 1 ; Cheerleading 1, 2 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNE WAYNE GAMBILL Findlay, Ohio A.B. Biology Science Club 2; S.E.A. 4; Viking Male Chorus 2. Seniors . . . JOHN LAWRENCE GEORGE Gary, Indiana A.B. Zoology Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 1 ; Psychology Club 1 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Pre Med 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4 ; Evangels 2, 4 ; Softball 1, 4 ; Football 1 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. E. WAYNE GIESELMAN Burlington, Iowa A.B. Business Administration Sociology Club 4 ; Psychology Club 3 ; Commerce Club 4 ; Officer 4 ; S.E.A. 4 ; Softball 3 ; Track 3 ; Trojan 3 ; Sigma Society 4. STEPHEN E. GLADDING Vincennes, Indiana A.B. Psychology Class Officer 2, 3, 4 : President 4 ; Stu- dent Council 4 ; M.R.A. 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Psychology Club 3, 4 : Ministerial Fel- lowship 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN JOYCE GLANCY Highland, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education AURORA Staff 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 196 L£Wr JOYCE KAREN GLAZE Riplev, Ohio B S Elementary Education Psychology Club 1, 2, 3 ; Officer 2 ; English Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA HOPE GOOD Bay City, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sr. Directory Committee 4 ; Glim- merglass Staff 3 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Evangels 4 ; Softball 3, 4 ; Volley- ball 4 : Kappa Society 4 ; Officer 4. ELLEN ANN GOWARD Ludington, Michigan A.B. Sociology W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 2, 3 ; Science Club 1 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA FRALIN GRASSE Roanoke, Virginia A.B. Biology Social Committee 2 ; AURORA Staff 1, 2 ; Public Affairs 2 ; Home Economics Club 2 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Missionary Band 1 ; O Club 1 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball l] 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Zeta Society 1, 2. Prepare for Planned Endeavors WILBUR SCOTT GROSS Goshen, Indiana Th.B. Theology M.R.A. 4 ; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Evangels 2, 3 ; O Club 4 ; Base- ball 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 3, 4 ; Swim- ming 3, 4 ; Beta Society 1,2, 3, 4 ; Offi- cer 4 ; Tennis 3, 4. BRENDA LOUISE HALL Britton, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Psychology Club 1 ; S.E.A. 3 ; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN T. HALL Trenton, Ohio B.S. Business Administration MARILYN GRACE HANSEN Oak Lawn, Illinois A.B. Psychology AURORA Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Glimmerglass 2, 3 ; Sociology Club 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 2, 3; English Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 3 ; Debate 2, 3, 4 ; Speech 2 ; Foreign Students 4 ; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Softball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3 ; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4. 197 DONALD PATRICK HARRIS Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Mathematics ROBERT G. HARRIS Independence, Ohio Th.B. Theology DONALD RAY HILL Maywood, Illinois A.B. Beligion RUTH ELIZABETH HIRST Rock Island, Illinois B.S. Music Education Seniors . . . JANET LOUISE JACKSON Mt. Gilead, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Student Council 4; Officer 4; W.R.A. 3 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Missionary Band 4 ; Speech Club 1 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Treble Clef 1,2; Officer 2 ; Concert Band 1, 2 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY LYNN JENKINS Urbana, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Orpheus Choir 2, 3 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. JOHNSON Pennville, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1, Ministerial Fellowship 2. WILLIAM DEAN JOHNSON Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Biblical Literature LEAH RUTH KENSEY Crown Point, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES E. KESTERSON Belpre, Ohio A.B. History M R.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Psychology Club 3 ; Sci- ence Club 1, 2 ; S.E.A. 3 ; Missionary Band 3 ; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 3 ; Evangels 3 ; Concert Band 2, 3 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE KETOLA Dorset, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1 : S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Mission- ary Band 1, 2, 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Christian Service Council 3, 4; Organ Guild 2 ; Officer 2 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GENE KILLION Brazil, Indiana A.B. Beligion Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Realize Sense of Accomplishment ROBERT WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Gary, Indiana A.B. English Class Officer 2, 3 ; Student Council 2 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Sociology Club 4 ; Platonian Phil- osophical 4 ; Missionary Band 2 ; Ministerial Fellowship 1,4 ; Speech Club 1 ; Foreign Students 4 ; Chris- tian Service Council 4 ; Swimming 3 ; Golf 1 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE ANN KOHN Sandusky, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Beta Society 3, 4. WARREN CHARLES KYER Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. History ROSEMARY LaMAR Eaton, Indiana A.B. Mathematics 199 NANCY IRENE LANG Silvis, Illinois A.B. Biology Sociology Club 2 ; Psychology Club 2 ; Science Club 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4 ; Evangels 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Softball 2, 3 ; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. THEODORE L. LEMKE Mattoon, Wisconsin B.S. Business Administration Glimmerglass Staff 4 ; Home Eco- nomics 4 ; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 4 ; Debate 2 ; Speech Club 1, 2 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Volleyball 2 ; Ping Pong 1, 2 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PALMA LENN Stewartville, Minnesota A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 3 ; Missionary Band 3, 4 : Officer 4 ; Evangels 3, 4 ; Organ Guild 3 ; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN LEWIS St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Modern Language W.R.A. 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, Psychology Club 1 ; S.E.A. 3, Speech Club 2 ; Evangels 1 ; Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2, Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . EDMUND BOYD LONG Royersford, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Student Tribunal 2, 3 ; Chancel Choir 1 ; Public Affairs 3 ; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 2, 3 ; Platonian Philo- sophical 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; School Play 1, 2 ; Softball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Track 1 ; Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. JOY EILEEN LONG Wayne, Michigan A.B. Speech Sociology Club 1, S.E.A. 4 ; Debate 3 ; Speech Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE LUGINBILL Wiltshire, Ohio B.S. Music Education Who ' s Who 4 ; Sociology Club 2 : Eng- lish Club 2 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2; Speech Club 3; Evangels 1, 2 ; Christian Service Council 3 ; Orpheus Choir 3, 4 ; Concert Band 1 ; Organ Guild 3, 4 ; Officer 3 : Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIS LUKEHART Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Business Administration M.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; Commerce Club 4 : Evangels 4 ; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3 ; Golf 3 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 200 CAROLYN DIMBATH LYNN Dayton, Ohio .B. English Honor Society 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. MARANGU Meru, Kenya A.B. Chemistry Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1 ; Speech Club 2 ; Pre Med 3, 4 ; Married Students 3 ; Beta Society 2, 3, 4. BARBARA IRENE McCUTCHEN Tinley Park, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 1, 2 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2,3,4; Officer 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 1 ; Missionary Band 3, 4; Evangels 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MILLARD McKNIGHT Olney, Illinois A.B. Religion Student Council 4; M.R.A. 4; President 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Soci- ology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4 ; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4 ; Pre Med 2 ; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Baseball 1, 2 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4. Face Varied Professions CAROLE ROHM McMAHAN Medina, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education S.E-A. 3, 4; Chancel Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Music Educators 3 ; Tro- jans 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Softball 1. CHARLES WESLEY McNELLY Dayton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Orpheus Choir 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Vikings Male Chorus 2 ; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3. RONALD H. McSWAIN Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business Administration Student Council Treasurer 4 ; AURORA Staff 2, 3 ; Officer 3 ; Public Affairs 2 ; Psychology Club 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 4 ■ President 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; O Club 2 ' 3 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 : Swimming 2, 3 ; Golf 2 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP N. METCALFE Muncie, Indiana Th.B. Theology Psychology Club 3 ; Ministerial Fellow- ship 1, 3, 4; Evangels 1 ; Vikings Male Chorus 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 201 BETTY MAE MEYER Valparaiso, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1 ; S.E.A. 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, S, 4; Evangels 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Christian Service Council 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1 ; Kappa Society 1, 2 3, 4. BOBBY CRAY MIDGETTE Aurora, North Carolina A.B. Religion RUTH ELNORE MORGAN Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 1, 2, 4 ; S.E.A. 3, 4; Organ Guild 4 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 4. DALE WILLIAM MUNROE Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Business Administration Student Council 3 ; Treasurer 3 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Public Affairs 3 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 3, 4 ; Volleyball 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Archery 3; Tennis 3, 4; Ping Pong 3, 4; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Intra- mural Council 4. Seniors . . . JOYCE LYNN MYERS Worthington, Ohio B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 3 ; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 ; Music Educators 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. OREN ALLEN NELSON Streator, Illinois Th.B. Theology Ministerial Fellowship 2. RICHARD EARL NYE Wayne, Michigan A.B. History Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2 ; Evan- gels 1, 2 ; Orpheus Choir 1, 2. ALVIN VICTOR ORCHARD Sandusky, Michigan A.B. Religion Student Tribunal 3 ; English Club 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 4 ; Minis- terial Fellowship 3, 4 ; Speech Club 3 : Evangels 3, 4 ; Vikings Male Chorus 3 ; Zeta Society 4. 202 RUSSELL FRANK PANNIER Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Philosophy Student Council 2 : Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 1 2 3. 4 : Officer 3 ; Glimmer- glass Staff 2 : Editor 2 : English Club 1 • • Platonian Philosophical Society 2. ■$ ' 4 ' ■ President 3, 4 ; O Club 1 ; Base- ball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Softball 1; Vikings Male Chorus 1 ; Zeta Society 1. LAWRENCE W. A. PATTERSON Vancouver, R. C, Canada B.S. Music Education Honor Society 4; Orpheus Choir 3 President 4 : Concert Band 3 3 ; Music Educators 3, 4. 4; Officer DONALD GENE PATRICK Sandusky, Ohio A.B. Religion . Student Council 4; Prayer Band Presi- dent 4 • Platonian Philosophical Society 2 • Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 4 ; Evan- gels 1 2 3, 4 ; Christian Service Coun- cil 4 ; Softball 4 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRARA LOUISE PAULUS Columbia City, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Science Club 1 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Evan- gels 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Provide Example for Fellow-Olivetians JOYCE PERIN PENNOCK Ada, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 4 ; Home Econom- ics Club 2 ; S.E.A. 4. DONNA LYNN PERRY Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Student Tribunal 2, 3 ; Officer 3 S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer 2, 4: Music Educators 1 Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BELVA FAYLENE PHELPS Edinburg, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 2, 3, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 • Missionary Band 1, 2, 3 ; Evan- gels 1, 2, 3; Treble Clef 1, 2, 3 ; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ETTA PHIPPS Chrisman, Illinois A.B. Biology AURORA Staff 3, 4; Psychology Club 2 ; S.E.A. 1,2,3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Evangels 2, 3, 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; President 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Softball 1 ; ftappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 203 HAZEL EMMA PIATT Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 3 ; S.E.A. 3, 4. ELIZABETH ARLENE POLING Grayling, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3 ; Evangels 1, 2, 3 ; Christian Service Council 4 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ERSEL PAUL POTTS Springfield, Ohio A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 0 Club 3, 4 ; Golf 3 ; Sigma So- ciety 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SUE PRIDDY Winchester, Indiana B.S. Music Education Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Evan- gels 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . DOROTHY ELIZABETH RALPH Clayton, Indiana B.S. Junior High Education Student Council 4 ; Social Committee Chairman 4 : Glimmerglass Staff 1, 3 ; Sociology Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3 ; Young Republicans 4 ; Christian Service Coun- cil 3, 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1, 2 ; Basket- ball 4 ; Softball 2.3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ; Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET GERALDINE RANDOLPH Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Sociology Club 3 : S.E.A. 2. 3, 4 : Mis- sionary Band 2 ; Sigma Society 2, 3, 4. KAREN KAY REEVES Davenport, Iowa A.B. Mathematics Class Officer 3; Student Council 4 W.R.A. 4 ; President 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 Queen ' s Court 3, 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 AURORA Staff 2, 3 ; Glimmerglass Staff 2 ; Science Club 1, S.E.A. 1 ; Sigma So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2. JOYCE REYNOLDS Niles, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education 204 DARLENE MARGARET RHOADS Corunna, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 4. PHILLIP N. RICHARDSON Macon, Missouri B.S. Business Administration Commerce Club 4 ; Evangels 1,2; Apollo Choir 2. EDWIN PAUL ROARICK Decatur, Illinois A.B. Biology O Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD LEE ROAT Havana, Illinois A.B. Biology Psychology Club 1; S.E.A. 3, 4; Young Republicans 4 : Zeta Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4. Anticipate the Future RUTH E. ROBRINS Bedford, Indiana A.B. Psychology Student Tribunal 4; Who ' s Who 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 ; Glim merglass Staff 3 ; Sociology Club 1 Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 4 0 Club 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleading 1, 2 Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2. MARILYN DALGLIESH ROSFELD Picture Butte, Alberta, Canada A.B. Music Education Concert Band 4 ; Music Educators 4. ARTHUR RAY SAUNDERS Carmi, Illinois B.S. Business Administration AURORA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4; Public Affairs 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3 ; Commerce Club 1,4; Young Republicans 4 ; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. REVA KINNERSLEY SCHOENWETTER Columbus, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 2 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 205 ROBERTA KINNERSLEY SCHOENWETTER Columbus, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education AURORA Staff 3 ; Sociology Club 3 • S.E.A. 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Basketbali 3, 4 ; Volleyball 3, 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Cheer- leading 4 ; Delta Society 3, 4. MARCELLA ELDRIDGE SCOTT Georgetown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education W.R.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Officer 2 ; Glimmerglass Staff 1 ; Sociology Club 3 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1,2; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. SEARS Huntington, Indiana B.S. Music Education Class Officer 4 ; Student Council 4 ; M.R.A. 4; Officer 4; AURORA Staff 2, 3 ; S.E.A. 2, 3 ; Foreign Students 4 ; Evangels 1 ; Vikings Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2 ; President 3, 4 ; Concert Band 4 ; Officer 4 ; Ambassadors Quar- tet 1, 2 ; Music Educators 2, 4 ; President 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Softball 2, 3, 4 ; Volley- ball 4 ; Golf 4 ; Tennis 4 ; Kappa Society 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4. MARVIN M. SHIPMAN Delta, Ohio A.B. Religious Education Seniors . . . VERNON DALE SHOCKLEY Indianapolis, Indiana Th.B. Theology Missionary Band 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4 ; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; President 4 ; Evan- gels 2, 3 ; Officer 3. ROY ALLEN SHUCK Rolla, Missouri A.B. Religion and Philosophy DIANE LYNN SIEGENTHALER Canton, Ohio B.S. Music Education Student Council 3, 4 ; Social Com- mittee 2 ; Who ' s Who 4 ; Sociology Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1,2; Evangels 1,2; Lyceum Com- mittee 3, 4 ; Orpheus Choir 1,2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4 ; Treble-Aires Trio 1, 2, 3 ; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4. EDWIN C. SLOAN Columbus, Ohio A.B. Religi on and Philosophy M.R.A. 3 ; Officer 3 ; Science Club 1, 2; Missionary Band 1, 2; Min- isterial Fellowship 1, 2, 3 ; Speech Club 1, 2 ; Vikings Male Chorus 3. 206 JERRY LEE SMITH Greenville, Ohio B S. Physical Education • ' Cr ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4 Gamma Society 2, 3, 4 : Officer 3, 4. PAUL C. SMITH Bourbonnais, Illinois Th.B. Theology SONJA BURKE SMITH Bradley, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; S.E.A. 1, 2 ; Treble Clef Choir 1 : O Club 3, 4 ; Cheerleading 1, 2 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE STARCHER Barbarton, Ohio A.B. Physical Education Student Tribunal 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Social Committee 3 ; M.R.A. 3 ; Who s Who 4 ; Glimmerglass Staff 2 ; Science Club 3 ; S.E.A. 3 ; O Club 3, 4 ; Base- ball 2 4 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 2, 3 ; Track 3 ; Tennis 3 ; Badminton 2 ; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4 ; President 3 ; Intramural Council 3. Visualize Commencement MARSHA RAE STEELE Laurel, Indiana A.B. English Glimmerglass Staff 3 ; Sociology Club 2 ; Psychology Club 2 ; Sci- ence Club 3 ; S.E.A. 2, 4 ; Mission- ary Band 4 : Zeta Society 2, 3, 4. ETHEL FAYE STEINACKER Howell, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Softball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. A. M. STEPHEN Ranny, Kerala, India Th.B. Theology Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Min- isterial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; For- eign Students 3, 4 ; Evangels 1, 2, BARBARA LAWLEY STINNETT Olney, Illinois A.B. English Sociology Club 2 ; English Club 2 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Debate 3 ; Evan- gels 1, 2 ; Officer 2 ; Softball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Indian Society 1, 2 ; Zeta Society 3, 4. 207 PATRICIA JOY STOCK Peoria, Illinois A.B. Math Glimmerglass Staff 1 ; Public Af- fairs 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Missionary Band 4 ; Christian Service Council 2, 3 ; Orpheus Choir 3, 4 ; Treble Clef Choir 1, 2 ; Joy Tones Trio 2, 3; O Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerlead- ing 3 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ROBBINS STREET Ossian, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Treble Clef 1, 2 ; Officer 1 ; Music Educators 1 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEE STRICKLAND Springfield, Ohio A.B. Religion Psychology Club 1; Platonian Philosophical 3 ; Ministerial Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Club 1 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ELAINE STRICKLER Sandusky, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Softball 4 ; Beta So- ciety 3, 4. Seniors . . . DAVID WESLEY TAYLOR Hoopeston, Illinois A.B. Business Administration M.R.A. 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Presi- dent 4 ; Public Affairs 4 ; Sociology Club 1 ; Psychology Club 3 ; Science Club 1 ; Commerce Club 4 ; Missionary Band 3 ; Speech Club 3 ; Evangels 1 ; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Swimming 3, 4 ; Kappa Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SUE THOMAS Hagerstown, Indiana B.S. Music Education Social Committee 4 ; Young Republicans 4 : Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Band 2, 3; Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Music Educators 2 : 0 Club 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 1, 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1,2,3; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2, 3. ELIZABETH B. TINK Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Student Council 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 3; Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2 ; President 3, 4 ; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Evangels 1, 2, 3 ; Softball 2 ; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD RAY TRYON Terre Haute, Indiana A.B. Biology 0 Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 ; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 208 ANICE GULLET VEACH tolumbus, Ohio !.S. Elementary Education Honor Society 4 ; S.E.A. 4. SHARON SANDERS WASSON Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Music Education Prayer Band Officer 3 ; Psychology Club 1; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3 ; Volleyball 3 ; Gamma Society 3, 4. EVELYN RUTH WEDGE Applegate, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Kappa Society 3, DONNA LEE WILLIAMS Noblesville, Indiana A.B. English W.R.A. 4 ; Officer 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 1 2, 3 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1 ; Cheerleading- 1,3; Christian Serv- ice Council 3 ; Officer 3 ; Beta So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. ccept Graduation as Beginning VICTORIA PARKS WILLIAMS Lansing, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Social Committee 3 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Glimmerglass Staff 3 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY LEE WILSON Momence, Illinois A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 4 ; S.E.A. 4. JEAN SACHIKO YOSHINAGA Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Home Economics W R A 3,4; Home Economics Club 6, 4 -Officer 4 ; S.E.A. 3 ; Foreign Students 4 ; Softball 3 ; Kappa Society 3, 4. ALYCE JEAN YOUNGBLOOD Boise, Idaho B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 4 ; Missionary Band 4. 209 ■■ w The Junior is mellowed into a colle- giate personality; an identity has been found. He is seasoned. He suddenly be- gins to feel a new affirming sense of maturity, wisdom, devotion, and antici- pation. Life has new meaning; he has learned to be objective. He dives into upperclass activities, courses, responsi- bilities, and challenges with energy and expectation. Juniors . . . Junior Class Officers Dale VonSeggen, Ray Cunningham, Prof. Murray, Pat VanDine, Paul Waldfogel 210 Herbert Alfree Virginia Apley Dennis Apple Joan Arnett Lowell Beam Jeanette Beel Sudie Beeman Diane Bertschinger Assume Campus Positions Anna Black John Boggs Doran Bollman Paul Bollwahn Annette Boyd Lee Braford Gene Braun Richa rd Brooks Larry Brown Judy Buckheister Keith Burba Billie Cahoon Robert Caldwell Ruth Carlson I, any Gary r.rdClough Kenrj Coil Judy Coleman George Collins Larry Collins Juniors . . . Donald Comstock Edward Converse Raymond Cosner Maxine Crain Linda Crummer Raymond Cunningham Beverly Custer Judy Dancy Charlotte Darr Bruce Dawson Sharon Decker Harold DeMott 212 Byron Densford Antoinette Dietkus Marilyn Donahoe Peg Dorsett Max Downs Ralph England Barbara Evans Robert Evearitt Sharon Eylander Janice Folsom Dennis Foor Donna Frederickson Sue Freeland Sharon Fullerton Fran Garner Paula Gereaue Charles Gibson Lora Gilbert Joy Goins Dave Godwin Plan the Junior-Senior Banquet 213 Michael Grimshaw Gary Gulley Sarah Hailman Ann Harrell Charlene Harris Judy Harvey Elsie Helm Dorothy Howard Barbara Hughes James Hullinger Daniel Ide George Ide Robert Isenhour Kenneth Jackman Aden Jakobitz Jeannine Jetter Susan Jimenez David Johnson Edna Jones George Kasper Juniors . . . 4 1 fe s ' I t. 214 -- Scott Keely Sharon Kehrer Janet Kennedy Alice Kidd Diane Kjonaas Mary Lou Koehler David Kohl Melvin Kuhn Possess a Sense of Belonging Thomas Lambert Elaine Lantz Norma Larrabee Gene Leviner Gerald Lyday Kenneth Lynn Roy Lynn Sue MacKay Sara Maddox Leah Marangu Kenneth Marckel Flora Marklund 215 MW Judy N 1 .11 1 in Ronald Martin Connie Martini Laurel Matson Hiromi Matsnyama Buelah McAnelly Janet McGillvary Kaye McKnight Juniors . . . Kathleen Messmore Orlyn Meyer Sharell Mikesell Loretta Mobley James Monck Craig Myers Shirley Myers Lola Needham Jane Norfleet Robert Norfleet Genevieve Norton Marilyn Norton 216 Sandra Percifield Eleanor Pester Marsha Pester Bruce Peterson Lyle Pettit Joseph Phillips Ben Priebe Walt Powell Stanley Randolph James Rees Paul Reinbold Philip Reynolds Gerard Nyssen Barbara Oberto Frank Ockert JoAnn Palmer Robert Parmley Helen Payne Gary Pence Larry Percifield Essentially Deepened 217 William Shaw Robert Simmons Carol Sloan Helen Smashey Bruce Smith John Smith Lynn Smith Steve Smith 218 David Sorrel Timothy Spackey Joyce Stark Mary Starr Patricia Stinson Donna Stirratt Ross Swinehart Birdella Tackett Brighter Shades of Purpose Keith Thomas Sherry Thomas Denver Thompson Marylon Thorton James Tripp Gary Underwood Paul Waldf ogel Richard Wasson Ruth Wasson Larry Watson Jerry Webb Karen Wentz 219 Linda Wheeler Ed Whipple Linda White Martha Willett Janice Williams James Williams Ralph Williams Charles Wilson Juniors Ivan Wilson Judith Wilson Madonna Wiseman Ronald Woods Joseph York Dale VonSeggen Carol Zorova Alice Zuercher 220 Sophomores . . . The Sophomore faces his new respon- sibilities with the intention to improve. His innocence is replaced by sophistica- tion; his procrastinations are eschewed because of painful experience; his frivol- ity is tempered with the task of goal- setting; his insecurity gives way to self- confidence. This second year on campus offers greater social and academic op- portunities, and having realized some of his ambitions, he now seeks to make the most of college life. Sophomore Class Officers Ed Nash, Ken Armstrong, Dr. Hanson, Anita Strong, John Lunsford Claudette Aim Edward Anderson Kenneth Armstrong Terry Bailey David Ballard Rose Birehard Arlene Blight Armand Bloch Larry Bohlke Donna Bond Sharon Brand Christine Brandon Merle Bright Larry Brinkley Larry Brisker Sophomores Mary Brown Samuel Brown Theresa Bryan Jerry Burd Karen Carlson Richard Carlson Cecil Carroll Pamela Cartwright Douglas Chapman Paul Chapman Paul Christmas Kenneth Christoffersen Patricia Clarke Doyle Clay Robert Clipper 222 Marilyn Coffman Homer Corbitt Janet Corder Robert Covert Judy Cox Lamoyne Cox Richard Cribbs Carol Crites Ruth Cronk Majorie Cutnaw James Cutty Paul Danner Cheryl Davis Jerry Davis Suzanne Davis Gain New Perspective Ronald Deal Billy Dennis Jerry Densmore Donald Dickerson Sharon Ditmer Constance Dobson Charles Earle Deanna Easterling Lorraine Eaton Nancy Edwards Carol Elliot Ronald Emptage Edward Endsley Marian Evans Richard Fairchild 223 Karen Fall is Marjr.ii; F ivcnte James Flatt Barbara Forbes Nedra Francis Gary Freeman Charlene Fullerton Judith Goodman David Gray Ruth Grisa Helen Hadley Robert Halterman Paula Haney Glenda Hartness Ronda Harvey Sophomores Linda Hatton Gary Haydon Janet Hayman Corbitte Henry Sharon Hickler Ruth Hieb Judi Hjort Dan Hobbs John Hollis Andrew Holmgren Sharon Hopkins Thomas Horner Roger Howerter Judith Hubbell Gary Huffman 224 dtikwM Adjust Old Values Dale Huizenga Wanda lies Martha Inloes Bonnie Jackson David Jackson Delores Jackson T. K. John Darrell Jones Gwen Jones Vicki Jones Phyllis Jontz John Kauffman Dean Keys Leroy Kimmons Bonnie Kitchell Katherine Kitley Dyanne Kurtz David Lang Allen Lawrence Glenn Leckrone Joyce Leckrone David Lewerke Margaret Lewis John Lunsford Sandra Maddox Bernard Martin William Massie Stephen Matthew William McCulley Linda McKinney 225 — J Sharon McLain Bonita Metzka Carol Moore Phillip Moore Carol Morris Claudia Morris Mary Morse Linda Murphy Wayne Myers Edmond Nash Donna Neikirk Colleen Nelson Bette North Joan Nunley Marilyn Ochs Sophomores . . . Lawrence Ouwenga William Parker Gerard Pence Anita Pendleton David Pennell John Pester Francis Phelps Roberta Phillips Darwin Pressler Jewell Ralph Clayton Rattin Ralph Reader Bruce Remmenga Linda Rice Nancy Rodda A - - jL 1 m J J!  k -sk ■v - i -,i— ' 1 tltotjk 226 Carolyn Rupp Dan Salisbury Sharon Sanders Virginia Savoie Walter Schaltenbrand Charlene Schoonover Laurie Searer Marion Sheppard Russ Shimmin Erval Shipler Clarence Sizemore Harry Skalsky Leonard Skodak Virginia Slawson John Sloan d l l ,, „„ fc ««rv Create High Ideals dtM M A Glen Smith Judith Smith Sharon Smith Kay Spackey Lyell Stark Becky Steckhan Cathy Stone Vivian Stray Brenda Street Anita Strong Earl Summers Paul Tackett James Taff Marsha Tenney Junita Thompson 227 Larry Thornburg Mafcia Tiemeiei Joan Toigo Freida Tower Brenda Trim Philip Tubbs Hoi. mil Underwood Patricia Van Ausdall Patricia Van Dine Sharon Van Schoick Richard Veach Richard Von Vleck Carol Watson Charles Weaver Dale Weeks Sophomores Alys Wells Edward Weske Paul Williams Ronald Williams Darrell Wilson Grace Wilson Terry Wilson Marsha Wise Roland Wolfe Faith Woolston Dianne Yochim Joyce Yoder Ruth Young Paul Zoroya Herbert Zuercher 228 Freshmen The Freshman is determination per- sonified. Perhaps not as intensely aca- demic as the npperclassmen, his ener- getic participation and contribution to college living is realized by fellow stu- dents and faculty alike. As he adjusts to life on our campus, he gains clearer perspective of his college program. Freshmen Class Officers Steve Loman, Dan Thomas, Shiela Shutter, Rich Ungerbuehler Judy Allen John Altic Richard Ambrose Pamela Anderson Judy Andrews Lyle Arends Ronald Arnold Lois Arthurs Donald Baker David Ball Charlene Barks Baxter Barrett Richard Barton Richard Bate Kenneth Bateman Sandra Beasley Charles Beavin Cheryl Beeman Freshmen . . . Charles Belt Fordyce Bennett Joyce Berberich Patricia Best Carol Bickford Sharon Blankenship James Bliesner Judith Boguske James Boone Janet Borton Edward Bowman Linda Bozarth Jerry Braatz Thomas Brand Joann Brouhard Gary E. Brown Judith Brown Jesse Browning Jannis Brummel Marilyn Bryant David Burch Judith Burgess Joanne Burgett Dudley Burrell 230 Emily Bushey John Butler Shelba Campbell Judith Carlson Marta Camiony David Carrier Carolyn Case Janelle Casey John Castro Sheryl Caudill Thomas Chacko Janice Chisholm Phyllis Clark Edward Clay Terry Cockerham William Cole William Collier Ronald Comfort iiMtA All it Face Promise of Fulfillment 4Ji£ 231 Robert Cook James Coriell Frances Courtney-Smith Frank Cox Richard Cox Ronald Creek Virginia Daugherty Judith Davidson Dee Davis Raymond Davis Karen Deal Iris DeLacy Nancy DeWitt Edgar Dickerson Robert Dillman Janis Dixon James Doenges Wayne T. Drake Donald Dreisbach Carl Dubree David Dye John Dyer Sandra Early Linda Ebright Irwin Edwards Efton Elliott Paul Engwall Karl Erickson Mary Faber Mary Jo Earquhar Steven Feazel Nancy Fisher Charlotte Elcmming Connie Flick Lynette Flom Gary Floyd Kenneth Floyd Diane Follis Steve Ford David Foster Harley Fountain Donna Frazier in ft ' ) f% Freshmen Jolene Gaines Paul Gambrel David Garber Donald Gardner Cheryl Gatlin Alan George Joan Gibson David Gitchell Patricia Glancy John Goodin Sharel Goodman Daryl Gruver Carolyn Guess Gary Gustaf son Sharon Hall Mary Hamilton Vivian Hankins Lewis Hansen Vivian Hansen Dana Harding Rickey Harrison Patricia Hassinger Robert Hawkins Elvin Hayden 232 , B _ B ■ 4 1 41 v « fe ii Marsha Heberlein Mary Helms Catherine Heiulley Dan Hesselrode David Hickerson Edward Higgins Margie Hildreth Linda Hill James Hodges Ronald Holloway Gary Holtzclaw Gary Howell Sharon Hubartt Paul Huddle Dayon Huffman Mary Hunter Mary Hurt Lyla Hyde Add Life and Vitality Janet Jackman Georgia Jackson James Jenkins Wesley Jetter Karen Johnson Robert Johnson Eleanor Johnston Mary Jones Ruby Kalb Evelyn Kay Thomas Kelly Jeanne Kennedy Dennis Kent Cheryl Kile Linda King Sharon King James Kirk Linda Kirkpatrick John Kistler Ruth Kistler Judy Kjonaas Rita Krug Delmar Laf evor Lynette Larson 233 g ' - v f- J L l . ir m ri Jit John Lee Howard Leeper Ken Lehman Gary Lehnus James Line Steve Loman Janet Maish Roger Marcus Irene Markham Stephen Martin Tamara Maxfield Jeanne McCulley Doyle McCullough David McDonald Judith McCee Donald McKay Nancy McKay Judith McKibben Freshmen . . . Sue McMullen Judith Melle Michael Menard Melvin Meyer Barbara Miller Bonnie Miller DuWayne Miller Ruth Miller Sharon Miller Kay Milton Thomas Minor Carlton Moore David Morgret Doreene Mourer Daniel Mund Marilyn Myers Anna Nixon Stephen Oberto Danny O ' Neal Sue O ' Neal Alice Orchard James Owens Ronnie Owens Dale Paulus 234 Leanne Peterson Rondall Phillips Lois Poole Daniel Reames Shelly Reed Larry Reeder Gerald Reid William Religo Doriene Reynolds John Rich Lorraine Richardson Larry Rindt Dan Roberts Faith Roberts Barbara Rolfe Robert Ross Linda Rothman Ralph Sadler Learn the Discipline of Study John Schampier Loren Schoen wetter Don Schroeder Eileen Schultz Grace Schusler Sheila Schutter Raymond Scott Sheldon Shalley Kathryn Shaw James Scherer Marilyn Shineman Larry Shoemaker Judy Simmons Judith Simons Timothy Singell Thomas Sipes David Skinner Ben Smith Janet Smith Lester Smith Mary Smith Patricia E. Smith Patricia Lynn Smith Philip Smith 235 i Wallace Smith James Smock David Sin 11 Jerome Snow Louis Spross Lucille Stater) Pamela Steele Barbara Slcenbergen Gerald Steinacker Margaret Stephenson Karen Stevens Mary Stevenson Djanna Stibgen Tom Stivison Cordon Stocker Nancy Stone Mary Strange Patti Stumbo l v •Ti r, ' o c Freshmen . . . — fatr-- '  A ' I H ' A - ■ • Iti ft . r r - i Robert Suit Marilyn Sutherland Richard Thoeming Dan Thomas T. S. Thomas Sherman Thompson Lois Tomaszek Evangeline Tomlinson Carol Totel Monda Tucker William Ulmet Richard Ungerbuehler Alvin Vaughan Barbara Vaupel Victoria Volkers Ruth Waddle Donald Walker Philip Watson Reva Watson Trudy Wegner Thomas Weller Carole Welton Judy White Noel Whitis 4% r r £m !L l U-l r i 1HPIH ■9 i i V 4 1 Carol Whitmore Donald Wickman Donald Wilkins Mary Wilkins Lennard Williams Marian Williams Mike Williams Richard Williams Verna Williams Helen Willsmore Daniel Wilson James Wilson Patricia Wiseman Raymond Wissbroecker Gerald Wright Lorraine Yamauchi Hardy Yeates Theresa York Initiate the Four Year Endeavor Nothing w m humble a class as much as being pulled through a mud Accuracy of aim is evidenced as Ken Armstrong gets revenge on an hole during Frosh-Soph Day. unidentified Freshman Class officer. 237 X « 0m+JS S ? ' -4 I «t ■y Wi c A A Advertisements Through the financial support of our advertisers, the making of our yearbook is possible. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to the districts and churches on the educational zone, and the local merchants for so faithfully supporting and cooperating with us. It has been a real pleasure working and associating with so many wonderful friends of Olivet across the educational zone, as well as in the community. By patroniz- ing local merchants, by loyalty to the church, Olivetians are able to show their appreciation for this support. The sup- port of Districts Churches and 238 Local merchants Because of our Christian-centered training, we as Christian businessmen, teachers, pastors, social workers, and participants in other profes- sions will be better able to serve our districts and churches. It is with real pride and deep appreciation that we present the following advertisers. 239 . . . Why Should A Young Person Attend OLIVET Netbitt Women ' s Residence Hall Memorial Library Because O.N.C. is a great center of Christian activities 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 Hal 240 m ■Hfl m H WfCOMf GR4DIMTES info f je lS mA v OS ' I:; . £ ft BJ(J ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OLIVET ' S ALUMNI PLEDGE $250,000 TOWARDS THE SCIENCE BUILDING Selden D. Kelley, Pres. Norman L. Moore, Exec. Secy. Charles D, Ide, Field Secy. i ILLINOIS D I S _ under the leadership of T Harold Daniels, District Supt. D and I where many Olivet graduates f+ are making good — T Promises its continued support of Olivet Nazarene College Y Congratulations graduates of J 9 64 242 CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS of ' 64 Gene Phillips District Superintendent IOWA District NFMS President— Mrs. Gene Phillips District NYPS President— A. D. Foster District Church School Chairman— Forrest E. Whitlatch . ■ ■■■■■H Harvay S. Galloway, D.D. District Superintendent CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT 1 2,065 Members 136 Churches 84 Students at O.N.C. Jay H. Kaiser N.Y.P.S. President  iHV Esrr ffjy i a iN0i s 0 STR Congratulations O.N.C. Class of ' 64 from Our 70 Churches 10,512 S.S. Enrollment 2,546 N.Y.P.S. Members 3,379 N.F.M.S. Members 3,925 Church Members Dr. Lyle E. Eckley District Superintendent Advisory Board J. W. Silvers J. W. Swearengen John Alderson W. W. Pike District Officers Lyle E. Eckley, District Superintendent Mrs. L. E. Eckley, N.F.M.S. President J. W. Silvers, Church School Board Chairman J. E. Hazelwood, N.Y.P.S. President Floyd Pounds, Treasurer E. K. Bottles, Secretary Rev. J. E. Hazelwood N.Y.P.S. President Camp Meeting July 3-12 Junior High Camp July 27-31 Senior High Camp Aug. 3-7 245 R. J. Clack District Superintendent Wisconsin District c o N 1,960 Members G R 45 Churches A T 21 Students U L A T E S N v r Olivet Nazarene College Millard Reed N.Y.P.S. President 246 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 s BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GODS VERY BEST ALWAYS. Rev. Luther Cantwell District Superintendent Rev. Kenneth Jewell N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Luther Cantwell. .. .N.F.M.S. President J E Childress S.S. Board Chairman 247 CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Congratulates: The Class of 1964 Pledges: Faithful support to O.N.C. Offers: Prayer and best wishes for O.N.C s continued progress Mark R. Moor District Superintendent Mrs. Mark R. Moore District N.F.M.S. President Rev. A. T. Smith Chairman, S. S. Board r%4 Jay Foster District N.Y.P.S. President 248 SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT WWWESTMHAdtSl XWtHSfMMMK mw$iWQDm — £eoC3(wk • i Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Davis, District Superintendent and wife at the District Parsonage DISTRICT OFFICERS Leo C. Davis, District Superintendent Edward Mason, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. LaVere Whelan, N.F.M.S. President Paul T. Byrns, Church Schools Chairman Ralph Carter, Secretary Dale Sidle, Treasurer Betty Mason, Teen Director Edith Small, Junior Director DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD 105 Churches 6907 Members C. R. Thrasher Mark Hamilton Edwin Hill A. E. Breeden Mr. Edward Mason Dist. N.Y.P.S. President 249 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE From Fred J. Hawk District Superintendent MICHIGAN DISTRICT Which Is Celebrating Its Golden Anniversary We present Christ The Water of life in Michigan The Water Wonderland. Advisory Board Members: Rev. Herbert Thomas Rev. Roy Mumau Dr. L. D. Mitchell Mr. Arthur Starr Departmental Leaders: Mrs. Fred J. Hawk, N.F.M.S President Rev. C. F. Champion, N.Y.P.S. President Rev. Roy Mumau, Church School Board Chairman 250 NORTHEASTERN INDIANA DISTRICT r Dr. Paul C. Updike District Superintendent UMSTMCT AOWISOffi-Y ffi 0)Affi.lD Rev. W. B. Greek Rev. H. E. Priddy Rev. John C. Wine Mr. James E. Hunt Mr. Buel D. Bearden Mr. Jack Snowden PI1P11TMIT HUPS Church Schools -- Rev. A.-E. Woodcook N.F.M.S. -- Mrs. PaulC. Updike N.Y.P.S. -- Rev. Walter G. Graeflin Congratulations Dr. Reed and Class of ' 64 YflDiii n irffi always wel(c©inie SLtt (SMMIT HMstririicEtt Cemtteir District Camp Grounds, Marion, Indiana 251 NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT Where Olivet Graduates Are Making Good Congratulations to the Class of 1964 ADVISORY BOARD: George Jetter Ira Jones M. G. Martini Howard S. Sylvia DISTRICT OFFICERS Carl B. Clendenen Paul Basset Edward S. Barton R. Gene Anspach Doris Clendenen M. G. Martini Dale Martin District Superintendent District Secretary District Treasurer District NYPS Pres. District NFMS Pres. District Church School Chairman District Junior Director ' LOOKING TO NEW NAZARENE FRONTIERS IN THE ' 60V MISSOURI DISTRICT (church of the I U azarene E. D. Simpson, D.D. District Superintendent Mrs. J. W. Hoffert N.F.M.S. President Greetings Olivet ' s Faculty and Students OUR GOAL More Students from Missouri Educational Budget Paid in Full Science Building Goal Exceeded R. T. Morris Church School Chairman Congratulations Class of ' 64 L. Lloyd Brown N.Y.P.S. President 253 Southwestern Ohio District I 78 CHURCHES 7597 MEMBERS 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. LUTHER S. WATSON DISTRICT CHURCH SCHOOL CHAIRMAN DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Floyd E. Cole Rev. A. M. Wilson Mr. A. B. Tink Mr. Paul Sutton Congratulations-Class of 64 254 Southwestern Ohio District N. Y. P. S. Congratulates Class of 1964 DISTRICT COUNCIL L to R — Duane Clinker, Jerry Call, John Kammer, Robert Taylor, Ralph Hodges, Rev. M. E. Clay, Newman Sheldon, Ira East, Kenneth Clay, Robert Atkinson, Bill Bridges. Nazarene Education Nazarene Publishing . . . linked together in the work of the church Your NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Kansas City, Missouri 255 NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulates President Harold W. Reed The graduates of the class of 1964 The 42 students from NWI at O.N.C. this year Arthur C. Morgan, D.D. Diitricf Superintendent Mri. Arthur Morgan N.F.M.S. President Owen Burke Church School Chairman Darrell Luther N.Y.P.S. President 256 CHU R C H OF THE NAZARENE Forrest W. Nash, Pastor Arland Gould, Assistant Pastor Naomi Larsen-Chancel Choir Don Murray-Organist Giving Christ to the Campus -to the Community -to the oir 257 Eastern Michigan District Dr. E. W. Martin, D.D. District Superintendent Rev. W. E. Varian N.Y.P.S. President Rev. Wendell Wellman Church School Chairman Congratulates the Class of ' 64 Trustees to Olivet: Dr. E. W. Martin Rev. J. E. VanAllen Rev. Wendell Wellman 5? - A0 : z - $104,911.37 pledged on the Science Building Mrs. Leslie MacKay N.F.M.S. President 258 First Church of the Nazarene 1000 N. Entrance Kankakee, Illinois ■ ■ . A Church Home for Our College Students Away from Home Leonard Crites Director of Christian Education Rev. Jerald R. Locke Pastor Paul Smith, S.S. Superintendent Ted Rypchinski, N.Y.P.S. President Rhoda Rinebarger, N.F.M.S. President Rev. E. C. Hester, Church Visitor Danny Salisbury, Director of Sports Leroy Wright Minister of Music . t ZJ-riendlu Church with a Spiritual Uplift- 259 HL CARMI Church of the Nazarene v f Z; Sixth St. at Herbert Ave. tL ' M Carmi, Illinois rf Guy Moats S.S. Superintendent Dorys Saunders Director of Music Florence Roser N.F.M.S. President Dallas White N.Y.P.S. President Rev. C. Noil Strait, Minister Our Student at Olivet: Arthur R. Saunders First Church of the Nazarene ZJhe inainp Church of Columbui Columbus, Ohio Miles A. Simmons Minister James V. Cook Minister of Music Fifty Years a Spiritual Heart in the Heart of Columbus Best Wishes to Olivet and Graduates of 1964 First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets Students This Year Karen Bryant Janice Folsom Dale Weeks 260 s Rev. John C. Wine Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Robert L. Ellis Pastor A. M. Wilson Pastor Eighteenth St. and Grand Avenue NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Howard Groves, Associate Pastor Mary Trogrimson, Min. of Mus. Office Secretary Ivan Cable, Sunday School Supt. Ruth Calhoun, N.F.M.S. Pres. Holland Brewster, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Roger Garner, Visitation Dir. Barbara Fivecoate, Youth Dir. _A 3riendL Church TRENTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 220 N. Miami St., Trenton, Ohio Ellis Hall, S.S. Supt. John Evans, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Ruth Turner, N.F.M.S. Pres. The Church with an Evangelistic Program. f t They Say We Are Friendly ' 1 Come and See! c c o L N A G S R S A T U O L F A T in a Triendlu Ctr ? «- ? N Wayne Gallup Minister of Music Students Attending O.N.C. Marvin T. Hall Sharon Miller Judy McKibben George Collins Martha Inloes .onaral CUof ' 64 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 Sue MacKay Carol Stout Rick Harrison Congratulations Dr. Reed Faculty and Class of ' 64 STANTON AVENUE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Wm. H. Taft Rd. at Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio James B. Dorenbusch, S.S. Superintendent James D. Morris, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Meredith Brokaw, N.F.M.S. President Students this year Ronald Padgett Elizabeth link When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us FLOYD E. COLE, Minister 262 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7031 IM. Main Street Dayton, Ohio Dayton ' s Oldest Church of the Nazarene . . . Organized 1911 This edifice was dedicated to the glory of God and to the advancement of Christian Education on February 2, 1964 by Dr. Hugh C. Benner, General Superintendent. Donald E. Snow Pastor Building Designed by Associated Engineers, Inc. of Indianapolis, Indiana Building Constructed by W. A. Gunter, Inc. of Dayton, Ohio Our Students at Olivet W Virginia Dillon Lib Kenneth Bryant Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. 263 ■ Mr ! XENIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Second St. at Massie Dr., Xenia, Ohio L onaratulationd to the L iadS of 64 Rev. Russell V. Clay MINISTERS OF MUSIC Jtk mM Roger McMurrin Ovid Young teu iau we are friendlu WILSON AVENUB Church of the Nazarene Columbus, Ohio 1650 Wilson Avenue D. E. Clay Minister Cliff Everett Minister of Music Jhe end of uour Search for a friendlu church. 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 BEST WISHES TO OLIVET COLLEGE AND CLASS OF 1964 264 lifted up from the earth all meh ohn 7 2:32 will draw unto me. ' First Church of the Nazarene 2601 Benham Ave. Elkhart, Indiana M. L. McCASKELL PASTOR Bradley Church of the Nazarene Douglas at Durham Bradley, Illinois Congratulations Seniors S.S. Supt. Jim Yates N.Y.P.S. Ron Shaner N.F.M.S. Neva Hansen usic Director Ed Koons Glenn Evans, Pastor Your Place of Service Away from Home the easternmost on iron, central ecluoational zone — i i Clara St. John, Pastor OLIVEST on. the suooessful science building campaign. . . N E W C M E I S T I N P H I Our students: (left to right) Lester Smith, Phyllis Clark, Fred Clough, Janet Boone, James Boone, Ruth Kistler, John Kistler, Jean St. John and William Mc- Culley. Not pictured: William Eddy and Nancy Clark. 265 ARGO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7236 W. 62nd St., Argo, Illinois Zeroing L nicaqo A great iouthweit Aide James E. Everett Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GENESEE AT BUTLER AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN Tom Thompson Minister of Music L onaratulationA to 1964 The steps to happiness are the steps to Church 266 Harry Stanley Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Aleck G. Ulmet Pastor |P W§$IP JmSL 1 Bob Clipper, Jr. Audrey Hall life Glen Leckrone Our Students At Olivet: Judy Andrews Don Comstock Karen Fallis Dick Freeman Judy Harris Marilyn Sutherland Bill Ulmet VISIT US WHEN YOU ' RE IN IOWA Third Avenue East at South Eleventh, Oskaloosa, Iowa Carl Greek Associate Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2714 S. Jefferson Ave. MIDLAND, MICHIGAN t burde 5rina uour burdeni ana excnanae tnem for a dona. Joyce Leckrone Mary Morse Rev. Roy Mumau Pastor 267 m Jim Sirrine South Irvington Church of the Nazarene 5402 Brookville Indianapolis, Indiana Our Students at Olivet Ken Lynn Karen Fulford Mary Beavin Charles Beavin Shirley Atwood Sue Freeland Tom Fulford Rev. Spurgeon Lynn, Pastor CHICAGO EMERALD AVENUE EMERALD AVENUE at 106th Street Samuel N. Smith, Pastor Phone C04-4579 Our Students Ruth Ann Carlson Claudette Aim Hammond First Church of the Nazarene Congratulates Olivet and The Class of 7964 Calumet and Michigan Hammond, Indiana w. H. Erickson, Pastor Paul E. Students at Olivet White, Associate Pastor Diane Kjonaas Judy Kjonaas 268 Lyl e Stark L onaratutationd I inlaid of 64 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Singing Church of Springfield 340 South Plum St. Springfield, Ohio OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET Edward S. Barton, Pastor Wendell Mitch, S.S. Supt. JoAnn Woodard, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Viola S. Barton, N.F.M.S. Pres. Gene Braun Oeanna Easterling Linda King TRINITY CHURCH of the NAZARENE 10001 Hayes Ave., Detroit, Michigan Clifford L. Walton, Minister K. Norman Rucker, S.S. Superintendent Marilyn Brown, N.Y.P.S. President Lois Fearn, N.F.M.S. President Students attending O.N.C.: Patricia Smith, Ben Priebe Much Success to the Graduates of ' 64 (Central kurcL of ike v 7. azarene 1261 WEST BRISTOL ROAD - Splint 7, QTlicliigan C. A. Bearinaer, Minister of Visitation Tom Thompson, Minister of Music Our Students at Olivet Gerald Steinacker Carol Bickford Fred Raske Barbara Fisher Larry Eaton 269 W. E. VARIAN Pastor WARREN AVENUE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 650 South Warren Avenue Students Now at Olivet ROBERT CALENTINE EDWARD CONVERSE RAYMOND DAVIS BRENDA NEIL DAVID PENNELL ' The Evangelistic Church Columbus Ohio JOHN S. MANLEY Minister of Music HARRY P. KING S.S. Superintendent MRS. RAYMOND OURS N.F.M.S. President MRS. DAVID PRIEST N.Y.P.S. President 270 DETROIT FIRS T CHURCH The shining light on Fenkell at Stahelin A Glowing Church A Going Church A Growing Church Bill Heaton, S.S. Superintendent Robert Daughtery, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Rhoda Jones, N.F.M.S. President Not with enticing words of man ' s wisdom, hut in demonstration of the Spirit and Power. ' Our Students ARLENE BLIGHT DALE BOLTON MARJORIB HILDRETH RICHARD NYE RALPH SADLER LARRY SMITH Congratulations Class of 1964 Visit us when in Detroit 18751 Fenkell Avenue H. Dale Mitchell, Pastor 271 fl CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 64 FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA COLFAX AND NOTRE DAME AYE. Kenneth V. Bateman Pastor Edwin L. Bateman Minister of Music Henry Addington N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. Geo. Pickett N.F.M.S. Pres. Harold E. Priddy Pastor OUR STUDENTS AT O.N.C.: Dean Keys Carol Nelson Martha Priddy David Skinner Frank Keys Minister of Music A Friendly Church — A Vital Message First Church of the Nazarene Winchester, Indiana Congratulates the Class of ' 64 WE LOVE AND SUPPORT OUR COLLEGE Mildred Stray, N.F.M.S. President Ann Petter, Secretary of Board Wm. Lionberg, Treasurer James Johnson, N.Y.P.S. President FRED FOSTER Pastor Richard Wilson, S.S. Superintendent We of the Harvey, III. Church of the Nazarene: Wish to extend congratulations to the class of 1964, to President Dr. Harold Reed, and to all faculty members for their achievements through works of faith and service to God and the church. May you ever succeed in your God called, and God appointed service in the work of and the furtherance of His Kingdom. Ever looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith. KEITH POWELL Minister of Music 272 L onaratulationdl L ta.55 of ' 64- First Church of the Nazarene Kern and Quarry Roads Marion, Indiana Students This Year Cheryl Davis John Smith Donald K. Ault Pastor Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 Glen Park Church of the Nazarene 43rd and Connecticut Streets Gary, Indiana Harold D. Latham Minitter Our Students Larry George Linda Kirkpatrick Robert Kirkpatrick — Not Pictured — Leah Ruth Kensey Dwayne Miller EAST FLINT CHURCH of the NAZARENE 2901 RICHFIELD ROAD— FLINT, MICHIGAN G. E. SMITH, Pastor Congratulations To The Class of 7964 The Church with a Mission and a Message for its Community. 273 ■ W$w ' — S9BSJS 1 I I ' ■•-? WELLSTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 6307 Wellsmar Avenue St. Louis, Missouri John W. Ellis Pastor Charles W. Clark Minister of Music PARKSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 6627 NORTH 2nd STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 4 Harold R. Morgan Pastor jpXlSrf ' We Congratulate the Class of ' 64 Fairfield Avenue Church of the Nazarene 2502 Fairfield Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana L. E. Tucker, Pastor Students at Olivet Russell C. Wood, S.S. Superintendent Paul Chapman Florence Furgenson, N.F.M.S. Pres. Jim Hullinger Mary Alice Bauman, N.Y.P.S. Pres. M. Tucker 274 Fayette Church of the Nazarene Fayette, Ohio Rev. Whitis, Pastor LaVern Waldfogel, S.S. Supt. We are backing Olivet Nazarene College with our Prayers, Finances and Students Janet Borton Corolyn Rupp Roger Rupp Paul Waldfogel Noel Whitis ma Chicago Austin Church of the Nazarene Alvin T. Smith, Pastor George Garvin, Jr., N.Y.P.S. Pres. VDeit wished to ZJke Cla33 of 64 Lewis T. Corlett President Mendel I Taylor Dean NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1700 East Meyer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri 275 d5edt wishes FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SCOTT AT TROTTER STREET Sikeston, Missouri John D. Rhame, Pastor Hannibal Church of the Nazarene 206 Willow Street Hannibal, Missouri Re v. Ted Ingram Minister Helen Jean Smashey Gary Hayden We Are Proud of Our College i. [ —  1 M tt OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET GRACE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 201 East Park Ave. Champaign, Illinois Virgie Millage, Sr. Harold Grimes Mrs. Ruby Kirby S.S. Superintendent N.Y.P.S. President N.F.M.S. President Congratulations to Class of ' 64 Duane Ambrose Patricia l Smith Congrafu afions fo Olivet and Class of 1 964 276 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE shelbyville, Illinois Church r. .- Parsonage Congratulations to the Class of 1964! The Voice of the Youth Continues to Speak with Hope and Assurance: Dean Dace, Pastor ZJke 2J-irst (church of the II U azarene Rev. C. R. Lee, Pastor Mrs. C. R. Lee, N.F.M.S. President Mr. Harold Martindale, S.S. Supt. Mr. Leslie Waltz, N.Y.P.S. President Our Specialty: We Make You Fee at Home. WALNUT GRAHAM STS. MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA Congratulations: Dr. Reed, Faculty, and Class of 1964 Congratulations Class of ' 64 FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE etna at Henry sts. Huntington, Indiana C. L. Rodda Pastor 277 : Norma Jean Larrabee Tom Homer Lee Braford Students Judith Joy Smith Harold F. Frye Lynn Larson Taylor Avenue Church of the Nazarene 2100 Taylor Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin . ' ••■: .!f- y- : - .■ ' : ■ ' ■ ' 30 Pastor Harold L. Frye (Olivet Graduate ) Minister of Music Edsal J. Mattax, Sr. (Olivet Graduate) S.S. Superintendent Milton Schulz N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Everett Horner N.Y.P.S. President Ron Frye God Bless O.N.C. and Class of 1964 Jhe 3 main ain f K hurch yy PARKVIEW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Revere at Watervliet Dayton, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1964 Our Students Paula Haney Jim Ingles Joe Moses Minister of Music Carl C. Ingersol Minister 278 I. Kemper Road at Walnut Street - Springdale, Ohio H. Benge — Minister of Music L. Wilhelm— S. S. Superintendent Luther S. Watson Pastor Students at O.N.C. Elsie Helm Barbara Hughes Jan Jackman Ken Jackman Ron McSwain Ron Scott Judy Simons Bud Thall Dale Weeks Karen Weeks Larry Watson ,onara iJatlony CL of 1964 Students at O.N.C. Byron Densford Dave Johnson ES«E Norwood Church of the Nazarene Floral and Smith Road Norwood. Ohio S...E. Durbin Pastor mw Congratulations to the Class of 1964, and to the Staff of the AURORA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Grand Rapids, Michigan Olivetians on our Church Staff Charles Hasselbring, Minister of Music Lauren Larsen, Reader Edward Davis, Organist Tom Woudstra, Assistant Organist Fletcher Galloway, D.D. Pastor WOOSTER CHURCH of the NAZARENE South Walnut at South Street Wooster, Ohio Ernest Heiser, S.S. Superintendent Carroll Evans, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Myra Shearer, N.F.M.S. President Broadcasting over Radio Station WWST AM FM Sunday Morning Carl L. Wooten, Pastor R. N. Raycroft Pastor L onaraiulatloni L laSS of 1964 TYNDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Fred Love, S.S. Supt. Our Students at Olivet WALLACE E. SMITH and MARY LOU SMITH Mrs. Edith Dafoe, N.F.M.S. Pres. Ronald Wellman, N.Y.P.S. Pres. The friendly church with the Evangelistic message 280 JOLIET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 454 Cass St. (on Rt. 30 E.) Joliet, Illinois Wishes The Class of ' 64 Many More and Successful Years OUR STUDENTS Charles Oswalt Superintendent The community that offers employment to all college graduates; a spiritual church in which to worship and a society that needs your Christian witness. Lawrence Jantz Pastor ); v d m fcX The Church for the College The College for the Church Earl Summers Karl Erickson L onaratulat tond onarai CLiS of 1964 Students Charlene Barks Janet Kennedy Carol Morris Rev. R. T. Morris St. Louis, Missouri Lafayette Park Church of the Nazarene SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Highway 67 and County Road 300 South Muncie, Indiana A warm welcome awaits all who enter our doors ' Walter B. Greek Minister R.R. 2, Muncie ATla 2- 1 847 Fred A. Mund Asst. to Minister 22 1 W. Memorial Drive Alias 8-2 1 86 281 Congratulations Class of 1964 First Church of the Nazarene Johnson at Second Streets Bay City, Michigan Marian Sheppard John R - Hieftje Chester Robinson, Jr. Gloria Good Sophomore Minister S.S. Superintendent class of 64 O.N.C. O.N.C. Mrs. Leon Oudin Velma Jean Johnson N.F.M.S. President N.Y.P.S. President Where You Are a Stranger But Once FIRST ffl M OF THE IMZAUIH ARMSTRONG and DEFFENBAUGH KOKOMO, INDIANA G. W. Williams Mrs. G. W. Williams Mrs. Fern Brantley Kenneth Pritts Robert Hostetler Fern Lyons Eileen Rust Minister Minister of Music N.F.M.S. President S.S. Superintendent N.Y.P.S. President Junior Director Church Secretary L onaratutationS to tht Class of 1964 The Singing Church of Kokomo BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 64 VALPARAISO CHURCH of the NAZARENE Valparaiso, Indiana L. E. MYERS Pastor 282 Minister of Music Dr. Robert Ross N.Y.P.S. President Carolyn Montoney Superintendent Clarence Good N.F.M.S. President Mrs. L. E. Myers Pontiac First Church of the Nazarene 60 State Street, Pontiac, Michigan 4 growing clturck, grateful for the privilege of supporting a fyrowinej college Congratulations to Class of 1964 J. E. Van Allen Pastor Broad Ripple Church of the Nazarene 2125 East 54th Street f Just West of Keystone) Indianapolis, Indiana Irving W. Laird, Pastor Congratulations to the class of 1 964 Our Students at Olivet Joanne Brouhard Dan Hobbs Steve Loman Joe Lopez Judy Melle Melvin Meyer Dan Thomas Sherri Thomas Our Students and Pastor Best Wishes to the Class of from Cooperdale Church of the Nazarene Sharell Mikesell, Junior Route 1 Trinway, Ohio John H. Russell Pastor 283 Congratulations Class of ' 64 tlrdt Ghurch of the I lazarene Wood Lyon Sts. — Flint, Michigan Wendell Wellman, Pastor — Floyd Gale, S.S. Supt. — Pat Buffett, N.Y.P.S. Pres. In the heart of town for the hearts of men We Support Olivet with Our Prayers Our Money Our Students L onqratulat, ion.5 x laii ol ' 64 G. B. Breese Pastor CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 610 Brown St. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Ruth Haney Minister of Music INDEPENDENCE HILL CHURCH OF NAZARENE 2408 W. 78th PLACE CROWN POINT, INDIANA Earl I. Roustie Minister Congratulations Class of 1964 Our Students: Delores Sear r Barbara Jean Evans 284 A. O. Shearrer, Pastor Students: First Church of the Nazarene Goodfellow Blvd. and McLaran St. Louis, Missouri God in the past, a source of peace. God in the present, a source of strength, God in the future, a source of Hope. Hugh Voss, S.S. Superintendent Don Spotloe, Associate Pastor John Eavey, N.Y.P.S. President Marylin Hoffert, N.F.M.S. President Cathy Hendly Charles Kesterson Dan Mund INDIANAPOLIS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 601 NORTH SHORTRIDGE Dedicated March 22, 1 964 by Dr. G. B. Williamson Our Olivet Students-. Pat Stinson Linda Murphy Judy White Anita Pendleton Jerry Davis JAMES W. THARP 285 v •: . .v .:•:•: • : • •:•:• :•:■: :•:•: USED CARS SAVE WITH KEN SAATHOFF Select from an Acre of Clean Used Cars At the Sharpest Used Car Lot in Kankakee Authorized ' Jeep ' Sales and Service Rt. 54 North Phone 939-3168 Bradley, III. 286 Be Sure There Is A Bank In Your Future Make Your Bank The cJLet uS shed llqltt r of on anu uour banhlna problems FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of KANKAKEE 287 rnwriM £A PHARMACIES State Savings Bldg., Meadowview 1 245 East River 1666 W. Station St. Prescription Service — Baby Supplies — Cameras — Film — Photo Finishing COMPLIMENTS LAUNDRY 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. Benoit ' s Provide Expert Workmanship office 333 S. Schuyler Bradley, Illinois Ph. 933-7731 mailing address P.O. 689 Kankakee, Illinois Ray J. Benoit Son, Inc. 288 JOHN PANOZZO AND SONS • Wedding Planning • Corsages • Distinguished Floral Arrangements • Complete Garden Supplies OUR OWN GREENHOUSES RT. 54 NORTH BRADLEY, ILLINOIS Why give less when you can get the best from Panozzo re rrr rrr rrr rrr r f ? p r.rr rrr Best Wishes to the Students of Olivet College Samuel H. Shapiro Lieutenant Governor State of Illinois 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 Free Parking Lot 289 City National Bank of Kankakee 290 Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLANKENBERG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 932-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee ©O ' S Portrait, Commercial, School Photography e s our other locations DIXON — FREEPORT — MACOMB They toil not neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these A slight exaggeration, perhaps! But, in a quieter way, the general effect of your appearance — both on yourself and (more important) your professional and social worlds now and later — when you have the right start in clothes from Plant-Kerger, a young man ' s world of fashion that stresses good taste and sensible expenditure. Keep in touch with us . . . and good luck to you! HO Hsrass 270 EAST COURT STREET, KANKAKEE 291 Lawrence F. Raiche Locksmith Keys to fit all Locks We Sell New Used Safes Locks 248 S. East Kankakee, Illinois 933-4732 Locked Cars Opened Johnson Outboards Trailers DECKER ' S FURNITURE Complete Interior Decorating Service • Carpet • Linoleum • Draperies • Furniture • Accessories 1045 N. Fifth Ave. Kankakee, III. Phone 939-3183 For the newest most modern banking institution in Kankakeeland Save at 1st BANK OF MEADOWVIEW Drive-up Window 101 MEADOWVIEW CENTER Prompt Courteous Service Ph. 933-3391 VERONDA ' S New Self Service Record Dept. Six Modern Teaching Studios Instrument Rental 1055 N. 5th MUSIC STORE Pianos • Organs • Band Instruments • Sheet Music • Kankakee, LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS Nationally advertised paint products of highest quality, economy, durability and beauty. Also, Super Kem Tone Wall Finish and Kem Glo Enamel. 44 Meadowview Shopping Center Artists ' Supplies Custom Picture Frames WE RENT IT! Most Everything For • HOME MAINTENANCE • MOVING HAULING • CLEANING DECORATING • AUTO REPAIR • LAWN GARDEN • CAMPING • PARTY BANQUET Do It Yourself and Save! 4 BebA RENT ALL s , a n l c. s CALL 939-3117 907 N. Indiana 292 SHARON HICKLER Caint and _ ardware 428-434 W. Broadway Bradley, III. 933-7325 GARY HOFFMAN WILSON ' S PAINTS T ° WALLPAPER PAINT  l 0 SMADI Serving Kankakee Cftl S Land for 30 Years 135 N. Schuyler 933-4011—932-0012 Fashion Quality Women ' s Wear — Accessories Shoes Millinery 230 E. Court St. Fashion Leaders in Kankakee for 105 Years Beit WiaL eA f -§ om KANKAKEE PLATING CO. Rt. 54 North Brad,e y- Phone 932-5318 J. E. DeSelm Co. Lumber and Building Material Hardware, Paints, Etc. Phone: 932-3821 flow it 5 Pepdi! 3or tliode wlto tkink youny. Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Inc. Route 49 South Kankakee, Illinois 939-3123 293 Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE HUGH P. PIERCE Insurance Consultant Phone 933-3221 Compliments of 204 Arcade Bldg. Kankakee, Norman s Hair Dressing Salon Suite 227 Arcade Building Kankakee, III. Ph. 933-4533 Discount Warehouse FAMOUS FURNITURE • Furniture • Appliances • Floor Coverings Rt. 54 North Kankakee, III. Our 45th year in central Illinois 294 phifttfu pnm K ANKAK Ee it4DUSTR| A 7 SUPPLy CO. Phone 939-3577 Suppliers of Quality Goods 1015 N. Fifth Ave. Kankakee, 1283 S. SEVENTH AVENUE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 933-6627 Z hat ZJ-riendly palace to C.aV Canfield ' s Restaurant Best of Service, Good Food, Friendly Atmosphere Bradley, The Prophet Company Serving across the nation Honored to Olivet College Terry Moliter, Manager 295 i2L ■Ik. W H m j i HI ' ' ' ' jjtafc rf ' ' ,11 i|l | . r twvi ; ' .; si i BjlB - kva l Br ' l 1 n I c - ( 11 uoutn of a nation- are the trustees of posterity. Disraeli, Sybil Bradley Sporting Goods and Skelgas Service Appl. Shop Honored to Serve Olivet ' s Needs 647 West Broadway Ph. WE 3-5014 Bradley, Illinois 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 932 932 things go better,! .-with Coke 850 W. Station Kankakee, Lowe Seed and Garden Center One of Kankakeeland ' s Largest Garden Centers Home of Grow Coated Seeds • Fertilizers • Lawn Seed • Garden Seed • Nursery Items Route 54 Bradley, III. Ph. 932-7811 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 932-3727 296 Cecil C. Erickson Agency Not The Oldest But The Most Active REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 933-5597 Developers of Beautiful Oak Dale Acres Restaurant Open Daily The Nation ' s Innkeeper U. S. Highway 54 and Interstate Route 57 Kankakee, Illinois For efficient and prompt delivery service, the delivery truck can always be seen on the go. Bourbonnais Cleaners • Pick Up and Delivery in All the Dorms • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Formal Wear Rental Service 1 83 W. Harrison 932-5041 Bourbonnais, III. CharieneS ZJ-lower f ot No order too small or too large We Specialize in Beautiful • Artistic Flower Arrangements • Corsages • Wedding Arrangements Ted knows the best way to penetrate the heart is to give a flower from Charlene ' s. Compliments of KANKAKEE GLASS COMPANY Glazing Contractors 250-256 W. Court Street Phone 932-7427 If it ' s glass you want we have it. 25th Year Chicago Area ' s Largest Photographic Dealer Exclusive — 5-Year Guarantees 242 So. Schuyler, Kankakee 297 HENRY ' S Home of the Happy Henry Burger ' HAMBURGERS 1401 North 5th Bradley, Illinois DRIVE-IN KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS0OATI0N KANKAKEE FEDERAL INVITES YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN KANKAKEE COUNTY. Schuyler at Station Kankakee, Illinois Faber Floral Company FLORISTS TO KANKAKEE Sine i a 7 o STORE 336 East Court Stteet 933-7515 GREENHOUSES 869 West Jeffery Street Phone 932-5811 Northgate Mote Free T.V. Air Conditioned Reasonable Rates Highway 54 Bradley, 298 L. G. Mitten, C.L.U. Insurance Consultant 371 E. Marsile St. Bourbonnais, Illinois Phone 933-6457 House of Utile Gifts and Decorative Accessories Fine Furniture Phone 933-5117 Route 54, North Bradley, Illinois ' : 5 2207 West Station Street Congratulations and every good wish for the future GEO. D. ROPER CORPORATION Americas finest cooking appliances Phone: 932-7451 THE UNIVERSE Where friends meet The Center of Activity on Olivet ' s Campus Mrs. Coffee always awaits you with a pleasant smile. • A place to relax and Hsten to beautiful music • A place to enjoy a • The famous O Burger Home 299 Sam does a fine job on red hair like Ron Scotr ' i. Sam ' s Barber Shop For the College St yles Make It Sam ' s, the Campus Barber. MAN RADIO, INC. The bright, happy Sound in Kankakee STATE Savings Loan Association 70 Meadowview Center Kankakee, III. Tel. 933-3303 SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. Dial 1320 COMPUMENrS OF YOUR OPTOMETRIST DR. RUSSELL 0. ROGERS CONTACT LENSES 1 63 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone 932-1 1 1 6 Kankakee, III. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PHILCO RADIOS • • TROPHIES 286 E. Court St. • HOME APPLIANCES • HOUSEWARES • PAINTS Kankakee, Tel. 933-6624 Compliments of WALTER G. DEUSGHLE AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance • Hospitalization • Life • Fire • Auto • Accident health 1 75 No. Dearborn Ave. Kankakee, III. Phone 932-7411 300 ujrA. IVellman J Colonial ZJea Koom 208 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois Sweet Rolls, Sandwiches Full Meals Smorgasbord on Friday and Saturday Evenings (J eit in Aewelrif its .imann; jmnhrw jjtkju 1872 ' liiiui l.WftNyv,; At Your Service • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Drive-In Windows • Bank by Mail • 24 Hour Depository • Auto Loans • Personal Loans • Business Loans • Real Estate Loans • Farm Equipment , a« ■ DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES PEOPLES BANK MARYGREST Kankakee ' s Best Sign of Progress Lobby and Drive-up Window Daily 8 to 5 p.m. Fridays until 6 p.m. Saturday until 4 p.m. CHINA 260 E. Court St. Kankakee, III. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Pat Stinson and Leane Peterson know they can depend on Sears for the latest of fashions. You can count on us . . . for Quality .... Selection ' 1190 N. Fifth Ave. in the Meadowview Center CARMEN ' S SHOE REBUILDERS Immediate Service through Student Pick up and Delivery in the Dorms. 375 E. Station Kankakee, III. 301 We appreciate uour patronage 40 modern rooms VIEW RESTAURANT Air conditioned — TV Kitchenette apartments Phone in every room Good food is good health J Restaurant DMT MOTEL in the Center of Meadowview Route 54 3 Miles North of Kankakee THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH — Diogenes mflRKETS THE STORES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. Broadway at Cleveland Bradley, Illinois Cromwell ' s Cleaners Clothiers tuxedo rentals for all occasions nationally advertised men ' s boy ' s wear 245 W. Broadway, Bradley 932-1414 505 S. Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone WE 2-5612 302 MARYCREST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Zror rnsured 3 avm V f- rompt oLoan L ommUmentA I Where You Do Save Does Make A Difference ' 1775 E. COURT ST. Kankakee, III. Phone 933-7767 Compliments of Kankakee County Republican Central Committee ED P. MADISON, Chairman CECIL DUGUAY, Yice-Chairman MARK CONWAY, Secretary PHILIP J. SCHRINER, Treasurer MRS. C. D. HENRY, Chairlady CONGRA TULA TIONS Olivet College a credit to our community EDUCATION with a Christian purpose Kankakee Daily Journal Kankakee, Illinois 303 The Store of Fashion Missy, Junior and Lane Bryant Sizes Sammy ' s Pizza l j f I 690 N. 5th Ave. Kankakee, III. Ph. 933-2613 Carry Out and Diner Area 2 453 W. Broadway Bradley, III. Ph. 932-3232 Carry Out Only Try our famous Pizza, Ravioli, and Spaghetti Ed and Leanne admire a table setting that would beautify any home. -Toiiow the oLeaaerA to EDWARD ' S JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds — China — Crystal Jewelry 220 E. Court Dial 932-1716 Any student can have an account in 3 minutes. 304 Congratulations SUBSIDIARY ORGANIZATIONS Association of International Students Aurora Staff Band Brass Choir Collegium Prae-Medicorum Commerce Club 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 Choir Platonian Philosophical Society Psychology Club Public Affairs Club Science Club S.E.A. Sigma Tau Delta Sociology Club Speech Club Student Council Student Tribunal Treble Clef Choir Vikings Choir W.R.A. Young Republicans Club Bob Kirkpatrick President Ron McSwain Treasurer Class of 64 SOCIETIES Beta Society Deita Society Gamma Society Kappa Society Sigma Society Zeta Society CLASSES Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Class of 1966 Class of 1967 Janet Jackson Secretary Dorothy Ralph Social Committee Chairman 305 Automobile Dealers Car City Auto Sales, 286 Banks Bradley State and Savings Bank, 302 City National Bank, 290 First Bank of Meadowview, 292 First Trust and Savings Bank, 287 Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association, 298 Marycrest Savings and Loan Association, 303 State Savings and Loan Association, 300 Book Dealers and Printers Nazarene Publishing House, 255 Olivet College Book Store, 294 Phillips Press, 295 Bottling Companies Coca-Cola, 296 Pepsi-Cola, 293 Camera Supplies Watland ' s Camera, 297 Churches Anderson, Indiana, First, 260 Anderson, Indiana, Goodwin Memorial, 264 Argo, Indiana, 266 Bay City, Michigan, 282 Bradley, Illinois, 265 Carmi, Illinois, 260 Champaign, Illinois, 276 Chicago, Illinois, Austin, 275 Chicago, Illinois, Emerald Ave., 268 Cincinnati, Ohio, Springdale, 279 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Ave., 262 Columbus, Ohio, First, 260 Columbus, Ohio, Warren Ave., 270 Columbus, Ohio, Wilson Ave., 264 Crown Point, Indiana, 284 Dayton, Ohio, Central, 284 Dayton, Ohio, First, 263 Dayton, Ohio, Parkview, 278 Detroit, Michigan, First, 271 Detroit, Michigan, Trinity, 269 Elkhart, Indiana, 265 Fayette, Ohio, 275 Ferndale, Michigan, 261 Flint, Michigan, Central, 269 Flint, Michigan, East Flint, 273 Flint, Michigan, First, 284 Fort Wayne, Indiana, 274 Gary, Indiana, 273 Grand Bapids, Michigan, 280 Hammond, Indiana, 268 Hannibal, Missouri, 276 Harvey, Illinois, 272 Huntington, Indiana, 277 Howell, Michigan, 280 Indianapolis, Indiana, Broad Ripple, 283 Indianapolis, Indiana, First, 285 Indianapolis, Indiana, South Irvington, 268 Joliet, Illinois, 281 Kankakee, Illinois, College, 257 Kankakee, Illinois, First, 259 Kokomo, Indiana, 282 Lansing, Michigan, 266 Marion, Indiana, First, 273 Martinsville, Indiana, First, 277 Midland, Michigan, First, 267 Muncie, Indiana, 281 New Castle, Indiana, 261 Newcomerstown, Ohio, 265 Directory of Advertisers Hardwares Norwood, Ohio, 279 Oskaloosa, Iowa, 267 Pontiac, Michigan, 283 Racine, Wisconsin, 278 Rockford, Illinois, 274 St. Louis, Missouri, First, 285 St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park, 281 St. Louis, Missouri, Wellston, 274 Shelbyville, Illinois, 277 Sikeston, Missouri, 276 Springfield, Ohio, 269 South Bend, Indiana, 272 Trenton, Ohio, 261 Trinway, Ohio, 283 Valparaiso, Indiana, 282 Winchester, Indiana, 272 Wooster, Ohio, 280 Xenia, Ohio, 264 Bell Paint and Hardware, 293 Lowe Brother ' s Paints, 292 Swannell Hardware, Inc., 300 Wilson ' s Paints, 293 Hotel Hotel Kankakee, 289 Insurance Walter C. Deuschle, 300 L. G. Mitten, 299 Hugh P. Pierce, 294 Jewelers Edward ' s Jewelers, 304 Huff and Wolf Jewelry, 296 Volkman Jewelers, 301 Lumber J. E. De Selm Lumber Co., 293 Security Lumber and Supply Co., 301 Cleaners and Clothiers Bourbonnais Cleaners, 297 Cromwell ' s Clothiers and Cleaners, 302 Domestic Cleaners, 288 Clothiers Carson Pirie Scott and Co., 296 L ecour ' s, 293 Plant-Kerger Co., 291 Samuel ' s, 304 Contractors Bay J. Benoit and Son, 288 Department Store Sears, Roebuck and Co., 301 Districts Central Ohio District, 244 Chicago Central District, 248 Eastern Michigan District, 258 Illinois District, 242 Indianapolis District, 247 Iowa District, 243 Michigan District, 250 Missouri District, 253 Northeastern Indiana District, 251 Northwestern Indiana District, 256 Northwestern Illinois District, 245 Northwestern Ohio District, 252 Southwest Indiana District, 249 Southwestern Ohio District, 254 Southwestern Ohio N.Y.P.S., 255 Wisconsin District, 246 Drive-In Restaurant Henry ' s, 298 Drug Store Ryan Pharmacies, 288 Florists Charlene ' s Flower Pot, 297 Faber Floral, 298 John Panozzo and Son, 289 Furniture Companies Decker Furniture, 292 Famous Furniture Co., 294 House of Wille, 299 Grocer Rudy ' s Markets, Inc., 302 Hairdresser Norman ' s Hair Dressing, 294 306 Manufacturer Roper ' s Corp., 299 Miscellaneous Bradley Sports Shop, 296 Canteen Co., 296 Kankakee Glass Co., 297 Kankakee Industrial Supply, 295 Lowe Seed and Garden Center, 296 Sam ' s Barber Shop, 300 Motels Divit Motel, 302 Holiday Inn, 297 Northgate Motel, 298 Music Veronda ' s Music Store, 292 Newspaper Kankakee Journal, 303 Optometrist Dr. Bussell Bogers, 300 Photographers Blankenburg Photographs, 291 Political Bodies Kankakee County Republican Committee, 303 Samuel H. Shapiro, 289 Radio Station WKAN Radio, 300 Real Estate Cecil C. Erickson, 297 Rentals Reed ' s Rentals, 292 Repairs Carmen ' s Shoe Repairs, 301 Lawrence F. Raiche, Locksmith, 292 Restaurants Canfield ' s, 295 Olivet ' s Universe, 299 Prophet Company, 295 Sammy ' s Pizza, 304 View Restaurant, 302 Wellman ' s Colonial Tea Room, 301 Schools Nazarene Theological Seminary, 275 Olivet Nazarene College, 240 Olivet Nazarene College Alumni, 241 Olivet Nazarene College Associated Student, 305 The Index Administration, 157-159 Administrative Assistants, 160 Aurora, 62-63 Junior Class, 210-220 Junior-Senior Banquet, 53 B Library, 32-33 Band, 96 Basketball, 127-137 Erass Choir, 98 Building, 16-19 Chapel, 34-35 Choirs Orpheus, 93 Treble Clef, 95 Vikings, 94 Christian Service Council, 39 Christmas Party, 46 College Church, 36 Commerce Club, 72 M Married Students, 69 Masters Program, 179 Men ' s O Club, 77 Men ' s Residence Hall Association, 61 Messiah, 52 Ministeral Fellowship, 78 Missionary Band, 41 Music Educators, 92 Orchestra, 97 Organ Guild, 99 Debate, 90 Evangels, 40 Platonian Philosophical Society, 81 Prayer Band, 38 Pre-Med Club, 74 President of College, 154-155 Psychology Club, 75 Public Affairs Club, 81 Facu lty Division of Education and Psychology, 164- 166 Division of Fine Arts, 170-172 Division of Language and Literature, 167- 169 Division of Natural Science, 173-175 Division of Religion and Philosophy, 176-179 Division of Social Sciences, 161-165 Field Day, 144-146 Football, 123-126 Foreign Students, 70 Freshman Class, 229-237 Glimmerglass, 64-65 Graduation, 53 H Halloween Party, 44 Hootannies, 45 Homecoming Activities, 48-49 Queen and Court, 50-51 Home Economics Club, 71 Honor Society, 83 Housing Chapman Hall, 25 Hardin House, 22 Hills Hall, 24 Nesbitt Hall, 21 Main House, 23 Senior Houses North, 26 Senior House South, 26 Williams Hall, 20 Home Management House, 27 Revivals, 37 Science Club, 79 Senior Class, 191-209 Senior Recitals, 100-102 Sigma Tau Delta, 73 Social Committee, 66 Societies Officers, 108-109 Cheerleaders, 110-111 Sociology Club, 84-85 Sophomore Class, 221-228 Speech Club, 82 Student Administration Day, 54 Student Council, 58-59 Student Educational Association, 86-87 Student Tribunal, 67 Student Groups, 103 Tip Off, 143 Tornado Repair, 10-15 Trustees, 156 Valentine Party, 47 W Who ' s Who, 180-188 Women ' s O Club, 76 Women ' s Residence Hall Association, 60 Intramural Council, 106 Intramural Overseers, 107 Young Republicans, 88-89 Faculty and Staff Anderson, Leonard E., 215 E. 111., 162. I! Anderson, Bourbonnais, Barrett, Earl E., 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, 111., 177. Beanev, William D., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 175. Beatty, C. L., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 160. Bennett, Fordyce, 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. Bennett, William R., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 158. Bloom, Albert, 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111., 160. Bond, Kenneth, 42 Jordan, Bourbonnais, 111. Boyce, Dr. Fanny, 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111., 175. Bradv, Curtis K., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 170, 172. Brank, Rockwell S., 323 N. Center Ave., Bradley, 111., 172. Brodien, Edward A., 396 Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 160. Brown, Anna L„ 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 165. Brown, Eurela O., 288 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. 163. Brown, Leroy C, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 168. Brown, Marjorie, 383 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Bushey, Clinton J., 5 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 174. Carmiehael, Vernal H., 390 N. Roy Ave., apt. 14, Bour- bonnais, 111., 163. Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 160. Cotner, John H., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 157, 176. Cox, Ivey Joyce, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111., 166. Crandall, John C, 325 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 166. Cunningham, Paul C, 460 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. I) Davis, Marybel, 208 Vz S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Davis, Ray, 208 Vz S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Demaray, Coral E., 232 Spencer St., Bourbonnais, 111., 167. Demaray, Harriet A., 232 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 168. Donoho, Lora H., 403% S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 166. Dunn, Floyd B., 195 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 165. E Endslev, Elizabeth S., 700 S. Kankakee St., Wilmington, 111., ' 165. Evans, Margarita, 398 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111., 172. F Fitzgerrel, Frank, 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111. Fitzgerrel, Glenna, 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111. Flaugher, Jewell V., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III., 171. Gaertner, Vera, 296 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 166. Gibson, Donald J., 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 159. Cillcy, Ruth E., 206 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 165. Grothaus, Clarence E., 135 W. Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111.. 173. Groves, Vernon T., 515 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. II Halm, Otto G., 702 Burns Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 178. Hanson, John E., 382 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 173, 174. Henderson, Charles L., 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 158. Hodges, William T., 1000 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 160. Humble, Harvey N., R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 162. Ide, Charles, 233 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 159. Issacs, Bill J., 403 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 163. I Jones, Dr. David T., P.O. Box 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 174. Kranich, Irving L., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 172. Kranich, Wanda M., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 171. Lane, Ruth, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 160. Larsen, Naomi R., 302 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 170, 171. Leist, J. F., 187 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 177. Lunsford, Robert L., 485 Vasseur, Bradley, 111., 177. M Marquart, Bonita, 160 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, 111., 165. McClain, Carl S., Ill Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 168. McClain, Eunice, 111 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. McCombs, Athel, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 160, 169. Mitten, Lloyd, 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 162. Moore, Norman, 197 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 159. Murray, Donald R., 577 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., 172. Myers, Melvin, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. 160. N Noble, Jo Ann, 111 N. Covent, Bourbonnais, 111., 172. Olson, Jean W., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Parr, F. O., 465 S. Williams St., Bourbonnais, 111., 162. Peel, Ray, 208 V 2 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Pence, Elbert A., 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 175. Perry, Ralph E., 465 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 177 179. Philo, L. C, 391 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 178. R Reed, Harold W., 925 S. Chicago, Kankakee, 111., 154, 155, 156. Reedy, Leroy H., 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. Reeves, Emily S., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 160. Rice, William D., 135 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 174. Ridall, Clyde R., 485 Vasseur, Bradley, III., 178. Ridall, Dorothy, 207 Marsile, Bourbonnais 111., 175. Roberts, Esther, 12815 Gregory St., Blue Island, 111., 162. Rosfeld, John, 21 Hansen, Bourbonnais, 111., 172. Sayes, J. Ottis, 480 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 178. Schwada, Paul G., 200 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 165. Slagg, Leo W., 127 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111., 168. Snowbarger, Willis E., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 157, 161. Stewart, James E., 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 163. Stewart, Virgie G., 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 168. Strickler, Dwight J., 192 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 174. Tomlinson, Prentiss F., 397 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111.. 174. Tripp, Esther E., 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 160. Van Antwerp, Adeline R., 447 S. Bresee Ave., Apt. 2, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. VanderVeen, Carmen, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111., 169. W Walmsley, Gardner R., Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 168. Walters, Ruth E., 210 Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 160. Ward, Clarence E., 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, 111., 165. Welling, Ronald, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. 175. White, John, 146 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 174, 175. White, Stephen S., 196 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, 111., 177. Student Roster Abraham, John F., 380 Park St., Manteno, 111. Abraham, M. K., Mallappally, Kerala, India Abraham, Thomas, 25 Oak St., Bourbonnais 111. Adams, Loren, P.O. Box 71, Bourbonnais, 111. Adkisson, Redith F., 506 E. 12th, Georgetown, 111. Alfree Herbert T., 727 Woodtop Rd., Newport, Del., 109, 211. , „ , .... Allen David D„ 228 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Allen ' , James David, 318 Besley, Waukegan, 111. Allen Judy Ann, 513 W. Market, Bluffton, Ind., 230 Allhands, Linda J., R.R. 1, Sheldon, 111 Allison, Constance, 240 S. Main, Bourbonnais 111. Aim, Claudette J., 11915 S. Lowe Chicago, 111. 171 222. Altic. John Everett, R.R. 1, Franklin Furnace O., 230. Ambrose, Richard Duane, 1603 Crescent Dr., Cham- paign, 111., 230. noo Anderson, Edward, R.R. 2, Nevada, la., 222 Anderson, James E., 1836 W. Station, Kankakee 111., 191. Anderson, James J., 624 Clinton, Howell, Mich Anderson, Joan, 306 N. Belle Aire Bourbonnais 111. Anderson, Pamela Jane, 628 Cookane Ave., Elgin, III., 9 30 Anderson, Robert W„ 542 S. Elm, Kankakee 111. Anderson, Russell L., 148 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, 111., Andrew ' s. Judith K., 713 N. Seventh, Oskaloosa la., 230. Andrews Priscilla J., Homewood Acres, Silver City, N.C., 66, 161, 191. Anema, Margaret K., 318 E. Indiana Momence 111., 191. Aplev, Virginia, 1595 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe, Mich 211. Apple, Dennis L., 11634 Verdin St., Oaklandon, Ind., 211 Archer, ' Wayne W., 2 Tanglewood Ct., Longview, Texas., 191 Arends, ' Lyle Junior, 218 N. Fulton Ave., Bradley, 111., 230 Armstrong, Kenneth D., 154 Lathrop, Battle Creek, Mich., 58, 221, 222, 237. Amett, Joan M., 6610 Curtis, St. Louis Mo., 211. Arnold, Ronald Bruce, 333 Joyland, Clearwater, Fla., 131 230 Arthur Phillip James, 902 W. Seventh, Bloomington Ind. Arthurs, Lois Priscilla, 791 Harvard PI., Portsmouth. O., Atwood, Shirley M., 5814 Rawls Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. B Bailey, Leora E„ 840 S. Sixth, Kankakee, 111. Bailey, Terry L., 15515 Ritchie, Cedar Springs, Mich., 137 222. Baiotto ' , Michael James, Arnolds Park, la., 114, 130. Baker, Bonnie M., R.R. 2, Yorktown Ind. Baker Don Norman, 3144 Westview Dr., Xema, O., 230. Ball, David Arthur, R.R. 2, Kankakee 111., 230 Ballard, David Ward, 24 Ash St., Bourbonnais, 111., 222. Ballard, Walter E., 1231 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich., 191 Barber, ' Marion Welham, 192 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Barkaiow, Mary Ann, 1805 Roberts, Wilmington 111. Barks, Charlene, 2817 Eads, St. Louis 4 Mo 230. Barrett, Baxter, 5519 Tallauanda, Fairfield, O., 230. Barton, Richard Jerald, 181 Pleasantview Dr., Weirton, W. Va., 230. Barwegen, Roger A., R.R. 1, Clifton, 111. Bateman, Judith D., 420 N. 2nd St., Monmouth, 111. Bateman, Kenneth V., Jr., 1045 Riverside Dr., South Bate Richa dLarry, R.R. 4, Bluffton, Ind. 130 230. Beam, Lowell T., 301 Peirce St., Ridgeville, Ind., 211. Bean Calvin, 8 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Beasley, Sandra Lee, 251 N. Belmont, Bourbonnais, 111., 230. ' T ,. ,. Beavin, Charles Wayne, 5753 Bonna Ave., Indianapolis, Illd - 230 - . T J- 1- T A Beavin Mary L., 5753 Bonna Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 58, ' 109, 189, 191 T „ Beel Jeannette F„ 1760 E. Decatur St., Decatur, 111., 136 21L , „ , Til Beeman Cheryl Jan, 202 Anderson, Bourbonnais, 111., 118, ' 135, 230. . Beeman, Sudie Belle, 202 Anderson, Bourbonnais, 111., 211. ' Bell Marilyn Kay, 232 W. State, Athens, O. Belt ' , Charles L„ R.R. 2, Caledonia, O., 230. Benbow Wayne E., 426 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 191. Bennett, Fordyce R., 349 Burke Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 230 Bennett, Helen R., 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 192 Bennett, Mary L., 309 S. Shuffleton, Sigourney, la., 192. Bentley ' Loma Carole, 201 N. Gainsborough, Royal Oak. Mich. Berberich, Joyce Ann, 222 E. Concord, Fort Wayne, Ind. 62, 230. Bergreen, Martha E., 510 W. Mahoning, Punxsutawney, Pa. Bertschinger, Diane, Kings Park, Oronoco, Minn., 58, 211- , 110 Best, Patricia Ann, 337 Appanoose, Ottumwa, la., 119, 230 Bickford, Carol E., 2339 Torrey Rd., Flint, Mich., 230. Birchard, Carl Russell, 531 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, 111. Birchard, Dee Sabik, 11 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Birchard Rose Elaine, Mission Nazarene, Jirotega, Nicuraga, C. A., 222. Black, Anna, 46 E. 41st St., Covington, Ky., 60 211. Blackwell, Dorothy M., 632 S. Main Ave., Kankakee, 111. Blair Roger Wesley, R.R. 1, Marion, la. Blair Thelma Ellen, Box 595, Fisher, 111., 192. Blanchard, Grace Helen, 403 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, Blanchard, Kendall Allan, 312 S.E. 1st Ave., Gainesville, Fla Blankenship, Sharon Kaye, 35 Price Ave., Erlanger, Ky., 230 Bliesner, James Douglas, 2748 N. 27th, Milwaukee, Wis., 115. 23 °- , T . W l. Blight, Arlene Kaye, 23325 Meadow Park, Detroit, Mich., 222 Bloch, Armand Sterling, 148 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111., 222 Boggs John William, 1823 S. Fifth St., Ironton, O., 211. Boguske, Judith Nioma, R.R. 2, Box 325, Muncie, Ind., 119, 230. , _. Bohlke, Larry Stephen, 703 8th Ave., South Clinton, la., 222. Bolles, Phillip Lane, Bertha, Minn Bollman, Doran, 22 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 211. Bollwahn, Paul, 2111 N. Washington Danville II ., 211. Bond, Donna Jean, R.R. 1, Box 62, Valparaiso, Ind., 222. Boone, James, Bourbonnais, 111., 230. Borton, Janet Ann, R.R. 1, West Unity O. Bos William John, 443 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111., 119 Bouck, Gayle Clayton, 233 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe, Boulton, Dale Frederick, 7045 S. Huron River, S. Rock- wood, Mich. Bower, June Ann., R.R. 3, Galion, O., 192. Bowman, Edward Heartwell, P.O. Box 428, Institute, W. Va., 61, 131, 230. Boyd, Annette Ruth, 112 Teresa Ln., Bourbonnais, 111., Bozarth, Linda Sue, Box 393, Fort Recovery , O 62 1 230. Braatz, Jerry Loren, 307 S. Holcombe, Litchfield, Minn., 230. „ . . T11 Braford, Leeman R., 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 911 Brand, ' Sharon Ann, 4518 Beverly Ln., Kenosha, Wis., 119 136 222 Brand, ThomaTjoseph, 4518 Beverly Ln., Kenosha, Wis., 230 Brandon, Christine Ann., 524 Arkansas, Fairfield, Calif., 922 Brandt, ' Darlene Elvera, 505 N. Fifth Ave., Kankakee, Braselton, Millie, 397 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 109, 192 Braun, Gene, 522 E. Cecil St., Springfield, O., 211. Braymer, Merrill David, 17 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 192. Bridges, Carl H., R.R. 1, Conover, O Bright, Merle Eugene, 2013 W. 8th, Muncie, Ind., 222. Brinkley, Larry, 224 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 222. Brinkley, Lois Ann, 224 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111. Brisker, Larry William, R.R. 1, Box 48, Wheelersburg, O 222 Briske ' r ancy Rhodes, 1138 Rose St., Portsmouth, O., 192 Brooks, ' Richard A., 205 N. Washington, Kankakee, 111., Brouhard, Jo Ann Ruth, 105 E. Stop 13 Rd., Indianapolis, Ind., 230. , „ t, i -TU Brown, David Leroy, 324 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais 111. Brown, Gary Everett, Gen. Del., Chesterson, Ind 230. Brown James Roy, 409 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 19A Brown, Judith Lynn, 2815 E. 13th St., Des Moines, la., H8, 230. „, _,. t Brown, Larry Clifford, 4235 Clinton Macon Rd., Clinton, Mich., 211. „ , T T Brown, Mary Virginia, Box 99, Brown Ave., Butler, N. J., 222 Brown, Patricia, 409 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Brown ' Ronald Walter, Dixie Hwy. Crete, 111 Brown, Samuel Willard, 3640 Janes, Saginaw, Mich., 222. Browning, Jesse Willard, 121 S. Vassuer, Bradley, 111., 230 Brummel, Jannis Lee, 712 Hilltop Ave., Bradley, 111., 230. Bryan Teresa Lynn, R.R. 2, Davenport, la., 222. Bryant, Karen Ruth, 7641 Gwenwyn Dr., Cincinnati 36, Bryant Marilyn Faith, 2034 W. Craig Pi., San Antonio, Tex., 230. Buckheister, Judith Rose, 408 E. 11th St., Bloomington, Burba, Keith V., 126 N. Glendale St., Kenton, O., 130, 211 Burch, David Wesley, 614 Alexandra, Kirkwood 22, Mo., 230 Burd, Jerry Lee, Grant St., Earlville, 111., 222 Burgess, Judith Alice, 6600 Skyline Dr., Valley Station, Kv 30 Burgett, Joanne May, 1923 York, Des Moines, la 230. Burke, Thomas Owen, 825 171st St., Hammond, Ind Burnett, Vondes Eugene, 539 Morton Ave. Aurora, 11. Burrell, Dudley Brown, 268 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 230 Bushey, ' Emily Ruth, 45 Main St., Valley Park, Mo., 231. Butler, John Edward, 1397 Eisenhower Ave., Lexington, O 231 Byrd. ' Phyliis Jean, 801 Wayne St., Sikeston, Mo. Byrne, Mary Ann, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 193. Caddell, Wesley, 23 Alfredo St. Woodbrook, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Cahoon Billie Lou, 1817 Chestnut, Coshocton, O., 211. Caldwell, Robert, R.R. 1, New Castle, Ind., 212 Calentine, Robert L., 737 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus O. Campbell, Carolyn Sue, 6 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 193. Campbell, Sharon Jeanne, R.R. 1, Edison, O., 193. Campbell, Shelba Sue, R.R. 3, Dexter, Mo. 231. Carlson, Judith Laveme, 1111 McHugh, Grafton, N. D., 231 Carlson Karen Elizabeth, 9202 52nd, Oaklawn, 111., 222. Carlson, Melvin A., Jr., 1111 McHugh Ave., Grafton, N. D., 193. w ,. T11 Carlson, Richard Lorentz, 923 40 St. Ct., Moline, 111., 61, 115, 222. T1 , Carlson, Ruth Ann, 10615 S. Racine, Chicago 43, 111., 212 Carmony, Marta Sue, 2306 205th St., Chicago Heights, 111 231 Carpenter, Dixie Scott, Box 208, Willard, O., 50, 190, 193 Carpenter, Thelma Irene, 200 E. 7th St., W. Lafayette, Carrier, David Paul, 205 E. Martin, E. Palestine, O., 130, 231 Carroll, ' Cecil H., 116 N. Jackson, Pittsfield, 111 222. Cartwright, Pamela Mae, R.R. 3, Paris 111. 222 Cary, Larry Clay, 675 S. Foley, Kankakee, 111 212 Case, Carolyn Jane, 1033 S. Morrish, Flint, Mich., 231. Case, Peggy Joan, R.R. 1, Farina, 111. Casey, Karen Janelle, 1632 B Ave. N. E. Cedar Rapids, la-, 231. , T , Castro, John Richard, 526 E. Walnut, Greentown, Ind., 231 Caudiil, Sheryl E„ R.R. 3, Box 178, Springfield O 231. Chacko, A. Thomas, Payyananonapo, Konm Kerala, India, 231 Chapman, Douglas Wayne, 73 W. Division, Sparta, Mich., 222. , „ „ tii Chapman, Edward James, 403 Pearl St., Ottawa 111. Chapman, Janet Kay, 585 S. Cannon, Kankakee 111. Chapman, Paul Allen, 401 S. St., New Haven Ind., 222. Chesley Cindy Lou, 1802 Staunton, Lakeland, Fla., 193. Chisholm, Janice Lynne, 1825 Avon, Saginaw, Mich., 231. Christman, Betty Jean, East Lynn, 111. Christmas, Paul Turner, 616 Berkeley Ave., Evansville, Ind., 222. Christofrersen, Kenneth, 502 N. Main St., Scottville, Mich., 222. Clark Phyllis Rae, R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O., 231. Clarke Patricia Ellen, 1763 Ruddiman St., Muskegon, Mich., 119, 136, 222. Clay, Doyle Ellis, Jr., 3759 Conway Dr., Columbus, O., 222 Clay, Pearlie Edward, R.R. 1, Box 239, Lakeview, O., 93I Cleare,0. Samuel, 8 Bagotstown, E. B. D. British, Guiana, 193. Cline Janet Elaine, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Cline Jeannette Currine, 1641 Lindell Blvd., Granite City, 111., 193. , Clipper, Robert Allen, 300 Eastlawn, Midland, Mich., 222! Cloninger, Lawrance, Griggsville, 111. Clough Fred Thomas, 450 N. Bridge St.,, Newcomers- town, O., 115, 131, 212. Cockerham, Terry Lee, 396 Eastwood, Tallmadge, O., 231 Coffman Marilyn Arlene, R.R. 2, Box 56, Muncie, Ind., 118, 135, 223. Coil Kenn Robert, 515 E. Charles, Bucyrus, O., 58, 61, 116, 132, 212. Cole, William Weldon, 398 North Rog Ave., Bourbon- nais, 111., 231. Coleman, Judith Ann, 222 Corunna Ave., Owosso, Mich., 212. Collier, William Allen, K.R. 2, Westerville, O., 115, 231. Collins, George Edward, 5731 Hamilton Trenton, Tren- ton, O., 115, 212. Collins, Larry Eugene, 118 Clinton Ave., Farmer City, 111., 131, 212. Combs, Olga Mary, 410 E. Ohio, Momcnce, III. Comfort, Ron E., R.R. 1, Albion, Mich., 116, 231. Comstock, Donald Earl, 1026 S. 4th St., Oskaloosa, la., 212. Converse, Paul Edward, 30 Sherman, Ave., Columbus, O., 63, 212. Coolc, Louis Henry, Box 92, Aroma Park, 111. Cook, Robert Lee, 609 Buckwood Dr., Orlando, Fla., 231. Coon, Martha Ann, 772 N. State St., Caro, Mich., 194. Corbitt, Homer J., 411 S. Wabash, Badley, 111., 223. Corder, Janet Eileen, 1214 E. Vine St., Coshocton, O., 223. Coriell, James Robert, 1081 S. Osborn Ave., Kankakee, 111., 231. Corzine, Vernon Dale, 154 N. Randolph, Bradley, 111. Cosner, Raymond Earl, 2117 Homewood, Mishawaka, tad., 212. Cotner, John Henry, 213 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III. Cottrell, Bonnie Arno, 171 S. Grand, Bradley, 111., 231. Covert, Joanne, 373 Douglas, Elgin, III., 194. Covert, Robert Victor, 723 W. Broadway, apt. 1, Bradley, 111., 223. Cox, Frank Charles, 2730 Smithville Rd., Dayton, O., 231. Cox, Judith Kay, 2511 E. 24th St., Granite City, III., 223. Cox, Lamoyne Laverne, 918 E. Poplar, Taylorville, 111., 223. Cox, Richard Eugene, 301 Pierce St., Ridgeville, Ind., 231. Cox, Sharon Kay, 332 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Crabtree, John R., 420 E. Church St., Urbana, O., 115. Craig, Ronald Lee, 2749 102nd St., Toledo, O. Crain, Maxine Religo, 7631 Lafayette, Omaha, Nebr., 212. Cremer, Larry Lester, 526 N. Elm St., Momence, 111., 131. Cribbs, Richard Duane, 105 S. St., Wayne, O., 223. Crites, Carol Ann, 1209 S. Broadway, Menomonie, Wis., 223. Crites, Clarence A., 181 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111. Cronk, Ruth, 20161 Helen, Detroit, Mich., 62, 223. Crummer, Linda Louise, 2714 Woodside Dr., Rockford, III., 21, 212. Cunningham, Ravmond W., Box 447, Institute, West Va., 58, 61, 210, 212. Custer, Beverly Sue, Box 438, Lynn, Ind., 222. Cutnaw, Marjorie Anne, 327 Wood St., Mansfield, O., 223. Cutty, James Richard, 3105 Ford Rd., Milford, Mich., 223. D Dame, Jimmy Lee, Sesser, 111. Dancv, Judith Anne, 10 Oak St., Trailerville, Bourbon- nais, III., 212. Dancy, Kermit Wilson, Box 532 Olivet, Kankakee, III. Daniels, Randall Herbert, 140 Deardoff Rd., Franklin, O. Danner, Paul Leroy, 1402 W. 4th, Brodhead, Wis., 223. Darr, Charlotte Louise, 2500 11th St., Rock Island, 111., 212. Daugherty, Virginia L., 217 Daldwin, Greenfield, Ind., 135, 231. Davidson, Jean, 1806 London Groveport, Grove City, O. Davidson, Judith Ann, 210 W. Toni St., Bourbonnais, 111., 119, 231. Davis, Cheryl Ann, 1102 S. Main Jonesboro, Ind., 223. Davis, Dee Ann, Box 237, St. David, 111., Ill, 231. Davis, Fave Pauline, 1455 Capitol, Des Moines, la., 118, 194. Davis, Jerry Lee, 534 2nd St., Columbus, Ind. Davis, Jerry Lynn, 429 N. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind., 223. Davis, Ravmond Robert, 755 Doulton Court, Columbus 4, O., 115, 131, 231. Davis, Richard Dean, R.R. 1, Sheridan, 111. Davis, Shirley Suzanne, O.N.C. Box 555, Kankakee, III., 223. Dawson, Bruce Edwin, 147 Beck St., Wadsworth, O., 212. Dawson, Carlis Edward, Box 347, O.N.C. Kankakee, III. Dawson, James Douglas, 22 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Daye, Charles Garland, R.R. 4, Wooster, O., 61, 108, 190, 194. Deal, Karen Sue, 1642 Forrest, Sidney, Neb., 118, 231. Deal, Ronald Franklin, 1642 Forrest, Sidney, Neb., 58, 130, 223. Deane, James Orland, 576 N. 10th St., Kankakee, 111. Decker, Sharon Lee, 27058 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls 38, O., 212. Dees, Virginia Lee, 980 E. Hickory, Kankakee, 111. Degler, Diana Laverne, 1930 Appleblossom, Florissant, Mo. Degler, Larry James, 33 W. Cherry Lane, Royersford, Pa. De Lacy, Iris Elaine, R.R. 1, Box 122, St. Anne, 111., 231. De Lawter, Ruth E., 3503 Wilcox, Bellwood, 111., 194. De Mott, Harold Marvin, R.R. 1, Ashley, Mich., 212. Dennis, Billy Clenn, 217 Tennessee, Danville, 111., 223. Densford, Byron Edward, 3641 Solar Vista, Cincinnati, O., 61, 62, 213. Densford, Robert A., 204 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111., 58. Densmore, Jerry Paul, 3470 Williamson, Saginaw, Mich., 223. De Witt, Nancy Ruth, R.R. 2, Farmington, la., 231. De Young, Gladys B., Lowe Manor, Kankakee, 111. Dickerson, Donald F., 315 E. Atlantic, Pompano Beach, Fla., 223. Dickerson, Edgar W., 169 W.G.L. Berd, Hampton, Va., 231. Dietkus, Antoinette A., R.R. 1, Georgetown, 111., 213. Dillman, Robert, 119 E. Washington, Momcnce, 111., 231. Dillon, Virginia Ruth, 1005 Laywood Rd., Englewood, O., 194. Dishon, Louis Sue, 10 Ash, Bourbonnais, III., 50, 194. Dishon, Willie G., 10 Ash, Bourbonnais, 111., 188, 194. Ditmer, Sharon Marie, R.R. 8, Smith Road, Fort Wayne, Ind., 120, 223. Dixon, Janis Kay, 812 E. Perry St., Port Clinton, O., Ill, 231. Dobson, Constance Elaine, 1035 S. Milford Road, High- land, Mich., 63, 223. Doenges, James David, 1301 Millville, Rd., Hamilton, O., 231. Domont, Lawrence Robert, 1640 Evanston, Muskegon, Mich., 175. Donahoe, Marilyn Jean, 934 Hawthorne, Ypsilanti, Mich., 213. Donahoe, Nancy Louise, 934 Hawthorne, Ypsilanti, Mich. Dooley, David Grant, 4710 Clavion Ct., Louisville, Ky. Doudna, Patricia H., 1301 Cliff Rd., Caldwell, O., 195. Downs, Eddie Gerald, 21 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111. Downs, Maxell, Cayuga, Ind., 213. Drake, Grace Aileen, 701 Airfield, Midland, Mich. Drake, Timothy Wayne, Attn. L. E. Drake, VW4 Navy 1506, F.P.O., New York, N.Y., 131, 231. Dreisbach, Don R., R.R. 2, Fostoria, O., 132, 231 Droke, Robert Pearl, R.R. 4, Frankfort, Ind. Dubree, Carl Wayue, 440 S. May, Kankakee, 111. Duis, Anita, Milford, III. Dunn, Florence D., 195 Spencer, Bourbonnais, 111. Durkee, Linda Lee, 530 N. Scott, New Carlisle, O., 195. Dye, J. David, R.R. 3, Marengo, O., 231. Dyer, John Howard, 1720 Madison, Great Bend, Kan., 231. Earle, Charles Robert, 753 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111., 223. Earles, Gerald, 330 Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Earles, Sara Jane, 828 River St., Bourbonais, 111. Early, Sandra Kay, 2651 Vanderberg, Columbus, O., 120, 231. Easterling, Deanna L., 2819 Troy Rd., Springfield, O., 137, 223. Eastman, Emma Kathryn, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Eaton, Larry Gene, 213 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111. Eaton, Lorraine Kaye, 213 Spencer Ct., Bourbonais, 111., 223. Ebright, Linda Marie, 531 Glenwood Dr., Fremont O., 231. Eckels, Louise Fern, 1110 W. Walnut, Kankakee, 111. Eddy, William Thomas, Jr., 516 W. State, Newcomers- town, O. Edwards, Irwin Francis, Clarence, Mo., 232. Edwards, Nancy June, 1700 W. S. 1st., Shelbyville, 111., 223. Eipper, Allgene, Front St., Danforth, 111. Eldridge, Darrel, R.R. 1, Georgetown, O. Eldridge, Marilyn, 18 Edenhill Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, Can., 193. Elliott, Carol Jean, R.R. 2, Oakland City, Ind., 223. Elliott, Sharon, 742 Livingston, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 195. Emerson, Loretta, 8 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111. Emptage, Ronald Richard, R.R. 1, La Rue, O., 223. Endsley, Charles E., 1264 E. Ct, Kankakee, III. Endsley, Edward Eugene, 1119 N. Broadway, Shelby- ville, 111., 223. England, Ralph Otto, 526 N. Springfield, Virden, III, 213. Engwall, Paul Duane, 385 Third St., Eastlake, Mich., 232. Erickson, Karl Lawrence, 207 Center Rd., Frankfort, 111. Erickson, Nancy K., 406 St. Aubin Lane, Manteno, 111. Evans, Arthur, 485 Fairmont, Kankakee, 111., 195. Evans, Barbara Jean, 1302 Hwy. 330, Griffith, Ind., 213. Evans, Marian Ruth, 171 W. Clinton, Bradley, 111., 223. Evans, Woodrow K., Jr., 409 E. Washington, Hoopeston, 111., 195. Evearitt, Robert Dale, 1569 Berdan, Toledo 12, O., 213. Everett, Dale Edward, 7236 W. 62nd St., Argo, III. Ewing, Robert, Burchs Trl Ct C 15, Bourbonnais, 111. Faber, Mary Ellen, 224 Ellis, Wheaton, 111., 119, 232. Fairchild, Richard R., 833 Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, O. 115, 223. Faith, Marvin Dale, 528 W. St., Libertyville, 111. Fallis, Karen Kay, R.R. 4, Oskaloosa, la., 13 6, 224. Fanthorpe, John C, 156 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111. 58, 184, 195. Farquhar, Mary J., 126 Esther Circle, Bourbonnais, 111., 232. Favorite, Marjorie Jane, Box 86, Fountain City, Ind., 224. Fcazel, Steven James, 1499 Brentnell, Columbus, O. 232. Fightmaster, Ronald W., 2663 Blackhawk Rd., Kettering, Finkle, Lucille, 833 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Fisher, Barbara Elaine, 3437 E. Carpenter Rd., Flint Mich., 110. Fisher, Nancy Joy, R.R. 1, Box 286A, Uhrichsville, O., 118,232. Flack, William A., 2725 Morse Rd., Columbus 24, O. Flatt, James Thomas, 200 Corning Ave., Peotone, 111. 130, 224. Flemming, Charlotte, Ann, 1631 W. Indiana, Elkhart, Ind., 232. Flick, Connie Linn, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 232. Flom, Elizabeth, R.R. 2, St. Croix Falls, Wis. Flom, Lynette, R.R. 2, St. Croix Falls, Wis., 232 Floyd, Ernest Lee, 3750 Fee Fee Rd., Bridgeton, Mo. Floyd, Gary Clyde, 230 Walnut, Roxana, 111.. 232. Floyd, Kenneth Clair, 230 Walnut, Roxana, 111., 232. Follis, Daniel Dean, 1057 Harrison, Valparaiso, Ind., 116, 196. Follis, Diane Sue, 1057 Harrison, Valparaiso, Ind., 232. Folsom, Janice Kay, 810 Isabelle Dr., Anderson, Ind., 213. Foor, Dennis Wayne, 32 Summit St., Westerville, O., 213. Forbes, Barbara Eileen, 7075 48th St., Grand Rapids, Mich., Ill, 224. Ford, Merlyn Leroy, 195 S. Schuyler Ave., Bradley, III. Ford, Steve, 195 S. Schuyler Ave., Bradley, 111., 232. Fortin, Terry J., 140 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Foster, David Ben, 240 S. Jefferson, Medina, O., 232. Foulkes, Theresa Leon, 2384 Grawbs Town, Nassau, Bahamas, B.W. I. Fountain, Edward George, 211 Guerton St., St. Anne, 111. Fountain, Harley David, Pickford, Mich., 232. Francis, Dorothy, R.R. 2, Manhattan, III. Francis, Nedra A., Box 312, Tilden, 111., 136, 224. Fraser, Joyce, 615 Jonette, Bradley, 111. Frazier, Donna Mae, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 232. Fredrick, Donald, 115 E. Locust, Watseka, 111. Frederiekson, Donna, Reddick, ill., 213. Freeland, Sue Carolyn, 634 S. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind., 213. Freeman, Gary William, 1212 Laurel St., Brainerd, Minn., 114, 224. Fulford, Karen Kay, 15 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Fullerton, Charlene M., R.R. 2, Ottawa, 111., 224. Fullerton, Sharon Y., R.R. 2, Ottawa, 111., 62, 213. Gaines, Jolene, 520 N. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 232. Gall, Miriam Jean, R.R. 1, Box 89 A, Wilmington, 111. Gambill, Anita R., 388 N. Roy Ave., Kankakee, 111., 196. Gambill, Verne, 388 N. Roy St., Kankakee, 111., 196. Gambrel, Paul Verland, R.R. 3, Box 158, Cheston, Ind., 232. Garber, David Gayle, R.R. 1, Lewiston, 111., 232. Gardner, Donald Randall, R.R. 1, Mt. Vernon, O., 232. Gamer, Fran Ellen, R.R. 3, Morrisonville, 111., 213. Gatlin, Cheryl Jean, 26 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 232. Gatlin, Richard Edward, 26 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. George, Alan Roy, 505 Hawthorne, South Milk, Wis., 232. George, John Larry, 4835 Harrison, Gary, Ind., 196. Gereaue, Paula Elaine, 113 Linwood Dr., Collinsville, III., 21, 213. Gibson, Charles W., 529 Fox, Aurora, 111., 213. Gibson, Donna Joan, 131 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 170, 232. Gieselman, Elmer Wayne, 610 S. 12th St., Burlington, la., 196. Gilbert, Lora Mae, R.R. 1, Mokena, 111., 213. Giroux, Diane Fay, 145 N. Myrtle, Kankakee, 111. Gitchel, David Michael, 272 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., 232. Gladding, Stephen Evans, 223 S. 8th, Vincennes, Ind., 58, 61, 181, 190, 196. Glancy, Karen Joyce, 315 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 62, 196. Glancy, Patricia Lynne, 315 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 232. Glaze, Joyce Karen, 12 Market, Ripley, O., 197. Godwin, David La Verne, 3228 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, la., 61, 213. Goins, Joy Alice, 1248 Westview Dr., Kankakee, 111., 213. Goin, Marilyn Louise, 1865 Joan PI., Columbus, O. Goins, MerVyn L., 1248 W. View Dr., Kankakee, 111., 179. Good Gloria Hope, 414 S. Warner, Bay City, Mich., 108, 119. 197. „ , .... Goodin. John David, 354 E. Water, Bourbonnais, 111., Goodin! Larry Tames, 552 Evergreen Lane, Bradley, 111. Goodman, Judith Adele, 1228 Standish Way, Lexington, Kv 63 224 Goodman, Sharel True, 23840 Oxford, Dearborn, Mich., Goodwin, Winifried, Willow Bridge Farm, Wilmington, Goudreau, Thomas Robert, 296 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Gould, Arland D., 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, 111., 179. Coward, Ellen Ann, 819 E. Melendy, Ludmgton, Mich., Grace, Mary Ann, 1445 E. Eagle St., Kankakee 111. Graham, Charlotte D., 804 S. 7th, Kankakee, 111. Gransburv. David Ernest, 135 E 5th, Anchorage, Alas. Grasse, Rebecca Lee, 2408 10th St., N.W., Roanoke, Cray a Frank ' David, 803 Union R.R. 1, Franklin, O., 224. Green, Linda Kay, 215 N. Rinard, Parker, Ind. Griffith, Roger Paul, 1070 27th St., Des Moines, la., Grimshawi Michael Eddy, 515 Lake St., Hobart, Ind., Griia U Ruth Ann, 321 Clark St Janes ville, Wis., 224 Gross, Wilbur Scott, 1402 S. 11th, Goshen, Ind., 61, 109, Gruver. ' Daryl Lee, 385 S. Roosevelt Kankakee, 111., 232. Guess, Carolyn Ann, 797 E. Second St., Logan, O., 136, Gulfey, ' Gary James, 625 N. 16th St., Murphysboro, 111., Gunther, Sandra Lee, R.R. 1, Dietrich Rd., Manchester, Gustafson, Ellen Louise, R.R. 1, Box 103, Monee 111. Gustafson, Gary Perm, 3515 15th St., Racine, Wis., 232. H Hadlev, Helen Olive, R.R. 4, Morrison 111 120, 224. Haigh ' , Thomas Paul, 191 S. Chicago, Kankakee 111. Hailman, Sarah Emijean, 2107 N. Fourth St., Ironton, Hale, Robert Wayne, 202 Charles St., Bourbonnais Ilk Half Audrey Jean, 830 Dearing, R.R. 7, Midland, Mich., 60, 109, 120. Hall, Brenda Louise, R.R. 2, Britton, Mich., 197 Hall, Clarine Fay, Main St. House, Bourbonnais ill Hall! Sharon Clarice, 39 S. 31st St., Battle Creek, Mich., 110 23 Halterman, Robert Lee, 715 E. Norris Dr., Ottawa, 111., 224 Hameister, Zephryne May, R.F.D., Beecher 111. Hamilton, Mary Ruth, 1614 Jonquil Ter., Chicago, 111., 232 Haney, ' Paula Irene, 55 Bethel Rd., Centerville 59, O., 224 Hankins, Vivien Sandra, 3 E. Buttonwood St., Wenonah, N.J., 232. „ , . ... Hansen, Lewis Edward, 209 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 232 Hansen, Marilyn Grace, 8224 S. Linder, Oaklawn, 111., Hansen ' , Vivian E., 608 Illinois St., Bicknell, Ind., 232. Hanson, Billie, 620 S. Osborn, Kankakee 111. Harding, Dana Lantz, Box 133, R.R. 3, Greenfield, Ind., 118, 139, 232. , Hargis, Barbara Jean, R.R. 1, Wheatfield, Ind Harlan, Sarah Elizabeth, 1013 Orange St., Elkhart, Ind., Harrell, Phyllis Ann, 2549 N. Mitchell, Phoenix 6, Ariz., 214 ' Harris, ' Charlene Lynette, 1020 N. King, Indianapolis, Harris, Donaid Patrick, 3 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 198. Harris ' Judy Suzanne, Harlan, la. . Harris, Robert Gene, 705 E. Washington, Morris, 111., 198 Harrison, Rickey Jay, 3112 Inman, Ferndale, Mich., 232. Harshman, Susan Kathleen, Griggsville, 111. Hartness, Barbara Ella, 641 Evergreen, Bradley HI. Hartness, Clifton E., 641 Evergreen, Bradley 111. Hartness, Glenda Nell, R.R. 2, Box 69A, Alexandria, Ind., 224. ,,. , Harvey, Judith Dale, 410 E. Madison, Hastings, Mich., 214. Harvey, Marilyn Rae, Thawville, 111. Harvey, Ronda Gail, 135 W. Central Ave., Belle, W. Va., 224 Hassinger, Patricia Mae, 320 W. Market St., Tiffiin, O., 110 135 232 Hatton, ' Linda Kay, 505 7th Ave., Sterling, Ilk, 224. Hawkins, Robert M., R.D. 2, Uhrichsville, O., 232 Hayden, Elvin Jacob, 7110 N. Howell, Davenport, la., 232 Haydon, Gary Wayne, R.R. 1, New London, Mo., 116 : 224 Hayes, Wayne Michael, 1220 Main St., Menomome Wis. Hayhurst, Ronald Lee, Rivard Rd., Bourbonnais, 111. Hayman, Janet Joyce, R.R. 1, Clay City, Ind., 224 Hayse, Robert Dennis, 175 E. Lincoln, El Paso, 111. Heaps, Francis D., 371 W. Broadway, Bradley 111 Heberlin, Marsha Ann, 114 W. Logan, Tecumseh, Mich., 233 Heik Michael Edgar, 300 S. Harris, Columbus, O. Heiman, Jo Ann, 13 Jan St., Kankakee, 111. Helm, Elsie Elizabeth, 6523 Crest Ridge Cir., Cincinnati, O. 214. Helms ' , Mary Beth, 6030 Stearns, Shawnee, Kan., Ill, 233. Helopoulos, Spero, 125 N. 4th, Kankakee, 111. Hendley, Catherine Ann, 7900 Forsyth Blvd., Clayton 5, Mo., 233. _ Henry, Corbitte, 119 N. Main, Verona, Wis. 224. Hess Dennis Charles, 317 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Hesselrode, Danny Edward, 801 Ridge St., La Porte, Ind. Hickerson, David Leroy, R.R. 5, Quincy, 111. 233. Hickler, Sharon Naomi, R.R. 1, Box 13, Litchfield, Minn., 224 Hieb, Ruth Marie, R.R. 5, Merrill, Wis., 224. Higgerson, Ada Marie, 1987 E. Oak St., Kankakee, 111 Higgins, Edward Emmett, 217 Colescott, Shelbyville, Hildreth, Margie Mae, 14252 Evergreen, Detroit, Mich., 233. Hill Donald R., 531 Bresee, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 198. Hill ' , Lind Ellen, 660 Wendemeire, Dr., Seymour, Ind., 233 Himes, Kenneth Blaine, 396 Eastwood Rd., Tallmadge, Hirst ' Ruth Elizabeth, 4215 6th Ave., Rock Island, Ilk, 102 198 - , „ „ U Til Hissom, Earl Gorman, 204 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Ilk Hissom, Sherry Lynn, 5106 Mac Corkle Ave., S.L., Charleston, W. Va. Hite, Ernestine Anne, R.R. 2, Pataskala, O. Hjort, Judith Earlene, 328 N. 102, Seattle, Wash., 110, 136 224 Hobbs, ' Danny Millard, 6658 N. College, Indianapolis, Ind., 224. xt T]1 , n Hodges, James Wesley, 1009 Franklin, Norman, 111., 130, 233 Hofeling, Kay, 13 Hanson Dr., Bourbonnais 111. Hogsett? Lois Jean, 14972 Cleveland, Spring Lake Mich. Hollis, John Wesley, 105 S. 9th St., Oregon 111., 224. Holloway, Ronald Marion, 2500 Telegraph St., St. Louis 25, Mo., 233. ,.. ,, , Holmgren, Andrew Richard, R.R. 1, Box 100, Valparaiso, Ind., 115, 224. Holstein, Calbert V., 623 Village, Kalamazoo, Mich. Holtzclaw, Gary Lynn, Ridge Ave., Ferrysburg, Mich., 116, 233. Honig, Mildred, Papineau, 111. Hootf Esther Marie, R.R. 9, Box 27, Morgantown, W. Va. „„. , Hopkins, Robert James, R.R. 1, Ionia, Mich. Hopkins, Sharon Sue, 905 S. Woodrow Ave., Indiana- polis, Ind., 21, 224. Horner, Thomas James, R.R. 1, Box, 36, Waterford, Wis., 224. „ T c 11 Howard, Dorothy Jean, 13141 S. Dixie Hwy., La Salle, Howell, Gary Ernest, 312 Howe Jacksonville 111., 233. Howerter, Roger Dale, R.F.D., EllisviUe, 111 224. Hubartt, Sharon Kay, 1359 Jeffrey Ave., Bradley Ilk, 233 Hubbell, Judith Ann, 400 N. Main St., Reading, Mich., Huddle, Paul Dwight, 333 Olney, Marion, O. 43305, 233 Huff, Robert, 3625 Circle Dr. Flint Mich 58 Huffman, Dayon Lee, 2118 Elm St., Cedar Falls, la., 233 Huffman, Donald Lee, 821 N. Summit, Morenci Mich. Huffman; Gary Claud, 1501 W. Capitol, Springfield, Til 224 Hughe ' s, Barbara Ann, 518 Lafayette Ave., Springdale, Huizenga, Dale Eugene, R.R. 2, Box 86, Ashkum, Ilk, 225 Huizenga, Louise, R.R. 1, Danforth, 111. Hullinger, James, 338 Madison Apt., Fort Wayne, Ind., 63 214 Humble, Ruby, Box 26, O.N.C., Kankakee, 111. Humphries, Annette Gail, 6890 West Chester Rd., West Chester, O. T OQ „ Hunter, Mary Luan, 1195 Prysi Dubuque, la. 233 Hurt, Mary Lou, R.R. 4, Box 485, Indianapolis, Ind., 233 Huse Stephen Louis, 396 S. McKinley, Kankakee, 111. Husfeldt, Norene S., 507 S. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Hussong, Wayne Keith, 198 N. La Vasseur, Bourbonnais, Hyde ' Lyla Doreen, 2248 N. 20th, Grand Jet., Colo. 233. Ide, George Erwin, 246 River St, B ° urbon a V ™vl 4 ' Ide Paul Daniel, 4875 Aleda S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 214. Idicula, V. Mathew, V. Kariamplave Thiruvcll, Kerula, South India. .„ lies Wanda Lou, 1100 Garfield Ave., Milford, O., 119, 136 . 225 - „  r Ingles, James Herbert, 1719 Holly Ave., Dayton, O Inloes, Martha Louise, 118 W. State St., Trenton O 225. Isenhour, Robert E., 26816 Royalton Rd., Columbia Station, O., 131, 214. J Jackman Janet Louise, 11687 McClellans Lane, Cincin- nati 46, O., 198, 233. Jackman, Kenneth Lee, 11687 McClellans Lane, Cincin- nati 46, O., 214. Jackson, Bonnie Lou, R.R. 3, Mt. Gilead, O., 108, 225. Jackson, Clyde, 40 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 179. [ackson, David Carl, 437 Windsor St., Marion, O 225. Jackson, Delores Elaine, 1410 Gable Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 225. w noo Jackson, Georgia Ann, R.R. 1, Union, Mo 233. Jackson, Janet Louise, R.R. 3, Box 18, Mt. Gilead, O, 58, 59, 185. , . T „ (ackson Mary 207 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Jacobsen, Larry Eugene, 742 Grant, Waterloo, la. lakobitz, Arlen Wilfred, R.R. 2, Fort Dodge, la. 214. Jarnagin, John Robert, 1207 Riverlane Dr. Bradley 111. (arret?, James Leon, 415 N. Merrill, Fortville Ind 100. fenkins, Beverly L., 733 Pindar St., Urbana O 198 Jenkins, Jim Alan, 193 N. Wabash Ave., Bradley, Ilk, 233 Jetter, jeannine Karen, Box 248, Ft. Recovery O 214. letter Wesley M., R.R. 2, Fort Recovery O., 116 233. Jimenez, Susan Ann, 7023 W. 114th, Chicago Ridge, Ilk, 62, 214. (ohn, Annamma K, Kallukattu Mezuvely, Kerala India, (ohn T K. Thoppil Pandalam, Kerala, South India. Johnson, Orville, 2607 Robertson Ave., Cincinnati 12, O., 66, 214. j Johnson, Donald Edwin, R.R. 1, Pennville, Ind 198 Johnson, Paul Ernest, Morris Rd., Marseilles, 111., 114. Johnson, Jerry David, 338 N. Roy, Bourbonnais 111. Johnson, Karen Marie, R.R. 1, Manteno, 111., 233. Johnson, Lois Claire, Box 352, Aroma Park 111. Johnson, Nancy Ann, 1100 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, 111. Johnson, Nancy Ellis, 1100 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, 111. Johnson, Robert Elden, 292 Convent Ave., Bourbonnais, 111 233 Johnson, William Dean, 215 E. Grand, apt. 2, Bourbon- nais, 111., 198. „„.,,. u- 00 Johnston, Eleaner Louise, 11510 S. Union, Chicago 28, 111 233. Johnston, Joan, 1371 Jeffrey, Bradley, 111. Jones, Annette Gwynnth, 437 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111 225 Jones, Daniel Edward, R.R. 2, Hwy. 113, Kankakee, 111. Jones! Darrell Franklin, Grant Line Rd., New Albany, Jones Edna June, 1708 Hamlin St., Durham, N. C, 214. Jones, Marcia J., R.R. 3, St. Anne, 111. Jones, Mary Sue, 434 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 58, 60, 233. , _ , . T „ Jones, Vicki Rae, 17 Arrow Head Dr., Bourbonnais, 111., 225. Jontz, Phyllis Ann, Buda, 111., 225. K Kaineg, James Raymond, R.R. 1, Herscher, 111 Kalb, Ruby Ann, R.R. 1, Arlington, O. 120, 137 233. Kasper, George, 391 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. 214. Rasper, George John, 408 S. Elm, Bourbonnais 111. Kauffman, John Howard, 605 Lewis Blvd., Lima, O., 225 Kay, Evelyn Marie, R.R. 1, Assumption, 111 233. Keely, Scott, 56 Riverside Dr., South Charleston, W. Va., 215 Kehrer, ' Sharon Lee, 908 Woodlawn, Bucyrus, O., 60, Kelly! Robert Earl, 495 N. Prairie, Bradley Ilk, 62 Kelly, Thomas Wayne, 495 N. Prairie, Bradley Ilk, 233. Kennedy, Janet Sue, 3227 Geyer, St. Louis, Mo., 108, 215 Kennedy, Jeanne Ann, 319 Clen Moore Blvd., New Castle, Pa., 233. .. OQ „ Kent, Dennis L., 1550 Jeffrey, R.R. 4, Kankakee, Ilk, 233. Kent, Dennis L., R.R. 4, Kankakee, 111. Kesterson, Charles E., R.R. 1, Belpre, O., 199. Ketola, Joyce Elaine, R.R. 1, Dorset O 199 Keys, Marvin Dean, R.R. 4, Winchester Ind., 225. Kidd, Alice Marie, R.R. 4, New Castle Ind 215. Kile, Cheryl Lynn, 16705 Maryland, South Holland, 111., 233 Killion, ' Robert C, 1385 Inglesh, Kankakee ffl., 199. Kimmons, Leroy Charles, 1008 William Dr., Winston Salem, N C, 62, 225. King, Donley Alfred, Jr., Box 94, Bourbonnais 111., 233. Kin! Sharon Ruth, 1428 W. First St., Boone la 233. Kinyamu, Gilbert, Kiangoa Inter School, D. O. Chofona, Meru, Kenya. „„,,,-, m oin Kirk, James Junior, R.R. 1, Box 804 Gary, 111., 233 Kirkpatrick, Linda Ray, 900 E. 43rd PL, Gary, Ind., 234. Kirkpatrick, Robert W., 900 E. 43rd PI., Cary, Ind., 58, 59, 106, J 82, 199. Kistler, John J., R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O., 233. Kistler, Ruth E., R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O., 233. Kitchell, Bonnie Jean, R.R. 4, Mt. Sterling, III., 225. kitlrv, k. allium- l.ee, 11218 VV. Michigan Ave., Parma, Mich., 63, 225. Kjonaas, Diane, 6333 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind., 215. Kjonaas, Judy, 6333 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind., 233. Knowles, Muriel Edith. R.R. 2, Potomac, III. Koehler, Mary Louise, 2407 Rhodes Ave., River Grove, 111.. 58, 215. Kohl, David Devon, R.R. 2, Butler, Ind., 61, 215. Kohn, Myrtle Ann, 2215 Smeckert Road, Sandusky, Mich., 199. Kortright, Nancy Sue, 232 S. 14th, Richmond, Ind. Koshy, John, Sharon Tiruvalla, Kerala, India. Kozak, Michael, 8930 80th Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Knig, Rita Christine, R.R. 2, Ottawa, 111., 120, 233. Kruse, Clem George, 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Kuhn, Melvin Lloyd, 4141 Settle St., Cincinnati, O., 215. Kurtz, Dyanne Lynn, 1115 East Street S., Redwood Kails, Minn., Ill, 225. Kyer, Warren C, Box 372 O.N.C., Kankakee, 111., 199. Lafevor, Delmar Ray, R.R. 2, Avilla, Ind., 233. La Mar, Rosemary, 701 N. Meridian, Eaton, Ind., 199. Lambert, Thomas F., 1454 Edwards St., Huntington, W. Va., 215. La Motte, Robert J., 471 S. Small, Kankakee, 111. Lampton, David Gordon, 3622 W. 109th St., Chicago 55, III. Lang, David Eugene, 366 10th St., Silvis, 111., 62, 115, 131, 225. Lang, Nancy Irene, 322 10th St., Silvis, 111., 135, 200. Lantz, Martha Elaine, 607 Cave Rd., Weirton, W. Va., 215. Larkins, Darrell Jean, 423 S. Michigan, Bradley, 111., 168. Larkins, Karen Sue, 1334 Maria Terr., Bradley, 111. Larrabee, Norma Jean, 8812 Racine Ave., Sturtevant, Wis., 215. Larson, Lynnette Mae, R.R. 1, Birnamwood, Wis., 233. Lashley, Gerald, 276 Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Laughbaum, Christine Ann, Pellston, Mich. Law, Lin Catherine, 11th FL, Flat A, 57 Patterson St., Hong Kong, China. Lawrence, S. Allen, 1412 Park Ave., Taylorville, III., 225. Lawson, Merritt Allen, 1322 S. 23rd, Richmond, Ind. Leckrone, Glenn Heston, R.R. 7, Midland, Mich., 225. Leckrone, Joyce Lucille, 954 Romanda St., Midland, Mich., 225. Lee, Freddie, P.O. Box 16, Ramah, N. M., 130. Lee, John Richard, 1202 E. 5th, Sterling, III., 234. Leeper, Howard Leroy, 2770 Monneer Rd., Portage, Ind., 234. Lehman, Ken Lloyd, 8 Shadowbrook Dr., Toronto, On- tario, Canada, 234. Lehnus, Annette Lou, 22 Rivard Rd., Bourbonnais, 111. Lemke, Theodore Lee, R.R. 1, Birnamwood, Wis., 66, 200. Lenn, Palma, 210 Lakeshore Dr., Stewartville, Minn. 200. Leung, Miranda Big Har, Hong Kong, China. Leung, Peter Pui Tak, 2A Peking Rd., 1st FL, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Le Veque, Frances Joann, 510 Brighton, Kankakee, 111. Leviner, Earl Eugene, 540 Beech Dr., Newport News, Va., 215. Lewerke, David Clifford, R.R. 2, Box 9, Garner, la., 225. Lewis, Margaret Ellen, 522 Loveland Ave., Loveland, O., 120, 137, 235. Lewis, Wilma Jean, 2537 Shannon, Jennings 36, Mo., 60, 200. Lightle, Thomas Lee, 402 E. Mechanic, Wapakoneta, O., 130. Lijoodi, Japheth, P.O. Box 50, Kakamega, Kenya. Line, James Vincent, R.R. 3, Danville, 111., 234. Link, James Wesley, 374 W. Division, Manteno, 111. Lockwood, Llewellyn D., 2845 Franklin St., Highland, Ind., 131, 234. Loman, Steven Edward, 3246 E. 34th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Long, Joy Eileen, 408 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 200. Long, Paul Donald, Denhoff, N. D. Loomis, Larry, 21 N. Elm St., Lapeer, Mich. Lovell, Francis L., 314 Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111. Lowe, Samuel, Grove City, O. Lowey, Owen, Jr., 755 Jonette, Bradley, III. Lucas, Karen Elaine, 15635 Inkster Rd., Livonia, Mich., 118. Luginbill, Carolyn Sue, R.R. 1, Wiltshire, O, 101, 184, 200. Lukehart, Charles Willis, 3300 56th St., Des Moines la. 200. Lunsford, John Kyle, 132 Teresa Ct., Bourbonnais, 111. 221, 225. Lyday, Gerald Edward, 320 Bass St., Wilmington, 111. 215. Lynn, Carolyn, 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 201. Lynn, Kenneth Eugene, 4874 Englsih Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 63, 215. Lynn, Roy F., 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 215. M MacDonald, David Bruce, 901 Sunset, Tecumseh, Mich. MacKay, Suzanne Lynn, 3352 Horton, Ferndale, Mich., 215. Maddox, Sandra Kay, 51 S. 8th Ave., Beech Grove, Ind., 225. Maddox, Sara Ann, 1917 W. Wilkins, Indianapolis Ind., 215. Maish, Janet Joy, 3566 Nearing, Toledo 8, O., 60, 234. Manz, Duayne Thomas, 5245 VV. 88th St., Oak Lawn 111. Marangu, John Paul, Attn. Methodist Church, Kaaga Meru, Kenya, Africa, 201. Marangu, Leah, Attn. Methodist Church, Kaaga Meru, Kenya, Africa, 215. Marckel, Kenneth William, 10 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 215. Marcus, Roger Lynn, 2335 Apt. B, Fort Eustis, Va., 234. Markham, Irene Malloy, 947 Linden, Plymouth, Mich., 234. Marklund, Flora C, 9640 S. Major, Oaklawn, 111., 215. Martin, Bernard Clayton, Box 307, Kewanna, Ind., 225. Martin, Frank Walter, 18 W. Lakeview Dr., Mundelin, 111. Martin, Judith Ellen, R.R. 1, Box 42, Monroe, Ind., 119, 216. Martin, Kenneth Earl, R.R. 1, Barnesville, O. Martin, Ronald Dean, 2720 Buxton, Granite City, 111., 61, 216. Martin, Stephen O, 314 N. Mulberry St., Hartford City, Ind., 234. Martini, Connie Fay, 681 W. Grand, Lima O., 216. Massie, William LeRoy, 232 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, 111., 225. Mathai, M. Abraham, Marunilkunnathil, Kuzhikala, Kerala, India. Mathew, Aleyamma, GI Ville, Bourbonnais, 111. Mathew, P. M., GI Ville, Bourbonnais, 111., 179. Matthew, J. Stephen, Mallappallid House, Kerala, India, 225. Mathew, Stephen, Plathodathil Ranny, Kerala, India, 207. Matson, Laurel Lydon, Box 111, R.R. 2, Britt, la., 109, 216. Matsuyama, Hiromi, 1 1 Chome, Honshiba, Minato Ku, Tokyo, Japan, 216. Maxfield, Tammy Ann, Western Hills Dr., R.R. 2, Kanka- kee, 111., 234. McAnnelly, Buelah Mae, 1116 18th St., Columbus, Ind., 216. McClain, Shirley Anne, 376 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus, O, 234. McCulley, William S., R.R. 3, Newcomerstown, O., 225. McCuIIough, Doyle Lee, 510 Lincoln Ave., Alexandria, Ind., 234. McCutchen, Barbara I., 7151 W. 180th St., Tinley Park, 111., 201. McGee, Judith Ann, 3142 Martha St., Highland, Ind., 234. McGillvary, Janet, 610 S. Walnut, Fletcher, O., 216. Mcllwaine, David Thomas, 134 Stoddard, Ave., Virden, 111. McKay, Donald Allen, 441 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 234. McKay, Nancy Lee, 845 S. Belmont, Decatur, III., 234. McKibben, Judith Ann, 128 E. State St., Trenton, O., 234. McKinney, Linda Sue, 8540 Steleta Dr., West Chester, O., 225 McKnight, John Millard, 804 E. Locust, Olney, 111., 58, 61, 108, 114, 130, 181, 201. McKnight, Loyse Kaye, 804 E. Locust St., Olney, 111., 216. McLain, Sharon Carol, 47 Bert Ave., East Alton, 111., 226. McMahan, Carole Lee, 28 Linn St., Bourbonnais 111., 201. McMahan, Robert L., 28 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. McMullen, Sue Ann, 513 S. 15th, Springfield, 111., 234. McNelly, Charles Wesely, 324 Maryland Ave., Dayton, O., 101, 201. McSwain, Ronald Harvey, 9067 Ranchill, Cincinnati, O., 58, 59, 186, 201. Means, Joseph, 718 Young Ave., Hoopeston, HI. Melle, Judith Ann, 523 E. 64th St., Indianapolis, Ind., 234. Menard, Michael James, 492 N. East Ave., Kankakee, 111. 234. Mendell, Kenneth Jay, 185 Albert Blvd., Kankakee, III. Merrell, Richard L., 411 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Messmore, Kathleen Marie, 320 Goshen Rd., Hunting- ton, Ind. 216. Metcalfe, Philip Nyle, R.R. 2, Muncie, Ind., 58, 201. Metzka, Bonita Kay, 6 E. River St., Custer Park, 111., 226. Meyer, Betty Mae, R.R. 2, Valparaiso, Ind., 202. Meyer, Melvin Lloyd, 400 W. Orchard Ln., Greenwood, Ind., 130, 234. Meyer, Orlyn C, 3112 Willow Oaks Dr., Fort Wayne Ind., 216. y ' Meyer, William Elmer, 275 W. Guertin St., St. Anne Wis. Midgette, Bobby Gray, R.R. 1, Box 311, Aurora, N. C 202. Miedema, Elroy Dale, R.R. 3, St. Anne, 111. Mikesell, Sharell Lee, R. 3, Warsaw, O., 216 Milks, Brenda May, 317 W. Court, Kankakee, 111. Miller, Barbara Marie, 368 S. Tanner, Kankakee III 234. Miller, Bonnie Joanne, 12825 Central Ave., Portage Ind 120, 234. ' X Miller, Du Wayne Lee, 5970 Minnesota St., Hobart Ind., 234. Miller, Ira Carol, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Miller, Richard L., 2924 Pleasant View, Rockford, 111. Miller, Robert Eugene, 55151 Hollywood Blvd., ' South Bend 28, Ind. Miller, Ruth Ellen, 2407 Ferway, Indianapolis, Ind., 234. Miller, Sharon Sue, 325 N. Miami St., Trenton, O., 136 234. Milton, Patricia Ann, R. 1, Manteno, 111. Milton, Wanda Kay, 526 Lane Heights, Centerville la., 135, 234. Minor, Thomas Peter, 151 Orchard, Kankakee, 111., 234 Mitten, Thelma, 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Mobley, Loretta Joy, 5616 Plumer, Detroit, Mich., 216. Mohl, June Evelyn, 1319 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, Mich. Monck, James Alan, 1118 Three Mile NE, Grand Rapids Mich., 216. Moody, Rita Jane, 419 N. 14th, Richmond, Ind. Moore, Boyd Allen, 1428 Milburn Ave., Dayton, O, 234. Moore, Carlton Roy, 4247 Cedar St., New Boston, ' o. Moore, Carol Louise, 628 N. 76th, East St. Louis III 119, 226. Moore, Philip D., 201 Fifth Ave., Butler, Penn., 62, 226. Moore, Richard Alan, 4 Hamilton St., Binghamton N. Y 114. Moore, Robert Lee, 1916 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, Moore, Samuel Robert, R. 1, Carroll, O., 116. Morgan, Robert S., Box 44, Aroma Park, 111. Morgan, Ruth, 485 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 202. Morgret, David Noel, R. 1, Unionville, Mich., 114, 234. Morris, Carol, 3117 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo., 226. Morris, Claudia Ann, 905 E. 22nd, Des Moines, la. 108, 110, 118, 136, 226. Morse, Alan Joseph, 237 E. Greenwood, Bourbonnais, 111., 130. Morse, Mary Marie, 4321 Swede Rd., Midland, Mich., 226. Moulton, Sandra Elaine, R.R. 5, Box 586, Brooksville, Fla. Mourer, Doreene G., 5812 Sheridan Ave., South Minne- apolis, Minn., 234. Mull, Charles William, 295 N. Wabash, Bradley, HI. Mullin, John Gary, 234 Ferrini Rd., San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mullins, Janice Carol, 6224 Liberty Fairfield Hamilton, O., 135. Mund, Daniel Louis, 10101 Coburg Lands Dr., St. Louis 37, Mo., 234. Munroe, Dale William, 678 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 106, 108, 114, 130, 185, 202. Murphy, Linda Lou, 1207 N. Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind., 120, 137, 226. Murrell, Judy Lynn, R.R. 1, Mr. J. Goff, Bourbonnais, Myers, Craig Thomas, 1424 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind., 115, 131, 216. Myers, Joyce Lynn, 5270 Linworth Road, Worthington, O., 100, 202. Myers, Marilyn Jean, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 234. Myers, Melvin Wayne, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Myers, Phyllis Louise, 11212 E. 32nd Ave., Portage, Ind., 66, 120, 137. Myers, Shirley La Rayne, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 216. N Nash, Edmond Palmer, 315 N. Center, Bradley, 111., 67, 108, 221, 226. Needham, Lola Mae, Box 295, Sandoval, 111., 216. Neeley, Delmar George, 196 S. Main, Bourbonnais, HI. Neikirk, Donna Marie, 22 W. 446 Tamarack, Glen Ellvn, 111., 110, 226. Neil, Brenda Sue, 330 S. Harris, Columbus, O. Nelson, Carol Ann, 711 N. Meridian, Winchester, Ind. Nelson, Colleen Alberta, 1220 Church, Port Huron, Mich., 226. Nelson, Mary Helen, 789 N. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Nelson, Oren Allen, 365 N. Maine Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 202. Netherton, William C, 1995 Linden St., Kankakee, 111. Niece, Ruth Ann, 1012 Prairie, Elkhart, Ind. Nielsen, Alfred M., Ash St., Bourbonnais, 111. Nixon, Anna M., Hoxeyville Star Rt., Cadillac, Mich. Nixon, Anna Marie, R.R. 2, Cadillac, Mich., 234. Noggle, June Rosemary, 284 Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Noggle, Richard Ira, 284 Burke St., Bourbonnais, HI. Norfleet, Barbara Jo, 336 E. Water, Kankakee. 111. Norfleet, Mary Jane, Ridge Farm 111., 216. Norfleet, Robert Dale, R.R. 1, Box 172 Chenoa, 111., 216. North Bette Gail, 2144 Cardinal Dr., Waterloo, la 226. Norton Genevieve M., 733 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich., 119. 136, 216. Norton, Marilyn, 22415 Linwood, East Detroit, Mich., 216 Novotny, Selden Howard, 6085 Rutherford, East Lan- NunTy, ' Joan Irene, 2864 Beulah Rd., Columbus 11, O., 996 Nye Richard Earl, 403 S. Main, Bourbonnais, HI- 202. Nyssen Gerard Allan, 11910 S. 71st Ave., Palos Heights, 111., 217. O Oberto, Barbara Jean, 2712 Teffin, Des Moines, la., 917 Oberto, ' Stephen Charles, 2712 Tiffin, Des Moines, la., 934 OclTs, Marilyn Kay, 515 N. Park, Reed City, Mich. 226. Ockert, Frank, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., III. Ohrt, Bernard! R.R. 2, Kankakee, 111. O ' Neal, Danny Craig, 303 W. Jacob, Greencastle, Ind., 234 O ' Neal, ' Sue, 303 W. Jacob, Greencastle Ind., 234 Orchard, Alice Alma, 29 E. Miller Rd., Sandusky, Mich., Orchard, Alvin Victor, 29 E. Miller, Sandusky, Mich., 202 Otunga ' , Moses Daniel, Bohra Rd., Nairobi, Kenya, Ouwenga 1 , ' Lawrence Wayne, R.R. 2, Manteno, 111., 226. Owen, Elnora May, 21 Arrowhead Dr., Bourbonnais, Owens, James Eugene, 122 Harrison St., Zanesville, O., 234 Owens, ' Ronnie G., 3291 Road 40 West, Eldorado, O., 130, 234. 3, Columbia City, Ind., Columbia City, Ind., 15, Padgett, Ronald Wilson, 2351 May St. Cincinnati, O. Palmer, Jo Ann Kay, 802 Erwin St., Elkhart Ind., 217. Pannier Russell Frank, 409 N. Lawn, Madison, Wis., 189, 203. , _ ... ... Panos, Gilford Elvet, 426 S. Mason Bensenville, 111. Panos, Ronald Anthony, 235 E. Grand, apt. 4C, Bourbon- nais, 111. , , Til one Parker, William L., 329 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Parmley, Robert Lee, 818 Lillian, Hobart, Ind., 217. Parmley, Sharon Kay, 306 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, Parsons, Larry Irvin, 25 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Patchett, Mike, 509 W. Water, Kankakee, 111. Patrick, Donald Gene, 618 Bennett Ave., Sandusky, O., 58, ' 203. „ , _ Patterson, Lawrence W. A., 236 E. Greenwood, Bour- bonnais, 111., 102, 203. Paulus, Barbara Louise, R.R. 203. Paulus, Dale Bernarr, R.R. 3, 234. Payne Helen Marie, R.R. 1, Chebanse, 111., 217. Payne, Sandy Kay, 166 E. Third St., Xenia, O. Pelehowski, Edward Earl, 15 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Pence, Gary Paul, 180 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 217 Pence, R. Gerard, 180 S. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 132 226 Pendelton, Anita Lee, P.O. Box 29165, Cumberland, Ind., 226. A _ . , n Pennell, David Lee, 659 Racine Ave., Columbus, O., I 6 ! 226. n _ , . T1 , Pennock, Joyce Marie, 793 River St., Bourbonnais, 111., 203 Percifieid, Larry Uriah, R.R. 1, Hope, Ind., 217 Percifield, Sandra Kay, R.R. 1, Hope, Ind., 108 217 Perry, Donna Lynn, 465 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 203. Pester, Eleanor Jessie, 117 Fir St., New Lenox, 111., 217. Pester, John, 356 E. Water, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Pester ' Marsha, 356 E. Water, Bourbonnais, 111., 217. Petersen, Bruce Lee, 1020 4th Ave., Brainerd, Minn., 6 7 . 217. , „, . Peterson, Leanne Gail, 11351 S. Longwood Dr., Chi- cago, 111., 120, 235. Pettitt Buddy L., 710 N. Market St., Troy, O. Pettit, Lyle William, 6863 Nicholas Rd., Windham, O., 217. Petty, Janice, 750 Francine Dr., Kankakee, 111. Phelps, Faylene, R.R. 1, Edinburg, Ind., 203. Phelps, Frances Leona, R.R. 1, Edinburg, Ind., 226. Phillips, Joseph Warner, 512 19th St., Bedford, Ind., 217. Phillips, Roberta D., R.R. 5, St. Johns, Mich., 226. Phillips Ronald Kenneth, 6597 Heinicke Rd., Miamis- burg, O., 321. Phillips, Rondall Van, 1102 Grand, West Des Moines, la., 58, 235. Philo Rebecca Lynn, 345 Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111. Phipps, Mary Etta, R.R. 1, Chrisman, 111., 203. Piatt Hazel Emma, 840 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111, 204. Poe, Elwyn, 785 La Para, Palo Alto, Calif. Poling, Elizabeth Arlene, R.R. 1, Grayling, Mich., 204. Poole, Lois Virginia, 5825 Mapleview Dr., Dayton 32, O., 110, 235. , , , Popagin Ruth Elaine, 835 Cherry, Hammond, Ind. Potts, Ersel Paul, 644 Cedar, Springfield, O., 204. Powell, Walter John, Sr., 116 Ridge Rd., Mansfield, O., 217. Pressler, Darwin Lewis, R.R. 1, North Manchester, Ind., 226 Priddy Martha Sue, 5 Overmyer Blvd., Winchester, Ind., 100, 204. . Priebe Benjamin Louis, 8533 Sherwood, Detroit, Mich., 217. R Rabe Marvin, 1000 North Kankakee, Wilmington, 111. Ralph, Dorothy E., R.R. 2, Clayton, Ind., 58, 66 204 q Ralph, Jewell Evangeline, Box 232, Clayton, Ind., 118, 135 226. Randolph, Janet G., R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., 204. Randolph, Stanley Dean, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, 111., lib, 217 Raske, Leila Ruth, 2838 E. McGregor, St Louis, Mich. Rattin, Clayton Lee, R.R. 1, Momence, 111., 226. Ravegnani, Karen Lee, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, 111. Ray Phyllis Ann, 27 Castle Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. Reader, Ralph John, Jr., 272 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, 111., 226. Reames, Daniel Howard, 208 Cardinal Dr., Seymour, Ind., 235. , Reed, Joel David, Box 142, Alanson, Mich. Reed, Rochelle Ann, Box 142, Alanson, Mich., Ill, 119, 235 Reeder ' Larry Edwin, 3985 Grosselane, Columbus 19, O., 235. , . T „ Reedy, Edna, 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Reedy, Richard Leroy, 220 W. 5th., Bourbonnais, 111. Rees, James Merryll, Box 336, Tilden, 111., 217 Reeves Karen Kay, 2520 Madison, Davenport, la., 50, 60, ' 183, 204. ooe Reid, Gerald Stanley, R.F.D. 4, Caro, Mich., 235. Reid, Lorretta Ruth, R.R. 1, Manteno, 111. Reinbold, Paul, 306 E. Pembroke, Tuscola, HL 217. Religo, William M., 7631 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Nebr., 132 235 Remme ' nga, Bruce Adrian, 20 Oak, Bourbonnais 111., 226. Reynolds, Joyce Ann, Rt. 3, Pucker St., Niks, Mich., 204. Reynolds, Phillip, 14 Ash, Bourbonnais, 111., 217. Rhoads, Darlene, 300 E. Oliver St., Corunns Mich 205. Rice, Linda Joyce, 125 E. Empire, Freeport, 111. 60, 226. Rich, John Irving, 1491 Service St., E. Gary Ind., 235. Richards Joyce, 1801 Maryland Ave., S.W., Canton, O., 110, 218. _ ,■„ Richardson, Lorraine Kay, 1141 Pennoyer, Grand Haven, Mich., 235. , .. nnK Richardson, Phillip N., 220 E. Butlef .Macon Mo. 205. Rindt, Larry Gene, 215 N. Outagame St., Appleton, Wis., 235 Ritchie, ' James Frederick, 18 Mile Rd., Cedar Springs, Ritter!° Sandra Arlene, 957 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, 111. Roarick, Edwin Paul, 1667 N. 33rd, Decatur, 111., 205. Roarick, Judith Kay, 17 Linn, Bourbonnais, 111., 218. Roat, Catherine Lynn, R.R. 1, Havana, 111. Roat, Gerald Lee, Rt. 1, Havana, 111., 205. Robbins, George Randall, 109 E. Roe St., Box 63, Ossian, Ind., 115. . Robbins Patricia Lee, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, 111. Robbins, Paul Arnold, 606 Willow Grove Rd., Center- ville, Ind. Robbins, Ruth, Box 284, Oakglen Sta., Lansing, 111., 186, 205. T , lln Roberts, Faith Ann, 715 E. Fourth, Seymour, Ind., 110, 235 Rockrohr, Thomas Earl, 17251 Olcott, Tinley Park, 111., 218 Rodda, Nancy Karen, 39 Etna, Huntington, Ind 226. Rodger, Robert Stuart, 6636 Riverside Dr., Tinley Park, Rolfe, Barbara Sue, 1014 Harrison Ave., Greenville, O., 235 Rosfeld, Marilyn Elaine, 21 Hanson Dr., Bourbonnais, 111., 205. „ _ ,„. Ross, Robert Paul, 134 Cherry St., Greenville, Ky., 131, 235 Rothman, Linda Kay, 833 S. Holmes, Indianapolis, Ind., 66, 235. , , T ,. Rothman, Nancy Elaine, 833 S. Holmes Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind., 218. Rouse, Herman, 216 Hills, Bourbonnais, 111 Rouse Mary Elizabeth, Rt. 2, Easton Rapids, Mich. 218. Rowe, Robert R. 447 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais 111. Rupp, Carolun Sue, R.R. 1, Fayette, O., 110, 118, 135, 227 Rupp, Roger J., Rt. 1, Fayette, O., 61, 66, 108, 114, 130 : 218. Sadlek, Robert James, 442 N. Maiden, La Grange Park, HI- 235. ,- l aa Sadler, Ralph William, 10099 Aurora, Detroit, Mich., 66, 114- , „ „, St. John, Phyllis Jean, 511 E. Canal St., Newcomers- town, Ohio, 234. . Salisbury, Danny Carl, 202 Charles, Bourbonnais, 111., 131 227. Samuel! Melethil Skariah, Melethil Elanthur, Kerala, Sancken ' , ' Virgil S., Box 36, Emington, 111 Sanders, Sharon Irene, Box 330, Medaryville, Ind., 227. Saunders, Arthur Ray, Rt. 1, Carmi, 111., 63, 205. Savoie Virginia Delvina, 404 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111. ' , 227. _ . Schaltenbrand, Walter R., 711 E. St., Delmar, Delaware, 227 Schampier, John, 201 Hedges St., Mansfield, O., 235. Schoenwetter, David C, Johnsons Trailer Ct., Bour- bonnais, 111., 218. Schoenwetter, Loren Dale, R.R. 1, Waterloo, Wis., 114, 130 235 Schoenwetter, Reva L., Johnson Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, Schonewetter, Roberta Kinnersley, 515 Fuller, Columbus, Wis., 206. Schoerner, James Albert, 10515 Sangaman, Chicago 43, HI-. 218. ,, w . ... , Schoonover, Charlene, 103 Baldwin, Morenci, Mich., 227. Schreffler, Bruce, 2602 Baker Ln., Kankakee 111. Schreiber, Frederick, 1090 S. Curtis, Kankakee 111. Schrock, Lee Clement, Box 52, Reddick, 111., 116 218. Schroeder, Donald H, 18205 Rainbow, Fraser, Mich., 235 Schultz! Eileen Ann, 533 W. 8th St., N., Newton, la., 235 Schusle ' r, G. Paulette, 36 Pine St., Great Falls, S. C., 235. Schutter, R.R. 1, Box 442, Lowell, Ind., 120 235. Schwab, Nancy Lee, 417 Huggins, Owosso, Mich., 218. Scott, Marcella, 6 Ash, Bourbonnais, 111., 206 Scott, Raymond Eugene, 565 S. Oak, Waterloo, Ind., 235. Scott Ronald Joe, 512 Cloverdale, Cincinnati, O. Seal ' Bonnie Elizabeth, 3000 N. Waterford, Florissant, Mo., 50, 58, 108, 218. Searer, Delores Estelle, 7903 Independence, Crown Point, Ind., 227. Sears Kenneth, 739 Polk, Huntington, Ind., 101, 108, 131, 190, 206. . n t„ Sekse, Merlin Karrel, R.R. Sinnissippi Farm, Oregon, 111. Self Rebecca, 1440 S. 5th, Kankakee, 111. Senior, Cara Louise, R.R. 2, Momence, 111. Shaffer, David Emary, Lovell Park, Ebensburg, Pa Shalley, Sheldon Eugene, 5102 Gaywood Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 235. , „ „ T „ nlo Shaner, Ronald Marion, 372 S. Blaine, Bradley 111., 218. Shaw Elmer William, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethalto, 111., 218. Shaw! James V., Box 206, Medaryville Ind Shaw, Kathryn Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Bethalto, 111 235. Shaw Margaret Joy, Box 206, Medaryville, Ind. Sheppard, Marion Lucille, 107 S. Birney, Bay City, Mich., 227. . K Sherer, James Robert, Harrison, St., Caledonia, O., 235. Sherwood, John Paul, 313 E. 9th St Connersvil e, Ind. Shewmaker, Ronald Dean, 217 E. Jeffery, Kankakee, 111. Shimmin, Russell Wayne, Rt. 4, Kankakee 111., 227-. Shineman, Marilyn Kay, Independence, Mo., I6i . Shipler, Erval Lynn, Britt, la. 227. Shipman, Marvin, Rt. 4, Kankakee, 111., 206. Shockley, Vernon, 920 River Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., Shoemaker, Larry David, 1717 W. Grand Ave., Beloit, Wis., 235. tt Shojinaga, Shigeko, 2421 Notley St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Shook, Richard Elsworth, 422 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, Showalter, Keith Alton, R.R. 1, Selma, Ind. Shuck, Roy Allen, 1202 Bishop, Rolla, Mo., 206. Sieeenthaler, Diane Lynn, 349 Grandview, N.W., Can- ton, O., 58, 100, 108, 188, 206. Simmons, Judy Ann, 6355 Yankee Rd., Rt. 1, M.ddle- town, O., 111,235. Simmons, Robert C, 481 Arden, Columbus, O., 218 Simons Judith Marcella, 1552 Airport, Muskegon, Mich., 120, 137, 235. Sims, Anna Mae, R.R. 1, Wilmington, 111. Singell, Timothy Dean, 1389 Addison Rd., Cleveland, O., 235. , _ , , , . Sipes, Thomas Rex, 919 W. 3rd St., Anderson, Ind., 114, 130 ' 35 Sizemore, C. ' j.. 1039 E. Bristille, Flint, Mich., 227 Skalsky, Harry Louis, 320 Ponderosa-, Bradley, 111., 114, 130 227. Skibinski, Martha, 15 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Skinner, David William, R.R. 2, Winchester, Ind., 235. Skodak, Leonard, Box 266, Laona, Wis., 116, 227. Slawson, Virginia Ruth, Iberia, Mo., 118, 135, 227. Sloan Carol Louise, Rt. 2, N. Manchester, Ind., ob, 109. 218- _ . _ „„ Sloan, Edwin, 2369 Indianola Ave., Columbus, O., 20b. Sloan, John Bryiint, 603 New York Ave., New Castle, Ind., 61, 62, 227. Smashey, Helen Iran, 4109 W. Ely Rd., Hannibal, Mar) land. 218. Smiley, Ronald E., 1019 S. Myrtle, Kankakee. III. Smith, Ben A., 26045 Ross Dr., Detroit 39, Mich., 235. Smith, Bluer Lyle, 1090 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111., 131, 218. Smith, Donna M., Box 101, Angola, Ind. Smith, Glen Allen, 558 Eavey St., Xenia, O., 114, 227. Smith, Janet Lou, 221 S. Pearl St., Havana, 111., 235. Smith. Jerry Lee, 372 S. Center, Bradley, 111., 207. Smith. John l)e Wayne. Rt. 6, Marion, Ind., 116, 218. Smith. Judith Ann, 415 N. Lincoln, Mt. Pleasant, la., 227. Smith, Judith Joy, 7315 Spring St., Racine, Wis. Smith, Lester Rav, 529 Barnet Ave., Newcomerstowu, O., 235. Smith. Lynford Harold, 2962 Oregon St., Lapeer, Mich., 218. ' Smith, Lynn Wallace, 3241 Summitt Rd., Akron, O. Smith, Mary Louise, 2325 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich., 235. Smith, Patricia Lynne, 1524 Hollev Hill Dr., Champaign, III.. 235. Smith. Patricia Edith, 21618 Centennial St., Clair Shores, Mich., 137, 235. Smith, Paul Carey, 10 Hansen Dr., Bourbonnais, Ilk, 207. Smith, Phillip R., 403 Oak Street, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 235. Smith, Robert Jack, 360 N. Blaine, Bradley, Ilk, 179. Smith, Sharon Marie, 3320 E. Fitzgerald, Decatur, 111., 227. Smith, Sonja Jeanne, 372 S. Center, Bradley, Ilk, 207. Smith, Stephen, 1221 Jackson St., Rockford, 111., 218. Smith, Wallace Elmer, 260 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 236. Smock, James Brian, 2701 Willow Creek Rd., Portage, Ind., 115, 236. Snell, David Craig, 867 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa., 114, 236. Snow, Jerome Charles, R.R. 1, Grant Park, Ilk, 236. Sorrel, David F., Trailerville, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 219. Spackey, Kay Evangel, 7304 W. 113th Place, Worth, Ilk, 111, 227. Spackev, Timothy Glenn, 7304 W. 113th Place, Worth, 111., ' 219. Specht, John Reinhart, Rt. 2, Kankakee, Ilk Sperling, Troas Allene, 5501 Douglas, Toledo, O. Spross, Louis N., 2719 Union St., Lafayette, Ind., 236. Starcher, 444 N. Blaine, Bradley, Ilk, 67, 183, 207. Stark, Joyce Alice, 8078 E. Edsel Ford, Detroit 13, Mich., 219. Stark, Lyell Wallace, 5 Linn, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 227. Starkey, Wayne Eugene, 134 Hindman Ln., Weirton, W. Va. Starks, Roger Allen, 621 Coloma Ct., Rock Falls, 111. Starr, Mary Jane, 57 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 219. Staten, La Donna Lucille, R.R. 1, Taswell, Ind., 236. Steckhan, Rebecca Sue, 5500 Buenos Aires Blvd., Wes- terville, O., 227. Stekhan, Robert Fred, 5500 Buenos Aires Blvd., Wester- ville, O. Steele, Marsha Rae, Box 276, Rt. 2, Laurel, Ind. Steele, Pamela Dee, 125 N. 12th, Colorado Springs, Colo., 236. Steenbergen, Barbara Jo, 109 Mt. Savage Dr., Ashland, Ky., 236. Steinacker, Ethel Faye, 3948 Steinacker, Howell, Mich., 207. Steinacker, Gerald F., 3006 Cheyenne St., Flin t, Mich., 236. Stephenson, James H., 176 E. 23rd St., Chicago Heights, Stephenson, Margaret Ann, R.R. 1, Redkey, Ind., 118, 135, 236. Stevens, Karen Ruth, Crandall, Ind., 236. Stevenson, Mary S., 8420 Kennedy, Highland, Ind., 236. Stewart, Eleanore A„ 11410 W. 194th St., Mokena, 111. Stibgen, Dianna Mae, 45920 N. Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich., 236. Stinnett, Barbara Jean, 220 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, Ilk, 207. Stinnett, Charles L., 220 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Stinson, Patricia Gail, 4742 S. Franklin Rd., Indianapolis 19, Ind., 50, 109, 111, 219. Stirratt, Donna Mae, 1101 26th St., Moline, Ilk, 60, 109, 219. Stivison, Thomas E., 1127 4th St., Logan, O., 236. Stock, Patricia Joy, 1610 N.E., Madison Ave., Peoria, Ilk, 208. Stocker, Gordon Willard, 1421 14th Ave., Rochester, Minn., 236. Stogdill, James Melvin, 409 E. Garfield, Clarinda, la. Stone, Cathleen C, Box 166, Ft. Recovery, O., 227. Stone, Nancy Lorraine, 119 S. Shore D r., Decatur, Ilk, 236. Stoops, Wesley, 385 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Story, John D. E., 374 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Story, Sandra Bernice, 374 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Stout, Rose Marie, 505 E. Water, Berne, Ind. Stout, Wanda Lou, 505 Water St., Berne, Ind. Strange, Mary Annedith, R.R. 1, Edwardsville, Ilk, 236. Strav, Vivian Mary, 15033 Cottage Grove, Dolton, III., 62, 67, 108, 227. Street, Brenda Scott, 565 S. Oak, Waterloo, Ind., 225. Street, Judith, 194 Convent, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 164, 208. Street, Linda, 117 Kossuth, Sidney, O. Street, Stanley William, 2880 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich. Strickland, Richard Lee, 425 Bresee, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 208. Strickler, Sharon E., R.R. 3, Sandusky, Mich., 208. Strong, Anita Marie, 13 Murray Hill Dr., Dayton, O., 120, 221, 227. Stroud, Glendon, P.O. Box 24, Mount Eaton, O. Stumbo, Pattie Louise, Box 300, R.R. 2, Chillicothe, O., 236. Suit, Robert Alvin, 1219 Church St., Port Huron, Mich., 236. Summers, Earl William, 411 S. Cedar Rd., New Lenox, Ilk, 227. Sumner, Theresa M., Milford, 111. Sutherland, Marilyn Kaye, 820 N. C St., Oskaloosa, la., 236. Swinehart, Ross David, R.R. 1, Box 109, Elkhart, Ind., 106, 109, 115, 131, 219. Tackett, Birdella, 1190 Morgan Ross Rd., Hamilton, O., 58, 136, 219. Tackett, Paul Eugene, Williamsburg, Ind., 227. Taff, James Monroe, 9500 Holtwood, St. Louis 14, Mo., 227. Taggart, Donald Raymond, 435 N. Washington, Bradley, III. Taylor, David Wesley, 406 E. Main St., Hoopeston, Ilk, 61, 115, 208. Tenney, Marsha Kay, 227 N. Webster, Jackson, Mich., 227. Thall, Edward, 5675 Prosser Ave., Cincinnati 16, O. Thill, Lowell Lambert, 306 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Thill, Sonja Caroline, 306 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, 111. Thoeming, Richard Wayne, R.R. 2, Kankakee, Ilk, 236. Thomas, Daniel Paul, 4124 Sun Meadow Lane, Indiana- polis, Ind., 58, 236. Thomas, Eappen, Plammoottil House, Mepral P.O. Tiru- valla, Kerala, India. Thomas, Orville Keith, Box 364, Wilmington, 111., 219. Thomas, Sandra Sue, Box 53, Cambridge City, Ind., 102, 208. Thomas, Sharon Lee, 4124 Sun Meadow Lane, Indiana- polis, Ind., 219. Thomas, Samuel T., Kidangannoor, Aranmula, Kerala, India, 236. Thomas, Wayne, 503 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111. Thompson, Junita V., Pagopago, Am. Samoa, 227. Thompson, Paul Denver, 148 Trimmer St., R.R. 1, Logan, O., 219. Thompson, Sherman Lee, 41090 E. Ann Arbor Trail, Ply- mouth, Mich., 131, 236. Thornburg, Larry S., R.R. 3, Ridgeville, Ind., 228. Thornton, Marylon L., 346 Burke, Bourbonnais, Ilk, 219. Tibbie, Leonard, Jr., 276 S. Quincy, Bradley, 111. Tiemeier, Marcia Beth, 310 S. Fourth, Seymour, Ind., 110, 228. Tink, Elizabeth Beverly, 911 Nancy Lane, Cincinnati, O., 182, 208. Toigo, Joan Kathleen, 820 E. 22, Des Moines, la., 109, 120, 138, 228. Tomaszek , Lois Ruth, 14227 S. Lamon, Midlothian, Ilk, 236. Tomlinson, H. Evangeline, 1020 W. High, St. Marys, O., 236. Totel, Carol Ann, R.R. 2, Ottawa, Ilk, 236. Tower, Freida Lane, Box 18, Ramsey, Ind., 228. Tribble, Delores June, Main St., Braidwood, 111. Trim, Brenda Joyce, 3208 Fairview Ave., S. Chicago Heights, Ilk, 110, 136, 228. Tripp, James Ronald, Coleman Rd., Grand Haven, Mich., 219. Tryon, Ronald Ray, 3240 Idaho, Terre Haute, Ind., 208. Tubbs, Philip, R.R. 1, Pleasant Lake, Ind., 228. Tucker, Monda Sue, 2502 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 236. Tucker, Paul Joseph, 302 Cook, Danville, Ind. U Ulmet, William Aleck, 352 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, Ilk, 236. Ulrich, John, 366 S. Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Underwood, Gary George, Custer Park, Ilk, 219. Underwood, Roland Robert, 730 Park Dr., Kankakee, Ilk, 61, 114, 228. Unger, Patricia Ann, 365 Oak, Bourbonnais, 111. Unger, Richard Joseph, 365 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Ungerbuehler, Richard A., 1021 NE 63rd St., Ft. Laud- erdale, Fla., 236. Van Ausdall, Patricia A., R.R., Montrose, la., 228. Van Dine, Patricia, 6816 Ball Rd., Inkster, Mich., 210, 228. Vannest, Carolyn Sue, 210 S. McKinley, Rensselaer, Ind. Van Rheeden, Mary, 235 Maple, Frankfort, 111. Van Sehoick, Sharon Kay, 4175 England Beach, High- land, Mich., 228. Vleck, Richard Lee, R.R. 2, Momence, 111. Vaughan, Alvin Joe, Box 256, Lomax, Ilk, 236. Vaupel, Barbara Lee, 250 Nort Le Vasseur, Bourbonnais Ilk, 236. Veach, Aldon Richard, 2354 Agler Rd., Columbus 24 O, 228. Veach, Janice Pauline, 2354 Agler Rd., Columbus 24 O., 209. Volkers, Victoria Elaine, 413 N. Third, Marshall, Ilk, 236. Von Seggen, Dale Laverne, Farmington, la., 108, 130 210, 220. W Waddle, Ruth Ann, R.R. 2, Mount Carmel, Ilk, 236. Wagner, Lee Alan, 1722 Kishwaukee, Rockford, 111. Wakeley, Joseph N., 878 S. Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, HI. Walden, Stephen Marcus, 215 W. South St., Clinton Ilk, 116. Waldfogel, Paul Kenneth, R.R. 1, Fayette, O., 115, 210 219. Walker, Donald Eugene, 21 Linn St., Bourbonnais, Ilk, 236. Walter, Cleon Thomas, 1648 E. Locust St., Kankakee, 111. Wandel, Nancy Lee, R.R. 1, Box 334, Mundelein, 111. Warner, Richard Ross, 517 A, LaPorte, Ind. Wasson, Ramona Lavon, 1256 E. Dickinson Ave., De- catur, Ilk Wasson, Richard E., 6 Linn St., Bourbonnais, Ilk, 219. Wasson, Ruth Eloise, 515 SW A St., Richmond, Ind., 21, 219. Wasson, Sharon Lynn, 6 Linn St., Bourbonnais, Ilk, 101, 209. Watson, Carolyn Ruth, R.R. 1, St. Paris, O. Watson, Larry Duane, 353 Kemper Rd., Cincinnati 46, O., 67, 106, 109, 116, 132, 219. Watson, Philip Morris, 6341 W. Morris, Indianapolis, Ind., 236. Watson, Reva Helen, 6341 W. Morris St., Indianapolis, Ind., 236. Watson, Forrest Ronald, 182 N. Wildwood Ave., Kanka- kee, 111. Weaver, Charles Albert, 322 Pickett St., Chenoa, Ilk, 228. Webb, Jerry Arnold, R.R. 1, Camden, Mich., 219. Wedge, Evelyn Ruth, 1745 Marlette Rd., Applegate, Mich., 209. Wegner, Trudy Ann, 1703 Clearwater Rd., St. Cloud, Minn., 236. Weller, Thomas Walter, 363 N. Belle Aire, Bourbannais, Ilk, 236. Wellner, Ronald, 443 Arlington Lane, Crete, Ilk, 179. Wells, Alys Ann, 2418 Blackmore, Saginaw, Mich., 228. Welton, Carole Joan, 19445 Angling Rd., Livonia, Mich., 136, 236. Wenger, Frederick Wayne, R.R. 1, Selma, Ind., 67. Wentz, Karen Sue, R.R. 1, Fostoria, O., 219. Weske, Edward Clarence, 707 Jerolene, Sturgis, Mich., 228. Wharton, Ian, 1 Brickdam Georgetown, British Guiana, South America. Wheeldon, John Gleen, 602 E. Vaile, Kokomo, Ind. Wheeler, Beverly J., 24 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111. Wheeler, Linda Lou, 329 E. Indiana, Momence, Ilk, 220. Whipple, Edwin Lloyd, 1007 Troy St., Ashland, O., 220. White, Judith Cheryl, 7006 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind., 118, 236. White, Linda Lucile, 121 McKinley, Libertyville, Ilk, 220. White, Wesley Vernon, St. Anne, 111. Whitis, Noel Lee, Box 417, Fayette, O., 236. Whitmore, Carol Lynn, R.R. 3, Box 333, Wadsworth, O., 120, 137, 237. Wickman, Donald Richard, 1906 W. Austin, Peoria, Ilk, 237. Wilcox, Edwin L., R. 4, Fostoria, O. Wilkins, Donald Howard, 2217 Grant St., Lansing, Mich., 236. Wilkins, Mary Lynn, 478 Jefferson Ave., Elgin, 111., 118, 135, 237. Willard, Ronald Franklin, 19 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Willett, Martha Anne, Sand Creek, Mich., 220. Williams, David Wayne, R.R. 1, Morral, O., 130. Williams, Donna Lee, 259 Walnut, Noblesville, Ind., 60, 209. Williams, James R. Jr., R.R. 2, Box 219, Belle Center, O., 130. Williams, James Ronald, R.R., Box 161, Ceresco, Mich., 66, 119, 131, 228. Williams, Janice Kay, 4300 Maryville, Granite City, Ilk, 220. Williams, Judith Ann, R.R. 1, Amesville, O. Williams, Lennard A., P.O. Box 175, Belize, Br. Hon- duras. Williams, Marian Louise, P.O. Box 5, Fair Oaks, Lad., 237 Williams, Mike Neal, R.R. 1, Box 161, Ceresco, Mich., 66, 132. 237. Williams, Owen R., 265 S. Clinton Ave., Bradley, 111., Williams, Paul Allen, 720 Lexington Park, Florissant, Williams, Ralph L., 5629 Whiteford Rd., Sylvania, O., 171 220. Williams, Richard Ray, R.R. 2, Box 219, Belle Center, Williams, Verna Joyce, 1502 Fifth Ave., Rock Falls, 111., 237. Williams, Victoria Lynne, 421 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing, Mich., 209. Wilson, Allen D., 150 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 228. Wilson! Charles Dee, 426 Dawn Ave., Danville, 111., 220. Wilson Daniel Merton, 1435 Jasmine Way, Clearwater, . Fla!, 237. Wilson, Frank Lamont, 500 Jonette, Kankakee, 111., 130. Wilson, Grace Marvine, 207 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, O., 228. Wilson, Ivan Stanley, Jr., Gordon, Roseville, O., 220. Wilson, James C, R.R. 3, Skyline Subdivision, Kankakee, 111., 237. Wilson, Jerry L., 203 E. Illinois St., Momence, 111., 209. Wilson, Judith Ann, 2118 Kenton, Springfield, O., 110, 220. Wilson, Terry Lee, 4516 N. Fourth St., Columbus 24, O., 228. Wise, Marsha Kav, 161 Nadel Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 120, 228. Wiseman, Madonna Faith, 1011 N. Third, Ironton, O., 110, 118, 220. Wiseman, Patricia Ruth, 1011 N. 3rd St., Ironton, O., 118, 237. Wissbroecker, Raymond J., Box 1766, Lusaha, Northern Rhodesia, 237. „ , Wolfe Roland Willard, 25 Chillicothe Rd., Galhpohs, O., 228. Woods, Ronald, 4506 Buckeye Rd., Madison 16, Wis., 131, 220. Woolston, Faith Georgia, 3020 Eder, Highland, Ind., 228. Wright, Gerald Eugene, 205 W. College, Sandwich, 111., 237. Yamuchi, Lorraine Y., 45 537 Pahia Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii, 237. Yeates, Earl Alexander, 247 S. Prairie, Bradley, 111. Yeatts, Hardy Charles, 201 Morris, Farmland, Ind., 237. Yochim, Dianne Elaine, 25 Euclid Ave., Battle Creek, Mich., 228. Yodcr, Joyce Jaye, R.R. 1, Berne, Ind., 228. York, Joseph, 410 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 62, 220. York, Teresa Luanne, 410 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 237. Yoshinaga, Jean, 3236 Kalihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii, 209. Yound, Marjorie Ann, Emington, 111. Young, Cary Edward, 600 S. Clay, Taylorville, 111. Young, Margaret, 600 S. Clay, Taylorville, III. Young, Ruth Karen, 203 C St., South Charles, W. Va., 228. Youngblood, Alyce Jean, 1301 Empire Way, Boise, Ida., 209. Zoroya, Carol Marie, 216 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., 220. Zoroya, Paul Charles, 3960 Brook Lane, Brookfield, Wis., 109, 228. Zoroya, Peter Jeoffrey, 216 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111. Zuercher, Alice, 11 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III, 220. Zuercher, Herbert, 11 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111, 228. Zuercher, Theodore Wayne, R.R. 1, Middle Point, O. R. Earl Kelly Editor AURORA ' 64 STAFF R. Earl Kelly Editor Susan Jimenez Asst. Editor Arthur R. Saunders Business Manager Ed Converse Asst. Business Manager Professor D. J. Striekler .. Faculty Advisor Dr. Fordyee Bennett .Literary Critic Phil Moore and Joe York Photographers Joan Arnett and Connie Dobson Secretaries Student Life Copy Jim Hullinger, Division Editor Ruth Cronk Sue Bozarth Marilyn Hansen Joyce Berberich Ruth Hirst Leroy Kimmons Clubs and Organizations Vivian Stray Charlotte Darr, Division Editor Cindy Chesley Connie Martini Ken Lynn Judy Goodman Sharon Fullerton Ron Martin Intramurals Shelly Reed Byron Densford, Division Editor _ t 13 ci Business John B. Sloan Dave Lang John Smith Jim Ritchie College Richard Warner „, „. . . ,-,-,. Joan Arnett Karen Clancy, Division Editor JimTaff Lee Kitley Judy Wilson Paulette Schusler A Word in Closing Yes, Olivet is many things to many people. It is the hope of the Aurora staff that we have pictured in some small way some of the facets of Olivet. Just as the seal is a symbol of the school so the people represent what the school is. For it is only by people that we have Olivet. It is through people that the ' 64 Aurora is possible. People doing their jobs. Many thanks are due to the people connected with this book. People like — Prof. Striekler for his assistance and perseverance to show us at least two sides to each problem — Dr. Fordyee Bennett for his help in turning out quality copy — to Bob Merri- man of Durrand Covers for his patience in helping us choose a cove r — to Tony Razaitis of Interstate Printers for putting this book together and to Bob Blankenberg of Blankenberg ' s Studio who put up with our wild suggestions for pictures. Then there are the people with whom I ' ve worked. Art Saunders, my partner in the office and business man- ager, who secured the money to put this book out, a top notch guy with whom to work. Susan Jimenez, my assist- ant editor gave able assistance and suggestions without which we wouldn ' t have had the book. I would like to thank the Aurora staff of 1964. It was this group of people that created the Aurora. It is our hope that the ' 64 Aurora will reflect the spirit of courage and determination of all Olivetians and the Christ they gave first part. R. Earl Kelly Editor Arthur R. Saunders Business Manager 316 « • r % i r ■ MS