Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1943 volume:

B 1D Copyright, 1943, by THE STUDENT BODY OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved. No part of this book may lie reproduced in any form without the permission of Olivet Nazarene College. THE AURORA of Nineteen Forty-three By CLARENCE KIMES JR. FRANK WATKIN JR. First Edition VOLUME THIRTY KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Pn.( f Fow v . prized your Jif e her _ , l ' h; s ; Aether. hlS ,s ur biography worked and i h ° have and %« through these „ mon s of fortv n ? thes college Par c Five To Grace McCullough She has taught us that the study of literature is not essentially different from the reading of literature, that study intensifies and enriches the experience of reading, and the greatest profit of a literature course is in helping students to find more often this enjoyment. Page Six Contents Forward 4 OUR TRIBUTE 8 Administration 20 Faculty 24 Graduates 31 Undergraduates 43 Juniors 44 Sophomores 54 Freshmen 60 Bible College 69 Academy 7? Music 77 OUR TASK 86 Religion 89 Social 97 Extra-curricular 105 Athletic 117 OUR HERITAGE 134 In Memoriam 136 Just a Last Word 138 Names, addresses, snaps 140 Commercial Advertising 149 Church Advertising 173 Page Seven WE TtIVK tribute to you who have left your alma mater, left these college ways, left to take the torch flung from the hand of those who sleep in Flander ' s held ; those who have put within your eyes that gleam of freedom ' s right to champion all. Your belief in life is strong, yet, because that which you have counted above life is at stake, you face the shock and shell of war; and for this high cause you shall not be afraid to die. And we, who shall remain within the shadow of these friendly walls, pledge ourselves to help to mold again a shattered world of dreams into a reconstructed better age. Be it ours to point the way to the long-sought shore of peace. Be it ours to raise high the banner of the Prince of Peace till He, Himself, shall some day lead the throng. Army and Naval Reserve men. Page Bight Schultz, James K. i Sellers, Milford Shipman, Alva Shipp, Glenn Shroll, Robert Sills, Ralph R. Snellenberger, Kenneth Soule, Robert Spencer, Gilbert Sprang, Lester Starr, Deane Stevenson, Harold Stinehelfer, Harold Strahl, John Street, Clarence Stull, Byron o Summers, John Sutch, Victor Smashey, Ceburn Smith, Edna Gilley Smith, Herbert Sutherland, Harold Swope, Arthur Thomas, Paul Thompson, Andrew Thorne, Gordon Vaughan, David Ward, Raul Ward. Robert L. Wasson, R. Ralph Wheeler, Jack- White, Frederick Wilcoxen, Cleona Wilson, Marvin Wine, John Wing, Lorin Winslow, Paul Wood, Alfred Worley, Joe Worst, Brooks Zurcher, Floyd tf Where the muddle becomes unmuadled or mud. . . . WO?, a miniatule AacUetif, team, develop,, adapt - jjlndina ouMelu i puMdtiHXf the UlqU Leaell Oft cn ative liuina, impelled bif, the itienatlt Oft Gk Uitlan motive. Page Eleven Where the other fellow counts. teffiajgaig ||g _ ... ; L — ««. ■ . _;_ : .. . j_ , , yvoi jjefi fe-C ■ , IW ' loo. 14JZ QoA cLeeM, the Jzeen Uu al uf aj catiu-evitiattal canve.n,4,atia t aueb alitwieA imitate cupola many yacuM i £ jj  m y h, Soon Will fet the the teiaundiaa Ut Uaidiuaad U u e - - - iA tablet, - - - the old inffisimabif, un esi %ljj candled Itao-e busined. A o Shall We . . . ilto4 campus w-allzA, in AjtsUwg, . . . jUabe yGAjclf atlna tbeJzA, twvo the ccut j, . . . jltate. yy J laoJz n Uawil d4xent utitlt huendU. fyosvaet. . . Education wdtU a Pacjc Sixteen , GhlHiian p44 vpjQ4 Page Seventeen THESE are dark, difficult, but decisive days ; days that try our souls, test our mettle, but prove our character; days that may make us or break us. The world is in the throes of the most gigantic, brutal, and destructive war that civilization has ever known ; a global and total war ; a war that touches every nation, institution and individual in the entire world ; and it is being waged on the land, from the air, and on the sea. What shall be our reaction to these tragic times? We must not try to laugh it oft nor cast it aside and refuse responsibility. This would be fatal. Nor will we give up and say that it is a hopeless struggle, that we cannot succeed ; therefore we shall not try. This attitude would likewise be disastrous. The only alternative left is for us to gird ourselves like men and fight, to come to grips with those influ- ences that would defeat our high and holy purpose in life. We can win if we attack, and attack, and attack. This is the purpose of the administration for your alma mater in these trying times. We have climbed over the smouldering ruins of the past to heights undreamed of, and we shall use these times as stepping stones to a better and greater Olivet Nazarene College. We shall strengthen our stakes and lengthen our cords, and when the present holocaust is over and brighter days have dawned for the world there shall still be coming from the halls of our beloved col- lege, in ever increasing numbers, young men and young women trained in mind and filled with love and a passion to serve mankind and to point others to Him who said, I am the way, the truth, and the life . t e : Page Eighteen Tr f ADMIMISTRATIOM FACULTY I ' aye Nineteen Administrative Officers Dr. A. L. Parrott came to Olivet College in Sep- tember of 1938. During the five years of his executive work thus far the college has pro- gressed so rapidly in all of its aspects that only the highest commendation is in order. Besides the general supervision of the college, special oversight of the various departments of instruc- tion and academic administration. Dr. Parrott ' s time is also devoted to church and civic affairs in which he is an active participant. As public relations director Dr. Lawrence Howe has a position that is quite demanding. It is he who contacts all prospective students and informs them of their possibilities here. With his rare sense of solid thinking and a keen sense of refined humor he is in demand as a lecturer wherever he is known. His activities, however, during the past year have been markedly minimized because of an illness from which he is now recovering. Always sympathetic and understanding with youth, Professor J. F. Leist, Treasurer and Busi- ness Manager of the college, might be character- ized as vertically diminutive but virtually dynamic. In his charge, besides having all the financial arrangements of the college go through his hands, are all student problems. Student finan- cial problems are especially within his jurisdic- tion. Few are the days that his office does not have a waiting list. Page Twenty Trustee Board Officers CHAIRMAN : Dr. Edwin Burke. VICE-CHAIRMAN : Dr. C. A. Gibson. SECRETARY : Dr. E. O. Chalfant. TREASURER: J. F. Leist. Rev. W. E. Albea Rev. Harris B. Anthony Rev. Everett Atkinson Dr. Hugh Benner Rev. C. L. Bradley Dr. Edwin Burke Rev. Harry Carter Dr. E. O. Chalfant Rev. C. C. Chatfield Rev. Paul Coleman Rev. J. C. Collins Rev. C. T. Corbett Rev. H. W. Cornelius Dr. R. V. DeLong Mr. W. E. Eigsti Rev. Millard R. Fitch Rev. Floyd Gale Rev. Harvey S. Galloway Rev. G. Edward Gallup Rev. C. A. Geeding Dr. C, A. Gibson Rev. W. R. Gilley Rev. E. K. Hardy Rev. George H. Harmon Rev. C. W. Henderson Rev. J. Y. Jones Rev. M. J. Jones Dr. Selden Dee Kelley Rev. H. C. Title Rev. J. B. Miller Dr. T. G. Mitten Dr. J. W. Montgomery Rev. J. I. Moore Rev. A. C. Morgan Rev. J. T. Myers Dr. A. L. Parrott Rev. A. H. Perry Rev. Hardy C. Powers Rev. W. S. Purinton Dr. L. A. Reed Rev. A. L. Roach Rev. C. Preston Roberts Dr. R. V. Starr Rev. Herbert W. Thomas Rev. Jesse Towns Dr. Grover Van Duyn Rev. Frank Watkin Rev. K. S. White Dr. T. W. Willingham Rev. Romaine D. Woods Rev. Fred D. Wright Rev. E. E. Zachary From a heavily-filed office of transcripts, grade slips, teacher applications and multitudinous data of student and alumni, Professor Einford A. Marquart acts as guide and final judge of all school registration. Not only has he pushed into the maze and solved our problems successfully, but he has of late brought into effect a new system which decid- edly facilitates more rapid and efficient registra- tion. Outside of his official field he functions as coun- selor, as a general board of information and as the school ' s critical informant of contemporary world polity. Page Twenty-one DEANS As Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Carl S. Mc- Clain is the hub of the working machinery of the school. Some of his many duties include the coordi- nation of student activity and administrative rulings, direction of all student employment, and sympathetic advising of Reserve men and Draftees. While these duties constitute some of his activity, his main effort is in relation to the scholastic standing of the college as an institution. As personal advisers to the men and women of the college, Deans Mildred E. Durigg and Ronald D. Jones are active in guiding the social life and solving the more intimate problems that arise. It is a well-known fact that Dean Jones is never too busy to assist anyone who is seeking counsel. He is a man whose genial spirit and frankness has won for him the confidence of the entire student body. Characterized by helpfulness and kindly understand- ing, Dean Durigg has one of the most difficult posi- tions in the college in that she is responsible for the welfare of all the girls in the dormitory. Also she fills the important position of dining hall hostess. Page Twenty-two Student Administration With ear to the ground, the Student Council sincerely attempts to make the voice of Mr. John 0. Student Body clearly audible. The primary concern of the Council this year was the formulation of a well-knit but elastic constitution for the benefit of the future ' s offerings. Other innovations of major importance were the acquisition of new bleachers for the gymnasium, a tarpaulin for the gym floor and an official school Roll of Honor for the listing of the names of Olivet ' s serv- ice men. In its direction of the group life of the campus, the Council, with the president presiding, holds one chapel service during each week ; presents regular feature en- tertainment after dinner in the dining hall; and spon- sors formal dinner affairs. RONALD BISHOP, President CRAIG BLANCHARD, Secretary-Treasure, KIMES-MAISH JOHNSON-DAVIDSON BORDEN-LUTZ Al What Life Deeply and Honestly Means Holding the chair in the department of Philosophy and Theology is Dr. Stephen S. White. Dr. White ' s scholarship and deep insight into the more complex problems of his major field has commanded distinc- tion in the Nazarene religious and educational think- ing. Recently he published, upon request of the Naz- arene Commission on Christian Service Training, a book entitled Essential Christian Beliefs. During the summer of 1942, Professor White received offi- cial confirmation of his acceptance a s a member of the American Philosophical Society, Western Division. In his relationship with the students Dr. White is sponsor of the Platonian Society and the Senior Class of the college. His classes, characterized by his broad knowledge of his field of instruction and an original approach to the studying of the same, Dr. Lawrence H. Howe holds a unique place in the molding of the student picture of Religion. Church History, Biblical Literature and Practical Theology are his special fields of instruction. Treasurer of the college and adviser of the upper divisional Bible School students, Professor J. F. Leist is characterized by his quick, active mind and his un- ceasing energy. Professor Leist is an instructor of Page Twenty-four Sociology in the college and of classes of Bible Litera- ture in the Bible School. Rev. Y. C. Morris, pastor of the Olivet College Church, is a professor in the Bible College. Respected for his practical application of the Christian philoso- phy, Rev. Morris has made himself indispensable to the school through his wide understanding of people and their problems — a characteristic doubtlessly inten- sified by his experience as a missionary to India. • ' . Page Twenty-five J Search for Truth Dr. Clinton J- Bushey is a veteran here. As Professor of Zoology, he began his instruction as far back as 1925. Professor Bushey is a graduate of Taylor Uni- versity and the University of Michigan. His special held of research and instruction is Entomology. This year, under the hand of Professor D. J. Strick- ler, the Department of Biology has shown a decided improvement. Not only has the department had a large enrollment, but the rooms have all been newly redecorated and many new instruments added. In keeping with the modern outlook, he uses to a marked degree visual aids in his teaching. Professor Strickler also holds the responsible position of faculty adviser of the Yearbook. The chemistry laboratory has so advanced that the initiative, ingenuity and hard work that Professor Harold D ' Arcy has exhibited cannot be praised too highly. As Professor of Chemistry, Mr. D ' Arcy also teaches Physics and is responsible for the strong stu- dent interest in the held of photography. Professor of Mathematics, David Rice is a graduate of Asbury College and the University of Illinois, and a veteran of the hrst World War. Professor Rice, be- sides teaching at the college, is an instructor in the Government Defense Program. His field of speciali- zation is Electronics. Mr. Keith St. John is an instructor of science in the Academy. This year lie is teaching Biology and as- sisting in Chemistry. Behind The Stage A man with a broad knowledge of the fertile past and an eye keen to the understanding of contemporary events is Professor Linford A. Marquart, Head of the department of History and Social Sciences. Mr. Mar- quart came to Olivet in 1940 from Eastern Nazarene College. He is, within the denomination, regarded as the first authority on the history of the Holiness Movement. He holds a life membership in the Na- tional Education Association and is a national trustee of the League of Evangelical Students. Professor Greer has the distinguished position of holding the longest tenure of any teacher in any of the scattered Xazarene schools. His special field of study is Ancient and Medieval History. Since his hobby is gardening, you will find few victory gardens ahead of his. This is Miss Kathryn Howe ' s first year with us. As an alumnus of the college, Miss Howe was saluta- torian of her class. Upon completion of her work at the University of Illinois, she was one of two selected for a special graduate award in the Supervision of Education. She is a member of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Also an alumnus, Miss Ruth Gilley is the School Li- brarian, and instructor of History in the Academy. Before coming to Olivet, Miss Gilley had wide teach- ing experience in Kentucky and Ohio. She too is a member of the American Association of Universitv Women. - % PI 1 1 B BjgjP ; a2 ' + ' 4 t Unknown Tongues After a year ' s leave of absence, Professor Leonard Goodwin, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, has returned to take up again his old post. Mr. Goodwin has completed his residence work at the University of Illinois and is now working on the thesis necessary before taking a Doctor ' s Degree. Under his direction, Spanish is being offered in the curricu- lum for the first time. Miss Marion Davidson is Professor of French. She is a member of the Graduate Society of Phi Delta Lambda. She took her Master ' s degree from the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1940. The languages of Greek and German are the teaching subjects of Professor Ruth Fess, although her special field of concentration is Latin. In addition to her work in foreign languages, Miss Fess also teaches English Composition. Her activities with student organizations include the sponsoring of the Glim- merglass, and the holding of the position of Literarv Critic on the Aurora staff. She too is a member of Phi Delta Lambda. Miss Ruth Bump, formerly of Eastern Nazarene Col- lege, is instructor of English in the Academy. She also has the distinction of attaining membership in the Society of I ' hi Delta Lambda. Belles Lettres Head of the English Department, Dean C. S. McClain, an alumnus of both the academy and the College, has held either) a teaching or administrative post in the school since 1923. Such narrow fields of concentration as Shakespeare and Creative Writing are characteristic of his offerings in the curriculum. Prior to this year he has been active in directing the debating forces of the school. Be- cause of conflicting circumstances, this activity has been temporarily eliminated. Keenly and comprehensively acquainted with the general field of English litera- ture, Miss Crace McCullough carries a very full schedule of the general survey courses, and some work in the field of composition. A graduate of Grove City College, Miss McCullough has been with the college seven years. A refreshing addition to the campus of Olivet this year has been Miss Eouise McKinley as Head of the Speech Department. Her engaging personality and thorough knowledge of the art of rolling the r ' s have done much to make the department more prominent. Several recitals by individual students and three Chi Sigma Rho group recitals have been presented under her direction. I ' aije Twenty-nine Desiderata Stewart Hager — The Chef has the very difficult position of trying to satisfy the critical palates of approximately 150 con- noisseurs of the table. Giving and ■ ' taking it is all in a day ' s work for the capable Mr. Hager. Ed Brodien — Indispensably active — giver of heat and fixer of fau- cets, plus a hundred other things — Overseer of a snappy staff and titled caretaker of the college ; this is he whom we familiarly know as Ed. Easy-going, ac- commodating and downright decent in every way. Mrs. Kampe — Not so much Nook Cook as friendly counselor of girls — this mellowed mother whose duties involved culinary responsibilities at the Hotel Kankakee before her promotion to Olivet ' s Jack and Jill spot. Gra- cious, dependable and efficient — a Christian gentle- woman. Page Thirty HIGH MOGULS We are the senior class. It ' s ours to don the cap and gown. In a very marked sense we are joyous over the fact that the scroll will soon be ours ; but our steps are a bit hesitant as reminiscing we push back the curtain for a rather , solemn, somewhat regret-tinged survev of those years that were. There ' s something about the old Alma Mater that ' s going to stick. This year has been an outstanding one for us. We can without hesitation say that within our ranks — here certainly Christian personality is expressing the teachings of the Master. Especially do we categorize our leaders thus. . . . Ronald Bishop as top man, Mar- vin Taylor as second in line, Wes Poole holding the Gold, and Olive Purinton smudgin ' the page. Solid enjoyment was the order of the year too as we remember the St. Louis Skip, the Junior-Senior For- mal, and the Spring Frolic. Page Thirty-two TAMES .MORRIS BERXICE ALBEA RONALD BISHOP MARVIN J. TAYLOR iC Senior of WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges WESLEY POOLE CLARENCE KIMES. JR. --1 MARY ELLEN WILSON ANNA MATILAINEN KEITH ST. JOHN GEORGE CARRIER RONALD BISHOP ... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Liberal Arts and Sciences Class President — 2, 3, 1 Student Body President — t Editor of Aurora — 3 Who ' s Who Christian Workers Band President Forensic Society President— 2 Alpha Tau Delta— 2, 3 MARVIN J. TAYLOR . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Theology Platonian Society, President Men ' s O Club, President Spartan Society, President Senior Class Vice-President Varsity Debate — 1, 2 Alpha Tau Delta— 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who Music Office Alanatrer — 3, 4 OLIVE PURINTON . . . Bloomington Education Platonian Society — 3, 4 Senior Class Secretary — 4 Aurora Representative Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer — 3 Alpha Tau Delta— 4 Forensic Senior-Junior Party Chairman — [ WESLEY K. POOLE Theology Trojan President Senior Treasurer — 4 Orpheus Quartet — 2, 3, Orpheus Choir— 1, 2, 4 Who ' s Who— 4 Platonian Society — 3, 4 Omicron Mu Kappa — 3, Lockland, Ohio C L A S S O F 1 CLARENCE KIMES, JR. . Liberal Arts and Sciences Salem, Ohio Fditor of Aurora — 4 Class President — 1 Platonian Society — Vice-President, Forensic President — 3 Who ' s Who Student Council 4 Alpha Tau Delta— 4 9 4 3 T H E S E N I O R S NORMALEE PHILLIPS . . . Pontiac, Mich. Liberal Arts and Sciences Editor of Glimmcrglass — 3, 4 Class Vice-President — 2, 3 Who ' s Who Varsity Debate — 1, 2 Forensic Vice-President Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet — 3 Platonian Society — 3, 4 KEITH ST. JOHN Theology Highland, Mich. Academy Instructor Lensrnen President — 3 Who ' s Who Science Research PHYLLIS JOLLTFF . Liberal Arts and Sciences Bloomington Forensic Society Secretary — 3, 4 Orpheus Choir — 2, 3, 4 Omicron Mu Kappa — 3, 4 Practice Teacher PAUL HOORNSTRA . Theology Fairburv Student Pastor Platonian Society, .Secretary-Treasurer- MARY ELLEN WILSON . . . Manchester, O. Liberal Arts and Sciences Girls ' O Club Alpha Tau Delta— 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Glee Club Practice Teacher JAMES MORRIS . . . Bourbonnais Theology Class President— 1938 Forensic Society President — 1938 Who ' s Who NAOMI HUNT . Education Girls ' Glee Club Practice Teacher Warren, Ind. GEORGE W. CARRIER, Midland, Mich. Theology Student Pastor Who ' s Who Boys ' O Club Platonian Society — 3, 4 Forensic Christian Workers c L A S S JANIS LOWERY . . . Selma, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Forensic Practice Teacher o F 1 HUBERT KING Theology . Corydon, Indiana Student Pastor Platonian Society — 3, 4 Student Council Indiana Club President 9 4 3 T H E S E N I O R S RUSSELL LUNDRY . . . Canton Theology Platonian Society — 3, 4 DOROTHY AYER . . . Chicago Music Education WAYNE DONSON . . . Gary, Ind. Theology Student Pastor Platonian Society Men ' s Glee Club MILDRED ELLINGTON . . . Marion, Ohio Liberal Arts and Sciences Christian Workers Band Practice Teacher PAUL LEMING . . . Council Bluffs, la. Theology Platonian Society — 3, 4 GRACE HORNER HODGES Liberal Arts and Sciences Orpheus Choir — 2, 3, 4 Omicron Mu Kappa — 3 Practice Teacher Racine, Wis. PAUL K. MOORE . . . Lakewood, Ohio Theology L,ensmen President — 4 Platoman Society — 3, 4 Men ' s Glee Club— 1, 2 MIRIAM MILLER . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Theology Platoman Society — 3, 4 RONALD STARR . . . Lapeer, Mich. Theology Student Pastor Platonian Society Christian Workers Band NINA GASTON . . . Francisco, Ind. Education Girls ' Glee Club Practice Teacher C L A S S O F 1 9 4 3 T H E S E N I O R S ELLA IRION . . . Noblesville, Ind. Liberal Arts and Sciences Forensic Girls ' Glee Chili Practice Teacher RICHARD BUSHEY . . . Bradley Music Education String Ensemble — 2, 3 Orchestra — 1 Band— 3 Men ' s Glee Club— 1 Omicron Mu Kappa — 3, 4 Alpha Tau Delta— 2, 3, 4 VERA BLACK . . . Tulsa, Okla. Music Education CLAYTON GORTNER . . . Kankakee Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Pastor VIRGINIA JOHNSTON . . . Kirkville, la. EENNY GARRIS . . . Charlotte, N. C. Liberal Arts and Sciences Platonian Society — 3, 4 Marquart ' s Prodigy — 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNIE McVEY Theology . Stafford, Kansas Platonian Society — 2, 3, 4 Men ' s Glee Club— 2 Christian Workers Band Missionary Band WIELTAM EAMPTON . . . Chicago Theology Platonian Society — 3, 4 Men ' s Glee Club— 1, 2, 3 LYSLE POUSH . . . Kankakee Theology Platonian Society — 3, 4 Alpha Tau Delta C L A S S O F 1 9 4 3 T H E S E N I O R S BERN ICE AEBEA . . . Columbus, Ohio Music Omicron Mu Kappa — President 3, 4 Orpheus Choir Accompanist — 3, 4 Secretary of Class — 2 Forensic Society — 1, 2, 3 Alpha Tau Delta— 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who Freshman-Sophomore Party Chairman — 1 RUSSELE KERR Theology Bradlev Orpheus Choir Platonian Society — 3, 4 Forensic Society Band Orchestra Omicron Mu Kappa LEFA PASH SOMERV1LEE Liberal Arts and Sciences Forensic Society Bourbonnais Seniors Without Pictures ANNA MATIEAINEN . . . Chicago Music ENOCH RALPH Theology Bourbonnais Buy 1J. £. Wo Bandi and Stamp Page Forty-two The Uppers of the Second Advancing toward Senior Success as the first successful Junior Class, these curators of the keys of learning may well count this year ' s moments golden. Having to their credit three unforgettable social events and four officers of like quality, they have gained the right to royal rest until Senior duties will again tap the resources of a class so rich in reputation. Craig Blanchard fulfilled his official duties of President, as well perhaps as those of the first Junior President to come into possession of a son and heir while in office. Ray Knighton, Vice-President, now of the Army ! Vada McNutt and Virgil Sprunger were efficiently active as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Carrying out the colors of Orange and Black gave Ray Knighton the basis for directing one of the finest Halloween parties Olivet has ever quaked at. The Junior Sneak to Chicago was rivaled only in scope by the Junior-Senior Banquet, at which Canfield Cook was the chief speaker. Pardon me as I say again — this is the first successful Junior Class. Pat e Forty-four FRANK WATKIN, JR. Aurora Business Manager Chi Sigma Rho President Forensic President Versatile, cooperative F.DMUXD DAY President-elect of Platonians Outstanding student in psychology and philosophy Scholarly, ambitious ESTHER BAUERLE Piano virtuoso Composer of If We Ever Say Goodbye Poised, creative Juniors Distinctive As Nominated bu the Editor JEANNE OLSON Member of music faculty Only Junior given Who ' s Who ' recognition Discriminating, clever LESLIE PARROTT Successful student pastor Orpheus quartet Persistent, adept Craig Virgil Edmund Blanchard Sprunger Day Frank Raymond Don Watkin, Jr. Knighton Gibson Jesse Don Leslie Martin Starr Parrott Page Forty-six Doris Meyer Mabel Grubb Jeanne Olson Esther Baueiie Darlene Christiansen Vada McNutt Hazel Perry Virginia Willcoxen Evangeline Hinz Faye Forty-seven John James Clifford Rogers Rice Bryant Carl Fermin Arthur Clendenen Andrews Payne Scott Paul Wilmer Severns Snellenberger L,ambert Vv I m Pnyc Forty-eight Dorothy Rosellen Kathrvn Totel Oswalt Zook Dorothv Lora Lee Anna Hanlin Bushey Montgomery Morris Naomi Inez Dalene Bouse Whalum Zimmerman Page Forty-nine Thomas Bob Endell Ahlemann Soule Milby I )rell Bob Everett Allen Ross Roth man Berriice Mary Anna Dorothy Bauhahn Snuggs Wilson Page Fifty Harold Meadows Raymond Tucker Clifton Summers Tack Goodwin Raymond Dafoe George Snyder Robert Sheppard Orville Maish Edwin Pratt Pacje Fifty-one Phillip Raymond Eula Torgrimson Westmark Miller Wesley Paul Mildred Norton Miller Kramer Harry Kstella Marcella Zurcher Stowe Eaton Af±i- Page Fifty-two Ruth Hower Nelda Goldsmith Lottie Tresnei Juniors Without Pictures Dorothy Ahlemann Jay Bolton John Clerico Hilas Custer George Desmond Harley Downs Eileen Greenlee Ralph Gray Joseph Grider Lois Kampe Roger Kincaid Roland Oertel Paul Somerville Deane Starr Victor Sutch Maxine Van Meter Fage Fifty-three - SOPHOS BIG-WIGS 111 ' W? M 1 l%i £ ' W fctfr- ' m Heads in the clouds — feet firmly planted — in-betweens of the campus — these, their leaders, are hereby presented : President Wilbur Beeson, in the red when it comes to wigs, but true blue and capable — V.-Pres. Forrest Whitlatch, outstanding mail who performs duties as though they were privileges — Sec ' y Dorothy Knight — elected for any num- ber of reasons — mainly, her wit, versa- tility and adaptability — Treasurer Paul Baker, to whom the mercenary aspects of class business offer a challenge. A composite of these would embrace a fusion of humor, brains, and ability — characteristics worthy of adoption by these Sophos of 1943. Page Fifty-foul Wilbur Beeson Forrest Whitlatch Paul P.aker Walter Yastbinder Kenneth Sparks Ted Chanev V . tlM- . - fir, j ■ ■ Dale Fruehling Jim H olden John Hieftje Glen Park Roger Ward Robert Ouanstrom Cleve James Don Hough Norman Bloom Junior Howe Dean Chatham Paul Oman f Wj i Page Fifty-five Dorothy Knight Charlotte Albrant Ruth Psaute Barbara Crook Frances Bradley Essie Frost Betty Fou Towne Joy Ashley Wilma Dernberger Thorneita Bradley Esther Kendall Doris Schafer Virginia Parker Eloise Updike Corinne Kauffman Edwardena Fehman Emily Bushey Edith Mae Troutt Page Fifty-six Doris Carpenter Thelma Taylor Evelvn Rahrar Ruth King Gladys Hodges Esther Ruth Nossett Letha Kime Hammond Alice Fosdick Frances Weaver Virginia Farris Doris Fisher Elizabeth Elverd Vivian Baldwin Jane Starr Avonelle Brocklesbv Ruth Anna Griffith Delois Dayhuff Dorothy Norrick Payc Fifty-seven Gouthey Jones Ben Lemaster Irwin Windoffer Virgil Nutt James Ho rine William McGill Clifford Fisher Harvey Finley Chester Fiedler Lyndon Walls Ruby Salzman Nondas Tavlor Thelma Jackson Foleeta Ingmire Betty Ball Ruth Albright Fris Jean Montgomery Nutt June Starr Page Fifty-eight Sophomores Without Pictures John Bibby Ona Cadwallader Wanda Carroll James Warren Davidson John Davidson Walter Eichenberger James Green Virginia Grider Jeanne Hershey James Holman James Holstein Kenneth Jilbert Madge Pose} r Killion Harold Lawrence Ruth Mueller Evans John Perkins Grace Riese Irene Sallee Coletta vSchlenz Brodis Smith Gladys Turner David Vaughn John Warland Page Fifty-nine FftOSH FIGUREHEADS A classy class of college kids, collaborating to elect the following : President Ray Hawkins, whose worth was also recognized by Uncle Sam . . V.-Pres. Dick Milton — another to carry the purple and gold to the red, white and blue . . acting V.-Pres. and Treas. Lois Gray — whose use of the gray-matter astounds us weaker wolves and wolverines . . Secretary Ruth Gil- bert and successor Eva Kurtzweil, efficient and effer- vescent — leaders of the class of ' 46— worthy bearers of our torch of learning. Page Sixty T 6 flr6 cn rttirtfl pop s -ll 1 - 1 ' . i can case •rt i ? so lb Ray Hawkins Victor Enoch John Strahl Charles Oswalt Don Johnson Hale Warner Sam Munn Eugene Shoemaker Gerald Moore Artice Paul John Sapp Elbert Speckien Don Conrad Kenneth Green Carmal Carroll Sherlev Miles Jack Armstrong Cloyd Bishop Eugene Riddle Clare St. John Harold Stevenson Donald Wayland Andrew Thompson Kenneth Bryant Walter Attig Ralph McClure Mark Moore Allen Kerns Lois Gray Ruth Gilbert Helen Rush Helen Mewbuorn Alma Shank Frances Schwyn Madonna Haffner Mary Habegger Dorothy Schweigert Magdalene Espich Juanita Denhart Edna Mae Walker Arlene Lehman Virginia Konz Mildred Click Harriet Plvler Virginia Thompson Jeanne Wells Charlotte Hammer Stella Finney Clara Tompkins Beverly Keeslar Lucille Moon Madonna Knotts Ruth Wilson Marjorie Peel Betty Dikes Dortha Hendrickson 1 f MRfm:.-  «s « - - i r - ' , f  '  (r s w ! $ Hk ti3l i - „ 1 : ' .w--arP5 ' rffc - ■ 5 MWr David Leach Gordon Thorne Floyd Zurcher Bob Kinsey Paul Noble Orvil Wright Milford Sellers Clarence Street Irving Sullivan Joe Worley Lester Sprang Merle Jolliff Lloyd Meadows Eugene Oliver Robert Funk- Edgar Scammahorn Stanley Fisher Wayne Faulkner James Honaker Donald Peters Harold Stinehelfer Kenneth Fleck Joseph Bird Delia Hinshaw Eunice Starr Cristine Whitcanack Pauline Silvernail Ida Koopman Vivian Ferguson Gladys Pern- Martha Craig Margaret Trosen Mildred Mayes Norma Jean Harvie Helen Reese Roberta Sheppard Ethel Gragg Eileen McFaddin Charlotte Hazzard Alma Shank Irma Eastwood Hazel Keen Dora Kincaid Evelyn Bowman Vernelle Habegger Verda Mae Mapes Thelma Rose Gladys Williams Ruth Felmlee Ruth Miller June Spaulding Charlotte Buckrop Lois Yingling Vona Ethridge Jean Strahl Jene Grosclaude Evelyn Ellis Virginia Beals Virginia Harshman Marv Sanborn Berdella Tonk Edna Hubbard Marjorie Worst Margaret Uhrig Editb Johnston Gladys Greer Ruth Anderson Betty Allen Gertrude Gentry Dorothy McClellan Donna Spradlin Virginia Arnold Margaret Deffew LaVerna Keers Eva Kurtzweil Lois Ann Nock Mildred Coffey Edre Harter Bernadine Riddle Georgia Jarrett Marjorie Howe Geraldine Myers Janet Johnson Frances Knight Wilma Bollinger Margaret Atterbury Margaret Pickart Gertrude Glascock Alice Daugherty Elvira Ward Trecv Kaufman Page Sixty-seven Freshmen Without Pictures Allene Askren Leo Baugus Robert Brandenburg Norma Brown Russell Dawson Robert Elliott Alpha Englehart Henry Forsyth Mildred Guler Verland Gambrel Joe Hicks Nellie Hoots Dugal Krug Ruth McAuly Morse McGuire Richard Milton Dorothy Popagin James Riddell William Rinebarger James Shaw Robert Shroll John Smith Henry Spalink Clarence Standley Darl Swisher Imes Taylor Robert Ward Ralph Wasson Marvin Wilson Dor in G. Wing Thelma Jean Cass William Elwanger Lorene Franklin Preston Hazzard John Jenkins Jean Tinkham Edna Marie Wolf Page Sixty-eight Bible College Leaders Leadership with a definite emphasis on the spiritual, those to whom the call of Christian service is strong and challenging, those who are in an express way studying only that which will contribute immediately and directly to their preparation for religious leader- ship ; these are the men and women of the Rible School. SENIOR OFFICERS Virgil Mewbuorn President Paul Gullett Vice-president Albert Goldsmith. Secretary Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Leist Co-sponsors UNDERGRADUATE LEADERS James Hillman President Genevieve Lochner. Vice-president Pearl Meyer.. Secretary Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Morris Co-sponsors Page Sixty-nine VIRGIL MEWBUORN Let the words of my mouth, and the medita- tion of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalms 19:14. PAUL GULLETT I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Philippians 4:13. ALBERT GOLDSMITH And we know that all things, work together for good to them that love God, to them, who are called according to His purpose. ' Romans 8 :28. LEWIS SNELLENBERGER That I may know Him, and the pozver of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His suf- ferings, being made conformable unto His death. Philippians 3 :10. KARL STUEBER Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatso- ever tilings are just, -whatsoever things are pare, whatsoever things are lovely, whatso- ever things arc of good report; if there be virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4 :8. CLIFFORD GREEN You have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruits should remain: that whatsoever ye ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. St. John 15:16. Lawrence Aspen Viola Peterson Wesley Deming Carl Fiedler Pearl Meyer James Hillman Raymond Dale Erma Pierce Frank Hawthorne Lyle Jones Mabel Bailey Louis Lutz ' Henry Davis Elmer Danner Ira Van Hees Donald Eastman Page Seventy-one Bible Students Without Pictures Fern Alvey Eloise Chilver Charles Evans Earl Gardner William Gibbons Shirley Hicke Harvey Keynon Charles McCaull John Mcintosh Roy Mumau Carl Noffsinger Eloyd Peters Raymond South Curtis Stevens James Stevenson S Page Seventy-two v° tS c Kc e : ew 7 o xS - j c ce- ,-reS tf 1 c e ' ' e f n r tftf ates- i eft T C  io ttfv A Aes VJ eY e vft 6 g ax A tf S . : : i ' iliilfl. ' a i Seventy-three June Measell Bob Morris Juanita Cross Virgil Borden Romona Smith Uean Mewbuorn Margaret Smith Robert Campbell Geniece Hill Elmer Brodien Rita Carpenter Wahlly Moy Helen Scheiern Kenneth Snellenberger Frieda Reiss ' Seniors Paye Seventy-four Kathervn Rrenneman Ruth Daugherty Mildred Nichols Irene Copelin Gertrude Alesler Yirgie Mcintosh Sylvia Ragan Xaomi Atkinson Fern Wilson Genevieve Lochner Frances Stevens Bertha Carter Mary Ahlemann Howard Beals Frances Bell Paul Crouch Kenneth Foust Margrette Hafner Richard Keeton Academy Students Without Pictures Dorothy Kerans Martha Kimhrel Andrew Maddrill Yolanda Alines Jimmy Moy Beulah Taylor Dorothy Ann Smith Kathryn Bechtel Neal Bishop Mildred Bottom George Sutch Ronald Trueman Douglas Weller Fester Wheeler Rowene Zuercher William Keller Charles Fongworth Raymond South Feola Vandenboss I ' age Seventy-five Special Students Mrs. Vura Morris Flora Foust Bernice Brenneman Betty Jean Riddle Catherine Earle Vivian Wood Vivian Smith Mildred Thompson Betty D ' Arcy Homer Max Shirley Kerr Ella Mae Davis Esther Eutz Eva May Espy Kathryn Bunch Neta Pasko Snellenberger Almeda Ballard William Black Page Seventy-six THE Slanche Garner Geraldine Hatton Gerald Greenlee Kathryn Zook SCHOOL OF MUSIC With a total enrollment of approximately two hundred students, the School of Music has enjoyed its most profitable year. Under the Director of Music. Pro- fessor Walter B. Larsen, Associate Director, Mrs. Naomi Larsen, and the mem- bers of the music faculty ; the voice, piano and violin students have made marked progress as indicated by talent displayed at programs and recitals of varying kinds. At the close of the school year 1943, three of the music faculty will have their Master ' s degree, three will possess their B.Mus., and there will be four student instructors. Faculty enlargement is keeping pace with an increase in enrollment. Easily the most important addition to the musical equipment this year is the $2500 Orgatron. Professor Larsen ' s ten students are not masters but have become reasonably proficient. Chapel organ music is now the order of the day, and its serene nobility is conducive to worship in church services. The decoration of a choir room was another advance step. With paint, pianos, chairs, Venetian blinds, and plenty of hard work, a dingy backroom was trans- formed into an inspiring music studio and was fittingly christened Orpheus Hall. The scene of many music classes, it has heard the melodies of the Orpheus Chorus swell, witnessed several interesting recitals and seen Omicron Mu Kappa called to order. Mote must be taken of the music office workers. Efficiently they arrange practice periods, maintain a complete music library and supply the needs of the music students. Dorothy Buss Page Seventy-nine Bernice Albea Jeanne Olson Eileen Greenlee ORPHEUS As typically Christmas as holly, as symbolic of the advent to modern thinking as the manger — is Joseph Handel ' s Messiah. Its spirit is unchanging, its no- bility undying, and the message in its presentation this year by the Orpheus Choir is particularly timely when loved ones may be spending Christmas in army camps or in far battle fields. This is the seventh year that the Orpheus, under the direction of Prof. Walter B. Larsen, has presented this great oratorio. The first of the two concerts given this year was presented at the First Church of the Nazarene in Chicago on Wednesday, December 16th. Director Wai.tkr IUjrdick Larsun MESSIAH The second performance was at the Methodist Church in Kankakee, Monday, December 21st. Professor Kenneth Wells, minister of music at First Church in Chicago, guest tenor soloist at both concerts, sang two arias. Orpheus members with solo parts were Mrs. Xaomi Larsen, associate director of music ; Kathryn Zook, Edith Mae Trout, and Ray Knighton. As narrator, Frank Watkin Jr. presented the scrip- tural continuity. Organ accompaniment was provided by Mr. Earl Mitchell, guest organist. fpff Crashing on the final intentional discord of their favorite number, Circus Pa- rade, or ripping blazingly through the Olivet Pep Song to a foot accompani- ment, the Brass Sextette, in lieu of a complete band, played itself through a series of Friday night basketball games, a recital appearance in the Parish Hall, and a patriotic chapel performance. Owing to the loss of Band Director Ray Moore, rather early in the season, the band proper was not as active as in pre- vious years. and the bawd played 0 1 . . . . Page Eighty-two QUaW itf e f This group is the proud descendant of an illustrious original Girls ' Glee Club, organized in 1931, and rep- resentative of Olivet College in the annual Spring tour. At the birth of the Orpheus Choir, the group had to share the positon of Vice-Ensemble- Songsters with a a male Chorus, but this year, under the direction of Professor Gerald Greenlee, the girls did double duty. Prof. Gerai y d GsGiiNXEE Page Eighty-three lk $o Music : of a thousand moods, appealing to the fancy, soother of the savage hreast — through it all, the song is the thing ! . . . The playing of ESTHER Bai ' ERLE breezing through accompaniments, mak- ing one aware of the beauty of hymns, equally capable of producing pathos in My Buddy or mystery in Three Fan- tastic Dances, at ease on the Solovox. . . . the melodies of Fran Bradley, with a voice distinctively mellow and sooth- ingly smooth, singing The Man I Love or improvising on the organ, a la Moon River . . . the clowning yet outstanding capabilities of Perk Moore, clowning with his falsetto in Oh No John, capa- ble of doing operatic arias, now amusing himself doing guard duty, and probably still cracking feeble jokes . . . the quali- Paijc Eighty-four l) ik W fied Olivet representatives in the field last summer, the Orpheus Quartet, Jim Horixe, carefree ; Don Gibson, con- vincing ; YVes Poole, casual ; and L,ES Parrott, commanding . . . the harmonics of the Aeoliax Trio, also at work last summer to advance Olivet, the sisters, Pauline and Fonda Bearinger, both second-assistant pastors, of different personalities, united in song, and Fran Bradley, simple and sincere, the go-be- tween . . . the songs of Ray Knighton, one of Olivet ' s finest musicians, a vigor- ous singer — Strike Up the Band, arousing conductor of his choir at Har- vey, a whole-hearted soldier — You ' re in the Army Now . . . the lyrics of Edith Troutt, she of the soaring voice, a temperamental artist, a lover of music, accomplished in Messiah arias and Summertime, capable of causing spine chills. The recitals, the programs have gone, but the melody lingers on . . THE SONG IS THE THING. i n ■ ■ :. ' cujc Eighty-five TO ABANDON the struggle for private happiness, to expel all eagerness of temporary desire, to burn with passion for eternal things — this is emancipation, and this is real life. Our task is now ! As free men, today we shall work and achieve, but especially today, we shall be our brother ' s keeper. Our vision will ever be strong with us. It is the vision of our comrades, one by one, as they march breast-forward, eyes sunk fast in the future, moving off the stage, groping their way through the silent orders of omnipotent death. Very brief is the time in which we can help them — in which their happiness or misery is decided. Be it ours to shed sunshine 011 their path, to lighten their sorrows by the balm of sympathy, to give them the pure joy of a never-tiring affection, to strengthen failing courage, to instill faith in hours of despair. Let us not be blind to what virtue our comrades may possess. Many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Let us not weigh in grudging scales their merits and demerits, but let us think only of their need — of the sorrows, the difficulties, perhaps the blindnesses, that make the misery of their lives. Let us out of the darkness point them to the new and better way. And so, when their day is over, when their good and evil have become eternal by the immortality of the past, be it ours to feel that, where they failed, where they suffered, where they did not realize the demands of eternal values, no deed of ours was the cause; but wherever a spark of the divine fire kindled in their hearts, we were ready with encouragement, with sympathy, with brave words in which high courage glowed. Page liiijhty-six The Quarters Sleeping and Otherwise MALE SLUMBERSPOTS All lights out by 11:00 — so says that funny fellow Garris — of course we do as he says — he ' s such a nice fellow. With Bool sessions in order, jangling tele- phone calls, and screeching radios, all a man who wants to study has to do, is go to his door, exercise his lungs to the tune of shut up, then listen with resignation as a chorus echoes his sentiments. His last recourse (always the same) is to encase his head in wet towels ' and go to bed. ACCENTS ON FEMININITY Each room a bit of heaven in the earthiness of gray corridors — Each corridor a silent listener to every conversation, as is each femme within a three-room radius — Sub-conscious ejaculations to the effect that dorm life, a la ringing telephones, midnite tete-a-tetes, sneak-snacks and cram blues is — without doubt — best ever ! ftOSUake wot the aMembtuify oj 4f044 Ueiuel taaetUe i FF The college church is without doubt the focal point of all the religious activities of the student body, and, under the leadership of the pastor, Rev. Walter C. Morris and wife, has been marked by a progressive, consistent spiritual tone. Rev. Morris has carried into his work as college minister and student counselor the same sincerity and love that characterized his mission- ary activities in India. This year the church, in cooperation with the student body and the Music Department, purchased an Orgatron which greatly increased the beauty of worship throughout the year. Over one thousand dol- lars was raised during the year for the purchasing of a parsonage and over six thousand dollars toward the Olivet Debt Liquidation Fund. During the year sixty-five stu- dents acknowledged their calls into for- eign field missionary service, and one hundred and ten students, their calls into definite Christian service. The first of two outstanding revivals was conducted by J. W. Montgomery. Holland London was the speaker in the mid-semester series of meetings. y The Nazarene Young People ' s Society this year has maintained a healtrry and growing outlook as to Chris- tian thinking and living. President Paul Miller de- clares that the purpose of the society is to teach and exhibit a religion of mind, hand, and heart; that is, doctrine, which will tell us the beliefs and standards of a true Christian ; experience, the application of truth through Scripture reading and prayer ; and prac- tice, plus personal evangelism. The student body of the college has been divided into six churches, each under the direction of a leader or pastor. The pastors are Jeanne Olson, Olive Pur- inton, Essie Frost, Orville Maish, Edmund Day and Harry Zurcher. Each Sunday one of the pastors draws from his church some of his best talent and with their assist- ance presents the program of the evening. One serv- ice a month is devoted to missionary work and activi- ties under the sponsorship of Ruth Hower. f : JiX Page Ninety-one ZecatfUfiUf lick i uualal Qad To assist students in developing themselves in Christian thinking and in the preparation for fruitful Christian endeavor — this is the dual purpose of the Student Prayer League. It meets every evening be- tween 6:15 P. M. and 7:00 P. M., when some student leads the group in an informal devotional period. Under the leadership of President Fermin Andrews and Vice-President Ruth Anna Griffith, the league ' s activities have attracted a large following. rr As a division of the Student Prayer League, the Chris- tian Worker ' s Rand has as its purpose the opening of doors which will provide practical experience where the student may use the equipment given in classroom and student association. Every Sunday three or four groups from this Band are active in holding services at such places as the Old People ' s Home, the County Farm or the County Jail. The leaders of this organization are Evangeline Hinz as ] (resident and Paul Miller as vice-president. Page Ninety-two G 4«t Paul Hoornstra Fairbury, Illinois Wayne Donson Black Oak, Gary, Indiana Fermin Andrews.-. Naperville, Illinois Leslie Parrott Lowell, Indi lana Virgil Mewbourn Paxton, Illinois lames Rice Mendota, Illinois Ronald Starr.. Dwight, Illinois Hubert King .....Aurora, Illinoi Clifford Green Wilmington, Illinois Donal Donohoe Pontiac, Illinois iJ« M J D nr nfr rj Characterized by a deep sense of responsibility as they visualize whitened har- vest fields, these of the Mission Band are endeavoring by mutual fellowship to enlarge and deepen the spiritual outlook of one another in relation to their vari- ous calls. This organization, twice as large this year as ever before, meets once every month, at which time one of the group speaks concerning some vital aspect of the mis- sionary world. Of special note this year is the appointment of two of the group ' s members to British Honduras upon graduation this spring. Ronald Bishop and Ruth Hower are engaged to be married June 12. Unless difficulties arise, they will fly by plane to their post sometime between September 15 and October 15. Dr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Bushey are the sponsors of the group. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Morris also have contributed decidedly to their welfare. J. W. MONTGOMERY . . . Mississippi-born . . . schooled in Hanlin, Texas . . . Married in Texas . . . pastored in Louisville . . . Appointed D. S. of N. Ind. Dist. . . . Serving 17th year . . . progressive, vital, personal . . . Held first revival of year Oct. 4 through Oct. 10 . . . Inspiring, far- reaching, definite in its effect on the student body . . . KnaupUtCf notUincj, 4 ue GcduG iidk GwU t HOLLAND LONDON ... A student at Trevecca ... a graduate of Bethany- Peniel, where he met and married Lelah . . . seven years the D. S. of the Arkansas district . . . well-known in the evangelistic field . . . speaker at our mid-year revival . . . clear-cut illustrations . . . dynamic mes- sages, characterized by soul passion and sincerity . . . Many conversions and calls into special fields of Chris- tian activity ... a lingering influence toward a deeper, more consistent Christian life. Page Ninety-five tynxuto Ute QUapjel (laii ium R. T. WILLIAMS Special Lecture Series — Senior General Superintendent of Church of the Nazarene — An Appealing Message for Youth john peters Speaker for heist Lecture Series — General Secretary of Nazarene. Young People ' s Society —Formerly Professor of Theology and Philosophy— Bethanv College JEOFFREY McCOMBE The Best We ' ve Heard Here —General Chairman of Evangelism of American Christian Mis- sion -Previously held some of most important pastorates in the United States. EARLE MITCHELL First Recital on Orgatron —Organist of First Congregational Church, Winnetka, Illinois —Representative Organist of Cable Organ Company L. T. WELLS First Appearance Here —District Superintendent of Kentucky — Alumnus of College v.f H Junior - Senior Banquet Page Ninety-eight Orchids, camellias, flowing gowns, for- malized men, the club lounge, cokes, brown eyes, sighs — all a part of that top social affair of the year, the annual Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. Will by Marvin Taylor, were ornately mulled over with due deliberation. Cli- maxing the evening ' s festivities was an interesting illustrated talk by Canfield Cook. Staged at the Kankakee Country Club, whose interior was beautifully decorated by flowers of school colors, the affair was hailed by all goers as a great tri- umph for the producers. Ray Knighton, as the humor man, spar- kled a few chunks of wit here and there and in between such, presented the rhythmic harmonies of Frances, Jeanne, and Edie, plus the rolling cadences of Perk Moore. The Junior Class proph- ecy by Les Parrott, and the Senior Class Page Ninety-nine A string of dusk-hooded cars, with blar- ing horns snaked around the campus cir- cle behind a police escort. This was the last the first successful Junior Class? saw of the mighty seniors as they began the first leg of their trek southward to St. Louis. After riding many hours and feeling sort of disturbed epidermisly speaking and in general rather bedraggled, the first important stop was the Hotel. Serv- ice was excellent. They even had ice water available — in the city fountain outside the lobby. Highlights of the all-too-few days were : the smiling faces of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop as Rev. Morris pronounced the benedic- tion ; the beautiful natural displays at world-famed Art Museum, St. Louis Cathedral, Lindbergh Trophy Room and the expansive zoo. In the first chapel meeting after their re-turn, the seniors graciously gifted the lovely juniors with one Missouri mill per. Junior Sneak Said sneak ' s ninety per cent effectiveness didn ' t dampen the delight of this first successful Junior Class. Itinerary — and the fun that followed — shaped up according to the lines following. Ten cars sneaking to Chicago and, final- ly, arriving — weary, but wide awake enough to affectionately acknowledge tire-deflater Bishop by way of a dump- off in Ryan ' s woods ; then to First Church for breakfast and devotions : the Museum of Science and Industry for science-seeing ; Tribune Tower for curi- osity ' s sake ; the Forum for luncheon, and Mickleberry ' s for dinner. For goodness sake, Professor and Mrs. Jones, Rev. Morris, and of course Professor D ' Arcy, class sponsor, were invited as caretakers. And the whole day — just for fun ! Page One Hundred One f a ; v jl 4 % w A W ' tr X - ' iv« ■F ' v ' ? R 2HB ■ B L ■ Bs_ ...nSltt i - | N; - V -fe ' V ' ; Pigtails and patched pants — hill-billy hoaxes — bare-footed Worley and Daisy Mae Hodges — a weddin ' with marryin ' Sam officiatin ' — one witness of note : to- wit, one pig — Barrels of liquid apple, donuts, and the aftermath — games that must have had in view physical fitness — and finally (Harvey) as master of cere- monies — hilarious hum-drums rampant with corn — laughs and lots of S. P. ' s — draggin ' ourselves home — happy and laden with momentous memories — Past perfect ! Committee: Davidson, Knight, Towne, Kendall Witches ' Holidav Committee — Watkins, Sprunger, AIcNutt, Olsen, Maish, Knighton. A timely scare -city, the Ghost-walk — producing: sewer-smells and slush and such — the resultant squeals and a few foresighted flashlite-equipped Frosh — costume capers — Snow kids Ruth and Ronnie — the dress parade. Skits of note by the classes, Knighton omciatin ' — Salute to our service men, making us proud of Olivet and her part — Kauffman as orator, Frosh as arrivers to O. N. C. via bus — Senior ' s stress of sacrifice , rendered by Kimes — the sextette, strictly from nothin ' — the noted opulence of good-will, laughs, and lappin ' of food — an evening done up right — Thanx, Juniors ! 9 x° x V1f e 0? Using the school ' s distinctive talent in music and interpretation, the Aurora presented in the early part of the school year an entertain- ing production which was heralded by many as the best Olivet has seen for quite a number of years. Bernice Albea, pianist, wove a beautiful musical background for the entire program. As producer and Master of Ceremonies, Clarence Kimes presented such musical talent as Edith Troutt, Gerald Green- lee, Frances Bradley, The Four Men About Town, and The Melody Maids. Contributing interpretation were Frank Watkin, Ronald Bishop and Marvin Taylor. The master-drummer David- son was on hand but was given considerable competition by Mon- key Horine. A number of these people have appeared in subse- quent public performances. Under the same direction, programs have been given before the Kankakee High School, the County Teachers ' Institute, and the Ro- ary Club. . THE 1943 Editorial Staff Editor. Clarence Kimes, Jr. Assistant Editor Esther Kendall Associate Editor , Dorothy Knight Sports Editor Orville Maish Photographer James Holden Head Typist. Vada McNutt Assistant Typist Lottie Tresner Special Writers .Normalee Phillips, Char Hammer Wilma Gibson, James Rice Sponsor ...D. J. Strickler Literary Critic Miss Ruth Fess AIROKA Business Staff Business Manager Frank Watkin, Jr. Assistant Business Manager Paul Baker Advertising Secretary Darlene Christiansen Associate Business Manager Ray Hawkins Representatives : Olive Purinton, Plelen Mewbourn, Allan Rice. s ye 2 V a z ' tf$ Cr } 0 Y t-- 0° t0 ,,, f ess-- • 0 e S s VJiVo T a ■ e« e o nS ,uaft s ett-- -pVvoto g ra?  1o.et etv Os a t- G so - HeVtf ,vlei9 e tVve oi Mp a taM vje ta vs an P CiVlt the c0 Ueg e don V ra- nees Ma,eeua eJ0 Custer eenC ;; be ioUov . - Ber nvce 3 9 ? °! ] wr uer tiey, da G ° V , v £nvg ' J ApatV ne 0 s ° W t ev . rA uusney -free Vrost SS i?„Lce eS ' VJesM ■JLMby oseue  ■ cotutvg ' pr Inez ,r-. rS d bp xA j e av eT ' _v,e.r. .. - are l,ot e l ' . i rh 0t ° es aso ° ' par d, Vv tra , n ces . . Inez IdarO 7 v- vfiw ; per «tf - £d.aH VV 5a oG elected to oftV eUg r sestets ' ° V ' . ior d ■ tuose eUg setrvest dent . i,n dble - e rs v ' iarq 1 na t. Ace- i4e0t d ' S - .ariaia pa te se cre Pa ? Ohc Hundred Nine DR. L. A. REED— Well- known youth counselor and pastor of one of Chicago ' s largest Churches. GEORGIA HARK- NESS — America ' s lead- ing woman Theologian and Philosopher. DR. J. J. B. MORGAN — noted Northwestern Univ. Professor and author. The Platonian Philosophical Society m — „ This is a club of few mental lightweights. Probably few would question the pre-eminence of this organization as far as the upperclassmen of the campus are concerned. Under the faculty direction of Dr. S. S. White and student direc- tion of the officers led by Marvin J. Taylor, this group has brought to the minds of those who wish to think about the serious problems of the meaning of life and its relationships, some very determining programs and lectures. Meeting once a month, the club opens its doors only to those of junior or senior rank who are taking work in Philosophy or related fields. At the first meeting, different members of the group pre- sented a panel discussion of various views of Epistemology. It was decided that Bertrand Russell was a great man. At a later meeting Rev. Walter Morris gave a paper on the diverse types of Oriental Philosophy. Other programs of the year were distinguished by the appearance of such un- usual persons as those noted above. Forensic Society ■ Furthering insight into their own motives and developing an appreciation of virtues that lie deeper than the histri- onic — these phrases capture the ideals of this group of ex- pression and interpretation enthusiasts. Officers elected the first semester were Frank Watkin, Jr., president ; Ray Knighton, vice-president ; and Vada Mc- Xutt. secretary. Bernie Albea and Clarence Kimes, Jr., as program chairmen for the first half of the year, pre- sented programs which were given an appreciative recep- tion. One of these was the characterization of such figures as Rupert P ' rooke, Edgar Allan Poe and Dorothy Parker dramatized respectively by R. Bishop, R. Hawkins and N. Phillips. At another meeting, the members drifted down that lazy stream Moon River. Taking over the wheel for the second semester were John Rogers, Normalee Phillips, and Phyllis Jolliff w ith Betty Towne as program chairman. Miss Louise McKinley, professor of speech, acted in the capacity of sponsor for the year. Call up the old adjectives — progressive, stimulating, purposeful, cultural, describe Olivet ' s Omicron Mu Kappa group. -and Through the hardy ingenuity of the club ' s leaders— Prof . Larsen, faculty sponsor ; Bernice Albea, president ; Dick Bushey, vice-president ; Kathryn Zook, secretary ; George Snyder, treasurer, and Ray Knighton, program chairman — and the keen versatility of the club ' s half a hundred members, campus life for the undergrad- uate music student changed from a mere preparation for a music future into an actual progression into that career. Student participation was the keynote of the club ' s programs. Student talent was also featured in the several recitals sponsored by the organization. Topping the list of outside entertainers were Mrs. I). P. Scott of Kankakee, who lectured at one meeting on her personal experiences with great musicians, and Paul Glickman, thirteen-year-old violin- ist, who shocked all with his remarkable ability. One of the finest organizations on the campus, symbol and reality of music culture, is Omicron Mu Kappa. Omicron Mu Kappa Page One Hundred Twelve Director MISS LOUISE McKINLEY Chi Sigma Rho ROLE OF OFFICIALS President ..Frank Watkin, Jr. Vice-President .Ray Knighton, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Lottie Tresner Added to the already long and varied list of opportunities for outside activity in Olivet, has been an organization comparatively new in its field, Chi Sigma Rho. This is a group that meets every Tuesday evening in Room 34, seemingly to scare the library patrons, but in reality to practic Choric Speaking. Incidentally, to you who might not know, Choric Speaking is similar to choral music work if you eliminate the musical element. In simple language, it ' s a group of light, dark, and meduim voices reading poetry or prose in chorus fashion. Three major public performances were given during the year. In Kankakee the group appeared before one of the leading women ' s organizations and were ex- tremely well received. The other programs were the mid-semester and spring recitals. Page One Hundred Thirteen These are those who have gone beyond the birdie stage to think in terms of diaphragm, F stops, aberration, nodal points, latitude, fog, and a few hundred other technical words, phrases, or what have you. Chief experts include Paul Moore, president; James Holden, holding the vice- chair ; Don Starr, the man with the short-hand ; and Keith St. John, on the side of construction. This year marks the second for the Club ' s annual Salon. Last year the Salon aroused much interest, not only within the club itself, but among other students who viewed the display in the school library. Club meetings this year were given added interest through the medium of illus- trated slides and moving pictures from Eastman Kodak Company. The Club is under the sponsorship of Professor Harold D ' Arcy. Page One Hundred Fourteen Giant ' s Club Miniatures in miniature — all tipping the yardstick at five feet or under and appar- ently enjoying life from their lofty position as Olivet ' s group of giants. It is rumored that some of the members will find it necessary to resign because the first three fetes held this year at the Leist ' s have increased their statures so much — vertically, we might add. Generalissimo Presidante. Lottie Tresner Vice Generalissimo Presidante ..Anna Morris Secretariat (pencil pusher) Frances Garst Comptroller of the Currencie (pennies).. Frances Garst Secretary of the Interior (eats) Eva Espy Majorette Recreationale Alice Fosdick Madamoiselle de la Chante.. Martha Craig Minister plenipotentiary without portfolio Ruth Hower The Big Joke. ...You guess who Pane One Hundred Fifteen V lis . wP pp ' Reared in the ministry, examples of perfection, looked to as the carriers of Truth in a world of great evil, beamed upon and scowled upon, seated upon the front pew and rooted there for 18 odd years — more or less. Page One Hundred Sixteen ATHLETIC DIRECTION Athletics have found a place of decided importance in the life of every student of Olivet College. Under the guidance of Director Ronald D. Jones and Assist- ant Wilma Gibson, interest in Physical Education classes and the full sports program of the school has infected the entire student body. Professor Jones, in the required classes of physical education for men, has stressed special conditioning activities such as bar and ladder work, tumbling, calisthenics, tactics, indoor running and swimming. For those interested in lead- ership in the field of athletics, instruction is given in Minor Athletic Games and Theory of Basketball. Under Miss Gibson ' s direction, the girls ' program is quite similar, with special emphasis on minor athletic games and calisthenics. During the sports year, Gouthey Jones acted as Referee for all the major activ- ities. ft «. Although as this book goes to press the results of baseball and women ' s Softball are not as yet decided, the present point standings favor the Indians as victors. Guiding the destiny of the Redmen this year, Ray Blow - Head Knighton proudly displays his chief assistants, Orville Maish, coach of men, and Mabel Grubb, leader of the women. Marvin Tailbone Taylor was the pre- siding Jo of the Spartan society, with Kenny Foust and Marge Howe as direc- tors. As top man for the populace of Troy, Wes Abner Poole dictated orders to Coaches Jon Hieftje and Corky Kauff- man. % r ' aye One Hundred S ' ineteen MEN ' S CLUB The College O Club! These are the boys who have proved their worth on the diamond, track, or cage floor, and received a coveted O. The Club looks back at a very success- ful year, beginning with the annual O Club Tip-Off and winding up with the traditional spring banquet. One of the highlights in the Club ' s ac- tivities was the mysterious initiation which new-comers annually face. Vet- erans Snyder, Taylor, Carrier, Rice, Foust, Shaw, G. Jones, and Parrott took IPIJL great delight in letting the new-comers, Martin, Maish, Nutt, Finley, Clendenen, Baugus, Hieftje, and Oman, know their places. The boys pay tribute to three of their number — Pvt. Virgil Nutt, U. S. Army; Pvt. L,eo Baugus, U. S. Army; and Ap- prentice Seaman Harvey P ' inley, U. S. Navy Reserve ! Marvin Taylor, as president, directed the club ' s activities. Prof. R. D. Jones, head of the athletic department, served as sponsor. Page One Hundred Twenty STARS OF NOTE Forward Virgil Nutt — Indian Forward.... .Jesse Martin — Trojan Center Joseph Hicks — Indian Guard Kenneth Foust — Spartan Guard Orville Maish — Indian Private in U. S. Army. s Sharp-edged Tradition led back to the campus an alumni aggregation gathered from as many as five states of the Union. In a remarkable exhibition of hardwood skill, these former All-Stars under the di- rection of Coach Ed Harmon edged out a 30-25 thriller over the varsity men. Alumni Team — Beryl Spross — Cecil Crawford — Louis Gale Robert Klingman — Harry Hatton — Bond Woodruff Wendell Wellman— Willard Taylor Varsity Team — P. Oman — O. Maish — G. Jones — Prof. Jones K. Foust — H. Pinley — C. Clendenen — J. Shaw G. Carrier — Coach M. Taylor Page One Hundred Twenty-two Orvii.le Maish Charles Oswalt For seven years the Spartans held top position of Olivet ' s basketball competition, but under the leader- ship of Coach Orville Maish, the Indians have broken through to capture the coveted title. In the opening encounter of the official basketball sea- son, the final outcome was not so apparent as the Men of Troy took an early lead in the standings by defeat- ing the Redmen. Trailing by a 10-2 count early in the first quarter, the victors put on the steam late in the second quarter to lead the Indians at the half by a one- point margin. Leading the Trojan attack on the of- fense, and a strong unit of their defensive set-up was Gordon Thorne, who scored high for the Troy-men with nine points. The Indians were led by Orville Maish, who scored a total of 12 points to become high point man of the evening. Throughout the entire season the supremacy was never certain. With the teams almost evenly matched, Page One Hundred Twenty-three john strahl Norman Bloom Georgl Carrier Jim Rice Jesse; Martin the contests were nip-and-tuck, pleasing the fans and jangling the nerves of the coaches, especially John Hieftje, the woe-joy thermometer of the Trojan bench. Following a three-way tie after the completion of the third round, the Redmen had to go all out in an over- time period to register a 40-39 decision over the Men of Troy. The Indians proved conclusively their championship caliber in the final game when they severely trounced the hapless Spartans by a 59-37 verdict. On the pre- vious night, the Trojans had handed the Spartans a 50-42 reverse. Leading the Indians ' attack, as he did all season, was Virgil Nutt (not pictured), who counted twenty- eight points in the two matches, while Orville Maish was ringing up twenty and fifteen counters, respec- Kenny JiebERT Dale Frueheing Jim Rice Kenny Foust Harvey FinlEy Paul Oman tively. Speedy Jesse Martin was the outstanding- eager in the fourth-round Trojan drive, which netted them second place. He notched thirty-two points in his final two games. Oman, lanky Spartan forward, led the scoring for the vanquished as he countered eight field goals and ten foul shots for a twenty-six point total. The second team basketball race ordinarily occasions little interest from the student body, but recognition is due those who support their societies whole-heart- edly while putting on form for a first-string berth. Red by Big Gun Beeson, the Trojans this year took first honors with a record of seven wins and one de- feat. Ted Chaney and Connie Clendenen sparkled with the Indians as they took second place with a 5-3 record. Roger Ward starred consistently for the Spartan cellar holders. Ray Gardner Lee Bates Page One Hundred Twenty-fivz With a six-game winning streak after having lost the season ' s opener to the Indians, the women of Sparta captured the girls ' basketball title, which for the past several years has been held by the Trojans. The outstanding playing of Coach Marge Howe and Forward Eva Kurtz- weil with the valuable addition of Ida Koopman, and they of the defense — Dorothy Knight and Essie Frost- - brought the crown to the Spartans. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Women of the Cage Members of the team holding second place, and those who occupy the unpop- ular spot are also deserving of recogni- tion. From the Indian line-up — Coach Mabel Grubb, competent scorers Vir- ginia Parker and Esther Kendall, and Betty Jean Riddle, one of the outstand- in guards in Olivet ' s history. The con- sistent playing of Betty Allen and the dash of Corrinne Kauffman cheered the Trojan cause. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven This athletic organization, with Wilma Gribson as sponsor, at the first meeting of the year chose the following officers : Esther Ken- dall, president ; Mabel Grubb, vice-president : Marjorie Howe, sec- retary ; Mary Ellen Wilson, treasurer. Gleeful old members presided at an initiation where the members- elect wore everything from lampshades to black stockings and did everything from grand opera to kowtows in coal dust. Since membership is limited to those who have earned letters in basketball, track ,or softball, the club is small, but it exerts a power- ful influence upon the athletic activities of the campus. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight The Plunge Olivet is the possessor of one of the finest pools in northern Illinois. Under the supervision of James Shaw, instructor of men, and Ona Cadwallader, direc- tor of women, the swimming program has taken a decided step forward. Mondays and Wednesdays the pool is open to men students. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, it is taken over by the women. Thursday evenings find the faculty men taking their plunge. A special feature was introduced by Mr. Shaw for all Reserve men. Each Wednesday night these men met and received lessons designed to acquaint them with swimming requirements for special military service. On Tuesday evenings, Miss Cadwallader conducts an official Red Cross Class for all women interested in the art of life saving. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine e e Diminutive George Carrier displayed a consistent and sometimes spectacular game as he defeated Paul Oman in the Tournament Finals, in the Semi-Finals, Carrier nosed out Jim Rice in a close match by the score of 8-6, 6-4, and 10-8. Oman, in his semi-final match, took the measure of the Tourney favorite, Les Parrott, by the score of 6-1, 6-0. With two fine cement courts and close supervision by the athletic department, Tennis is continuing to maintain its place of popularity among the students in general. Although the women of the school have not played in any form of com- petitive tournament, the sport has become almost as popular with them as with the men. The second week of March found ping-pong enthusi- asts crowded about two tables in the middle of the gym floor, eagerly following paddles and a little white ball which seemed to take special delight in trying to spin off corners or drop lazily just over that huge barrier, the net. After taking all available honors by defeating Wilma Gibson in the women ' s finals, then winning a close match with Orville Maish in the grand finals, Ruth Miller was crowned grand champion. A new event, the mixed doubles, attracted eight en- tries. The finals found the combination of George Carrier and Corrinne Kauffman edged out by the keenly-coordinated playing of Art Payne and Ruth Miller. Ping-pong, as a popular year-round recreation, probably holds as secure a place for the average stu- dent as any other sport. Almost any week-day after- noon or Friday evening some students will be found taking advantage of this minor athletic game. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Field Day MEN ' S EVENTS Event Time First 100 yard dash 10:7 Keyes 220 yard dash 24:4 Keyes 440 yard run.. 57:2 Klingman 880 yard run 2:21 Klingman Mile run 5:16 Crawford 880 yard relay ...1 :42 Indians Event Distance First High jump 5 ' 8% Maish Broad jump _ 18 ' 2% Summers Standing high jump 4 ' 9% Kincaid Standing broad jump 9 ' 9% Kincaid Discus 99 ' 5 Spross Javelin ..105 ' 5 Ross Shot put 39 ' 3 1 i Spross Pole vault 10 ' 7% Spross New record. Second Third Kincaid Summers Kincaid Dickerson Crawford Fruehling Keyes Gale Summers Fruehling Spartans Trojans Second Third Keyes Baugus Maish Baugus Keyes Baugus Maish Summers Knighton Rice Klingman Lemaster Knighton Hodges Shalley Shaw WOMEN ' S EVENTS Event Time First Second 50 yard dash 10:2 Zimmerman Kendall 75 yard dash 7 :0 Bushey Kendall Event Distance First Second Broad jump 13 ' 6% Gibson Bushey High jump ..4 ' 4 Gibson Wilson Standing high jump.. 3 ' % (Wilson (Johnson Standing broad jump 6 ' 6 1 i June Starr Wilson Shot put 23 ' 3% Gibson Kendall Baseball throw 174 ' 2% Grubb Kendall Th ird Knight Zimmermr Third Wilson (Grubb (Knight Grubb Jane Starr Frost Frost On the Diamond The men ' s softball picture this year showed the Spartans and the Indians in a tie for first place, with the Men of Troy dejectedly sitting in the cellar position. Throughout the season the Indian- Spartan contests aroused justified enthusiasm as two of the games were won by the one-run margin. In the women ' s league, the Indians emerged as number one in the standings, with the Spartans second, and the women of Troy hold- ing the lower berth. MEN ' S ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TEAM Catcher James Rice Pitcher ..Virgil Nutt 1st Baseman Robert Shroll 2nd Baseman Edwin Pratt 3rd Baseman .John Hieftje Shortstop.. Leo Baugus Short Fielder Robert Ward Left Fielder ..Carl Clendenen Center Fielder Kenneth Foust Right Fielder Lee Bates Page One Hundred Thirty-three WE HAVE begun our maturity in years when civilization is groaning in the pangs of new birth. Momentous are these contemporary days : challenging are these moving events that loom like dark spectres. As we stand on the threshold of this new age, we can but advance cautiously. How often has Right reared its head only to be submerged in ignorance, intol- erance and selfishness? How often have good men fought desperately and val- iantly only to find defeat as their prize? Yet, though the finite needle constantly fluctuates, though the blackness might seem impenetrable, though good should seem destined for the heap, one great stabilizer will govern the rudder ; one great light will illumine the way. This stabilizer is the creator of our courage ; this light is the maker of our strength : this is the stronghold of our hope ! Yes, we will believe with James Russell Rowell when he passionately cried : Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne; Yet that Scaffold sways the future, And behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the Shadow, Keeping watch above His own. What is this truth that sways the future ? What is this stronghold of our hope ? Our answer can only and always be one ! It is the ever-contemporary Christ, the Son of Man and the Son of God ! He is our Stabilizer ; He is our Eight ! Though the forces of evil seem to be enthroned with incomparable might, yet somewhere beyond the finite view He leads His forces onward. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. This has been the lesson our teachers have taught us here. This is our heritage from our school. This is our victory cry ! This is our life ! Page One Hundred Thirty-four « , Faithful friends ! It lies I know, pale and white and cold as snow ; I can see your falling tears, I can hear your sighs and prayers ; yet I smile and whisper this : I am not the thing you kiss ; cease your tears and let it lie ; It was mine — it is not I. — Edwin Arnold. V, Page One Hundred Thirty-six In Mtmavxmn LOLITA YOUNGER KERR EUGENE MIRBY ELMER WILSON X 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven jud A £ad Wosid. . . . The thing is almost done up, and frankly we ' re almost done up too. In spots the grind has been rather stiff, but it hasn ' t been without a decided amount of enjoy- ment and satisfaction. We ' ve played the game the best that we have known — our fingers are crossed, hoping that your thumbs aren ' t down. As this last copy is shoved off and the dummy takes on its last few pages, reflecting a bit, automatically we say to you — thanks — thanks to everyone of you who have cooperated and a special thanks to you who have worked on the publication either on the inside or the outside. Your help has been invaluable. Clarence; Kimes, Jr. Frank Watkin, Jr. V, Page One Hundred Thirty-eight The College Alumni Association is the body of sup- porters which keeps alive an interest in the minds of those who look back and call Olivet their Alma Mater. This year Rev. Ralph Carter, of Racine, Wisconsin, is heading the organization, with Professor Marquart as executive secretary ; Professor C. S. McClain, vice- president ; Miss Ruth Gilley, treasurer ; Miss Marion Davidson, group historian. Meetings are held once a year when possible, and the executive committee meets whenever necessary for the conducting of business for the group. This year the association plans to buy Venetian blinds for Professor Marquart ' s office and continue the send- ing of The Collegian, containing alumni news, to all members of the association. PRESIDENT RALPH CARTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION L. A. Marquart Executive Secretary Cari, S. McClain Vice-President Ruth Gilley Secretary Marion Davidson Historian Drop In — or Ahlemann, Dorothy _ Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana Ahlemann, Mary Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana Ahlemann, Thomas 40Sy 2 North Blaine Avenue, Bradley, Illinois Albea, Bernice 1288 Highland Street, Columbus, Ohio Albrant, Charlotte 312 Green Street, Caro, Michigan Albright, Ruth Route 3, Fenton, Michigan Allen, Betty Montrose, Iowa Alvey, Fern Route 4, Watseka, Illinois Anderson, Ruth.. 111 Indiana Avenue, Chesterton, Indiana Andrews, Fermin R. F. D., Wauseon, Ohio Armstrong, John.. 18 Secord Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Arnold, Virginia 2548 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio Ashley, Joy 1222 Flsmere, Detroit, Michigan Askren, Allene New Salisbury, Indiana Aspen, Lawrence..- Waukegan, Illinois Atkinson, Naomi 1049 King Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Atterbury, Margaret 116 Kentucky Avenue, Danville, Illinois Attig, Walter Route 3, Murphysboro, Illinois Aver, Dorothy .8018 Dante Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Bailey, Mabel Route 1, Ellisville, Illinois Baker, Paul 312 South Gettysburg Ave., Dayton, Ohio Baldwin, Vivian 563 Cedarhurst Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Ball, Betty 530 North Washington Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois Ballard, Mary. 2217 Lincoln Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Bates, Lee Bridgeport, Indiana Bauerle, Esther 1106 Second Street, Peoria, Illinois Baugus, Leo. 1268 Oakland Park Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Bauhahn, Bernice Route 1, Holland, Michigan Beals, Howard.. Route 1, Box 298, Sioux City, Iowa Beals, Virginia 3223 North Fairmount, Sioux City, Iowa Bechtel, Kathryn 2206 Howard Street, St. Louis, Missouri Beeson, Wilbur Route 2, Hagerstown, Indiana Bell, Frances 507 Conner, Joplin, Missouri Benchley, Lois Lake, Michigan Best, James Gilbert ..19 Barnard, Bourbonnais, Illinois Bibby, John.. 635 North East, Winchester, Indiana Bird, Joseph 906 Fulton, Hannibal, Missouri Bishop, Cloyd .....1032 East High Street, Lima, Ohio Bishop, Neal 2012 California Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bishop, Robert 1181 South Union, Lima, Ohio Bishop, Ronald 2012 California Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Black, Vera 19 South Jamestown, Tulsa, Oklahoma Black, William 365 Albert, Kankakee, Illinois Blanchard, Craig .....1343 Seventh, Kankakee, Illinois Bloom, Norman ..44 Second Street, Shelby, Ohio Bollinger, Wilma Route 1, Geneva, Indiana Bolton, Jay 300 West Wilson Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Bordon, Virgil 330 South Jackson, Bloomington, Indiana Bottom, Mildred Quarters 102-B, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana Bouse, Naomi Route 2, Bryant, Indiana Bowman, Evelyn 109j West Madison Street, Pontiac, Illinois Bradley, Frances 129 Allen Road, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bradley, Thorneta 815 Griggs Street, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Brandenburg, Robert 33 Reba, Mansfield, Ohio Page One Hundred Forty Drop a Line Brenneman, Bernice ...1031 Riverside Drive, Towa City, Iowa r.renneman. Katheryn 1031 Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa Brocklesby. Avanelle 363 Park Avenue, Delaware, Ohio Brodien, Elmer Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Brown, Norma 1743 Stanton, Whiting, Indiana Bryant, Clifford 2917 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, Iowa Bryant, Kenneth 2917 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, Iowa Buck rop, Charlotte 39 South Warman, Indianapolis, Indiana Bunch, Kathryn Route 2, Lewistown, Illinois Bushev, Emily 335 North Forest, Bradley, Illinois Bushey, Richard Trailer 35, Bourbonnais, Illinois Cadwallader, Ona 2460 Avenue G, Council Bluffs, Iowa Campbell, Robert 516 Union, Columbus, Indiana Carpenter, Doris.. Canal Winchester, Ohio Carpenter, Rita 717 West Market Street, New Albany, Indiana Carrier, George... 915 East Indian Street, Midland, Michigan Carroll, Carmal Olive Hill, Kentucky Carroll, Wanda 407 .South Main, Canton, Illinois Carter, Bertha .58-51-31 6th, Toledo, Ohio Cass, Thelma.. 6838 Avenue E. Houston, Texas Chaney, Frederick 309 Troy Street, Troy, Ohio Chatham, Dean Brownstown, Illinois Chilver, Eloise Route 2, Evart, Michigan Christiansen, Darlene 389 South Poplar Street, Kankakee, Illinois Clendenen, Carl 992 Wilson Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Clerico. John.. 1417 Nevada Avenue, Flint, Michigan Click, Mildred..... 1059 Walton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Coffey, Mildred 216 East Brooks, Howell, Michigan Conrad, Don Route 1, Clinton, Indiana Copelin, Mabel Virden, Illinois Craig, Martha.— 851 Roger, Toledo, Ohio Crook, Barbara.. Olivet, Illinois Crooks, Joan.. 347 East River Street, Elyria, Ohio Cross, Juanita 132 South Woodridge, Saginaw, Michigan Crouch, Paul.. 152 North 36th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Custer, Hilas Ohio City, Ohio Dafoe, Raymond. 32154 Boulder, East Detroit, Michigan Dale, Raymond Bicknell, Indiana Danner, Elmer Leist Cottage No. 2, Bourbonnais, Illinois DArcy, Barbara. Almont, Michigan D ' Arcy, Betty Almont, Michigan Daugherty, Alice 1024 West 10th Street, Muncie, Indiana Daugherty, Ruth 1024 West 10th Street, Muncie, Indiana Davidson, John.. 812 Clinton, Effingham, Illinois Davidson, J. Warren 48 Dwight Street, Pontiac, Michigan Davis, Ella Mae 412 South Harris Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Davis, Henry Keokuk, Iowa Dawson, Russell 4704 Bertha Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Day, Edmund 734 East Fourth, Chillicothe, Ohio Dayhuff, DeLois ...789 India na Avenue, Spencer, Indiana Deming, Wesley 1120 Jefferson Street, Beardstown, Illinois Denhart, Juanita Route 1, Ogden, Illinois Dernberger, Wilma ...26 Stephens Court, Pontiac, Michigan Desmond, George 210 West Seventh, Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Forty-one Dikes, Betty 2578 Fischer, Detroit, Michigan Dillman, Fred 438 South Chestnut, Centralia, Illinois Donohue, Donal 205 South Fifth Street, Richmond, Indiana Donson, Wayne .7289 West 25th Avenue, Gary, Indiana Downs, Harley.. Olivet College, Kanakee, Illinois Earle, Catherine 114 West 13th Street, Danville, Illinois Eastman, Donald.. Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Eastwood, Irma 6146 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Eaton, Marcella Route 4, Corydon, Indiana Eichenberger, Walter 185 South Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Ellington, Mildred 180 John Street, Marion, Ohio Elliott, Robert Route 1, Naperville, Illinois Ellis, Evelyn 707 Fourth Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Elverd, Elizabeth 1208 North Fourth, Toronto, Ohio Elwanger, Charles State Street, Dover, Delaware Englehart, Alpha 223 South Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Enoch, Victor.. 713 Coolidge Street, Glenwood, Iowa Espich, Magdalene 476 Elizabeth, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ethridge, Yona 26 North Sixth Street, West Terre Haute, Indiana Evans, Charles ...837 East Madison, Danville, Illinois Farris, Virginia 419 South Dak Street, Columbia City, Indiana Faulkner, Wayne 119 East Arthur, Poplar Bluff, Missouri Felmlee, Ruth . Route 5, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ferguson, Lois.. 634 North B Street, Albia, Iowa Ferguson, Vivian.. .1825 North Ames Street, Saginaw, Michigan Ferguson, Wendell 634 North B Street, Albia, Iowa Fiedler, Carl Janesville, Wisconsin Fiedler, Chester -21 22 Aurelius Road, Holt, Michigan Finley, Harvey Route 5, Wooster, Ohio Fisher, Clifford- 1900 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Fisher, Doris... 31 Third Street, Shelbv, Ohio Fisher, Stanley Deist House No. 10, Bourbonnais, Illinois Fleck, Kenneth R. F. D., Enfield, Illinois Forsyth, Henry ....Route 1, Millington, Michigan Fosdick, Alice Chana, Illinois Foust, Kenneth ...Route 7, Anderson, Indiana Franklin, Eorene.. Fisher, Illinois Frost, Essie Route 3, Clinton, Indiana Fruehling, Robert Montrose, Iowa Funk, Robert — —840 Euclid, Toledo, Ohio Gambrel, Verland 1510 Castle Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Gardner, Earl.. 228 Ninth Street, Rock Island, Illinois Gardner, Raymond Hamilton, Ohio Garris, Benny.. 304 East Worthington Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Gaston, Nina Francisco, Indiana Gentry, Gertrude 925 North Olney, Indianapolis, Indiana Gibbons, William ..Cardington, Ohio Gibson, Don 446 North Eeamington, Chicago, Illinois Gibson, Wilma Cleveland Avenue at Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio Gilbert, Ruth 305 Gramont, Dayton, Ohio Glascock, Gertrude 1430 North Tenth, St. Louis, Missouri Goldsmith, Albert 94 Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois Goodwin, Jack 67 East Dunedin, Columbus, Ohio Gortner, Clayton ...Route 1, West Salem, Ohio Gragg, Ethel 1612 Kirk, Mu ncie, Indiana Gray, Alice Lois 215 East Washington, Flora, Illinois Gray, Ralph 208 High, Streator, Illinois Green, Clifford New Castle, Indiana Green, James 634 South 18th, New Castle, Indiana Green, Kenneth 14780 Maddelien, Detroit, Michigan Page One Hundred Forty-two Greenlee, Eileen 413 South Third Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois Greer, Gladys 430 Bundy Avenue, New Castle, Indiana Grider, Toseph 5519 Missouri, R. 2, East St. Louis, Illinois Griffith, Ruth Anna Chestnut Street, Corydon, Indiana Grogg, Mary Kathrvn 502 Main Street, Churubusco, Indiana Groselaude. lene 625 North Tenth, Burlington, Iowa Grubb, Mabel. 2518 South Fourth, Ironton, Ohio Guler, Mildred Route 1, Morton, Illinois Gullett, Paul - 306 East Burgess Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Habegger. Mary Route 1, Geneva, Indiana Habegger. Vernelle 217 High, Berne, Indiana Haffner, Margaret Madonna Monroeville, Indiana Hafner, Margrette 1316 West Avenue, S., LaCrosse, Wisconsin Hager, Stuart. Bourbonnais, Illinois Hammer, Charlotte 631 ' West Barnes Avenue, Lansing, Michigan Hammond, John Trailer No. 40, Bourbonnais, Illinois Hammond, Letha Trailer No. 40, Bourbonnais, Illinois Handschin, Caryl 1287 Englewood, St. Paul, Minnesota Hanlin, Dorothy Route 2, Clarence, Missouri Harshman, Virginia - Griggsville, Illinois Harter, Edna Marie 30 South 10th Street, Richmond, Indiana Harvie, Norma Jean 445 North Main Street, Lapeer, Michigan Hawkins,- Ray. 190 West 25th Street, Chicago Heights, Illinois Hawthorne, Frank.. Route 2, Vincennes, Indiana Hazzard, Charlotte 65 South Bradley Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Hazzard, Preston 65 South Bradley Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Henderson, Virginia 615 West Hill, Champaigin, Illinois Hendrickson, Dortha 1120 East Leafland Avenue, Decatur, Illinois Hershey, Jeanne 130 North East Street, Crown Point, Indiana Hicke, Shirley 423 North Forrest, Bradley, Illinois Hicks, Joe Route 3, Box 138W, Indianapolis, Indiana Hieftje, John 2089 Addison, Muskegon, Michigan Hill, Geniece. Onarga, Illinois Hillman, James Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Hinshaw, Delia Route 2, Farmland, Indiana Hinz, Evangeline 6448 South Green, Chicago, Illinois Hobbs, Colleen 1406 Kelly, Indianapolis, Indiana Hodges, Gladys Route 2, Beecher City, Illinois Hodges, Grace Route 3, Box 218, Racine. Wisconsin Holden, James El Paso, Illinois Holman, James ....Deering, Missouri Holstein, James Route 2, Box 431, Charleston, West Virginia Honaker, James 816 Woodland Drive, Connersville, Indiana Hoornstra, Paul Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Hoots, Nellie 1575 Florence Avenue, Galesburg, Illinois Horine, James 103 ' West New, Attica, Indiana Hough, Donald ..623 West Jefferson Street, Springfield, Illinois Howe, Junior Bath, Michigan Howe, Marjorie ..136 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Hower, Ruth. Route 10, Decatur Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hubbard, Edna Kingston, Michigan Hunt, Naomi.. _ Box 141, Warren, Indiana Ingmire, Loleeta Salem, Illinois Irion, Ella Route 2, Noblesville, Indiana Jackson, Marie Route 2, Vincennes, Indiana Jackson, Thelma 918 Monroe Street, Elkhart, Indiana James, Clifton Box 83, Ononagon, Michigan Jarrett, Georgia Iberia, Missouri Jenkins, John 1363 South Fourth Street, Columbus, Ohio Jilbert, Kenneth 32 Dwight Street, Pontiac, Michigan Page One Hundred Forty-three Johnson, Donald 1625 Coit Avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Johnson, Janet Route 5, Greenfield, Indiana Johnston, Edith 183 Budlong Street, Adrian, Michigan Johnston, Verginia Kirkville, Iowa Jolliff, Merle._ Cooksville, Illinois Jolliff, Phyllis.. _ Cooksville, Illinois Jones, Gouthey .....1 Washington Ct., Richmond, Indiana Jones, Lyle 242 West Station, Kankakee, Illinois Kampe, Lois 396 North Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Kauffman, Corinne 872 South Barnes, Mason, Michigan Kaufman, Trecy.. 222 South Oak Street, Troy, Ohio Keen, Hazel St. Clair, Missoui Keers, LaVerna East Hickory, Thayer, Illinois Keeslar, Beverly.. 437 Sturgis Road, Burr Oak, Michigan Keller, Wil liam.. .....241 East Birch, Kankakee, Illinois Kendall, Esther 233 South Woodward, Dayton, Ohio Kerns, Allen 437 East 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Kerr, Russell 638 Broadway, Bradley, Illinois Keynon, Harvey Mitchell, Indiana Killion, Madge 458 North Vasseur, Bradley, Illinois Killion, Robert 458 North Vasseur, Bradley, Illinois Kimbrel, Martha 283 South Wayne Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Kimes, Clarence, Jr Star Route, Salem, Ohio Kincaid, Dora Route 1, Springfield, Ohio Kincaid, Roger Route 1, Springfield, Ohio King, Hubert New Albany, Indiana King, Ruth Geneva Deuchars, Indiana Kinsey, Robert.. 1402 Roache Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Knight, Dorothy 697 East Hickory, Kankakee, Illinois Knight, Frances Route 3, Norris City, Illinois Knighton, Raymond 6417 Eggleston, Chicago, Illinois Knotts, Madonna .....2811 South A Street, Elwood, Indiana Konz, Virginia.. 1427 Yates Street, Toledo, Ohio Koopman, Ida Route 18, Box 606, Indianapolis, Indiana Kramer, Mildred.. Grainell Road, Kankake e, Illinois Krug, Dugal Route 2, Gagetown, Michigan Kurtzweil, Eva 106 Story, Boone, Iowa LaMarre, Vincent.. 965 East Court Street, Kankakee, Illinois Eambert, Wilmer 948 West Hickory, Kankakee, Illinois Lampton, William 6216 South Peoria Street, Chicago, Illinois Larson, Pearce 613 North Grove, Elgin, Illinois Lawrence, Harold Route 1, Navarre, Ohio Leach, David 2500 East Lawn, Detroit, Michigan Leffew, Margaret.. Route 3, Valparaiso, Indiana Lehman, Arlene Eureka, Illinois Lehman, Edwardena .....Eureka, Illinois Leih, Carl Kankakee, Illinois Lemaster, Ben Route 6, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Leming, Paul 3107 Avenue E, Council Bluffs, Iowa Lepley, Naomi 222 North Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois Little, Harold 1514 East Clay, Decatur, Illinois Lochner, Genevieve Churubusco, Indiana Longworth, Charles Troy, Ohio Lowery, Janis Route 1, Selma, Indiana Lundry, Russell Route 2, Canton, Illinois Lutz, Louis 1541 Glen Road, Dayton, Ohio McAuly, Ruth Mattoon, Wisconsin McCaull, Charles Box 306, Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois McClellan, Dorothy 2301 South Fifth Street, Elkhart, Indiana McClure, Ralph Reynoldsburg, Ohio Patjc One Hundred Forty-four McFadden, Doris 421 Residence, Winchester, Indiana McGill. Bill Box 16, Carmi, Illinois McGuire, Herbert St. Bernice, Indiana Mcintosh, John 534 North Schuyler, Kankakee, Illinois Mcintosh, Yirgie.. 534 North Schuyler, Kankakee, Illinois McKinney, Tames. Route 3, Murphysboro, Illinois McNutt, Vada 424 North Indiana Avenue, Auburn, Indiana MeYev, Yernie- 445 East Crawford Street, Stafford, Kansas Maddrill, Andrew East Hickory Street, Thayer, Illinois Maish, Orville 2335 Date Street, Louisville, Kentucky Mapes, Verda Mae. _. 301 Ballard, West Burlington, Iowa Martin, Jesse Worthington, Indiana Matilainen, Anna 7700 South Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois Max, Homer Williamsville, Illinois Maves. Mildred 1416 Dixie Highway, Hamilton, Ohio Meadows, Harold- 41 5 South Mill Street, Olney, Illinois Meadows, Llovd 42 Blanche Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Measell, Tune 344 Whittemore, Pontiac, Michigan Mesler, Gertrude 820 Euclid Avenue, Toronto, Ohio Newbuorn, Helen Trailerville, Olivet College Mewbuorn, Dean .Trailerville, Olivet College Mewbuorn, Yirgil .Trailerville, Olivet College Meyer, Doris 388 East Second, Richland Center, Wisconsin Meyer, Pearl _ 475 North Blaine Avenue, Bradley. Illinois Milbv. Eudell 112 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois Miles, Sherley Route 4, Frankfort, Kentucky Miller, Eula Route 2, Centerville, Iowa Miller, Miriam.. 1810 Young Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Miller, Paul. 807 24th, Ambridge, Pennsylvania Miller, Ruth 1220 Glass Street, Sioux City, Iowa Milton, Richard.. ...1441 West Ninth, Des Moines, Iowa Mines, Yolanda Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Montgomery, Lora Lee..217 E. Foster Parkway, Fort Wayne, Indiana Moon, Lucille.. 817 West Third, Webb City, Missouri Moore, Gerald 253 Cambridge, Coshocton, Ohio Moore, Mark ._. 136 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Moore, Paul 1493 Elmwood Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Morris, Anna.. 2204 North Second, Ironton, Ohio Morris, James Box 22, Bourbonnais, Illinois Morris, Robert 146 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois Moy, Jimmy Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Moy, Wally Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Mueller, Ruth White River, South Dakota Mumau, Roy 76 Auburn Street, Shelby, Ohio Mumbower, James Route 3, Lincoln, Illinois Munn, Sam 16 McKinley, Athens, Ohio Myers, Geraldine.. Osceola, Indiana Nichols, Mildred 1561 Acorn, Muskegon, Michigan Noble, Paul ..7227 South Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Nock, Lois Anne 1805 Oakridge Drive, Dayton, Ohio Noffsinger, Carl.. Post Office, Swartz Creek, Michigan Norrick, Dorothy 327 North West Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois Norton, Wesley. Route 3, Three Rivers, Michigan Nossett, Esther 530 West College, Oakland City, Indiana Nutt, Eris Jean ...Beaverton, Michigan Nutt, Yirgil 416 West 119th Street, Chicago, Illinois Oertel, Roland 496 South Lincoln Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois Oliver, Raymond 136 North Forrest, Bradley, Illinois Olson, Jeanne 187 150th, Harvey, Illinois Oman, Paul 732 North 43rd Avenue, East, Duluth, Minnesota Page One Hundred Forty-five Oswalt, Charles 2 4y 2 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois Oswalt, Rosellen.. 214 2 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois Park, Glen Trinway, Ohio Parker, Virginia Rossmoyne, Ohio Parrott, Leslie Kankakee, Illinois Paul, Artice.. 520 Linden, Elmwood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Payne, Arthur 1939 Sackett Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Peel, Marjorie Route 2, Evart, Michigan Perkins, John _. 5637 Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Perry, Gladys Newtonsville, Ohio Perry, Hazel..— 214 West South Street, Wooster, Ohio Peters, Donald Box 7, Ogden, Illinois Peters, Lloyd 635 North Moening Street, Delphos, Ohio Peterson, Viola 206 Swan Street, West Burlington, Iowa Phillips, Normalee.. 403 Voerheis Road, Pontiac, Michigan Pickart, Margaret 576 East Sarnia, Winona, Minnesota Pierce, Erma. 119 South River Street, Eaton Rapids, Michigan Plyler, Harriet 455 Douglas Street, Akron, Ohio Poole, Wesley -383 Glendale, Milford Road, Lockland, Ohio Popagin, Dorothy 6812 Carolina, Hammond, Indiana Poush, Lysle Leist Cottage No. 9, Bourbonnais, Illinois Pratt, Edwin Byron, Michigan Psaute, Ruth. 602 North Fifth, Auburn, Illinois Purinton, Olive.. 717 West Washington, Bloomington, Illinois Ouanstrom, Robert 457 Madison Street, Gary, Indiana Ragan, Sylvia 64 Neal Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Rahrar, Evelyn 2115 Olive Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Ralph, Enoch Bradley, Illinois Ranum, James.. 628 Euclid Avenue, Valley City, North Dakota Reese, Helen Fairmount, Illinois Reiss, Frieda .....1040 North County Line, Fostoria, Ohio Rice, James 1128 West Madison, Ottawa, Illinois Rice, William 24 Convent Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Richards, Ruth Cooper Road, Route 1, Sharenville, Ohio Riddle, Betty Lacona, Iowa Riddle, Eugene Reading, Michigan Riddle, Bernadine Chariton, Iowa Riese, Grace 414 West Benton Avenue, Naperville, Illinois Rinebarger, William 449 East Division Street, Decatur, Illinois Rogers, John 403 East Morrison, Frankfort, Indiana Rose, Thelma 2609 Elmo Place, Middletown, Ohio Ross, Neva ....Onarga, Illinois Ross, Robert 1285 Highland Street, Columbus, Ohio Rothman, Everett 1049 King Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Rush, Helen.... Gosport, Indiana Sallee, Irene 225 Sunset Avenue, Richmond, Kentucky Salzman, Ruby 1054 South Sixth, Kanakee, Illinois Sanborn, Mary. Box 153, Agosta, Ohio Sapp, John 1213 East Long, Hamilton, Ohio Scammahorn, Edgar 865 West Eldorado Street, Decatur, Illinois Schafer, Doris Route 1 , Clayton, Ohio Scheiern, Helen 1436 Marcoux, Muskegon, Michigan Schweigert, Dorothy Route 2, Cairo, Michigan Schwin, Paul Olivet College, Bourbonnais, Illinois Schwyn, Frances 410 Carl, Winchester, Indiana Sellers, Milford Route 1, Adrian, Michigan Severns, Byron Curwith, Iowa Shaw, James 3989 Pierce Street, Gary, Indiana Shank, Alma 828 Frank Street, Adrian, Michigan Shearrer, Alma 202 West 10th Street, Caruthersville, Missouri Page One Hundred Forty-six Sheppard. Robert Grimes. Iowa Sheppard, Roberta 6541 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Shoemaker. Eugene 604 Eagle Street, Kankakee, Illinois Shroll, Rob 524 Arlington Avenue, DesPlaines, Illinois Silvernail. Pauline Cass City, Michigan Smith, Brodis ...Colfax, Illinois Smith, Dorothy. 325 South Ohio Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Smith, John 174 Grand Avenue, Bradley, Illinois Smith. Margaret 711 West Second Street, Bicknell, Indiana Smith, Romona 174 Grand Avenue, Bradley, Illinois Smith. Vivian -616 Walnut Street, Waterloo. Iowa Snellenberger, Kenneth Route 1, Payne, Ohio Snellenberger. Lewis Route 1, Payne, Ohio Snellenberger, Paul.. 211 Elm, Roxana, Illinois Snuggs. Mary Anna Milo, Iowa Snyder, George Cedar Rapids. Iowa Somerville, Lefa ..Harlan, Iowa Somerville, Paul 345 Third Avenue, S.W., LeMars. Iowa Soule, Robert.. Spring Lake, Michigan South, Raymond.. Torey, Illinois Spalink. Henry ..814 North Furth Street, S., Newton, Iowa Sparks, Kenneth ..1726 Mabert Road, Portsmouth, Ohio Spaulding, June .116 North Sixth Street, Richmond, Indiana Speckien, Elbert 827 North Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Spradlin. Donna ..Alexandria, Indiana Sprang. Lester Route 1, Shreve, Ohio Sprung, Virgil _. Route 1, Berne, Indiana Standley, Clarence 218 South Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois Starr. Donald 912 Everhard, Jackson, Michigan Starr, Eunice 912 Everhard, Jackson, Michigan Starr, Deane 1596 Millville, Lapeer, Michigan Starr, June 225 North Butler, Lansing, Michigan Starr, Ronald 1596 Millville Road, Lapeer, Michigan Starr, Jane..... 225 North Butler, Lansing, Michigan Stevenson, Curtis Route 2, Gosport, Indiana Stevenson, Harold Ellisville, Illinois Stevens, Frances Leist Cottage No. 1, Bourbonnais, Illinois Stevenson, James.— 1435 Indiana, Chicago, Illinois Stinehelfer, Harold .....787 North Main Street, Marion, Ohio St. John, Clare Highland, Michigan St. Tohn, Keith Highland, Michigan Sto we, Estella Route 4, Box 271, Waukesha, Wisconsin Strahl, John — Roseville, Ohio Strahl, Jean Roseville, Ohio Street, Clarence 316 West Washington, Howell, Michigan Stueber, Karl 3349 West 16th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Sullivan, Irving 22 Mayfield, Grand Rapids, Michigan Summers, Clifton Route 2, Maud, Oklahoma Sutch, George Ronald Route 1, Box 354, Toledo, Ohio Sutherland, Harold 214 4 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Swisher, Darl ..253 Greenwich, Valparaiso, Indiana Taylor, Beulah St. Clair, Missouri Taylor, Martha.. Stinesville, Indiana Taylor, Imes 621 West Main Street, Ottumwa, Towa Taylor, Marvin 1602 East Wastington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Taylor, Nondas Route 1, Box 1, Laurel, Indiana Taylor, Thelma Manteno, Illinois Thompson, Andrew Route 2, Greencastle, Indiana Thompson, Mildred Newhaven, Indiana Thompson, Virginia Union School, LeMars, Iowa Page One Hundred Forty-seven Thorn, Gordon...... ..Route 1, Box 123, Gary, Indiana Tinkham, Jean.... .....Route 2, Box 68, Berne, Indiana Tompkins, Clara.. .....501 Court Avenue, Eldon, Missouri Tonk, Berdella ..Route 1, Norwalk, Ohio Torgrimson, Phillip..... 54 Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois Totel, Dorothy Route 2, Ottawa, Illinois Towne, Elizabeth 19 East Elm, Algona, Iowa Tresner, Lottie Metcalf, Illinois Trosen, Margaret ....1931 Connor Avenue, Burlington, Iowa Troutt, Edith Mae ...Mt. A ernon, Illinois Tucker, Ray Route 1, Winchester, Indiana Turner, Gladys 920 North Main Street, Chariton, Tovva Uhrig, Margaret 625 Westwood, Dayton, Ohio Updike, Eloise 39 Etna Avenue, Huntington, Indiana Vandenbos, Leola Lakeview Route, Valentine, Nebraska Van Hees, Ira .Milton Junction, Wisconsin Van Meter, Maxine. 1914 Lincoln Street, Anderson, Indiana Vestbinder, Walter 205 Broadmoor Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio Vaughan, David 1223 East Dayton, Madison, Wisconsin Walker, Edna Route 1, Westerville, Ohio Walls, Lyndon Bourhonnais, Illinois Ward, Elvira 611 Marshall, Decatur, Indiana Ward, Robert Lee Route 2, Vicksburg, Michigan Ward, Roger 611 Marshall Street, Decatur, Indiana Warland, John Robert Lowell, Michigan Warner, Hale 1006 Wyatt Avenue, Lincoln, Illinois Wasson, Ralph 133 Harwood Street, Elyria, Ohio Watkin, Frank ...2052 Horton Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Wayland, Donald .3880 Maryland Street, Gary, Indiana Weaver, Frances 6517 West Second Street, Dayton, Ohio Weller, Douglas 1116 Boyer Street, Richmond, Indiana Wells, Jeanne ..6645 South Stewart Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Westmark, Raymond Route 2, Hopkins, Minnesota Whalum, Inez 941 North Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois Wheeler, Lester Imlay City, Michigan Whitcanack, Cristine Schaller, Iowa Whitlatch, Forrest Liberty Center, Iowa Willcoxen, Virginia. Lewistown, Illinois Williams, Gladys 334 North Randolph, Indianapolis, Indiana Wilson, Dorothy Route 1, Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Marvin 5762 16th, Detroit, Michigan Wilson, Mary Ellen Route 1, Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Mary Fern ..Rural Route, Wayne City, Illinois Wilson, Ruth Box 483, Sciota, Illinois Windoffer, Irwin Route 2, Elkhart, Indiana Wing, Lorin 1869 John Street, Muskegon, Michigan Winget, Ruby 59 West Park Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Wolf, Edna.. ' . Route 2, Box 229, Bluffton, Indiana Wood, Vivian Dexter, Ohio Worst, Marjorie Route 1, West Salem, Ohio Wright, Earl David Route 10, Dayton, Ohio Wright, Orvil Route 2, Eldon, Missouri Wright, William ..114 East Grove Street, Mishawaka, Indiana Wynn, Audrey Metcalf, Illinois Yingling, Lois Muncie, Indiana Zimmerman, Dalene 3238 Vine, Marion, Ohio Zook, Kathryn 1101 Erwin Street, Elkhart, Indiana Zuercher, Rowene Route 2, Box 3, Berne, Indiana Zurcher, Floyd Route 2, Berne, Indiana Zurcher, I larry Berne, Indiana Page One Hundred Forty-eight From the people of Kankakee and from myself . . . congratulations on your scholastic success ; your educational achievements ; our appreciation for your Christian influence as well as your commercial inter- est ; and our very best wishes for the future of Olivet College. We have seen you on our streets . . . you have brought us youth and learning ; opportunity for advancement ; business and gaiety. To you we are grateful . . . accept our support and our friendship. Yours sincerely, Mavor of Kankakee Page One Hundred Fifty Mr. H. Spieiberger, head of the men ' s department at the Chicago Store, explains the merits of a new supply of hats to Salesman Paul Hoornstra. This reliable concern has been serving Kankakee faithfully with the best in men ' s furnishings for many years. The Chicago Store is also Kankakee ' s oldest and foremost supply center for boys ' and women ' s apparel and it takes great pleasure in offering its facilities to you. There you will find a most agreeable atmosphere and a genuine effort to please. The Chicago Store KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-one Pauline and Wes get off to a beautiful start as newlyweds by buying a living room suite at Lassers. After their I Do ' s they will be assured of longer lasting service by investing in such budget saving quality.. Whatever their particu- lar need may be . . from that reclining lounge chair for husband, Wes, to that novelty Knick- Knack for wife, Pauly . . Lassers is able to fill their household needs. Lassers Furniture Company KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS IT ' S EASY TO SHOP THE EDWARD ' S WAY CREDIT JEWELERS 278 East Court Street TELEPHONE 1108 KANKAKEE, ILL COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO COM PLIMENTS OF F. O. SAVOIE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GRAVELINE ' S SANITARY GROCERY AND MARKET ERNEST J. GRAVELINE, Owner DANIEL C. GRAVELINE, Manager MONARCH BRAND GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 183 Main Street Bourbonnais, II PHONE 2865 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION HAIR TINTING 203 N. Schuyler Ave. Main 910 CLOSE MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Station St. and Schuyler Ave. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Plant-Kerger Co A atiaaaMy, fCttaiua AfetiA, 10 eat KANKAKEE, ILL. rr Marvin Taylor, president of the O Club, gives fac- tual evidence that smart Olivet Collegians go to Plant- Kerger ' s for the proper fit , by purchasing a sport coat by Kuppenheimer. Mr. Kerger and Pat Hanlon extend a most hearty welcome to all who desire the best in men ' s attire. Page One Hundred Fifty-three WaUeU, ' Market WALTER OERTEL and WALTER JETTE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 370 East Court Street PHONES 708-709 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Q. Qaluice SUao-Jz Studio- Portrait - - Commercial Photostat STAND FRAMES AND WALL FRAMES 307 Volkmann Bldg. Kankakee, Illinois Telephone 630 Established 1894 DR. E. M. JACQUET (DRS. LAUCH - JACQUET) OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 280 East Court St. Kankakee, Illinois JOHN KRUEGER SON MANAGEMENT MORTGAGE LOANS REALTORS INSURANCE Phone Main 615 Volkmann Building Kankakee, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER-JONES CO. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 733 75a SB B JSP WALTER B. LARSEN, M.M. Director Olivet School off Mulic OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Offers accredited courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Public School Music, Theory, and Orchestral Instruments. Confers degrees of B.Mus. and B.S. in Mus. Ed. DR. A. L. PARROTT, President Kankakee, Illinois Paye One Hundred Fifty-four Ben Lemaster admires the Venetian blind in the Aurora office, — result of the efforts of a student-pleasing year- book staff, product of the Mackin Shade Company. MACKIN VENETIAN BLIND CO. BRADLEY, ILLINOIS QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS PHONE 433 Successor to MORGAN CLANCY Clannj iffuneral ifomtf 205 S. Harrison Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . at . . 1Ue G-fC-P fjeweleM, OPTICAL DEPT. IN CHARGE OF DR. A. R. PILCHER 59 East Court Phone 440 KANKAKEE, ILL CHRISTENSEN The Shop That Is Different Shoe Dyeing, Rebuilding, Cleaning Electric Shines, Hat Cleaning and Blocking J 22 North Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILL. R. J. Chamberlain Motor Co. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS Dependable Used Oars 344 So. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL COMPLIMENTS OF Olivet Nazarene College BOOK STORE BARBARA CROOK, Manager FORREST WHITLACH, Postmaster Assistants: MAGDALENE ESPICH ARTHUR PAYNE Page One Hundred Fifty-five 1U SPIETH Stadia Portraits Publicity Weddings 401 Whittle Avenue— Phone 521 OLNEY, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-six Summer is almost here. How can you tell? Just look at Jim Holden preparing for another big golf- ing season with the assistance of Salesman Clyde Preston. That six iron should come in handy to Jim, just as Baird-Swannell comes in handy to all students selecting their sporting goods. Sporting Goods BAIRD-SWANNELL, Inc. HEADQUARTERS FOR . Hardware . . . Paint and Wall Paper . . . Plumbing and Heating KANKAKEE ILLINOIS ADELMAN ' S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES . . PROPERLY FITTED BY X-RAY A Douglas shoe is the master-styled piece of footwear being placed upon Don Gibson ' s foot. J. R. Jones needs not explain the longer wearing, better looking gualities of this famous shoe, a feature of Adelman ' s Shoe Store. In this time of shoe rationing it is mandatory to get the most for your money in shoes as you always do at this friendly, reliable concern. 135 So. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. BETTER BUY B U I C K KANKAKEE BUICK CO. MILTON LANG, Prop. Buick Sales Service 148 North Harrison Avenue KANKAKEE, ILL. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven According to the Aurora Business Manager, clothes have a habit of getting dirty. So we see him practicing his well-known art of thrift. How? By getting his weekly supply of clean shirts from the Domestic Laundry. PHONE 900 DOMESTIC SERVICES, Inc. Kankakee ' s Leading Launderer and Cleaner of Clothes, Hats, Furs and Rugs 196 N. Dearborn Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL BURRILL PRINTING COMPANY 188 East Court Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BOUCHARD ' S BARBER SHOP 606 North Schuyler FRIENDLY SERVICE . . . STUDENTS WELCOME irirtir HAIRCUTS— 40c COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR IDEAL DAIRY 7 Main St. PHONE 2438 Bourbonnais, III. NUMA RAY ART FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS L TOOTS CAGNIES, Prop. Phone 356 168 E. Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ARCADE SHOP Arcade Building Tel. Main 1359 SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Cor. Merchant and Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILL FORD HOPKINS CO. DRUG STORE and TEA ROOM 258 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL. Kankakee Motor Coach Company LOCAL FARE 4 Adult Tokens 25c 5 Student Tokens 25c Cash Fare 8c Ride Busses to Save Rubber PHONE 629 253 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Roy D. Taylor, cashier of the First Trust and Savings Bank, explains the advantage of the bank ' s massive vault to Paul Oman, coach of the champion Sophomore five. This vauit holds the $450,000.00 worth of re- serves that makes the bank such a secure house in which to store away those precious sums. The First Trust and Savings Bank of Kankakee Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Over $450,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS HECHT ' S Always the Newest Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Headquarters for CUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGES GARDENCRAFT FLORAL SHOP T 559 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL Juniors and College Fashions 171 S. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF J. GERCHGALL, D.D.S. 265 E. Merchant St. USED CARS HODAK MOTOR SALES JOHN HODAK, Prop. — PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY HERTZ FUNERAL SERVICE PRIVATE AMBULANCE Studebaker Sales and Service Phone 228 KANKAKEE, ILL. PHONE 41 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association 190 E. Merchant KANKAKEE, ILL. LECOURS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear . . Shoes Millinery and Accessories MERCHANTS SINCE 1859 Shirley Moisant Co. INSURANCE One of the Ten Leading Agents in the U. S. A. PHONE 393 64 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF Ga. E. E. PHILLIPS GEO. L. FRIDAY Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Greenwood Ave. and Merchant St. PHONE 3067 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Meadow Qoli Dairy Products Ice Cream Bird ' s Eye Frozen Foods Butter PHONE 152-172 KANKAKEE, ILL. Page One Hundred Sixty With Miss Sue Keith, Jeanne Wells and Don Gibson look at get-well cards at Franklin Press — probably for that sick friend Don ' s been sitting-up-nights-with lately. Whether you ' re determined and need essentials, or aimless and just want to wander through a fairyland of little things, Franklin Press is the source of your needs. irtirt The... 264 E. Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILL INTRODUCING .... Chevrolet YEARS AHEAD .... FOR YEARS TO COME Service Work KEY CITY MOTORS, Inc. WHERE FRIENDS MEET Court Street and Chicago Avenue PHONE 720 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE BOOK STORE Gifts . Office Supplies G Toys reefing Cards Dennison Goods 229 EAST COURT STREET Betty Lou Towne and Normalee Phillips had prac- tically decided on the red and white candy striped drapes at Turk ' s when they remembered the chosen yellow bed- spreads and so reconsidered the green chintz drapes. Norm and Betty Lou know that Turk ' s Furnishings will dec- orate a dorm room smoothly now, and a house charm- ingly — maybe someday. TURK Furniture Co, 126-134 North Schuyler Avenue Pa ' je One Hundred Sixty-one ROLLINS Lumber Grain Co. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY LUMBER Corner Court Street and East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois PHONE MAIN 3 Page One Hundred Sixty-two KANKAKEE ' S SMARTEST STORE FOR MEI STETSON HATS Jluetli Gooledf, WALKOVER SHOES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 223 East Court Kankakee Accurate Keys Made While You Wait Lawnmower Sharpening and Repairing LAWRENCE F. RAICHE GUN AND LOCKSMITH Rene ' s Cafe RENE LeCUYER, Prop. Chicago Motor Club Official Locksmith Service Station No. 453 We cater to banquets and specialize in sizzling steaks 326 South Schuyler Ave. Phone: Day 315 - Night 3156 KANKAKEE, ILL. PHONE 837 304 E. Court St. KANKAKEE, ILL. KANKAKEE ' S FINEST AIR-CONDITIONED 1akkaki:i: ROOMS FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES AND LUNCHEONS Page One Hundred Sixty-three Three times daily, the Nook is restaurant and dining hall to two hundred Olivet students, but from nine P. M. on, it ' s the natural place for everyone to go. Manager Red Meadows and his cheerful and effi- cient crew please you, whether you ' re at the counter for a coke or in the blue booth for a hamburger - - please you because they give you what you want and because they ' re your friends. • NOOK Page One Hundred Sixty-four The Fair Store — there is where we spend our allowance or hard-earned cash, em- ployer of several students, good ground for wishful wandering, always a friend to stu- dents — it ' s the store just like your favorite at home. Inside, Bernie Albea and Lora Lee Mont- gomery with Mrs. Fern Siedenetop look at handbags, a requisite of a smooth outfit. Just to see how it feels, Bernie lets Mrs. Fortin slip on a luxurious fur coat. She ' s going to remember it next year too, be- cause she knows that the Fair Store ' s vari- ety and quality make buying fun and safe. l e huK Szctc KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sixty-five The camera catches Orv Maish just as he progresses toward solid security by making a deposit on his savings account at the City National. Being a thrifty fellow, he takes the opportunity to save for a rainy day. The City National ' s affiliation with the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Corporation makes Mr. Maish ' s account even more secure. 1890 Citu National Bank of KANKAKEE 1943 Member of Federal Reserve System - Member of Federal Deposit Corp. Page One Hundred Sixty-six GREGOR MEATS and PROVISIONS Phone Main 528 698 N. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD A. LU ETH INSURANCE Volkmann Building Loans Up to $300.00 Prompt Courteous Service KANKAKEE INVESTMENT CO., Inc. KANKAKEE ' S OLDEST LOAN COMPANY 301 Volkmann Bldg. PHONE 345 McBROOM ' S CAFE OPPOSITE THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Kankakee. Illinois A Good Place To Eat COMPLIMENTS OF S SEARS-ROEBUCK BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS RUTH ' S BEAUTY SHOP Personalized Beauty Service FEATURING PERMANENT WAVING No Discoloration on Gray or White Hair Fine and Difficult Hair Our Specialty 362 East Court Main 664 JOSEPHINE ' S MILLINERY SHOPPE Ready-to-Wear Hats and Hand-Made Hats to Fit Your Own Individual Personality PHONE 1376 586 North Schuyler JOE TITTLE SONS, Inc. MEAT SHOP 108 East Court St. PHONE 574 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAXINE SHOPPE I 74 South Schuyler KANKAKEE Thrifty Coeds ' Apparel Center Coats - Dresses - Suits - Miiiinery Florists to Kankakee Over 70 Years FABER FLORAL CO. Store 336 E. Court St. Phone 696 Greenhouses 869 W. Jeffery St. Phone 1128 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS LIBERTY LAUNDRY Phone 247 YOURS FOR SERVICE 73 Main Street BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sixty-seven KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS OFFERING School of Theology offering degrees, Bachelor of Theology, Master of Theology, Bachelor of Divinity for one, two, or three years of work. College Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in Education or Bachelor of Science in Music Educa- tion. English Bible Courses for non-high school graduates. Preparatory Courses. Education With A Christian Purpose DR. A. L. PARROTT, President 99 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight YAXDERWA TEIVS STORE FOR MEN The Professor is gullible — it ' s Prof. David Rice listen- ing to George Carrier ' s smooth line of talk, scorning the old headgear in his hand, showing just how and where the Prof, prospective customer, will benefit by the purchase of a Dobb ' s hat. Mr. Paul J. Diamond, manager, watches George ' s super-salesmanship, knowing that a description of Vanderwater ' s high quality men ' s clothes is not merely a line . Page One Hundred Sixty-nine COMMERCIAL ARTISTS and ENGRAVERS Q. ?. Qbuldt- ChgA uuig Gamfiatuf GHam-fLG.ixf t, yUi uti4- Page One Hundred Seventy THE INTERSTATE P UnAesi4, :-: Btiv e il Page One Hundred Seventy-one • • • • THIS YEARBOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 3 775? _  Bfe j«l ! , ltmo V SSE WJ-EBE .wow.JM« fe4=.H, wM VV ' FlHSTlSil ' ViseSAVESOSBAXK •. tf , ' ' ' We announce with pride the fact that Olivet Nazarene College is rushing to com- plete the debt liquidation campaign. On April 1st, 1943, President A. L. Parrott and Treasurer J. F. Leist erased $75,000 from the $175,000 indebtedness on the college. By the General Assembly in 1943 the con- stituency is striving to free the college of the entire debt. X JnLju Jr JL1 V Hi 1 J.LJLJutjrlAll Ktwkatow. m, March. 18  Pag Off the Entire Indebtedness hi June 1844 .__l ? rw ® inter : y , x W W ENE COLLEQE Mrj, 1. F. I-eirt ba raited a mtmhf The follow)™, „,. on tbU district in the pan  evcral week! It , ' „,„„ «  In Ha, „,,, debt Campaign, having wnt nearly $1 she has never found a more whnlehef thiaiaitSe response to the school ° '  r Brothi The chnrches she has visited at Plr-a . nneJ exceeding the t)utrta that Dr. (hnlfan on.. t 11Mrw  moo,,,. „„„,, f( ££W? r« to them. Every church other churche are rfoinff and h jirttinjf along, til ' CON.;.;,, ( Qod ' d wfl ' -y r r w«r..r h, Wc „, , ol|w Dr. Parrott is out atnwwt overy Sunday in the interest of fch« debt. Ho coram back with glowlntr reports every Monday. These !-.... ,■ !. !■, !. . ti. n:i: I:. ' -.-. !:.. aludcnt body. Mp has vt)UU?d trie following church in merit «« ka and erory one ; of them h«« RttMt ribod ltd full amount of tlU Olivet Debt Budget. Many have over- mibw-rtbed and same have already paid ' the full amount. Page One Hundred Seventy-two College Church of the Nazarene SPIRITUAL YOUTHFUL LOYAL TO YOUR COLLEGE LET THIS BE YOUR CHURCH-HOME WHILE AWAY FROM THE HOME-CHURCH WALTER C. MORRIS Minister WALTER B. LARSEN Minister of Music Paye One Hundred Seventy-four CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene Will Whole-Heartedly Cooperate in TWO GREAT TASKS FOR 1943 DR. E. O. CHALFANT District Suoerintendent SUPPORT OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE PAY THE $175,000 DEBT DO IT NOW! HAVE REVIVALS EVANGELIZE EVERY WAY Through our churches, our Sunday Schools, our Youth, our W.F.M.S., and through OUR COLLEGES PREACH HOLINESS LIVE HOLINESS Keep to Nazarene Standards Build the Church Through Our College Page One Hundred Seventy-five ATTICA BLACK OAK CATES CRAWFORDSVILLE CROWN POINT EAST CHICAGO EAST GARY FRANKFORT GARDEN HOMES THE Northwest Indiana District is Solidly - Unitedly - Wholeheartedly behind Olivet Nazarene College DR. RUSSELL V. DeLONG District Superintendent HAMMOND EAST HAMMOND NORTH HAMMOND FIRST HAMMOND WOODLAWN HESSVILLE HIGHLAND HILLSBORO HOBART INDEPENDENCE HILL GARY FIRST.. GARYTON . . GLEN PARK GARY.. INDIANA HARBOR . . KEMPTON . . KOKOMO FIRST KOKOMO NORTH . . . LAFAYETTE . . . LAPORTE . . .LOGANSPORT . . . LOWELL . . . MICHIGAN CITY MISHAWAKA FIRST . . . MISHAWAKA SOUTH . . . MISHAWAKA TWIN BRANCH . . . NOBLESVILLE OTTERBEIN . . PLYMOUTH . . ROCHESTER . . ROYAL CENTER . . SHERIDAN . . SOUTH BEND . . STATE LINE STONE BLUFF . . . TEFFT . . . TI PTON . . . TOLLESTON . . . VALPARAISO . . . VEEDERSBURG . . . WHITING First Church of the Nazarene 128 West Pike Street PONTIAC, MICH. We congratulate the faculty and the student body on their success and pledge our continued support. HOWARD C. LOUCKS, Mus. Dir. JAMES LUNDGREN, N.Y.P.S. Pres. WM. JILBERT, S. S. Supt. G. EDWARD GALLUP, Pastor 46 Norton Street Page One Hundred Seventy-six tf-ilAt GUutocU ojj the Nafyatene Horton at Andre Streets, S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 We cordially invite you to any of the services of the church when you are visiting in the City of Grand Rapids. FRANK H. WATKIN, Minister Jtat (Eljurrlf of t Na2ar?tw State and Washington Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Olivet Nazarene College has the prayerful interest of the Church with a Welcome. GENE E. PHILLIPS Minister KLINE F. DICKERSON Asst. Minister Pac e One Hundred Seventy-seven First Church of the Nazarene Hudson and Marbury Grand DETROIT, MICHIGAN SELDEN DEE KELLEY, D.D. Minister RAY H. MOORE, B.Mus. Director of Music THE SINGING CHURCH OF DETROIT Pane One Hundred Seventy-eight IN THE HEART OF STEEL CENTER REV. L. B. MATHEWS Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 609 Madison Street GARY, INDIANA Compliments MiddOM U bidfruct of T. W. WILLINGHAM, D.D., Supt. v, Lafayette Park CONGRATULATIONS!! Church of the Nazarene To Olivet Nazarene College, California and St. Vincent Avenues St. Louis, Missouri Dr. A. L. Parrott, President, and members of the faculty for the splendid progress being made. REV. A. L. ROACH, Pastor X Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Indianapolis District REV. JESSE TOWNS, Superintendent To Nazarene Youth: .... You can be of greater use in the Post War Program of the Church if you get a Christian education now. DISTRICT OFFICERS REV. JESSE TOWNS, Supt. REV. T. W. STOFER, Sec ' y DR. GROVER VAN DUYN, Treas. ■■$ — ADVISORY BOARD REV. E. K. HARDY REV. L. O. GREEN DR. GROVER VAN DUYN MR. DEWEY LOCKE N. Y. P. S. OF THE Indianapolis District Extends Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 43 RACHEL ADAMS District N.Y.P.S. President TARRY YE — GO YE — WIN YE Paye One Hundred liiyltly tyi tit GUuicli off the fllatyan ne 64th and Eggleston CHICAGO IS STILL THE FIRST CHURCH DR. L. A. REED AND FAMILY Olivet Nazarene College students are always welcome at all services and functions. The pastor is ready at all times to coun- sel or confer with young people, as his wide experience in youth work qualifies him for such a service. Either at the Church Office (Normal 3727) or the parsonage apartment, 6532 Harvard (Englewood 6500). YOUTH FORUM EVERY FIFTH SUNDAY— 6:15 P. M. Congratulations to the I 943 AURORA STAFF Page One Hundred Eighty-one First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues COLUMBUS, OHIO When in our city give us a visit. ' THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ' W. E. ALBEA, Minister First Church of the Nazarene Fourth and Pleasant Streets IRONTON, OHIO The Pleasant Spot On Pleasant Street H. C. LITLE, Pastor Largest Sunday School in Town Enthusiastic Young People ' s Society Aggressive Missionary Societies Page One Hundred Eighty-two Fort Wayne District Campmeeting One and One-Half Miles East of Marion City Limits Keep up your devotional life! Plan to spend the first third of each July on this beautiful camp ground. THE TABERNACLE Write for Particulars FORT WAYNE DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene J. W. MONTGOMERY, Supt. Page One Huyidred Eighty-three When in Dayton . . . Visit Us! iFtrst (fttjurrlj ai % Nazarw? Howell and Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO REV. C. B. COX Pastor A Church Home in a Great Defense Center Broadcast Every Sunday 1:30- 2:00 P. M. WHIO 1290 on Your Dial LARRY BRYANT N.Y.P.S. President Page One Hundred Eighty-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 WISCONSIN DISTRICT 1 00% Boosters for Olivet Nazarene Colleqe REV. C. T. CORBETT 0 District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS N.Y. P. S. Wisconsin District COUNCIL REV. A. C. OLSEN President REV. JAMES ROBBINS First Vice-President REV. M. G. MARTINI Second Vice-President MRS. JAMES ROBBINS Third Vice-President MISS MARIE BERGER Secretary REV. PHILIP JOHNSON Treasurer GREETINGS From the Arkansas District AND Bethany-JPenieE College HOLLAND LONDON District Superintendent, Arkansas District Page One Hundred Eighty-five Ohio District N. Y. P. S. ' CARRY ON! NAZARENES! With . . . A GREAT SAVIOUR A GREAT DISTRICT A GREAT SCHOOL ANNUAL ACTIVITIES 1. Raising of O. N. C. District Budget. 2. $2000.00 worth of food to O. N. C. 3. Herald of Holiness Campaign that leads all districts 4. Ten days ' camp meeting with Gen. Sec ' y John L. Peters and Miss Carrol Shearer as the workers. 5. District wide Oratorical Contest, with O. N. C. Scholarships as awards. 6. A goal of 25 new Societies on the District this year. DR. CHARLES A. GIBSON REV. L. L. ZIMMERMAN District Supt. District N.Y.P.S. Pres. Page One Hundred Eighty-six DR. H. C. Dist. POWERS Supt. Iowa Leads the Nation 65 Churches 3563 Members W. F. M. S. Mrs. A. C. MORGAN, Pres. 52 Societies 1038 Members 3 .3 .3 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 . N. Y. P. S. 53 Societies 1291 Members 3 3 .3 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3 3 . 3 .3 3 . The District with a Favored Future REMISS REHFELDT N.Y.P.S. Pres. in Ten Different Fields FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Fourth and Cass Streets FORT WAYNE, INDIANA C. C. and FLORA N. CHATFIELD Pastors You Need Your Church and Your Church Needs You Song Bird of the South SONG EVANGELIST MISS ELLEN DUNKUM 954 Strauss Ave. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Page One Hundred Eighty-seven MICHIGAN District Assembly July 27th - 30th Missionary Convention July 26 - 27 CAMP MEETING Indian Lake July 30 - August 8 DR. R. V. STARR District Superintendent Michigan District Tabernacle INDIAN LAKE Page One Hundred Eighty-eight DISTRICT Young People ' s Summer Program HARLAN HEINMILLER District Young People ' s President YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CONVENTION JULY 31 H I - N Y SUMMER CAMP JULY 28 -AUGUST 8 Paye One Hundred Bighty-nine First Church of the Nazarene RACINE, WISCONSIN Washington and Hayes Avenues ■■w ' n B is j Warn ' 1H$ ' ■ ■ ' ■ . -v ■•■■ ' ■■ :• - - ' i RALPH A. CARTER, Pastor When in Racine, Worship With Us A STUDENT PASTORATE Lowell, Indiana Church of the Nazarene Pastor, A. LESLIE PARROTT, ' 44 COMPLIMENTS OF EVANGELIST HAROLD L VOLK 2923 Troost Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF NAPERVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor F. O. ANDREWS Asst. Pastor CARMEL CARROLL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mendo+a, Illinois ••••■•• Student Pastor, JAMES L RICE COMPLIMENTS OF EVANGELISTS J. H. AND MAGGIE CRAWFORD SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS 30 Years of Soul Winning To the Seniors: Preparation? Graduation? CONGRATULATION! Consecration? Effectuation? CORONATION! REV. WESLEY F. CRIST and KYLE M. CRIST Evangelist, Musician, Chalk Artist Kansas City, Missouri Burton Donaldson THE GOSPEL IN SERMON AND SONG 2923 Troost Ave. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Paye One Hundred Ninety JUST STUFF JUST STUFF