Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1944 volume:

5 - « y T tk e 1944 AUPOPA INTERvSTATE PRIXTIXG COMPANY— Printers Binders G. R. GRURP,— Engravers Half-awakened shadows slrclch sleepily aeross I lie e am pus, clothiiu] file f raeeful porliea willi a distiiielive pullern. Volume XXXI «7 AURORA The Year Book of OLIVET NAZARENE COLEEGE Kankakkk, Illinois Copyright May, 1944 Dorothy M. Knight Editor-in-Chief Wilbur P. IjEESOn Business Manager DwiGHT J. STRICKLi ' ;R Faculty Advisor • of an assimilated cul- ture. This is what the art motif of the 1944 Aurora would portray. mounts these worn gray steps, he enters a new life. In it he quickly becomes a part Step Olivet Nazarene Col- lege is a community, distinctive and unique. When a student By Step Li r ■ ' .- X «ill «i4l ' ' ' X v ' H:;. Iccolation NJJ « • niet Frozen Music Heat, Home, and Ilandcl Noukhidc aa o :t.S Dormer unndo-ws overlook a S)iozv-pilcd eampns Chili in the Dining Hall today. Looking down Rock Creek at the Jiamlkvork of Nature ' s seulpluriny wliielt ot ' erJiangs the slrcam. A slUl mituiiin ajlenmon on the Kinikukee l ' n ' er dhoiil one iiiih ' south of the ( ' al- lege near the eoTes. The Countryside aroimd the campus teems tvith lovelv scenes, quiet but zvith a charming rusticity. Minnow Creek I ' ai i- Ten Pasture Road Near Caves Page Eleven Side Road Over Kankakee River Fage Twelve Rock Creek Falls P i{jc Thirteen CONTENTS - •► ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ATHLETICS ▲ ACTIVITIES WORSHIP Page Fourteen a td (y L n CuhA CLASSeS • Administration • College Bible College Academy f 1 f To the Students and Friends of Olivet: The year 19-14 doubtless w ill go down in the records of time as one of the mo- mentous years of recent his- tory. In it has been a con- flict of ideas and of ideals, the outcome of which will profoundly affect the lives of all the generations to come. Olivet Xazarene College cannot escape the obligation thrown upon her in times like these. Over two hundred of her sons and daughters have entered directly into the world struggle for freedom. Others are preparing for the ministry to meet what probably will be unprecedented spiritual problems confronting the church of tomorrow. The growing seriousness of life is causing hundreds of young people to look toward receiving a training in Olivet. The liquidation of Olivet ' s indebtedness on her million dollar plant this year is a wonderful achievement made ])ossible by the loyalty and sacrifice of our churches of this educational zone. We must build new dormitories and a new chapel in the near future. These too will be only a part of the means to the end. The real end and true objec- tive is to instill into the hearts and minds of young people the knowledge and the spirit that will enable them to face life fearlessly and w isely. Under the guidance of God, and with the help of our loyal people here and through- out the country, we shall see that Olivet Nazarene College meets the challenge of the hour. Page Fifteen r DR. C. A. GIBSON PrKSXDKNT of THK BoAFiD Dr. C. A. Gibson came to the Ohio District in 1924. During the nineteen years of Ins superinten- dcncy the memhersJiip of tlie Ohio District increased from 2,200 to 13,000. Eighty per cent of the cliurches in tlic two Ohio districts were organi.zed under his leadership. Last year Dr. Cibson accepted the siiperintcn- dency of the Michigan District. For tzventy years he has been a member of the Board of Trus- tees of Olivet Naaarene College, and ivas Vice-Chairman of the Board at the time of Dr. Burke ' s death. In febritarv of this year lie was elected chairman. THE BOARD •i ' | K 9PI M ■ ' ■ ' . m I ' TIHI imUl ' ' mm BlB. mm Mjimm 1 K 1 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD (Left lo rig lit) Dr. J. F. Leist — Trca.Kurcr Dr. a. L. PakroTT — Prc.udcnt of Ihc College Dr. C. a. Gibson — Frcsidcnl of llic lh ard Dr. E. O. Chai Fakt — Sec rcUirv Rev. Ear: Ai,bea, Columbus, Ohio Rev. Harris B. Anthony, Cohmihiis, Oliio Rev. Everett Atkinson, Indianapoli. ' :, Indiana Dr. Hugh Benner, Kansa.s- City, Mi.s.soiiri Rev. C. L. Bradi,ey, Grand Rapid.K, Michigan Rev. Harry Carter, Clermont, Indiana Rev. R, a. Carter, Racine, Wisconsin Dr. E. O. Chaefant, Danville, Illinois Rev. Paui Coleman, Flint, Michigan Rev. J. C. Coluns, Ez ' an.n ' ille, Indiana Rev. C. T. CorbETT, Mikvaukee, Wisconsin Rev. H. W. Cornelius, Frankfort, Indiana Dr, R. V. DeEong, Gary, Indiana Mr. W. E. Eigsti, Chicago Heights, Illinois Rev. Millard R. Fitch, Norwood, Ohio Rev. Harvey S. Galloway, Columbus, Ohio Rev. G. Edward Gallup, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. C. a. Geeding, Middletozvn, Ohio Dr. C. a. Gibson, Fansing, Michigan Rev. W. R. GillEY, Fortsmouth, Ohio Rev. George H. Harmon, Decatur, Illinois Rev. Charles L. Henderson, Lima, Ohio Rev. C. W. Henderson, Greenfield, Indiana Rev. N. B. HerrEll, Winchester, Indiana Rev. H. B. Jensen, Champaign, Illinois Rev. J. Y. Jones, Ro.vana, Illinois Rev. M. J. Jones, Richmond, Indiana Dr. Selden Dee KellEY, Detroit, Michigan Rev. H. C. EiTLE, Ironton. Ohio Rev. Glenn C. Miller, Fort Wayne, Indiana Rev. H. C. Miller, Sioux City, loiva Rev. J. B. Miller, Muncie, Indiana Dr. L. G. Mitten, North Manchester, Indiana Dr. J. W. Montgomery, Fort Wayne, Indiana Rev. J. L Moore, Celina, Ohio Dr. a. L. Parrott, Kankaliee, Illinois Rev. a. H. Perry, Wooster, Ohio Rev. C. W. Perry, Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. Gene Phillips, Indianapolis, Indiana Dr. FIardy C. Powers, Des Moines. Iowa Rev. W. S. Purinton, Bloomington, Illinois Dr. L. a. Reed, Chicago, Illinois Rev. R. R. RehEELDT, Council Bluffs, Iowa Rev. a. L. Roach, St. Louis, Missouri Rev. C. Preston Roberts, Whiting, Indiana Dr. R. V. Starr, Springfield, Illinois Rev. Herbert W. Thomas, Bay City, Michigan Rev. Jesse Towns, Indianapolis, Indiana Dr. Grover Van Diiyn, Greenfield, Indiana Rev. Frank Watkin, Grand Rapids, Michigan Rev. F. a. Welch, .9 Louis, Missouri Rev. K. S. White, Springfield, Illinois Dr. T. W. Willingham, Maplewood, Missouri Rev. Fred D. Wright, Mishai ' aka, Indiana Rev. E. E. Zachary, Des .Moines, lozva Rev. E. L. Zimmerman, Coshocton, Ohio I ' uue Si.vtccn OF TRUSTEES Olivet Naznrene College is a co-educational institu- tion of the Church of the Nazarene and is governed by a PJoard of Trustees composed of iifty-six ministers. district superintendents, and la} ' men from the seven states of the Central Educational Zone. The student bod} ' usually sees this group cii masse only once a }-ear, but the} ' know that the individual members of the board continually bear the weight of their responsibili- ties to the college. It is through their faitliful guidance and counsel that Olivet has moved forw ard in Eiluca- tion With A Christian PuriDose . Olivet owes a special debt of gratitude to those mem- bers who have given tw(j decades or more of loyalt} ' , being instant in adversity as well as in prosperity. Rev. C. L. Bradley and Dr. E. O. Chalfant are the senior members in years of service. They have been on the board for twenty-seven years. Dr. C. A. Gibson, next in seniority, has served twenty years. Our most sincere appreciation to all of them! Pane Seventeen In M m -, DR. EDWIN C. BURKE With the passing of Dr. Edwin C. Burke, the Church of the Nazarene lost one of her most prominent and influential lay leaders. In 1916, Dr. Burke was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Olivet Nazarene Col- lege and continued in this capacity until his death, thereby completing a career of most able leader- ship of twenty-eight years as a member, twenty- six of which he served as Chairman. Edmund Julian Day Imes Taylor a. L p. ariam DR. LAURENCE H. HOWE In his earlier years Dr. Laurence H. Howe was active in the administration of the college, serving as vice-president and also taking an active part in alumni activities and sponsoring student organ- izations. Failing in health in the last few years made it necessary for him to drop many of these activities. At the time of his death, he was pro- fessor of historical theology. Dr. Howe graduated from Olivet Nazarene College in 1921 and received his B.D. from Mc- Cormack Seminary in 1931. He received his doc- tor of divinity degree at Olivet in 1939. Prior to returning to Olivet in 1932 as a mem- ber of the faculty he was pastor of Nazarene churches at Racine, Wisconsin, Harvey, Illinois, and Elgin, Illinois. . L p. STEPHEN S. WHITE Dean Stephen S. JVhite was born January 25, 1890, in JJ ' ahnif Springs, Texas. He graduated from Peniel Col- lege %vith the A.B. degree in 1911 and received the B.D. degree three years later at Drezv Theo- logical Seminary, hi 1916 he zvas azvarded the M.A. degree from Boston University, and in the year 1938 Dean White received the Ph.D. degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Dr. White prior to 1940 held the folloiving instructional posi- tions: President of Trevecca College 1919-1921, Professor of Philosophy and Theology at Bethany - Peniel College 1921- 1930, and Professor of Theology at Eastern Nasarene College 1935-1940. Since 1940 Professor of Theology at Olivet Nasarene College. The School of Theology At its annual meeting held on February 9, 1943, the Olivet Naz- arene College Board of Trustees, upon the recommendation of Presi- dent A. E. Parrott, voted to establish a school of theology. Dr. S. S. White was chosen to head the new department. Plans were begun whereby three years of graduate work could be had by those preparing for the ministry. Special emphasis has been placed upon holiness as a doctrine, experience, and life, and a militant evangelism at home and abroad. The courses listed in the School of Theology were organized under the following heads : Doctrinal Theology, taught by S. S. White; Historical Theology, taught by E. H. Howe; and Practical Theolog} ' , taught by A. E. Parrott and R. E. Eunsford. Next year a department in Biblical Theology will be headed by a newcomer to the faculty ranks, C. E. Demeray. Page Twenty College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offe s instruction in the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences, in Bible and religious education leading to the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science in education. In addition, it ofifers work prepara- tory to medicine, law, nursing, the ministry, and engineering. The college received its accreditment by the University of Illi- nois and by the Illinois State Department of Education in 1939. The College became a member of the American Association of Colleges in 1944. The instructional staff is composed of fourteen teachers of professional rank and two full and part time assistants. The College is at present planning to add next year a Depart- ment of Economics and Business Administration and a Department of Classical Eanguages. CARL S. McCEAIN Dean Carl S. McClain zvas horn F ' eh- rnary 28, 1899, at Sivaysee, Indi- ana. He is an alummis of both the Academy and the College, re- ceiving the A.B. degree in 1923. hi 1932 he received the M.A. de- gree from the University of Illi- nois and at the present time he is taking graduate -work at North- ivestern University. Professor McClain has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts since 1929. He has also held the folloiving positions at Olivet: Professor of English since 1923, Dean of Men 1930-1939, and Coach of Debate 1933-1941. Dean McClain is a member of Phi Del- ta Lambda, national Nazarcne honor society. Page Twenty-one MR. R. L. LUNSFORD, Dean of Mkn MISS MILDRED DURIGG, Dean oe Women Office of Dean of Women Women students with their individual and collective problems find a constant and able counsellor in the Dean of Women, Miss Mildred Durigg. Open on call night and day, the office of Dean of Women is located on the first floor of the Dormitory, Room No. 118. The students seek conferences for advice on diverse problems : cultural, social, scholastic, or spiritual, and each individual or group need is cared for carefully and promptly. Office of Dean of M en In his first year as Dean of Men, Mr. R. L. Lunsford has met the difficult and exacting duties of his administrative position calmly and capably. His is the difficult task of acting as mediator between faculty and student body. That he has acted successfully so, can be attested by both groups alike. In addition to the responsibilities of discipline and counsel, Mr. L,unsford has oversight of the use of automobiles on the campus, and handles part of the student employment detail. Page Twenty-two I ADMINISTRATORS Office of Treasurer The Office of Treasurer handles all fuiancial arrangements concerning the College and the Student Body. Dr. J. F. Leist is the college purchasing agent. All orders for supplies and equipment for the College are handled through his office. To these duties are added those of comp- troller, auditor, and keeper of the accounts of the Student Organization Fund. In this office Dr. Leist on four memorable occasions throughout the year wrote out the checks which closed the eighteen-month cam- paign April 1, 1944, completely liquidating the debt against the College. From this brief sketch of his administrative activities it can easily be seen the arduous and exacting nature of his duties. In spite of these, Dr. Leist is never too busy to assist a student in difficulty by careful and wise counsel, or to sponsor parties and fither social functions dur- ing- the school vear. J. F. LEIST Treasurer LIXFORD A. MARQUART Registrar Office of Resistrar The office of Linford A. Marquart, Regis- trar, is an information bureau of the students enrolled in Olivet. The students are guided through school by the up-to-date records which keep them posted as to status in school, courses, requirements, averages and classifications. An evaluation of all credits is made here both of incoming and advanced students. Most of the contacts with prospective stu- dents are made through this office. High school students who plan to enter Olivet College are advised what their program should include to meet the entrance requirements. Prospective teachers are aided in finding positions upon graduation by a Teachers ' Placement Service Bureau. Mr. Marquart also keeps various rec- ords to supply information upon request to District Examining Boards. A complete registration list of students, showing their registration and graduation or transfer is nearing completion, and future plans include a personnel record of student ex- tra-curricular eflfort. Page Twenty-three FACULTY Bernice Albea B. Mus., Olivet Naza- rene College, 1943. In- structor in Theory and Piano, Olivet Nazarene College, 1942—. Clinton |. Bushey Dorothy Cain Buss Harold M. D ' Arcy A.B,, Taylor University, 1917; A. M., Universitv of Michigan, 1929; B.D,, Olivet College, 1933; D. Th., American Theo- logical Seminary, 1939 ; Graduate Student of Uni- versity of Illinois. Pro- fessor of Zoology in Oli- vet Nazarene College, 1924—. Scholarship Student in Violin under Scott Wil- lis, American Conserva- tory of Alusic, Chicago. Instructor in Violin, Oli- vet Nazarene College, 1941—. A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1929; M.S., Mich- igan State College, 1930 ; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Olivet Naz- arene College, 1940—. Marion Davidson A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1939; M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1940. Professor of French, Oli- vet Nazarene College, 1940—. Mildrkd E. Durigg A.B., Asbury College, 1924; Graduate Student of L ' niversity of Cincin- nati ; Dean of Women, Olivet Nazarene College, 1938—. Blanchk Garner B.Mus., in Theory and Piano, University of Iowa, 1934; B. F. A. in Public School Music, University of Oklahoma, 1935; M.Mus. Ed., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, 1939; Graduate student in Music Education, Northwestern University. Professor of Music The- ory, Olivet Nazarene Col- lege, 1942—. James R. Garner A.B., Bethany - Peniel College, 1925; B.S., Ok- lahoma University, 1926 ; M.A., Oklahoma Uni- versity, 1927; Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1934. Professor of Polit- ical Science, Olivet Naz- arene College, 1943 — . Page Twenty-fow FACULTY Ruth E. Gilley A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1926; M. A., Ohio State University, 19 32; Graduate Student at Uni- versity of Kentucky. High School History Teacher and Librarian, Olivet Nazarene College, 1939—. Leonard Goodwin A.R., Bethany - Peniel College, 1932; M.A., Uni- ersity of Oklahoma, 1935 ; Graduate Stutient, Uni ersity of Illinois, University of Oklahoma. Professor of French and German, Olivet Nazarene College, 1934—. Thomas vS. Greer B.S., Kingswood Col- lege, 1910; A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1917; Graduate Student, Illi- nois State Normal Uni- versity, The University of Illinois, Northwestern University. Professor of History, Olivet Nazarene College, 1912—. Geraedine Spangeer Hatton B.AIus., Olivet Naza- rene College, 1939; Grad- uate Student, American Conservatory of Music. Associate Professor in Piano and Theory, Olivet Nazarene College, 1939—. Kathryx Ruth Howe A.B., 01i et Nazarene College, 1932; M. A., University of Illinois, 1936; Graduate Student, Lniversity of Illinois, University of Indiana, University of Missouri. Professor of Education, Olivet Nazarene College, 1942—. Laurence H. Howe A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1921 ; B.D., Pres- byterian Theological Seminary, 1931; D. D., 01i et Nazarene College, 1939. Professor of Church Historv, 01i et Nazarene College, 1932-1944. RoNAED D. Jones B.S., Marion College, 1936; Th.B., Marion Coi- lege,_ 1938; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1944. Director of Phys- ical Education. Instruc- tor in High School Alathematics, Olivet Nazarene College, 1941- 43. On leave of absence to work on Ph.D. degree at the University of Wis- consin. Naomi R. Larsen B.Mus. in Voice and Piano, Olivet Nazarene College, 1933; Mus.M., . ' merican Conservatory of Music, 1941. Profes- sor of Voice and Piano, Olivet Nazarene College, 1935; y ssociate Director of Music, 1940— Page Twenty-five FACULTY Walter Burdick Larsun B.Mus. in Voice, Uni- versity Conservatory, 1932; B.Mus. in Piano, American Conservatory of Music, 1941; Mus.M., American Conservatory of Music, 1943 ; Graduate Student, University of Illinois School of Music, American Conservatory of Music. Prof, of Voice and Piano, Olivet Naz- arene College, 1927-39; Director of Music, 1940 — J. F. I,EIST A.B., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1913 ; M.A., Ohio State University, 1931. Instructor in Bible Col- lege, 1937 — ; Treasurer of Olivet Nazarene Col- lege, 1938 — ; Chairman of Bible College, 1943—. R. L,. lyUNSFORD Th.B., Bethany-Peniel College, 1935; M.A,, Marion College, 1937; Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago Di- vinity School, Chicago Theological Seminary. Professor of Theology and Bible, Olivet Naz- arene College, 1943 — . LiNFORD A, Marquart A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1928; M. A., Bos- ton University, 1930; Graduate Student at Bos- ton University, Western Reserve University. Pro- fessor of History and Social Sciences, Olivet Nazarene College, 1940 — ; Registrar, 1941—. Mrs. C. S. McClain A.B., University of Texas, 1924. Instructor in Olivet Academy, 1925- 29 and 1943—. Louise McKinley B.S., Miami University, 1938; Graduate Student, Northwestern University, Columbia University. Professor of Speech, Oli- vet Nazarene College, 1942—. Walter C. Morris William David Rice Graduate of Fairmount Seminary and Bible Training School, Marion College, 1914. Pastor of College Church, 1941—. Instructor in Bil)le Col- lege, 1942—. A.B., Asbury College, 1928; M.A., University of Illinois, 1933 ; Gradu- ate Student, University of Illinois, Uincoln En- gineering School. Profes- sor of Mathematics, Oli- vet Nazarene College, 1940-43. On leave of ab- sence to teach at Uni- versity of Illinois this year. Page Twenty-six FACULTY WiLMA Gibson Shaw A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1943. Instructor in Physical Education, Olivet Nazarene College, 1943—. DwiGHT J. Strickler A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1929; M.S., Michigan State College, 1940; Professor of Biol- ogy and Botany, Olivet Nazarene College, 1930 — ; Principal of High School, 1933—. Bertha Suppler A.B., John Fletcher College, 1922; A.B., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1924 ; M.A., Columbia Univers- ity, 1928; Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia Univers- ity, University of Iowa, Boston University. Pro- fessor of English, Olivet Nazarene College, 1943 — Paul B. Szanto M.D., University of Vienna, 1929 ; University Hospital, Tuebin, Ger- many; Pathologist, Illi- nois State Hospital, Kan- kakee, 111. Instructor of Histological and Labora- tory Technique, 1943 — . Helen Zurcher A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1940. Instructor in High School, 1943—. Page Twenty-seven MAINTENANCE Russell L. Murphy has been with the college onh ' ' one year, but already he has proved that he is the man for the job. When he came here to be our Chef and Manager of the Dining Room and Nook, he had to his credit more than a dozen years of experience as Chef, Dietician, and Restaurant Operator. He came to us from Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky. Mr. Mur- phy is a native of West Virginia, which might account for his vSouthern drawl and dry wit. Those who know liim well refer to him as Chef or Doc . Mrs. Erma Kampl has for two and a half years been a stand-by in the Nook. To the waiters and wait- resses she is known as Mom Kampe or just plain Ma . Cooking is her specialty. Her calm, patient, re- served personality has won her many friends at Olivet. Edward A. Brodikn has been the Engi- neer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1941. Versatility is his forte. Electrician, Plumber, Carpenter, Boiler Re- pairman, Refrigeration and Air Condition- ing Engineer are but a few of his titles. He came to us with a quarter-century of expe- rience in his field. Ed is capable, con- genial, and well-liked. Raymond E. Tuckks, the Dining Hall Host, was a draftee from the ranks of the student body. This Senior, who hails from Winchester, Indiana, was distinguished from the rank and file by his immaculate white coat, and proved himself to be a capa- ble as well as affable host. Gastronomical Vignettes Baked Apples Salad in the Ra7v H.O Chozv ' s Served, Chillun Page Twenty-eight W M Vj b YY M J in American Colleses and Universities C ' ait; lilanchard avne Donson A. Leslie Parrott irgil Sprunger Frank Watkin Darlene Christiansen Wesley Norton Robert Shepparcl Dorotln- Wilson Kathryn Zook c L A S S O F Under the shadow of Abraham Lincoln, the Senior Class officers discuss class polity. Left to right, Craig Blanchard, president; Virgil Sprunger, treasurer ; Hazel Perry, ' secretary ; and Donald Dee Starr, vice-president. Corporal Ray Knighton, honorary president of the Senior Class, poses with Craig Blanchard. F O R T y F O U R Donning their caps and gowns, the class of 1944 is the first class to add to ti adition by completing four years of college education at Olivet ' s new location. Last fall they elected a noble staff of officers, and unanimously chose Ray Knighton to be Honorary President of the class. A school spirit of top-notch quality was expressed by this class at the basket- ball tourney. The team fought while the seniors cheered them in an unashamed downfall of their dignity. Finally the team that was said to have had nothing, not even suits to play in at the beginning of the round-robin, came through with a tumultuous victory over the defending champs, the juniors. Among the many activities that the class participated in was the hilarious Barn Party given the junior class. Last, and probably the greatest event as far as the Class of 1944 is concerned, was the successful banquet given by the Juniors. This made the fitting climax to the memories that the seniors take with them as they leave these college halls. l aye Tliirty DOROTHY MABEL AHLEMAXN .4.B. in English Christian Workers ' Band, Pres. 4; Asst. Prayer Group Leader, 4; Daughters of Martha Ann ' ines, Pres. 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3 ; Platonian 4, 5 ; For- ensic 3, 4, 5 ; F.T.A. 5 ; Practice Teacher 5: Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Indian Society. EDRIC DRELL ALLEN Th.B. Attended Wayne L ' ni ersily, Detroit; Christian Workers ' Band 2; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Platonian 4; Indian vSocict}-. NAOMI L. BOUSE A.B. ill History Christian Workers ' Band L 2, 3: Daughters of Martha Aim Wines 4; P.K. Club 1, 2, 3; In- diana Club 2, 3, 4; Spartan So- ciety. RICHARD BUSHEY Th.B. Orchestra 1 ; String Enscmlilc 2, 3; Band 3; Glee Chib 1; Omicron Mu Kappa 3, 4 ; Al- pha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, 5. RUTH EMILY CROSIER A.B. ill History Former Student at Earlham College, Indiana; Christian Workers ' Band 2, 3 ; Platonian 3, 4; Forensic 2, 3 ; Le Cercle Francais 2; International Rela- tions Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Library Staff 2, i, A; Taught in Kankakee County ' 42- ' 43. THOMAS EDWARD AHLEMANN Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Called Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian 3, 4; Spar- tan Society. CRAIG ALLEN BLANCHARD Th.B. Attended Bethany-Peniel Col- lege; Orpheus 1, 2; Class Pres- ident 3, 4; Student Body Treas. 3 ; Student Body Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Bookstore Mgr. 2. BERNICE B. BRENNEMAN A.B. in English F.T.A. 4; Practice Teacher 4. DARLENE LUCILLE CHRISTIANSEN A.B. in Biological Science Evergreen Bus. Mgr. 1 ; Glim- merglass 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2, As- sitant Bus. Mgr. 3; Aurora 3, 4, Adv. Sec. 3, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3 ; Al- pha Tau Delta 2, 4; Platonian 4; F.T.A. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Big Little Sister Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Treble Clef 4; Women ' s O Club, Botany Lab. Asst. 3, 4; Indian Society. HILAS CUSTER Th.B. Spartan, Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1944  V v: EDMUND JULIAN DAY Th.B. Transferred from Otterbein College; N.Y.P.S. Vice-Pres. 4 ; Alpha Tau Delta 3; Platonian 3, 4, Pres. 4; Forensic 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Camera Club 2. WAYNE H. DON SON A.B. in Biological Science Student Pastor 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Platonian 3, 4, 5 ; Who ' s Who 5 ; F.T.A. 5 ; Parliamentarian 5; Botany Dab. Asst. 3, 4; H.S. Teacher 5; H.S. Senior Class Sponsor 5; Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5. BENJAMIN ALEXANDER GARRIS Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band I, 2; Platonian 4, 5 ; International Relations Club, Pres. 4; Spar- tan Society. DONALD JOHN GIBSON Th.B. Platonian 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2; Orpheus 2, 3, 4; Orpheus Quartet 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mid- gets Club 4; Trojan Society. JOSEPH KENNETH GRIDER Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Platonian 3, 4 ; Forensic 3 ; Sunday School Class Pres. 2; Trojan Society. WANDA EVELYN DONSON Th.B. Transferred from Ball State Teachers ' College, Indiana ; Student Pastor 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; College Y.W.F.M.S. Pres. 5; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines Vice-Pres. S ; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5 ; Platonian 3, 4, 5 ; Indiana Club 4 ; Teacher in Bible College 5. MARCELLA EATON B.S. in Education Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Platonian 4; Big Little Sister Club 4; Indian Society. PHELAIA ELLIS GARRIS A.B. in Zoology Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, Alpha Tau Delta 2; Platonian 4; International Relations Club 4; Indian Society. RALPH EUGENE GRAY Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band 1 ; Band 1 ; Camera Club 2, Vice- Pres. 2. MABLE GRUBB B.S. in Alit.w I ' .dttc. Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3; Pla- tonian 4 ; Forensic L 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Sextet 1 ; F.T.A. 4; Asst. Voice Instructor 4; O Club 2, 3, 4 ; Indian Coach 2, 3, 4; Indian Society ; Taught music in Aro- ma Park 4. CLASS OF 1944 HARRY HATTOX TIt.M. Spartan, Student Pastor, Bas- ketball referee. MOODY JOHNSON B.D. Attended Asbury College and Pasadena College, Platonian 4 ; Spartan. OREL ' S JORDAN Working on Th.M. Transferred from God ' s Bible School, Cincinnati, Ohio. ROGER KINCAID Th.B. I ' orensic 2, 3, 4; Lensmen 2, 3, 4, ' ice-Pres. 4; Platonian 3, 4; Indian, Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. VADA JEAN McNUTT B.S. in Educ. Platonian 4; Forensic 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4 ; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Class Sec. 2, 3 ; Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. EVANGELINE GRACE HINZ B.S. Educ Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Forensic 4; Ever- green Editor 1 ; Glimmerglass Religious Editor 2; Big Little Sister Club 4; Trojan Society. VERGINIA MARIE JOHNSTON A.B. in English Platonian 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball All-Star Team 1, 2, 3; O Club 2, 3, 4; Indian Society. LOIS KAMPE B.Mns. Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Omi- cron Mu Kappa 3, 4; Art Club 1; Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL B. LUNDRY Th.B. Former Student at God ' s Bible School, Cincinnati ; Platonian 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Spartan Society. HAROLD J. MAISH A.B. in English Attended Trevecca and Lhii- versity of Louisville ' ; Platonian 4; Band 4. CLASS OF 1944 ORVILLE MAISH, JR. Th.B. Transferred from University of Louisville ; Platonian 3, 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Aurora 3 ; N.Y.P.S. Pres. 4; Sportsman- ship Award 3 ; O Club 3, 4 ; Ping Pong Men ' s Singles Champ 3 ; Indian Society. PHYLLIS LaRUE MATHEWS A.B. ill French Transferred f rom LIniversity of Manitoba, Canada ; Platonian 4; F.T.A. 4; Big Little Sister Club 4; Indian Society. ANNA LILLIAN MORRIS Th.B. Transferred from Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Id- aho ; Missionary Band 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Platonian 4; Los Embajadores de Cristo 4, Pres. 4; Giants Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Practice Teacher. ROSELLEN BRADBURY OSWALT A.B. in History Attended Centerville Junior College, Iowa; Alpha Tau Del- ta 2, 3, 4 ; International Rela- tions Club 4; Glimmerglass 3; Aurora 2, 4; Debate 2; Iowa Clul) 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society; General Office Manager 3. ARTHUR LEE PAYNE A.B. in History Attended Akron U. in Ohio and Eastern Nazarene College ; International Relations Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Ping Pong Dou- bles Champ 3 ; Ping Pong Sin- gles Champ 4. JESSE R. MARTIN Th.B. Platonian 3; Forensic 2, 3; Chi Sigma Rho 3 ; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Quartet 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Sports- manship Award 3 ; O Club 3, 4; Trojan Society. PAUL MILLER Th.B. Transferred from God ' s Bible School, Cincinnati ; Platonian 3, 4, Historian 4; Forensic 3; Spartan Society. WESLEY L. NORTON A.B. in History Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Pla- tonian 4; Who ' s Who 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4; Trojan Society. LESLIE PARROTT Th.B. Student Pastor 2, 3, 4 ; P.K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Platonian 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3 ; Or- pheus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orpheus Quar- tet 1, 2, 3,4, Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Brass Sextet 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society. HAZEL PERRY A.B. in Biological Science Platonian 4; P.K. Club 1 ; Class Sec. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Treble Clef 4; Practice Teacher 4; Switchboard Operator 3, 4. CLASS OF 1944 Platonian Delta 3. LYLE POUSH 3, 4; Alpha Tai JOHN ROBERT ROGERS A.B. ill History Alpha Tail Delta 4 ; Platoiiian o, 4 ; Forensic 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 ; Chi Sigma Rho 3 ; Church Choir 4; Camera Club 1; Li- brary Staff 3, 4; Omicron Mu Kappa 3, 4; Glimmerglass 2; F.T.A. 4; Practice Teacher 4; Indiana Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Trojan Society. EVERETT ROTHMAN Th.B. Platonian 3. DOXALD SILVERNAIL Th.B. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. MARY AXXA SNUGGS A.B. in English Platonian 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Treble Clef 4; Big Little Sister Club 4; Indian Society. ENOCH RALPH Th.M. Transferred from God ' s Bible School, Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBERT EARL ROSS Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band 1, 2; Platonian 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4; Orpheus 1 ; Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Los Embaja- dores de Cristo 4; Midgets Club 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Tro- jan Society. ROBERT W. SHEPPARD A.B. in History N.Y.P.S. Treas 3, 4; Alpha Tail Delta 3, 4 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Who ' s Who 4; Platonian 4 ; International Relations Club 4; Iowa Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Indian Society. PAUL SNELLENBERGER Th.B. Spartan, Platonian 3, 4. ESTHER SNYDER B.Miis. Attended Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111. ; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; P.K. Club 1, 2, 3; Illinois Club L 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, Accompanist 2; Omicron AIu Kappa 3, 4 ; Asst. Piano Instructor 4. LASS OF 1944 GEORGE SNYDER B.AIus. Forensic 1 ; Orpheus 1, 3, 4, 5 ; Omicron AIu Kappa 4, 5, Treas. 4, 5; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Iowa Club Pres. 3; Trojan Society; Trojan Pres. 1, 3; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Minister Alusic at Manteno Methodist Church 4, 5. DONALD DEE STARR A.B. ill Clieiuistry Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 4; P.K. Club 2; Platonian 4; For- ensic 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Midgets Club 4, Pres. 4; Chem. Lab. Asst. 4; Spartan Society ; Phys- ics Teacher at Bradley High. ESTELLA RUTH STOWE BS. in Educ. Transferred from State Teach- ers ' College, Wis. ; Platonian 4; Wisconsin Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Library Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Practice Teacher 4; Indian So- ciety. PHILLIP ALBERT TORGRIMSON Ph.B. Missionary Band 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1 ; Forensic 1 ; Clul) 1 ; Indian Society. 3, 4, Glee LOTTIE GERTRUDE TRESNER A.B. ill English Alpha Tau Delta 3 ; Platonian 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4 ; Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; International Relations Club 4; Giants Chili 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Indian  So- ciety. VIRGIL LEWIS SPRUNGER A.B. History Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Platonian 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Asst. to Dr. White 4; Spar- tan Society. LEO D. STEININGER Th.B. Christian Workers ' Band 3, 4; Debate 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 5; Orchestra 1 ; Held a pastorate for one year. JEANNE OLSON TAYLOR B.S. in Educ. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Pla- tonian 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Class Sec. 2; Orchestra 1, 2; String Trio 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Le Cer- cle Francais 1, 2, Pres. 2; In- ternational Relations Club 4; Student Instructor in Cello 2, 3 ; Salutatorian. DOROTHY TOTEL A.B. in English Alpha Tau Delta 2, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4 ; Le Ccrcle Francais 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Big Little Sisters Club 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; F.T.A. 4; Prac- tice Teacher 4; Switchboard Operator 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan Society. RAYMOND E. TUCKER- Th.B. Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; ' Platonian 3, 4; Din- ing Room Host 4. CLASS OF 1944 FRANK W . W ' ATKIX. JR. . .B. ill Philosothy Transferred from Pasadena College ; Platonian 3, 4, ice- Pres. 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Orpheus 2, 3, 4; Narrator 2, 3, 4 : Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3, 4 ; Glimmerglass 2, 4 ; Au- rora 3, 4, Bus. Algr. 3 ; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Who ' s ho 4; Book Store Manager 4; Indian Society. INEZ WHALUM .-i.B. ill Biological Science Former Student at Clinton Col- lege, S. C; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Platonian 4; Aledical Lab. Technician at Alanteno State Hospital 3. DOROTHY .MAE WILSON A. Math. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Pla- tonian 4; Who ' s Who 4; Ever- green Staff 1 ; Glimmerglass 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Big Little Sister Club 4, ' ice-Pres. 4; Student Teacher in Math. 4; Spartan Society; ' aledictorian. HARRY ZURCHER A.B. ill History Forensic 1. RAYMOND WESTMARK Th.B. Platonian 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4 ; Tro- jan Society. VIRGINIA LEE - WILLCOXEN A.B. in English International Relations Club 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ever- green Staff 1, Feature Editor 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Big Little Sister Club 4; Practice Teach- er 4; Indian Society. KATHRYN ZOOK B.Mtis. Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Omicron Mu Kappa 3, 4, 5 ; Who ' s Who 5; Hostess Dining Hall 3 , 4; Instructor in Voice 4; Profes- sor in Voice 5. James E. Alorris SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Edith B. Redfield Ronald Starr Paul Tucker I. CLASS OF 1944 c L A S S O F son, P ' F O R T y ■ F I V E OUvefs  ? ' ' • Co V ' ' ' ospect a success 3« °f ' L = ' ' = ' ' ' «- ' s - ' roo ' ; h ' «-- z y °7C ' '  rai j„V ' dayl.gW , WV caietena . ,„4 In law Chnv t; 5„t a ta« f . and ano er ) try, do ' by e Se °« ' ' „ iternoon J welcomed by „j„yed , ,,„p  = ' second semester = pt. HaO cbma.- ° ' ' a - Cs « ' t Tb ' V ' . Pnyc Thirty-cifjht Mvian Baldwin Margaret r aker John Armstrono Wilbur Beeson Alice Beer Bettv Ball Laura Bishop John Bibby Donald Bell Dorothy Hanlin Bushev Frances Bradley Xorman Bloom Beulah Chatfield Betty Cantrell Emily Bushey Carl Clendenen Grayson Cosens Lee Cross Woodrow Davidson Ivois Donson Walter Eichenberger Elizabeth Elverd William Elvvanger Chester Fiedler Clifford Fisher Essie Frost James Green John Hieftje James Holman James Holstein Thelma Jackson J. ] Ierlin Howe Tames Horine Corinne Kauffman Mlliam Jaynes Cleve Tames Robert Ivillion ]Madge Ivillion Esther Ivendall Irene leador Ben Lemaster Dorothy Knight Eula Aliller Eudel Alilby Harold ! Ieado v: Alfred Moye Ola Mae Nimmo Dorothy Norrick Esther Nossett Paul Oman Lora Lee Parrott Grace Riese Russell Shalley Lois Silvernail Brodis Smith C. Kenneth Sparks Irving Sullivan Clifton vSummers Thelma Taylor Walter Vastbinder Forrest Miitlatch Roger ' ard Dalene Zimmerman Irwin Windoffer JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Paul Baker Dean Chatham George Desmond Arthur J. Griffith John Hammond Homer Max Genevieve Scott Harry Bernard Wilson Page Forty-three c L A S S O F F O R T y ■ s I X record pv t:: - - ::;::■- -- ' Page Forty-four AUene Askren irglnia Arnold Lorene Schmidt Ahlemann ' irg inia Burdick Avonelle Brocklesby Evelvn Bowman : lildred Coffey Wanda Carroll Carmal Edward Carroll Juanita Denhart Laura Cunningham INIartha Craig Betty Fruehling Vivian Ferguson Ruth Felmlee Lois Gray Gertrude Gentry Dale Fruehling Jene Grosclaude Ruth Anna Griffith Gladvs Greer Mildred Guler Ruth Hamilton Gladys Hodges James Honaker Marjorie Howe lyoleeta Ingmire John Jenkins Edythe Johnston Trecy Kaufman Hazel Keen Allen Kerns Madonna Knotts Eva Kurtzweil Dorothy McClelland Joy Maish Mildred Mayes Gertrude Mesler Leila Dell Miller Paul Noble Loisanne Nock Ruth Miller Payne Gladys Perry Tohn Perkins larjorie Peel Harriet Phier Margaret Pickart Paul Petrie Opal Rose Eugene Riddle Ruth Psaute Edgar Scammahorn J lary Sanborn Helen Rush Alma Shank I Iary Alice Seiger Frances Schwyn Elbert Speckien Eugene Shoemaker Alma Shearrer June Starr Jane vStarr Eunice Starr Uh Clare St. John Jean Strahl Karl Stueber Virginia Stueber Daryl Swisher Nondas Tavlor Margaret Trosen John Warland Frances Weaver Mildred Wilde Edna Wolff Marjorie Worst Lois Yingling SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Eaythe M. Eastman; Doris E. Fisher; Virginia Ballard Grider; Raymond Holger; Flora Ruth McAuly ; Thomas Morris ; James Rice ; Eloise Updike Shalley ; James S. Shaw ; Lyndon Walls. I ' ai c I ' tiiiy ci! hl rived ° Jde e5 ' ' ;„„, States to -vade o, ,e.r. „( . f tosh v- o.°t; U and a- ;.„,,es e t;g° f graciously a.«? out bv tw cal y ' ' flscouttes-es te ,ue FtesV t ' -numerous a«-J patty. at , «5hiS- tnents tot , , pr p N C L A S S O F F O R T y S E Page Forty-nine k s 1 A dm K Franklin Allison Caryl Andrews Doris Applebee Wilma Austin Betty Axtell Wanda Bailey Almeda Ballard Virginia Beals Ethel Beam Naomi Bearinger William Bennett Jesse Black Ernest Blanchard Helen Bolander Wilma Bollinger Emmabelle Botner Lois Bradley Ruth Alice Bradley Sarah Bree don Geraldine Bridenbaugh Janet Brown Kenneth Bryant Martha Carneki Ernest Leo Chance Peggy Chilver Myrtle Chord Judy Chrane Irene Clerico Mildred Click Vivian Clingan Hazel Coomer Mary Creig Juanita Cross Doris Dablemont Velma De Board Valerie Duncan Warren H. Faber Cecile Eversole IMagdalene Espich John ' . Durkee Kenneth Foust ilbur Ford Frances Finley L. A ' . Faulkner jNIarion Gill Ray Gardner Kathleen Fredrickson Gladys Franklin A ' ernelle Habeggar Mary Habeggar Lloyd Groves Gertrude Glascock Catherine Hill Evelyn Harlan ] Iarjorie Hardwick Marta Hall lildred Hossler Phyllis Horton Ethel Holman Lorna Hollev Irene Johnson Maude Huston Beverly Huppert Paul Hubartt Norene Kent Selden Kelley, Jr. Beverly Keeslar Ruth Jones Kathryn Kitt Robert Kinsey Dorothy Killion Edith Ketterman Frances Knight Gladys Koger Virginia Konz Martha Lindquist Edna lyOchner Harold Little Betty Lofgren Lillian Loman Opal Lowrey June McGuire Ruth McNiel Ruehama Markins Henrietta Mayes Esther Miller Viola Miller James Mingus Lucille Moon Mary Jane Moore Lynn Moriarity Ruth Moriarity Carol Myers Geraldine Myers Ruth Nance Chester Pasco Aileen Pennington Martha Ann Petrie Gloria Pigott Phyllis Putnam Imogene Raab Bernadine Riddle Marie Riddle Clara Riggs Pat Riggs Marietta Roberts Neva Ross Helen Rowlen Geneva Schramm Joanne Schafer Ruth Sapp Jean Ruby Mvian Smith Pauhne Silvernail Anna Sherwood Jx. Lvnn Scott, Jr. Ross Stone Sylvia Stiles Lois Starr Marv Stark Winifred Templin Evelyn Taylor Angelina Tate Donna Swisher Clara Tompkins A ' irginia R. Thompson A ' irginia L. Thompson Sarah Tharp Donald Wayland Donald C. Wardlow Rosalyn Wade Carol Toolev Gordon Wickersham Wayne Welton James A. Weeks Bernice Weaver Ruth Wilson Frances Willingham Betty Williams Ruth Willfong Russell York William Wright Kathryn Wood Barbara Wind Stanley Wilson FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES Milo DeMint, Robert Funk, Clarine Hall, William Lancaster, Harriet Meyering, J. Hudson Snow% Irene Stark, Mildred Thompson, Roy Wade, Francis Widger, Ruby Winget. jittiiyfti SPECIAL STUDENTS Mary Ruth Cooper Hazel S. Dale Alice Daugherty Juanita Dennis Bertha Donahoe Ethel Echelberger Eva Mae Fiedler Sally Gardner Madonna Haffner Dorothy Harris Charlotte Hazzard Dortha Hendrickson Ellen Marie Hughes Helen M. Jenkins Lorna Jenisek Harold Lawrence Margie Leitsch Betty Martin Mabel Miller Beverly Meyers Audrey Pasko Margaret Petrie Ruth Shoemaker Evelyn Snellenberger Lowell Sparks Marjorie Sparks Helen Squires Mary Torgrimson Glenna Twyford Delores Windoffer Lora Wright Naomi York SPECIAL STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES James Harms, Harry G. Miller, Pearl Allen, Maxine Allain. BIBLE COLLEGE BIBLE COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Pearl Meyer, Laura Hill, Roy himau. A spiritual emphasis is the motivating factor in the Hves and activities of the students enrolled in the Bible College. Eighty-five per cent of these students have definite calls of Christian service and fifty-eight per cent of the number are engaged in Christian work while they are studying those things that will con- tribute to their future m.inistry. Eight are student pastors. The class party in .larch provided re- laxation from the more serious things in life. Every one enjoyed good music, games and refreshments on this occasion. The featured social events were the annual banquet that is given at the end of the year and the Bible College Home- coming that honors the graduates and former students of this department at an early morning breakfast. BIBLE COLLEGE UNDERGRAD CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Donal Donahoe, Erma Pierce, James Hillman. Page Fifty-five SENIORS ELMER BANNER Elmer Banner has spent three years in Olivet. He was the vice- president of the Bear Brand Club for one year and served as presi- dent of the club the following year. He has served as chaplain for one year and had charge of the Worker ' s noonday prayer meeting. He expects to take a pastorate when he completes his studies. LAURA HILL Laura Hill attended the Minnesota Bible College at Minneapolis before coming to Olivet and has been enrolled in the Bible College for one year. She is the secretary-treasurer of her class, and assists in services at the Old People ' s Home. Upon completion of her studies she intends to devote her time to pastoral work. PEARL MEYER Pearl Meyer, Student Council Representative and vice-president of the Senior Class, was also vice-president of the undergraduates in 1943. She was enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts for two and a half years and has spent two years in the Bible College. She expects to devote her energies to the evangelistic field after her graduation. « «. ROY MUMAU Roy Mumau, president of the senior class, attended Cleveland Bible College and Ashland Seminary, matriculating to Olivet in 1942. He has three years of pastoral experience and intends to resume pastoral activity upon graduation. LLOYB PETERS Lloyd Peters has spent three years in Olivet and has partici- pated in various week-end services. He anticipates many years of service in the ministry. Undergraduates WeslcA ' Deming Mhidlcr Elmer Davis Aileen Barekman Middle)- Earl Gardner Middle?- y. p. Foster Middlcr Carl Fiedler Mid din- John Mcintosh Middlcr James Hillman Middlcr Frank Hawthorne Middlcr Alfred Silvernail Middlcr Glenn Richards Middlcr Erma Pierce Middlcr Lavelle Orr West Middlcr Clifton West Middlcr James Stevenson Middlcr Thelma Comte Freshman Grace Ashby Freshman Audrey W ' ynn Middler Page Fifty-seveii 1 90. mim mm I il Undergraduates Ardee Coolidge Freshman Ralph Crites Fresliman Ella Mae Davis Freshman Edgar Dickson Freshman Donal Donohoe Freshman Carrie Eash Freshman Donald Eastman Freshman Glenn Flannery Freshman Fern Galyan Freshman Mary Gilbert Fresh man IBmn Lloyd Grimm Fresh man Cecil Hayes Freshman Charles Ide Fresliman Hazel Jones Freshman Lyle Jones Middler Ted Kerr Freshman EaVera Eeaming Freshman Ancil McQueen Freshman Page Fifty-eight Undergraduates Ethyle Powell Frcsliiiia) ' Grace Pieper Fresh  ia}i Carl Xoffsinger FrcsliDian Theodore v ' -iturgeon F)-cshijian Welcome B. Singer FrcsJiman Eleanor Reasoner Frcslunan Ortive Welch FrcsJunan L. K. Wehmeier FrcsJiman Rosahn ' ade Freshman Ruth Younts FrcsJiman Glenn W. Williams FrcsJunan Lester Wheeler FrcsJiman STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Middler Laurence Aspen Harve ■ E. Kevnon FrcsJimen Howard Beechler Raymond Dale Curtiss Stevens Raymond Swartz Lewis Swope • ► Faye Fifty- nine HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lefl to riylif: Jewel DeMint, Ruth Drake, Melvin Lamb, Mary Williams. K A M P U S The Academy this year had the largest enrollment of any previous year. These students enjoyed a Christmas party in the Dining Hall which was appropri- ately decorated for the season. The most important event for the High School stu- dents was the Annual Banquet held in the Gold Room of the Kankakee Hotel under the chairmanship of Betty Brown. In the Spring the graduating class enter- tained the undergrads at a weiner roast at the Calves. Irene Copelin was the Student Council representative for the High School. HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRAD CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Marvin Reed, Dudley Powers. Sitting: Mary Wesche, Talmadge Hodges. K U T I E S Page Sixty THE SENIORS OF 1944 Irene Copelin Julia Dennis Ruth Drake Lois Emerson I,ois Gibson ] Iary Ahlemann Hawthorne Melvin Lamb Virgie Mcintosh Irma Ruth Montgomery Louise Smith Lorene Strong Ruth Welsh Isabelle Williams Mary Williams SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Frances Bell, Jewel DeMint, William Keller. I ' ayc Sixty-one UNDERGRADUATES Naomi Atkinson Willia m Gibbons Betty Brown Celestia Hamilton Rita Carpenter Talmadge Hodges Shelton Darity Robert Newmann Leonard Crites Meredith Maddox Elayne Crites Jay Keiser Vendetta Collins Norma Huston f ' . Mildred Pauley Bessie Tibbs Glenadine Walker Mary Louise Dennis Dudley Powers Eugene Smashey Mary Wesche Helen Cremeans Sylvia Ragan William Allen Rice John White Marvin Reed Ruth Wilcox Ruth Buckles Page Si.rty-hfo UNDERGRADUATES Ruth Farris Paul King John Moore L. J. Wilson Catherine Goff Shirley Huff Mvian Parker Goldie Williams Mary Gregory Betty Jo Henderson John Parrott Naomi Harris Leroy Shipley Margaret Smith John Poccia Elmer Brodein Helen Hazel Selix Rav Calvin Gladwin Miller Eugenia Sipes Harold Kelly Maisie Stephens Iva Zurcher HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Merritt Coffin, Paul Dean, Lela Jean Ginn, ! Iartha E. Gresser, Marie Jackson, Ray Morgan, Betty Coffin, Ruth King, Hazel Finchum, David Petrie, Leona Purnell, Kathleen Wright. Page Sixty-three A T H L ATHLeilCS Athletic Administration Trojan Indian Spartan I ft 1 pvV ccto ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Ronald D. Jones in his two years at Olivet as Director of Athletics has proved himself resourceful and capable in the face of the many problems of his posi- tion. Mr. Jones is now attending ihe Uni- versity of Wisconsin doing graduate work on his Doctor ' s Degree. Due to his tireless efforts in the past years, the ath- letic interest at Olivet has been well co- ordinated with the scholastic and reli- gious aims, enriching the lives of all stu- dents. Interest in tumbling, badminton, swim- ming, handball and other minor athletic games has steadily mounted. Olivet pos- sesses one of the finest gymnasiums in the country among the colleges of its size. It is the center of activities on each week- end evening. The table tennis tournament was especially packed with thrills and ex- citement. •g,... ' .,,ti  - - ' ■ -■• - %, STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Holding the reins for the horse- men of Troy has been tire able John Hieftje, who pushed Coaches James Rice and Corimie Kauffman t(j the finish wire in vinning ' style. Wielding the scalping axe fcr the fighting redmen has been Chief r ' rank Watkin issuing wise counsel to Coaches Connie Clendenen and Mable Grubb. Guiding the battles for the stal- wart men of Sparta has been (jcn- eral Roger Ward, who passed his orders to Coaches Ivenneth h ' oust and Marge Hcnve in a stern fighting manner. Pau ' e Si.vfy-six ADMINISTRATION This A ' ear s. ' iw us without the services of Ath- letic Director Ronald D. Jones, who was granted a leave to continue his graduate work. However, under the able leadership of Director Wilma Shaw, interest in athletics at Olivet has mounted even though many of our athletes are in the armed services. Assisting her in her many duties has been Paul Oman, who has guided the men in their classes and minor athletic games. Mrs. Shaw has done a splendid job with this department and our hats are oiT to her and her fine assistant for a successful year of athletics. Mrs. Shaw has stressed athletics saturated with clean living and clean playing. CHEERLE.ADERS Left to ni lit: Betty Joe Henderson, Ruth Welsh, Phylli.s Horton, Pauline Eversole. Paije Sixty-seven A new addition to the college this year were the Cheerleaders. These little misses dressed appropri- ately for the occasion, led their respective societies in cheering, and added color and s])irit to our Frida} ' night games. I eading the band this year were two students, Janet ISrown and Melvin Lamb, who performed between halves of the basketball games helping to make the I ' riday evenings more exciting. These two rate a v(jte of cheers for their line work with the batons. JUNE STARR President w omen s i O Club These are the women who have shown their valor on the track, diamond, and cage floor. The Club has enjoyed an active season and cooperated with the men in promoting the O Club Tip-Off and Alumni Banquet. June Starr has led the club in its ac- tivities, assisted by Sec.-Treas. Marge Howe. This year has been a successful one in all ways for the women athletic stars, who closed the season with a din- ner at Hotel Kankakee. WOMEN ' S O CLUB Lcjl lo rujhl: Kaurfman, Cross, Martin, Enifhliiis, Johnston, Howe, P nshcy, Christian- sen, Kurtiiweil, Kendall, Jnne Starr, Grnhh, Knight, Zinimernian. I ' h ' Ic Sixly-ciijht Men ' s O Club Here are the fellows who have fought and played hard to realize a life ' s ambition of winning a cherished O . They have shown their value on the cinders, hard- wood, and diamond to prove their worthiness to be members of the college letterrtien ' s club. This year the club, under the leadership of Presi- dent Connie Clendenen, Vice-President Kenneth Foust, and Sec.-Treas. John Hieftje, has made great strides in helping the athletic directors form an interesting and effective athletic program. As an addition to the annual O Club Tip-Off , the First Annual Homecoming dinner was inaugurated and proved to be successful. The spring banquet closed the chill ' s activities for the year. CARL CLENDENEN President ■ . ' ■■ ; ' ' ' , ,: ' : .:V,..J5: !£, ? c - Wrfn i id ' M % M s ' ' ' ■■■i-S i.S,; ., 1 1 ■ . W c: ,1 ' ■ A ' ' - stiis _ MEN ' S O CLUB Left to right: Pane Sixty-nine I ' arrott, Afartin, Kiiicaiil, Maish, Summers, Gibson, J. Rice, Shaw, Bt-eson, Green, Armstrung, Hietlje, Clendenen. . O Club Initiation The newcomers to the Women ' s O Club, Kurtzweil, Starr, Christiansen, Cross, FruehHng and Martin, were traditionally given the weird initiation treat- ment by the club ' s old-timers, Shaw, Kendell, Grubb, Kauffman, Zimmerman, Howe, Bushey, Knight, and Johnston. It was well worth it, though, wasn ' t it, girls? The Men ' s O Club received into its midst four new members this year, but not until they had been given the works . Those receiving the egg ceremonies were Armstrong, Beeson, Gibson, and Kincaid. Issuing the paddlings and admin- istering the shampoos were the veterans Hieftje, Shaw, Clendenen, Oman, Maish, Martin, Foust, Rice, Summers, Parrott, and Green. Remember this, fellows, it is your turn to initiate next year ! Dinner and Tip-Off Here are the Alumni and the two O Clubs enjoying the Alumni banquet that topped off a day of activities and featured the game between the returning Alumni and the All-School squad. The Alumni won, but not until the large crowd had wit- nessed a thrilling exhibition of basketball skill by both teams. Dr. lyaurence Howe was the dinner speaker and, as always, held his audience spell-bound with the sparkle and depth of his after-dinner speech. TROJAN SOFTBALL M en When the Trojan coach called for Softball practice and looked into the faces of a full scjuad of veterans, a pleasant smile crossed his countenance, and he knew this was the vear for a Trojan title. From the beginning to the end, the team worked as a good team should to coast into the championship seat. Four members of this team, I ' ruehling, Hieftje, Rice, and Beeson, were chosen for the All-vSchool team. This team k.joks strong as title contenders in the coming spring baseball season. w omen The Trojan girls carried on in the footsteps of their brothers and copped the women ' s Softball championship in grand style. Aiding Coach Kauffman were veterans June Starr, Fruehling, and Cross, with DeMint, Jane Starr, and Leitsch adding new spark to the team and helping in the drive to first half honors. With this same team at her fingertips Kauffman should have little difficulty in jurshing her girls to the finish line in first position. TROJAXS GIRLS ' SOFTBALL TEAAt ]• to right: Froiit Koi ' : Kauffman, Leitsch, Cross, June Starr. Back Rui ' . Ijuwman, W ' esche, Ferguson, Jane i tarr, Wolfe. TROJAN BOYS ' SOFTBALL TEAM , ' to right: front Ro ' a ' : J, Rice, Fruehling , Armstrong, Ilolstein, Hieftje, Gi])Son. Bark RoK ' : Norton, Sullivan, Beeson, Baker, Wilson, Re- master, Blanchard. TROJAN BASKETBALL W omen The Trojan girls continued in first place in the basketball race, but had to share the honors with the Indians, thanks to a Spartan victory over the Trojans in the final game. Led by the Starr twins and DeMint, the Trojans fought to the linish and produced thrill after thrill for the spectators. This year ' s squad, coached by Corinne Kauffman, played a fast passing game that produced the desired re- sults, the title. M en With five returning veterans from last year ' s squad the Trojan coach, James Rice, encountered few difficulties in winning this year ' s title. L,ed by All-School men — Forward John Hieftje, Guard James Shaw, and Center Wilbur Beeson, the team steam-rollered all opposition until the last game with the Indians. Here they met a tough foe and were subdued by the score of 34-32 in a thrill-packed game. This team, needing little coaching on fundamentals, was guided to the finish line in championship fashion by Coach Rice. TROJAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left tn right: Ferguson, Parker, Jane Starr, June Starr, Lcitsch, Kauffman. TROJAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Lcfl to rit lil: first Ru-a ' : Hieftje, Beeson, Rice, Windoffer. Second Ru7i ' : Blanchard, Wilson, Scott, Sullivan. TROJAN BIG FIVE Here is the team that crossed the hne as basketball champs — the Trojans. John Hieftje and Dale I ' Vueh- ling were the fast-shooting forwards. These two were always in the game fighting and constant scoring- threats. The towering red-head from Indiana, Wilbur Reeson, was their center who contributed his share of the game-winning points. The guard positions were in competent hands, with James Shaw and James Rice holding opposing forwards in check. This team had that necessary fight and hustle that marks every cham- pionship team. From this team Hieftje, Shaw, and Bee- son were chosen as members of the All-School team. INDIAN SOFTBALL M en Coach Connie Clendenen was faced this year with a squad greatly reduced by graduation and the call to arms. The team had returning veterans Green, Rloom, v t. John. Clendenen, and Noble, with newcomers Powers, Rreedon, Miller, Wilson, and Elwanger adding new life and spark t(j the team, ' i ' his team ended the season in a second place tie with the Spartans, but sho uld make it tough for the other two societies in the spring baseball campaign. This team contributed four mem- bers to tlie All-School team, giving Green, Clendenen, St. John, and Noble. Women Coach Grubb and her squaws did not fare so well this year in the first half race, but should be strong finishers as a result of the addition of some new re- cruits. The whole squad lacked strength in the field and at the plate. The team, however, with veterans Grubb, Christiansen, Johnston, and the addition of some outstanding rookies, is greatly improved and should prove troublesome in the last half of the title drive. IXDIAX GIRLS ' SOFTB.ALL TEAAF Left to right: J-roiit Roz ' : Maliel Gruhli, Darlene Christian- sen, Leila Dell Miller, Frances Weaver. Bark Rozc: Irene Clerico, Martha Linqiiist, ' irginia Johnson, Bett - Cantrell. INDIAN BOYS ' SOFTBALL TRAAI Left to right: front Row : James Green, Joe Breedon, Clare St. lohn, Red Aliller, L. Jay Wilson, Paul No1)le. I ' ack Ro7v: Frank Watkin, Walter Vasthinder, William Elwanger, Carl Clendenen, Norman Bloom, Dudley Powers, Orville Maish. hVlYET _i7 ¥ 1 .OLIVET ■ ' ffilYir miYir INDIAN BASKETBALL M en Graduation and Uncle Sam left Coach Clendenen with no returning players to begin the cage campaign. Blessed with young, hard-working newcomers, who by spending diligent hours in practice perfected a fast passing attack, the Indian society had a worthy representative for the 1944 season. They gained through ex- perience and finished the season with second place honors. Paced by tall, lanky center Bloom, deceptive guard Green, and hard-fighting forward St. John, the team never said die until the final gun. They gave the Friday night crowds many thrills, the climax coming in the final game when the Indians handed the champion Trojans their lone defeat. The sensational play of forward Dud Powers, high school junior, had much to do with the final outcome of this game. Coach Clen- denen was chosen from this team as All-Star guard. Women The Indian girls shared first place honors with the Trojan girls. This team was supported by veterans Kendall, Grubb, and Martin and ably aided by Lind- quist, Beals, and Habeggar. They mixed good shooting and fast passing to arrive at the victor ' s seat and gave its admirers no disappointing moments. Grubb and Beals were the leading scorers for the team, with Martin doing the outstanding guarding. JNDIAN niRLvS ' BASKETBALL Left to rifjiil: Front Row: Clerico, Martin, Moriarity. Back Row. Wind, Kendall, Beals, Lindquist. INDIAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Left to right: Front Row: Clendenen, Green, Powers. Back Row: Bloom, A ' lorgan, Wayland, Wright. INDIAN BIG FIVE These are the Indian Big Five, who represented their society and proved the old saying that practict- makes perfect. They began the season as a green, un- seasoned squad and developed into the class of the 1944 society campaign. Forwards Clare vSt. John and Dud Powers were constant scoring threats and rebound artists, and set up numerous close shots for center Norman Bloom. Here was the fellow who sparked the Indian drive to second place honors. The diminutive guards, James Green and Connie Clendenen, Avere al- ways in the hair of opposing forwards and added to the scoring totals of the team. These two played con- sistent passing games and were clever ball handlers in spite of their size. Of these five, guard Clendenen was a choice for the All-School five. econ dT earns Not to be forgotten are the second team fellows who pla) ' hard to prove their value and to rate a posi- tion on the first teams. Starring for the Trojans in their drive to finish first in the second team race were Irving Sullivan, James Holstein, and Lynn Scott. The Indians ' little guns were Red Miller, Don Way- land, and Leroy Shipley. The men of Sparta had Paul IMiller, Don Starr, and Chester Pasco. The Spartan second team took second place honors and should add strength to next year ' s first team Spartans. If Holstein and Red Miller continue their shooting sprees they are sure of a place on their respective first teams for next year. Good luck, fellows ! Page Scvcnty-cifihl SPARTAN SOFTBALL M en This year found the v ' partans sharing second place laurels with the Redmen. Coach l- ' oust was the possessor of a team consisting of six veterans and four raw rookies. Of this number Ward and Gardner made the All-School team. This team was blessed with unusually strong pitching, but lacked hitting power and defensive strength, ' ith the exception of one or two members, Coach Foust has the same team returning for the spring baseball season, when they should be strong con- tenders for the title. w omen The Spartan women, led by their unusual coach and pitcher, Marge Howe, finished in second position ahead of the Indians. This team gained in strength as the result of new recruits and was strong at the plate and in the field. However, the team never seemed to find itself in the first round but can be counted on to finish in the last round this spring. Frost, Strahl, Brown, Andrews, and Knight were the consistent team members who will be returning for the spring campaign. SP.-XRTAX GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Left to lie lit: I ' ruitt Ro7c: Betty Lofgren, Frances Sch v_ n, Jean Strahl, Lois Starr, targaret Troscn. Baik Roi ' : Sally Gardner, Bernadine Riddle, Kathryn Kitt. luanita Denhart, Alarjorie Howe, Ruth Welsh; SPARTAN BOYS ' SOFTBALL TEAM Lcjl lu vigil t: Front Rozv: Charles Ide, Paul Oman, Kenneth Foust, Harold Little. Back Rozv: Gordon Wickersham, Edgar Scammahorn, Ray Gardner, Selden Kelley, Roger Ward. SPARTAN BASKETBALL M en As the cage campaign made its debut, the Spartan team seemed, at least on paper, to be the team to back. However, championships are not won on paper and since this team possessed too many individual stars to rate first position, the end of the season found them firmly stationed in the cellar. Coach Foust was faced with the problem of developing a passing game and was never able to find the proper solution. With Oman and Little as his sharp shooting forwards, Foust gained numerous points, but his team l,acked defensive strength, as shown by the score of their final encounter with the Indians, when they were literally swamped 60-33. Ward, Foust, and Gardner rounded out the cellar dwellers and were the never die men who checked the opposing forwards. Harold Little was chosen from this team as All-School forward. w omen The Spartan women, sparked by Coach Marge Howe, closed the season in grand style when they defeated the Trojans, thus giving the Indian girls a share of first place honors. Coach Howe led all girls in scoring this year and proved a good defensive player as well as a good sport. Frost, Knight and Strahl were con- sistent performers for the women of Sparta and added hustle and fight to match Howe ' s scoring ability. This team developed fast and never gave the vSpartan followers a dull moment. SPARTAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left to ri( hf: vStrahl, Hr)we, Andrews, Brown, Hill, Starr SPARTAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Left to riglit: First Rozi ' : Little, Kellcy, Oman, Ward. Second Rozc: Wickersham, Starr, Pasko, Fde. SPARTAN BIG FIVE Tlie five guns of the Spartan society plaj ' ed exceptionally smooth basketball this season, although the tinal gun found them in the bottom position. This team had the hot-shots of the school, but could never combine this factor with the necessary hustle that champs need. Paul Oman, Harold Little, and Ken- neth Foust were the scoring threats, with Oman and Little fighting to the finish to close the season in first and second places in the scoring race. Adding fight and good sportsmanship to the team were Roger Ward and Ra ' Gardner, who proved their worth as rebound men. ith a little hustle and teamwork these fellows could easily have been the class of society basketball, but instead, they were just another team. Harold Little was a imanimous choice for a forward position on the All-School five. ALL-SCHOOL SOFTBALL TEAM Catcher James Rice, Trojan Pitcher Dale Fruehling, Trojan First Base Ray Gardner, Spartan Second Base Carl Clendenen, Indian Third Base John Hieftje, Trojan Shortstop Clare St. John, Indian Short Fielder Roger Ward, Spartan Left Fielder James Green, Indian Center Fielder Paul Noble, Indian Right Fielder Wilbur Beeson, Troian ALL-SCHOOL TEAMS Every year a group of fellows is destined to become stars in the different sports activities of Olivet ' s campus. This year All-School teams were chosen by the members of the men ' s O Club. The All-School men were chosen because of outstanding individual ability and also as a result of their team play. The three societies are well represented on these sc|uads, no one society dominating the sports arena this year. This year ' s Softball team is composed of four Trojans, four Indians, and two vSpartans. They were chosen as having outstanding ability on the diamond and will receive letters as rewards for their achievements. The race for the 1944 cage All-Star championship was exciting and close until the final gun of the season. Five men were chosen most distinctive, the Trojans placing three men, the Indians and Spartans one each on this squad. ALL-SCHOOL BASKETBALL . TEAM Forzi ' ard Harold Little, Spartan Fi)rz ard John Hicfljc, Trojan Center Wilbur Bccson, Trojan Ciiiard James Shaw, Indian Guard Carl Clendenen, Indian ACT M ACT I V I T I es Student Administration On the Campus Music Organizations Publications l — I i i I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Olivet Nazarene C()Ilc[;e iVliiiniii Association is attempting to enroll all of the alunuii as active mem- bers this year. Any individual with a diploma or certifi- cate from Olivet College is automatical!} ' eligible to active membership. President Remiss Rehfeldt is assisted in the admin- istrative duties of the association by iM ' ed Reedy, vice- president ; Linford A. Marquart, executive secretary; Ruth E. Gilley, treasurer, and Katherine Howe, histo- rian. Dr. Hugh Benner is at present the Alumnus rep- resentative on the Board of Trustees. The most im- portant gathering of the group is the annual Alumni Dinner. Page Eighty-three CRAIG BLANCHARD President STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1943-1944 has served its pur- pose as the link between the student body and the admin- istration. Under the leadership of Craig Blanchard as presi- dent and Virgil Sprunger as secretarj -treasurer, the group has been especially active this year. The formal Christmas dinner in the dining hall, with Dr. Selden Dee Kelley as guest speaker, and the All-School Spring P ' rolic were among the activities sponsored by the group this year. The council was also responsible for the Friday evening dining hall programs and the Friday chapel programs. The pedestals under the busts in the foyer of the Ad- ministration Building were purchased by this year ' s Council. The Council, with the aid of Dr. Howe, provided attendance for the students at the Forum in substitution for Fyceum Lecture Series. Credit should be given to Prof. McClain, whose wealth of experience as director of student organizations has capa- bl ' advised the activities of the Student Council. Left to right: Front Rozv: Helen Cremeans, l-iobcrt Shcppard, Harry Hatton, Craig Pjlanchard, Virgil Sprunger, Juanita Cross. Back Roiv: Pearl Meyer, J. P. Foster, Irving Sullivan, Prof. McClain, Irene Copelin, Carl Clendenen. Page Eighty-four ALPHA TAU DELTA Left to right: First Rozc: John Rogers, Cleve James, Virgil Sprimger, Drell Allen, Wesley Norton, Irving Sullivan, Wilbur Beeson. Second Roz ' : Dorothy Knight, Helen Rush, Darlene Christiansen, Emily Bushey, iVIargaret Baker, Marcella Eaton, Frances Weaver, Mildred Alayes, Jeanne Olson Taylor, Dorothy Wilson, Mildred Click. Third Ron ' : Margaret Pickart, Irene Meador, Eva Kurtzweil, Richard Bushey, Edmund Day, Kenneth Sparks, Rusellen Oswalt, Frances Bradley, Alabcl Grubb, Trecy Kaufman, Edythc Johnston, Virginia Arnold. PTere are students who through consistent, well-directed study, persistent tenacity, and mental superiority have distinguished themselves scholastically. The national honor society of the Church of the Nazarene, Phi Delta Lambda, was officially inaugurated at the 1940 General Assembly. Alpha Tau Delta consti- tutes an undergraduate chapter of the organization. Prerequisite to membership in the Olivet chapter is a 2. average for the pre- vious year. Of the graduating senior members of Alpha Tau Delta, fifteen per cent may be chosen to Phi Delta Lambda, the national chapter. It is encouraging to note that Alpha Tau Delta is larger this year than it has ever been before. I ' liije Eii Iity-fii ' e BOOKSTORE: Manager Frank Watkin, l rail CltTk Forrest Whillalch, and Assistant John Hieftje. OKNURAI, OFFICE: Manager Essie Frost, Operator llazel Perry, Cashier l atliry)i Wood, Bookkeeper Kenneth S])arks, and Typist Catherine Hill. DINING HALE: Left to Riyht, First Row — Juanita Cross, Virginia Konz, ] ' elyn liovv- man, Magdalene Espich, Wilma Auston. Second Row — Martha Craig, Dalene Zimmerman, Harriet I ' lyler, Frances Schwyn, Host Raymond Tucker. Third Row — Carl Clendenen, John Durkee, Roger ' ard, I.eRoy Shi]iley. They also scri ' e li ' ho only slninl mul ivail. SWEAT THE IN Our job is our pleasure! Let it not be said that college students go out into the world without an appreciation for honest labor, not all college students at least. We are proud to say that most of Olivet ' s stu- dent body busy themselves with some kind of employment to supplement Dad ' s resources. And some who do not need to earn their expenses have discovered that there is value and fun as well as remuner- ation in brow-sweat. The Nook and the Dining Room offer the greatest attraction for part-time work on the campus. These hundreds of hun- gry mouths must be fed . . . and on time, too ! They ' ve given us super-service. The boys in the boiler room have more oppor- tunity to fulfill the text quoted above. We hope that their benefits are proportion- ately great. They keep the rotjms warm and take all weather complaints in good nature. The executive offices are located on the first floor of the Administration building. Those white-collared lads and lassies who are so innately adept at the three R ' s find versatile employment in these offices. They get us in debt and out again ; reg- istered and passed (we hope) ; on and off the Carpet . The postoffice employees make us extremely happy with three let- ters and a package from home in the Fatje liiijhtysix OF THY FACE same day or make us nostalgic by their persistent neglect. The Bookstore fellows are experts on books, text and otherwise, and handle a complete line of college sup- plies. Music supplies are handled through a special ofifice known as the Music Office. Their employees form the nucleus for business transactions of the music de- partment of the college. Fourteen bookish students are em- plo}-ed to aid the knowledge-thirsty in their quest for printed truths in our growing stacks of books in the library. Thanks to the Powers-That-Be, our li- brary has been practically rebuilt since the fire at old Olivet. Throughout the year the school em- ploys a number of maintenance workers who care for our seven buildings and forty-two-acre campus. Many improve- ments have been made by this ambitious crew, including new sidewalks and a new- ly decorated Administration building. We are justly proud of our debt-free million- dollar campus and those who so ably maintain it. In addition to the employment fur- nished by the school, neighborhood fac- tories, offices, and stores provide incomes for those who find it necessary to earn a larger per cent of their college expenses. ai 1 1 1 1 ' ■ .---i: ' : ! :!— rr- ffi ,„ .■■ [■ ' ' y 1 ::i. ■ ' ■■ ■ w Mlk M Mflr % Jii i W t m m, ■ ' h ' .i Om ' .,mm w MUSIC OFFICE: Manager Irving Sullivan and Assistants Ben Ivemaster, Ruth Griffith, and Lois Gray. MAINTENANCE: Kenneth Green, Ardee Coolidge, Ed Brodien, Leonard Crites, Gray- son Cosens. LIBRARY: John Rogers, Lois Yingling, Mildred Wilde, Helen Bolander, Janet Brown, Sarah Breedon, Pauline Eversole, Ruth Gilley, Geneva Schramm, Carol Andrews, Irene Meador, Trecy Kaufman, Edythe Johnston, Estclla Stowe, Virginia Willcoxen. faye Eiijhty-seven ■1 OLIVET DEBT FREE Dr. Parrott held sixty-nine services in the college debt campaign, visiting all the dis- tricts and raising more than $30,000 on the debt. Dr. R. T. Williams, S ' m..; General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, de- livered the Commencement address and conducted the mortgage burning service May 24, 1944. l.e st -V: Mrs. J. F. Leist traveled many weeks and held more than one hundred fifty services and raised many thousands of dollars on the debt. StuudiiHi, I. in r., Prof. Mc- Clain, Prof. Marquart, I ' rof. vStrickler. Seated, Dr. White and Dr. I.eist look at the debt payment checks. These six checks, written v ithin eighteen months and totaling $175,000, give us a (k ' bl-free college. D E D I C A T I O N To the Administration of the College, District J n- perintendents, Pastors, and Laity of the Central Edu- cational Zone who under the hand of God have will- ingly worked together to liquidate this debt, we stu- dents owe an immense debt of gratitude. To them we respectfull) ' dedicate this thirtv-hrst volume of the Aurora, Paye Eiyhly-nine FROSH have fun at stuff like this, for CLEAN-UP DAY! Spring Frolic The Sophomore class entertained the entire school at a Spring Frolic in March. The gym was trans- formed into a garden and the guests were attired in spring garb. Clever skits and singing brought much laughter from the group and the refreshments de- lighted all. , Taffy Pull Among the gay affairs pro- vided for Saturday evenings was an old-fashioned Taft ' y Pull. The taffy was prepared by Dr. and Mrs. Ivcist. RED HEADS ' CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Lois Emerson, Alma Shank, Lois Yinglin;, ' , Lois Gray, Harold Meadows, Madge Killion. Sd ' oiiii Rati ' : Naomi Atkinson, Ruth Psaute, ' ilhnr Reeson, Gladwin Miller, Vivian Parker, Mary Habeggar. The redheads are fast coming out of the minority class at OHvet and have organized themselves under the title Vermilion Vag- abonds. All natural redheads are accepted for membership, but no artificialities are tol- erated. The faculty sponsor was Prof. Leon- ard Goodwin. Harold Meadows acted as President ; Lois Grey, Vice-President ; and Lois Yingling, Secretary-Treasurer. GIANTS ' CLUB LrfJ to Rifjlit: First Row: Henriettia Mayes, Dr. Leist, Anna Morris. Second Row: Ruth Sapp, Mary Sanborn, Pauline Eversole, Laura Watson, Martha Craig, Dorothy McClelland, Anna Sherwood. MIDGETS ' CLUB I. I ' ll to h ' lijht: Ih-oiil Roiv: Don Gibson, Harold Meadows, Kenneth Sparks, Donald Starr, Dr. Garner, l- rof. Greer, Harold Lawrence, James Holman, William Elwanger. Rdctt Row: Selden Kelley, Walter Vastbiiider, William Wrighli, Paul Oman, Lynn SiotI, James llon.-iker, Donald Wayland, Stanley Wilson, Robert Koss. The Giant ' s Club, composed of misses less than live feet in altitude, was organized three years ago to preserve law and order on the campus. Big rousements were held at the Leist Manor on sundry occasions, where the group provided their own special speak- ers. Anna Morris was the Generalissimo Presidante ; Martha Craig, Vice-Generalis- simo Presidante ; Mary Sanborn, Secretarial (pencil pusher); Henrietta Mayes, Comp- troller of the Currency ; Anna Sherwood, Secretarial of the Interior (eats) ; Pauline Eversole, Majorette Recreationale ; Lottie Tresner, Poet Laurette ; Nondas Taylor, Minister Plenipotentiary without portfolio (historian); and Maximus Sponsorius, Prof. Leist. This was the initial year for the Midget ' s Club and all male collegians whose stature has developed in height to six feet or above were eligible for membership. The member- ship committee thought of launching a cam- paign drive to develop new inembers by means of stretching exercises. Don vStarr, president, said, It has been rumored that the Midgets don ' t know which way is ' up, ' but from the appearance of the situation we are arriving in that direction. Other offi- cers were Kenneth Sparks, vice-president ; James Honaker, secretary-treasurer ; and Dr. James Garner, sponsor. Faije Ninety tivo The students from Smith of the Mason- Dixon Line banded together under the spon- sorship of Dr. and ]Mrs. Leist in an en- deavor to form a common tie for those in a strange land. They named themselves the Dixie Club. Meetings were held bi-monthly and were conducted by I ' resident Leila Dell Miller. Her staff of helpers consisted of ' ice-President Carmal Carroll ; Secretary Kathrxn Wood: and Treasurer Irene Mea- dor. Left lo Riiiht, First Rozi-: Gladys Perry, Clara Riggs, Katliryn Wood, Sarali r.rcedoii. Second Ro-Li-: Moody Johnson, Irene Jfeador, J. F. Leist, Jolni Durkec, Leila Dell Mill Rack Row: Cliff Summers. 1 ' at KiRRS, Mary Creig, Carmal Carro The r ig Little Sister Club was organ- ized for the purpose of acquainting the girls coming to college for the first time with our campus and its many activities. A receptif)n was held in the Dining llall in the fall and before the Christmas Holidays the co-eds gathered in the college parlors for a house- coat party. The officers were Darlene Chris- tiansen, president; Dorothy Wilson, vice- president : and Dorothy Totel, secretary- treasurer. The International Relaticjns Club of C)li- vet Xazarene College is a chapter which is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for Internaticnal Peace. It was organized the second semester with the purpose of pro- moting a better understanding of interna- tional relations and to unite the nations in a friendly cooperation for world peace. l ' ooks and various material are furnishefl the club so they can more clearl under- stand the international situation. BIG urr j : sister club The club meets monthly under the facull - direction of Dr. James Garner and student direction of P enny Garris. Other officers in- clude Arthur Payne, vice-president, and Ruth Crosier, secretary-treasurer. An outstanding program was provided by a returned Presbyterian missionary who spoke on Brazil in the Post War Era. The club also sent representatives to the annua! regional meeting which the endowment sponsors. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Left to Rii ht, First Rote: Cleve James, James Green, Wesley Norton, Forrest Whitlatch, Jack Armstrong. Second Row: Dorothy Wilson. Ruth Crosier, Ben Garris. I) . Garner, Ruth Payne, Allene Askren. Third Rou:: Phelma Garris, Frank Watkin, James Rice, Harold Meadows, Russell Lundry, Robert Sheppard, Hazel Perry, Jean Taylor. Pojyc Ninety-three LENSMEN fn the fourtli year of its existence, the Lensmeii, the college photographic organization, focused its attention to the task of creating a print exhibition of professional caliber. This, of necessity, required the development of its mem- bers in the knowledge and practice of camera tactics. Consequently, demon- strations of picture taking and darkroom technique highlighted the bi- monthly meetings which were open to those individuals interested in the art and science of photography. The proof of the correct exposure of its mem- bers to proper procedure was seen in the enlargement of the spring salon, yearly viewing of the society ' s prize prints, in spite of wartime shortages of photographic supplies. In the foreground of the picture are Donald Starr, head of the camera addicts, and his capable assistant, Roger Kincaid, who charted the programs for the year. Don Bell, the record holder, acted also as a guardian of the exchequer, while Professor Harold M. D ' Arcy, professor of chemistry and physics, was sponsor to the shutter clickers. Page Ninety-four STRING TRIO I ' age Ninety-five ROGER KINCAU), Plwtoyraph THE ORPHEUS CHOIR Sdi ' rand: Kvclyii I ' owmaii, Marion Davidson, Rnlli Anna Grillitli, Malilc Grulib, Dortha Hcndrickson, Irma Rnlli MontRcimcry, l nlh Welsh, Marjoric Worst. Ar.To : Bernice AII ea, Frances Bradley, Juanita Cross, l ois Gray, Madge Killion, Naomi Larsen, Joy Maish, Lois Yingling, Kathryn Zook. Ti:nok; Donald Gibson, James Horine, Robert Killion, Harold Lawrence, Harold Little, Jesse Martin, Harold Meadows, Eudell Milliy, Thomas Morris. B. ss: Carl Clendenen, James Green, Ben Lemaster, Selden Kelley, Leslie I ' arrott, George .Snyder, Kenneth Sparks, Edgar Scammahorn, Irving Sullivan, Frank Watkin. Patjc N incty-six The Orpheus Choir, under the direction of Professor Walter B. Larsen. carries high the standards of culture and aesthetic achieve- ment that a liberal arts college should maintain. Keeping up with its eleven-vear tradition, the choir once again performed brilliantly in another year ' s ministry to people of several faiths. Once again it caught the spirit of those special events which fall on the academic calendar, transforming them into deeply significant events. The outstanding event of the year was the Christmas concert tour, on which the choir rendered Handel ' s Messiah to five appreci- ative audiences in Kankakee, Chicago, Detroit, Lansing, and Grand Rapids. This was especially eventful because it was the Choir ' s first time to present this oratorio on a concert tour. The Choir ' s second public event was the spring concert at the First Evangelical Church in Kankakee. Their consistent presentation of fine music is the result of excellent leadership and hard work. WALTER BURDICK LARSEN Director Walter B. Larsen, who received his Mus.M. last year from the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, has been an instructor in the Music Department at Olivet since 1930. He ivas the first, in 1927 at Northwest Nazarene College, to organize a trav- eling male quartet in any Na::arene College. The Orpheus Choir zvas or- ganised under his leadership in 1932, and almost every year the group has made a concert tour. Mr. Larsen is a charter member of the Louise Robyn Musical Foundation. ORPHEUS QUARTET Left to right: James Horine, Leslie Parrott, Donald Gibson, Carl Clen- denen. I ' age Ninety-seven I i Left to right: First Rozv: Reuhama Alarkins, Wanda Carroll, Harriet Plyler, Ethel Beam, Alarjorie Worst, Lois Gray, Evelyn Bowman, Airs. Larsen, Alaudie Huston, Darlene Christian- sen, Hazel Perry, Thelma Jackson, Alma Shank, Frances Weaver, Maisie Stephens. Second Rozu: Pauline Eversole, Vivian Baldwin, Catherine Hill, Eorna Jenisek, Virginia Arnold, Lois Yingling, Margaret E. Baker, Sarah Breedon, Margaret Pickart, Frances Knight, Velma DeBoard, Juanita Dennis, Marjorie Leitsch, Mary Gilbert. Third Rozu: Marie Riddle, Frances Schwyn, Mary Cooper, Bernadine Riddle, Jean Strahl, Marjorie Howe, Juanita Denhart, Laura Bishop, Gladys Hodges, Vivian Ferguson, Eva Kurtzweil, Kathryn Wood, Geneva Schramm, Helen Bolander, Carol Andrews, Carol Mj ers, Gladys Franklin. TREBLE CLEF Once a month this exceptionally fine girls ' choir thrilled the Sunday evening audiences of our College Church with splendid arrangements of gospel songs and hymns. Under the direction of Professor Naomi Larsen the Choir grew from twenty-four to fifty-five voices, and has been very outstanding in performance. In addition to their monthly performance for the church, they appeared at the Alumni Dinner February seventh and at Parish Hall, Kankakee, on May second. Although this group is large, it is to be noted that the baton of Mrs. Larsen never failed to bring out close shading and great flexibility of interpretation. Page Ninety-eight HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR A special achievement this year was the organization of a high school choir bv ] riss Blanche Garner, Professor of J Iusic Theory. Under her direction, the choir sang once a month in the Sunday evening serv- ice, sang at an assembly program and in the spring presented a concert in con- junction with the band. The choir, which averaged twenty-six in attendance, was represented first semester by Dudley Powers, secretary ; Ruth P arris, librarian ; and Eva Kurtz- weil, pianist. Second semester officers were Julia Dennis, president ; Joseph Bree- don, vice-president : iMary Dennis, librarian ; and Margie Leitsch, pianist. Page S ' inety-nine HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Left to right : First RoTx. ' : lildred Pauley, Aleida Bushey, Barbara IMcClain, Mary Lou Dennis, Celestia Hamilton, Miss Garner, Lila Ginn. Second Row: Allen Rice, Lorene Strong, Ruth Welsh, Betty Brown, Martha Gresser, Julia Dennis, Margaret Smith, Ray Brodien. Third Rozu: Harold Bushey, John White, John Parrott, Elmer Brodien, Paul King, Harold Kelly, Leroy Shipley, Marvin Reed, Gladwin Miller. At the piano, Virginia Arnold. BAND Rapid baseball enthusiasts were at their height this season as Olivet ' s marching band rolled off The Pep Song. At every basketball game held in the field house the men of the lyre were present to add accompaniment to the already aroused competing societies. The Christmas season found the band complying with the spirit of good tidings. The brass sextet, active in past years, jubilantly played Joy to the World, followed by a band arrangement of The First Noel. Under the baton of Director Gibson the concert band gave its annual spring performance. Everyone enjoyed its presentation of some of the old hymns of the church set to band arrangement. John Hammond, trumpet soloist, astonished the audience with his inter- pretation of the ever beautiful Stars in a Velvety Sky. We hope in the future we can have a continuous growth in this organization as we have had the past year. DONALD GIBSON, ' 44 Band Leader CORNET John Hammond Jay Keiser Mildred Hossler Lynn Moriarity Viola Miller CLARINET Caryl Andrews Joe Breedon John Durkee SAXOPHONE Martha Craig Betty Joe Henderson James Holstein Melvin Lamb FRENCH HORN John Parrott VIBRA-HARP Dalene Zimmerman TROMBONE Helen Bolander Selden Kelley Jesse Martin Harold Maish Leslie Parrott Allen Rice BARITONE Ray Westmark SOUSAPHONE Talmadge Hodges DRUMS Charles Ide Paul Oman Leo Steininger Janet Brown Drum Majors. Page One Hundred STRING Left to right: Harold Lawrence, Gladys Koger Paul Oman, James Green. QUARTET Diploma Graduates Ruth Anna Griffith Robert Killion Eva Kurtzweil Voice Voice Piano Page One Hundred One Left to right: First Row. Sylvia Stiles, Dalene Zimmerman, Robert Ross, Margaret Baker, Mildred Wilde, Jane Starr, Prof. Louise McKinley. Second Roiv: John Hieftje, Geneva Schramm, Corinne Kauffman, Frank Watkin, Frances Bradley, Mable Grubb, James Rice. Third Ron ' : Forrest Whitlatch, Dorothy Ahlemann, John Rogers, Trecy Kaufman, Edmund Day, Vada McNutt, Donald Starr, Caryl Andrews, Paul Oman, Alary Anna Snuggs, Virgil Sprunger, Bernice Albea. FORENSIC The Forensic Society provided for those students interested in speech and Hterature an outlet of expression for the seventh year in O.N.C. To be admitted into the organization, the Hterary enthusiast must present an interpretive reading or speech to the society which judges the apphcant on the basis of his performance. The number of members in the group is Hmited to approximately thirty. Executive duties were delegated to James Rice, president, with Robert Ross in the second chair. John Rogers was responsible for the programs, and Mabel Grubb mustered the minutes and monies. Miss Louise McKinley sponsored the organization. Following tradition, the initial program of the year was presented by the new members. The group traveled by bus to Ottawa, Illinois, for a Christmas party at the home of their president. Highlighting second semester programs was an inter- pretation of American Negro literature by Miss Bertha Supplee, professor of literature. A variety of interesting events rounded out another successful season for the Forensic members. Page One Hundred Two i OMICRON MU KAPPA Omicron ]Mu Kappa, mvisic club of the college, enjoyed its third successful year under the capable leadership of President Eva Kurtzweil. Those assisting r Iiss Kurtzweil were ] lable Grubb, vice-president ; Ruth Anna Griffith, secretary ; George Snvder, treasurer, and John Rogers, program chairman. Professor and ]Mrs. Larsen were unanimously elected as sponsors of the society. Membership was different this year in that tryouts were held. Only those having freshman standing in voice, piano, violin, or organ were eligible for a try- out. A limited number was chosen from the entries by a special music faculty committee. Two of the more outstanding meetings were an original composition pro- gram and a Brahms piano recital with a sketch of the great composer ' s life. Omicron ] Iu Kappa ' s purpose is to elevate the standard of music apprecia- tion among the students, to provide platform experience for its members, and to bring in outstanding musicians from the musical world. Left to right: Seated on Floor: Evelyn Bowman, Margaret Pickart. First Roil. ' : Donald Gibson, Bernice Albea, Frances Bradlej ' , Frank Watkin, Alable Grnbb, Harold Meadows, Betty Cantrell, Thelma Jackson. Second Roic: Blanche Garner, Ruth Anna Griffith. W. B. Larsen, Elbert Speckein, Irving Sullivan, Lois Gray, Lois Kampe, John Rogers, Dortha Hendrickson, Kathryn Zook, Naomi Larsen, Eva Kurtzweil. A LOUISE McKINLKY Miss Louise McKinley, a graduate from Miami Univers- ity in Ohio, is the head of the Speech Department and has added much to our school zvith the Chi Sigma Rho and the girls ' choral zrrse choir. She has attended both Columbia and Northzuestern U niversities. Miss McKinley teaches rhetoric along with her speech classes. She is a member of Beta Phi Theta, National French Honor- ary Society. CHI SIGMA RHO This comparatively new organization celebrated its second birthda) ' with a most successful year under the leadership of its talented director, Miss Louise McKinley. The society had regular class sessions and was incorporated into the academic schedule of the college. The introduction of movement and an increase in the size of the speaking choir helped label this season as the best to date. Heading the speech choristers for the second straight year was Frank Watkin, outstanding student in interpretative speech. Jim Rice tilled the vice-president ' s chaii , while Mable Grubb scribbled out notes and collected the dues. The outstanding presentation given during the season was Stephen Vincent Benet ' s Nightmare at Noon. It was given in the College Auditorium and before the W.C.T.U. This presenta- tion received much praise and stamped Chi Sigma Rho as one of the most outstanding organizations in the college. Other programs were given, including a special Easter service. One of the finest organizations on the campus, symbol and reality of speech culture, is Chi Sigma Rho. Left to right: First Roz ' : Vada AIcNutt, Sylvia Stiles, Alartha Craig, Gordon Wickersham, Aladge Killion, Robert Ross. Second Roz i: Juanita Cross, Carmal Carroll, Leila Dell Miller, Mabel Grubb, Bill Bennett. Third Rozv: Irene Clerico, Harold Meadows, Frances Bradley, Frank Watkin, Irving Sullivan. Fourth Roz ' : Allen Kerns, James Rice, Ben Lemaster. PHI TAU OMEGA The Future Teachers of America move- ment grew out of the Horace Alann Cen- temiial in 1937 and has been developed by the staft of Tlic Journal of the Na- tional Ediicatio)! Association. The FTA organization is based upon a most im- portant fact : Tliat the future of mankind is in the vouth of today. Two projects, the Investigation of Teachers ' Salaries and an Evaluation of Student Organizations, were begun by the Charter members. The Charter was presented by Dr. Parrott at a special Chapel service. The twent} ' members en- joyed interesting meetings and a banquet was held near the close of school. The otiicers of this organization were Dorothy Knight, president ; Darlene Christiansen, vice-president ; Dalene Zim- merman, secretary ; Jane Starr, treas- urer ; Wayne Donson, parliamentarian ; ada iMcNutt, historian ; Dorothy Ahle- mann, librarian ; and Alable Grubb, song- leader. KATHRYN RUTH HOWE Head of The Edi ' cationai, Department Miss Hoice is an alnmnus of Olivet and a member of Phi Delta Lambda. The Educational Department is showing rapid progress, especially in the modern methods of instruction. This year she aided in the organization and is sponsor of the Phi Tau Omega, the local chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica, student organization of the National Education Association. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Left to right: First Rozc: Estella Stowe, Vada IMcNutt, Dalene Zimmerman, Darlene Christiansen, John Hieftje, Jane Starr. Second Roz ' : John Rogers, Dorothy Knight, Dorothy Totel, Kathryn Ruth Howe, Sponsor; Dorothy Wilson, Mabel Grubb, Ruth Crosier, Dorothy Ahlemann, Bernice Brenneman, Hazel Perry, Don Starr. : Page One Hundred Five THE PLATONIAN PHIll The Platonian Philosophical Society is a society whose constituents are pos- sessed with the gray matter and the ability to use it. Philosophy concerns them most vitally and its queerest problems tickle agreeably their senses of subtlety and ingenuity. They deal in the m.ost sublime and the most trivial of human pursuits ; theirs is the science that delves into the minutest crannies and opens out to the widest vistas. Left to right : First Rozu: Ray Tucker, Forrest Whitlatch, Robert Sheppard, John Hieftjc, John Rogers, Wesley Norton, Moody Johnson, Virgil Spninger. Second RoK ' : Dr. Leist, Dr. Howe, Edmund Day, Dr. White, Frank Watkin, Rev. Morris, Prof. Lunsford. Third Roz -: Dorothy Ahlcmann, Alargarct liakcr, Betty Cantrell, Betty Ball, Estella Stowe, Vivian Baldwin, Anna Mor- ris, Madge Killion, Hazel Perry, ' a(la McNutt, IVIrs. S. S. White, Mary Anna Snuggs, Phelma Garris, Miss SsiiTinlnp T nmtVi K ' mo ' Vit T inil ; Tinctir ' l f rritVi f A ilcnn TfQn T a lnr Supplee, Dorothy Knight, Emily Bushey, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Taylor Fourth Ro ' l ' : Virginia Johnston, Ruth Crosier, Phyllis Matthews, Frances Bradley, Wanda Donson. Fifth Rozv: Arthur Griffith, James Holman, Irving Sullivan, Allan Kerns, Don Starr, Paul Noble, Russe I ' cnny Garris, Wayne Donson, Ray Westmark, Kenneth Sparks. Back Row: Will)ur Beeson, Paul Miller, Irwin Windoffer, Cleve James, Normi Meadows Eundry, an Bloom, William Elwanger, Harold Pai c One Hundred Si.t DSOPHICAL SOCIETY The program notes for the year include addresses by Dr. Harry Jessup, Dean of the Chicago EvangeHstic Institute: Dr. Orton Wiley, president of Pasadena College, Pasadena, California; Dr. Will Durant, eminent contemporary philosopher ; Professor Linford A. Marquart, registrar and head of the history department of Olivet Cellege ; and Dr. Allan Rosenwald, psycholgoist and psychiatrist. The initial meeting of the society was made outstanding by Mr. Edmund Day ' s bril- liant review of Dr. Garnett ' s recent book entitled, A Realistic Philosophy of Religion. The Platonian Philosophical Society moved forward this year under the competent and sympa- thetic direction of Dr. S. S. Wliite, Edmund J. Day, whose unexpected death left an irrevocable vacancy. Frank ' atkin, Jr., and Leslie Parrott. The Platonians feel that the far-flashing beams of light which philosophy sends over the world ' s perspectives more than compensate for its doubting and challenging, its quibbling and dia- lectics. Page One Hundred cven •_ m. 9 I DOROTHY KNIGHT J ' .ditor-iti-Chicf THE 1944 The publication of this year ' s Aurora was made possible by the combined efforts of the entire x urora Staff. This year Professor Strickler took many of the fine shots scattered through the annual with the new Graphic iew camera equipped with a Turner Reich lens, a gift of last year ' s staff. A tine enlarger and contact printing box was added to the photographic equipment later in the year. Left to right, sitting : Charles Ide, Associate Business Manager; Darlene Christiansen, Assistant Business Man- ager; Wilbur Beeson, Business Manager; Doroth} ' Knight, Editor-in-Chief; Kenneth Sparks, Assistant Editor; Geneva Schramm, Associate Editor; Dwight J. Strickler, Faculty Advisor. Standing: Erma Pierce, Bible College Representative; Paul Hubartt, Artist; Rosellen Oswalt, Typist; Talmadge Hodges, H. S. Representative; Frances Bradley, Fine Arts Representative; Frank Watkin, College Representative; Carl Clendenen, Sports Representative. Faiic One Hundred Eiyht AURORA Roger Kincaid made several outstanding pictorial contributions. Paul Hubartt, staff artist, merits special commendation for his outstanding art work. Small and large assignments alike were handled bv the members of the staff with the interest and capability necessary to create a publication worthy of the school it represents. WILBUR BEESON Business Manager Kenneth Sparks Assistant Editor Darlene Christiansen. ...Asst. Business Mgr. Rosellen Oswah Typist Paul Hubartt Artist Dwight J. Strickler Faculty Advisor 1 Page One Hundred Xine li PAUL OAFAN Editor-in-Chief 1U GLIMMERGLASS Paul Oman has done a remarkably fine job this year as editor of the Glimmer- glass. The students look forward to the yellow campus newspaper, which comes out every Friday morning following chapel. Especially popular is the Poison Ivy column, and many are the third period classes surreptitiously enlivened by the Sports page. In the spring, the Glimmer glass spon- sored the election and presentation of two trophies : one to the best sportsman ; the other to the most outstanding athlete. J Ml Paul Oman, liditor: Coriiine Kauffman, Assistant Editor; Donald Starr, Martha Craig, Don Gibson, Busi- ness Manager; Charles Ide, Assistant Business Manager; Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Knight, Irene Clerico, Frank Watkin, Ernie Blanchard, James Rice, and Professor C. S. McClain, Faculty Adviser. Page One Hundred Ten W O R W O P S h I P t- Sunday Morning Sunday Evening Organizations Military Index and Advertising 4 i i % 1). J. STRICKLER S. S. Sitf ' crintciidciit SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School department of the College church is under the able lead- ership of Professor D. J. Strickler. Along with a college education, it is necessary that there be a special time set aside for Bible study. Olivet ' s Sunday School department meets this need. The teachers are drawn largely from the college faculty, giving the students eager for a deeper understanding of the Scriptures a rich background for inter- pretation. Page One Hundred Eleven The Children s Department oF the Church School Because we cannot remember much of our first years, we may think them unimportant. However, it has been proven that the decisions and actions in later years are largely influenced by the feeling and attitudes built in early childhood. For this reason, we realize the importance of an efficient department for the chil- dren of the College Church School. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Boneita Marquart great advancement has been made this year. Even the tiny tots have been given a place in a new nur- sery department, with Miss Virginia Arnold in charge, where amid their natural play activities the little folk can hear the stories of Jesus. The kindergarten children have their separate department with Miss Emily Bushey and Miss Eva Kurtzweil as their teachers, who try to provide for them not mere busy work, but meaningful activities in worship, songs, stories, and handwork to teach them the love of their Heavenly Father. Mrs. Marquart, who for several years was a regular contributor to the Children ' s Worker, is author of a recently published book on teaching methods and unit plans for use in teaching children of Junior High School age level, for both Sunda} ' Schools and Junior Missionary Societies. Fai e One Hundred Twelve THE JUNIOR CHOIR Once a month, under the direction of Professor Naomi Larsen and Miss Mabel Grubb, the Junior Choir sings for the Sunday Morning Worship Service. These bovs and girls are quite young to begin such a career of service in an institution of higher learning , but in such as these lies the hope for a better Olivet to- morrow. Page One Hundred Thirteen COLLEGE PASTORS Several years on the mission field and many years in numerous pastorates have well equipped Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Morris for their ministry at Olivet Nazarene College. Facing many problems common only to college pastors, they have, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, proven themselves equal to their task. The College Church has increased both spiritually and mate- rially since the arrival of Rev. and Mrs. Morris three years ago. The increase this year has been attested to by two great revivals and by the ease with which the budgets of all departments have been met. We shall not soon forget the influence shed by the tender and kindly lives of Rev. and Mrs. Morris. Payc One Hundred Fourteen CHURCH CHOIR The worshipful atmosphere of the Sunday morning service in our College Church is heightened by the very fine music of the organ and choir. A soft organ prelude with Professor Larsen at the console marked the beginning of the service and the vested choir could be seen in a beautiful processional to the choir loft. This group, trained under Professor alter B. Larsen, was noted for its excellent tech- nical and spiritual interpretation of anthems. During the Christmas season the choir sang the cantata, The Birth of Christ. Their faith- ful service was helpful and inspirational. Professor Walter B. Larson at the organ. Left to right: First Rozij: Marion Davidson, !Marjorie Worst, Lois Gray, Esther Strickler. Second Roiv: Ruth Gilley, Ruth Anna Griffith, Pauline Howe, Mildred Durigg, Naomi Larsen, Bertha Supplee. Third Rozc: James Green, Ben Lemaster, Irving Sullivan, Lynn Scott, Harold Meadows, Harold Lawrence, Gordon Wickersham, John Rogers. Page One Hundred Fifteen X. Y. P. S. OFFICERS Left to right: Robert Sheppard, Edmund Day, Emily Bushey, Orville Maish. N. Y. P. S. PASTORS Left to right: Waljer Eichenberger, Frank Watkin, Essie Frost, Dorothy Knight. N. y. p. s. The N.Y.P.S. is a vital part of the Church and College program, providing opportunity for student participation in religious activi- ties. This year four efficient group leaders were chosen: Mr. Walter Eichenberger, Miss Essie Frost, Miss Dorothy Knight, and Mr. Frank Watkin. Instead of an arbitrary division of the student body, an enthusiastic campaign was held for soliciting members to the four groups. Outstanding programs have been: The Life of Christ, Intelligent Christians, Dr. Parrott ' s Life Story, The Bee Hive, Elec- tioneering for Christ, and the missionary services conducted by Ray Tucker. The Society has sponsored a reading con- test among the four groups, awarding worth while scholarships to the winners. These programs have proved a source of inspira- tion and blessing to all. The elected officers were: Orville Maish, president; Edmund Day (deceased), vice- president; Emily Bushey, secretary; and Robert Sheppard, treasurer. We wish to pay tribute to our late vice- president, Edmund Day, who spoke to the society at the first of the year, describing the various attitudes students could take to- ward the College N. Y. P. S. and emphasiz- ing the importance of individual faithful- ness. After Mr. Day ' s death. Miss Essie Frost was chosen to finish the year as vice- president. Deepening the spiritual life of our stu- dents and providing opportunities for reli- gious service, stands the Student Prayer and Christian Service Band, one of the most worthwhile organizations of the school. It meets every evening for a devotional period usually led by some student, and each Sun- day afternoon sponsors religious services in the jail and other institutions. The organization is led by Forrest Whit- latch and his assistants, Ben Le master and Ruth Anna Griffith, and is sponsored by Dr. J. F. Feist. I ' KAYER LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Forrest Whitlatch, Ruth Anna Griffith, Ben Lemaster. Fagc One Hundred Sixteen EVENING EVANGEL The evening services of the College Church have been both enjoyable and helpful. The spirit -filled evangelistic messages of the pastor. Rev. Morris, have been a blessing to the con- gregation. Under his min- istr}- many young people have found definite help for their spiritual needs. Xo little part in the eve- ning services has been filled by Robert and Madge Kil- lion, Sunday night music directors. Under their su- pervision the musical pro- gram of the services has been an inspiration to all. largaret Pickart at the pi- ano and Madge Killion at the console of the organ were the regular Sunday evening accompanists. Their organ- piano arrangements were unusually beautiful and inspirational. Various choirs, quartettes, trios, and ensembles assisted in the musical program. Especial- ly featured was the Apollo quartette, whose harmony proved a blessing to many listeners. ROBERT KILLION Director MADGE KILLION Organist MARGARET PICKART Pianist GIRLS ' TRIO Marjorie Worst, Evelyn Bowma Juanita Cross VICTORY TRIO James Holman, James Holstein, William Elwanger APOLLO QUARTET Irving Sullivan, Jesse Martin, Eudell Milby, Robert Killion REV. MARTHA ANN WINES The Daughters of Martha Ann Wines A new organization takes its bow this year on our campus. This organization has for its purpose to promote the spiritual life, develop the talents, and provide fellowship for young women who are called to the Christian ministry. The society was named in recognition of Mrs. Martha Ann Wines, who has given more than fifty years of faithful and effec- tive preaching to the doctrine of Holiness. She is a member of the Indianapolis District and has been a beloved and revered minister of the Church of the Nazarene since its beginning. The officers are as follows,: Dorothy Ahlemann, president ; Wanda Donson, vice-president ; Eleanor Reasoner, secretary ; and Mildred Click, treasurer. The sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Leist. Activities of the club include a Christmas party. Mrs. Leist and Miss Supplee were special speakers at their gatherings. In the spring Mrs. Martha Ann Wines spoke to the group at their banquet. Left to right: First Row: Fern Galyan, Mary Gilbert, Leila Dell Miller, Frances Weaver, Anna Morris. Second Row: Ruth Younts, Carrie Eash, Pearl Meyer, Dorothy Ahlemann, Mildred Click, Laura Hill. Third Row: Mikired Thompson, Geraldine Alyers, Eleanor Reasoner, Naomi Bouse, Maudie Huston, Im ogene Raab. Page One Hundred Eigliteen I Student Pastors ' m Sm The following students are filling pastorates regularly during the school year : James Hillman has recently purchased a church building valued at $9,500 for his growing church at Paxton, Illinois. Ancil McQueen travels six hundred miles weekly to Newtonsville, Ohio. The work at Gibson City, Illinois, pastored by Irwin Windoffer, is showing progress. J. P. Foster at Wilmington, Illinois, is hoping to move to a more desirable location soon. The church at Lowell, Indiana, has recently been taken by Charles Ide, while A. Leslie Parrott has moved from Lowell to a prospering church in Misha- waka, Indiana. Leo Steininger has raised $5,000 in cash and pledges for his new church in Blue Island, Illinois. Warren Faher, pastor at St. Anne, Illinois, has built up the Sunday School. The prospects seem good for Orville ] Iaish, who has recently taken over a church at Toledo, Ohio. After pastoring the church at ] Iomence, Illinois, for two years, Earl Gardner is looking for- ward to buying a new church building. Lyndon Walls reports that his church at Dwight, Illinois, is growing rapidly. The church at IMendota, under the leadership of James Rice, has started its build- ing fund campaign for a new church, Donal Donahoe ' s Sunday School attendance at East Side, Chicago, is showing a rapid increase. Wilbur Beeson is pastoring a growing church near Hagers- town, Indiana. Sunday finds Frank Flawthorne in the pulpit at Pittwood, Illinois, where he re- cently started a growing church. The church at Sidney, Illinois, under the ministry of Carl Noff- singer, is progressing well. James Stevenson has recently taken up pastoral duties at Homer, Illi- nois, where he has begun a new church. Left to right: First Rozc: James Hillman, Ancil IcQueen, Irwin Windoffer, J. P. Foster. Second Rozu: Lyndon Walls, James Rice, Donal Donahoe, Frank Hawthorne. Third Roz ' : Earl Gardner, Wilbur Beeson, Donald GiVjson, Leslie Parrott. Page One Hundred Nineteen REV. C. B. COX REV. GENE PHIELIPS DR. C. WARREN JONES SPECIAL SPEAKERS The Reverend C. B. Cox, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, Dayton, Ohio, was the evangehst for our fall revival. An excellent speaker, Rev. Cox was especially adept in the art of story-telling, making his stories a living part of his messages. Remaining true to the tradition and spirit of our school and our church, he placed special emphasis upon entire sanctification. A chal- lenge was embedded in each and every message, a challenge which kept the revival fires burning throughout the entire year. The Reverend Gene Phillips came to us from his pastorate, the First Church of the Nazarene, Indianapolis, Ind. Under his Spirit-filled preaching. Olivet enjoyed one of the greatest spring re- vivals in our history. Most outstanding was his deep sincerity and burden for souls, he himself being the very embodiment of his faith. The revival reached every person in the school. Many were saved, others were sanctified, and all were drawn closer to the Lord. Dr. C. Warren Jones, Foreign Missions Secretary, paid us a very welcome visit in October. He spoke to the entire student body at the morning chapel service and to the Called Missionary Band in the afternoon. Special interviews were arranged for those students who plan to enter the missionary field. The Missionary Board of our church is attempting to guide its young mission- aries in their preparation from the time they enter college. His ardent messages made the entire student body more conscious of our Ford ' s Great Commission, ' Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. Dr. J. W. Montgomery, Superintendent of the Fort Wayne District, was the visiting speaker for a series of mis- sionary addresses during the week of January tenth. In his travels through South America, he has gained an urgent missionary insight which he passed on to us as he gave us a picture of a needy continent in the summary of his journeys. These sermons were of special interest to the called mis- sionaries, but they also challenged the entire student body to spread the gospel throughout the world. DR. J. W. MONTGOMERY Pacjc One Hundred Twenty Left to right: First Roz ' s Robert Kinsey, Don Wardlow, Marvin Reed, Phil Torgrimson, Clare St. John, John Armstrong. Second Rozc: Mrgie Mcintosh, Ruby Winget, Esther Nossett, Rev. Morris, Ray Tucker, Dr. Bnshey, Norman Bloom, Anna Morris, Ruth Hamilton. Third Row: Dorothy- AlcClelland, Allene Askren, Vivian Baldwin, Elizabeth Elverd, Donna Swisher, Isabelle Wil- liams, Marj- Jane Aloore, Alartha Ann Petrie, Helen Owen, Frances Finley, Harriet Plyler, Alagdalene Espich, Hazel Coomer, Ruth Wilson, Vivian Clingan. Back Row: Darl Swisher, Stanley Wilson, James Honaker, Paul Oman, Harold Meadows. I MISSIONARY BAND The Called Missionary Band has been one of the most active groups this year at Olivet. As its purpose it had the closer fellowship of those called to foreign fields. Members were kept informed of the work in mission stations of the Nazarene fields and were shown the great needs of these fields. Among their special speakers were Dr. C. Warren Jones, who interviewed most of those students preparing for missionary work, the Rev. and Mrs. Osborne, and Dr. and Mrs. Wesche. This group, sponsored by Dr. Clinton Bushey and headed by Ray Tucker, president, who was ably assisted by Norman Bloom, vice-president, and Anna Morris, secretary-treasurer, enjoyed their second annual breakfast in the spring in honor of all those called missionaries who were graduating. You Aren ' t Right, If You Don ' t Write L E T T E R S F O R V I C T O R y From time to time, as Uncle Sam sees fit, service men and women, loyal ONC sons and daughters, return to dip fleetingly into campus life with campus friends. In the long stretches between their visits, the Victory Letter Club writes regularly to the four corners of the earth where these old friends are scattered. The Glitn- mcrglass is posted weekly within the States to them, and students send the news- paper by airmail overseas. Here, as everywhere, co-eds nod dreamily over the closely written, nocturnal V-Mail, with its silent volumes interposed between each line. Page OncHundred Twenty-two To those brave men who fought so gallantly and died heroically . . . DONALD FAFORD GERALD GRETT CARL FLIERMAN Page One Hundred Twenty-three A Soldier Dreams . . . of interrupted school days and of dis- tant friends. Rut only for a moment. The larger aspect of that great dream of Peace directs his daily course. And we, as these absent classmates, would work to build the better world of Tomorrow, To- day, while pausing often to remember them in prayer. Page One Hundred Twenty four kw Behind the buzz and hum of collegiate air; the drone of instruc- tor ' s voice and rustle of turning pages, the gay laughter, the Step thoughtful face, the surge of sorrow ; swift pounding feet down the cage floor ; modulated drift of singing; the solemn By benediction and the quick lift of faith. So ends a year of living at Olivet as we de- scend. Step ' age One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Ahlemann, Dorothy, Route 3, Oakland City, Indiana 31, 102, 105, 106, 118 Ahlemann, Lorene, Bourbonnais, 111 — 4S Ahlemann, Thomas, Bourbonnais, 111 31 Allain, laxine, 1405 S. Third, Kankakee, 111 Allen, E. Drell, 1714 Lawndale Ave., Detroit, Alich ...31, 85 Allen, Pearl, 435 North Michigan, Bradley, 111 Allison, Franklin, 507 Jewell St., Danville, 111 50 Andrews, Caryl, 430 E. James St., Columbus, Wis 50, 80, 87, 98, 102 Applebee, Doris, Route 2, Conneaut, Ohio. 50 Armstrong, John, 18 Second Ave., Toronto, Canada 39, 69, 71, 93, 121 Arnold, Virginia, 2548 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio 45, 85, 98, 99 Ashby, Grace, Wolfcreek, Ore 57 Askren, Allene, New Salisbury, Ind 45, 121 Aspen, Lawrence, 123 N. West Ave., Bradley, 111. Atkinson, Naomi, 1049 King Ave., Indianapo- lis, Ind 62, 92 Austin, Wilma, 428 High St., Winchester, Ind...50, 86 Axtell, Betty, 324 W. Alain St., Cardington, Ohio 50 Bailey, Alabel, Ellisville, 111 Bailey, Wanda, 704 S. Broadway, Hannibal, Mo 50 Baker, Margaret, 329 N. Eighth St., Chariton, la 39, 85, 102, 106 Baker, Paul, 312 S. Gettysburg, Dayton, Ohio..71, 122 Baker, Wanda, Bradley, 111 Baldwin, Vivian, 563 Cedarhurst Ave., Dayton, Ohio .39, 98, 106, 121 Ball, Betty, 530 N. Washington, Kankakee, I11...39, 106 Ballard, Almeda, 3528 W. Nevada, Denver, Colo 50 Barekman, Aileen, Route 2, Lawrenceville, 111 57 Bayler, Leonard, 1703 Springfield Rd., E. Pe- oria, 111 Beals, Virginia, 3223 N. Fairmont, Sioux City, Iowa 50, 76 Beam, Ethel, Fishers, Ind 50, 98 Bearinger, Naomi Grace, 1115 Mansfield St., Port Huron, Alich 50 Beechler, Helen Edythe, Route 3, Waverly, Ohio.... Beechler, Howard AI. Chillicothe, Ohio Beer, Alice, Centerville, Iowa 39 Beeson, Wilbur, Route 2, Hagerstown, Ind 38, 39, 82, 85, 108 Bell, Donald, Route 7, Ottumwa, Iowa 39 Bell, Frances, 507 Conner Ave., Joplin, Mo Bennett, William, Box 195, Cheelersburg, O.:...50, 104 Bibby, John, 635 N. East Ave., Winchester, Ind..... 39 Bishop, Laura Ruth, 2735 Avenue E., Council Bluffs, Iowa 39, 98 Black, Jesse H., Patoka, 111 50 Blanchard, Craig, 347 N. Forrest, Bradley, III. 29, 30, 31, 84 Blanchard, Ernest, 4547 SnelTing Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn 49, 50, 71, 110 Bloom, Norman, 44 2nd St., Shelby, Ohio 39, 75, 76, 106, 121 Bolander, Helen, 420 Marshall Ave., Ports- mouth, Ohio 50, 87, 98 Bollinger, Wilma, Route 1, Bryant, Ind 50 Botner, Emmabcllc, St. Bernice, Ind 50 Bouse, Naomi, Pennville, Ind 31, 118 Bowman, Evelyn, Seneca, 111 45, 71, 96, 98, 103 Bradley, Frances, 23 Laraway Road, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich 39, 85, 96, 104, 106 Bradley, Lois, 196 Woodland Park, Bradley, 111 SO Bradley, Ruth, 196 Woodlawn Park, Bradley, 111 50 Breedon, Joe, 501 Arlington St., Greensboro, N. C 63, 75 Breedon, Sarah, 501 Arlington St., Greens- boro, N. C .: .50, 87, 93, ' )8 Brenneman, Bernice, 1031 Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa 31, 105 Bridenbaugh, (icraldinc, R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio 50 Brocklesby, Avanelle, 363 W. Park Ave., Dela- ware, Ohio 45 Brodien, Elmer, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. ..63, 99 62 39 Brown, Betty, 125 E. Walnut, Canton, 111 62, 80, 99 Brown, Janet, Route 3, Arcanum, Ohio 50, S7 Bryant, Kenneth, 2917 Avenue B, Council Blufifs, Iowa 50 Buckles, Ruth R., 2030 E. Capitol, Springfield, 111 Burdick, Virginia, 135 Franklin Ave., Osh- kosh. Wis Burkett, Oliver, 1505 S. Sixth, Kankakee, 111 Bushey, Dorothy F., Bourbonnais, 111 Bushey, Emily, 335 N. Forrest Ave., Bradley, 111 39, 68, 85, 106, 116 Bushey, Richard, Bourbonnais, 111 31, 85 Calvin, Ray, Omaha, 111 63 Cantrell, Betty, 222 S. Mill St., Plainfield, Ind. 39, 75, 103, 106 Carnecki, Martha, 2290 Finley St., Detroit, Mich. 50 Carpenter, Rita, 310 W. 7th St., New Albany, Ind. 62 Carroll, Carmal Edward, Olive Hill, Ky 45, 93, 104 Carroll, Wanda A., 141 S. Main, Canton, 111 45, 98 Carter, Mable Evaline, Eaton Rapids, Mich Case, Mayme, Grant Park, 111 Chance, Ernest Leo, 118 Blondeau, Keokuk, la. SO Chatfield, Beulah, 443 S. Indiana Ave., Kanka- kee, 111 39 Chatham, Dean, Brownstown, 111 Chilver, Eloise, Route 2, Evart, Mich 50 Chobar, Esther, Manteno, 111 Chord, Myrtle Rose, Route 1, Bloomington, Ind... SO Chrane, Julia, 602 W. Sixth St., Eldon, Mo 50 Christiansen, Darlene, 389 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111 30, 31, 68, 85, 108 Clendenen, Carl B., 992 Wilson Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio 40, 84, 96, 97, 108 Clerico, Irene, 1417 Nevada Ave., Flint, Mich. 50, 75, 76, 104, 110 Click, Mildred, 1059 Walton Ave., Dayton, Ohio 50, 85, 118 Clingan, Vivian, Route 1, Mansfield, Ohio 50, 121 Coffey, Mildred, 216 E. Brooks St., Howell, Mich. 45 Coffin, Betty Lucas, 160 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 Coffin, Merritt O., 160 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 Collins, Vendetta, 509 W. Madison, Ottawa, 111 62 Comte, Thelma, 1928 Herbert St., Murphys- boro. 111 57 Coolidge, Ardee, R. 1, Wisconsin Dells, Wis 58, 87 Coomer, Hazel, 730 S. Franklin, Oakland City, Ind SO, 121 Copelin, Irene, Virden, 111 61, 84 Cooper, Mary Ruth, 709 Franklin Ave., Caruth- ersville. Mo 54, 93, 98, 121 Cornwell, Elizabeth, 1021 E. Maple, Kankakee, 111. Cosens, Grayson, Route 1, Lerering, Mich 40, 87 Craig, Martha, Route 1, Bloomington, Ind. 45, 86, 92, 104, 110 Creig, Mary Lucille, 820 Homer St., Waycross, Ga 50, 93 Cremeans, Helen, 1225 Linden Ave., Ports- mouth, Ohio 62, 84 Crites, Elayne, 366 N. 9th St., Kankakee, 111 62 Crites, Ralph, 366 N. 9th St., Kankakee, 111 58 Crosier, Ruth, Route 1, Alpine, Ind 31, 93, 105, 106 Cross, Juanita, 8889 Cloverlawn Ave., Detroit 4, Mich SO, 71, 84, 96, 104 Cross, Lee, Route 2, Swartz Creek, Mich 40 Cunningham, Laura, 6117 Green St., Chicago, 111. 45 Custer, Hilas C, Ohio City, Ohio 31 Dablemont, Doris, 1913 Califorina Ave., St. Louis, Mo 50 Dale, Hazel S., 104S S. Nelson, Kanakee, 111 54 Dale, Raymond, 1045 S. Nelson Ave., Kanka- kee, 111 Danner, Elmer, 420 E. Waler, Kankakee, 111 56 Darity, Shelton, 1132 Third Ave., Columbus, Ga... 62 Darrough, Geraldine, 1042 E. Court St., Kan- kakee, 111 Daugherty, Alice, 1024 VV. 10th St., Muncie, Ind. 54 Davidson, Woodrow, 1205 S. Fifth, Kankakee, 111. 40 Davis, Ella Mae, 412 S. Harris Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind 58 Pnt c One Hundred Twenty-eight Davis. Elmer, Keokuk, Towa :i7 Dawson, Russell, 4704 Bertha Ave., Indianapo- lis, Ind _ Dav, Edmund, 734 E. Fourth St., Chillicothc, Ohio 2,2, 85, 102, 106, 116 Dean, Paul, Delta, Iowa DeBoard, elma, 15115 Paulina Ave., Harvev, 111 50, 98 Deming, Wesley, 1120 Jefferson St., Beards- town, 111 57 DeMint, Tewel ' irsrinia. Route 1, Basil, Ohio 60 DeMint, Milo, RoiUe 1, Basil, Ohio Denhart, Tuanita, Route 1, Ogden, 111 45, 79, 98 Dennis, Juanita, 1111 Bruce, Rockford, 111 54, 98 Dennis, lulia, 1421 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville, Ind . „ 61, 99 Dennis, Marv Louise, 1421 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville, ' Ind .62, 99 Desmond, George, 236 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 Dickson, Eddie, 182 N. Wildwood Ave., Kan- kakee, III 58 Donohoe, Bertha, 205 South Fifth, Richmond, Ind. 54 Donohoe, Donal, 205 South Fifth, Richmond, Ind 55, 58, 119 Donson. Lois, 3119 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Ind 40 Donson, Wanda, Bourbonnais, 111 iZ, 106 Donson, Wayne, Bourbonnais, 111 30, 2 2, 106 Drake, Ruth Esther, Route 1, Xenia, Ohio 60, 61 Duncan, ' alerie, 117 N. 10th Ave., ] Iarshall- town, Iowa-... 50 Durkee, W. John, R. 3, Portsmouth, Va 51, 86, 93 Eaton, Marcella, Route 30, Corydon, Ind 32, 85 Faber, Warren H., St. Anne, 111 51 Farris, Ruth, ' asseur S; Broadway, Bradley, 111... 63 Faulkner, Lee W., 119 E. Arthur St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.. 51 Felmlce, Ruth, Route 6, Fort Wayne, Ind 45 Ferguson, ivian, 1825 N. Ames St., Saginaw, lich 45, 71, 72, 98 Fiedler, Carl, 1717 K. Grand Ave., Beloit, Wis 57 Fiedler, Chester, Box 51, Holt, Mich 40 Fiedler, Eva Mae, Box 51, Holt, :Mich 54 Finchum, Hazel J., 3817 177th St., Hammond, Ind. Finle -, Frances, Route 5, Wooster, Ohio 51, 121 Fisher, Clifford, 1620 13th St., Des Moines, la 40 Fisher, Doris E., 31 Third St., Shelby, Ohio Flannery, Glen, 1706 Jackson Ave., Ports- mouth, Ohio 58 Ford, Wilbur, 306 Madison St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 51 Foster, J. P., Bradley, 111 57, 84, 119 Foust, Kenneth, Route 7, Anderson, Ind 51, 66, 79 Franklin, Gladys, 917 W. Genessee, Lansing, Mich 51, 98 Frederickson, Kathleen, 8 East Lynn St., Mar- shalltown, Iowa 51 Frost, Essie, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Ind 86, 116 Fruehling, Bettj-, Montrose, low-a .45, 68 Fruehling, Dale, klontrose, Iowa 45, 71, 82 Funk, Robert, Kankakee, 111 Galyan, Fern, 400 S. Lincoln St., Bloomington, Ind 58, 1 1 8 Gardner, Earl, 228 9th St., Rock Island, 111 57, 79, 119 Gardner, Ray, Hamilton, Ohio 51, 79, 82 Gardner, Sally, Hamilton, Ohio 54 Garris, Benny, 304 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, X. C Z2, 93, 106 Garris, Phelma, 304 E. W orthington Ave., Char- lotte, X. C _ 32, 106 Gentry, Gertrude, 43 N. Denny, Indianapolis, Ind. ..45 Gibb(jns, William, Bourbonnais, 111 62 Gilison, Don, 446 X. Leamington Ave., Chi- cago, 111 32, 96, 97, 103, 110 Gibson, Lois, R. R. 1, St. Charles, 111 61 Gilbert, Mary, 305 Gramont Ave., Dayton, Ohio...... 58, 98, 118 Gill, Marion, 914 Dorchester Ave. S.W., Grand Rapids, Mich 51 Ginn, Lila Jean, 2063 X. Tacoma, Indianapo- lis, Ind....... 99 Farjc One Hundred Tu ' cnty-ninc Glascock, Gertrude, 1430 N. 19th St., St. Louis, Mo 51 Goft , Catherine, 618 S. Scioto, Circleville, Ohio.... 63 Grav, Lois, 109 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111 ...; 45, 92, 96, 103, 115 Gray, Ralph, 208 High St., Strcator, 111 32 Green, lames, 634 S. 18th St., New Castle, Ind. 40, 69, 76, 96, 101 Green, Kenneth, 14780 Aladdelin, Detroit, Mich 87 Greer, Gladys, 430 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. 45 Gregory, Mary, 13914 Wentworth Ave., Chi- cago ' 27, 111 63 Gresser, Martha, 3400 Hartmetz Ave., Evans- ville 15, Ind 99 Grider, Toseph, 5519 Missouri Ave., R. R. 2, E. St. Louis, 111 32 Grider, Virginia Ballard, 1243 Moore St., To- ledo, Ohio Griffith, Arthur J., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111 106 Griffith, Ruth Anna, 543 E. Chestnut St., Cory- don, Ind 45, 96, 103, 115, 116 Grimm, Lloyd, 421 N. Maple St., Lancaster, Ohio.. 58 Grosclaude, Jene, 813 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla... 45 Groves, Lloyd, Route 4, Newcastle, Ind 51 Grubb, Mabel, 2719 S. Fifth St., Ironton, Ohio 32, 75, 85, 96, 105 Guler, Mildred, Route 1, Morton, Illinois 46 Habegger, Mary, Route 1, Geneva, Ind 51, 92 Habegger, Vernelle, 217 High St., Berne, Ind 51 Haffner, Madonna, Box 247, Monroeville, Ind 54 Hall, Clarine, Route 8, Dayton, Ohio Hall, Marta, Route 3, Alexandria, Ind 51 Hamilton, Celestia, 42 Rivard, Bourbonnais, 111 62, 90 Hamilton, Ruth, 42 Rivard, Bourbonnais, III. ..46, 121 Hammond, John, Vasseur Road Broadway, Bradley, 111 - Hardwick, Marjorie, 622 X. Wall St., Hart- ford City, Ind 51 Harlan, Evelyn, 620 S. Main, Winchester, Ind 51 Harris, Doris, 810 S. College, Springfield, 111. Harris, Dorothy, 810 South College, Spring- field, 111 54 Harris, Naomi, 810 S. College, Springfield, 111 63 Hatton, Harry, 136 Main, Bourl)onnais, 111 2 i, 84 Hawthorne, Frank, Route 2, Vincennes, Ind 57, 119 Hawthorne, Mary Ahlemann, Oakland City, Ind... 61 Hayes, Cecil, 229 Warren Avenue, Kankakee, 111... 58 Hazzard, Charlotte, 4148 Bowman Ave., In- dianapolis, Ind ' Henderson, Betty Jo, 157 Vasseur, Bradley, 111. ..63, 67 Hendrickson, Dortha, 1120 Leafland Ave., De- catur, 111 54, 96, 103 Hieftje, John R., Jr., 2089 Addison St., Mus- kegon, Mich 40, 71, 82, 102, 105 Hill, Catherine, 207 Rutledge, Charleston, S. C. 51, 80, 86, 98 Hill, Laura, Mankato, Minn 55, 56, 118 HiUman, James M., 304 W. State, Dayton, Ohio 55, 57, 119 Hinz, Evangeline, 6448 S. Green, Chicago, 111 33 Hodges, Gladys, Route 2, Beecher City, 111 46, 98 Hodges, Talmadge, Route 2, Beecher City, 111. : 60, 62, 108 Hoiger, Raymond E., 15333 Page Ave., Harvey, III. Holley, Lorna, 308 N. Vasseur Ave., Bradley, 111... 51 Holman, Ethel, Route 2, Steele, Mo 51, 93 Holman, James, Deering, Mo 40, 92, 106, 117 Holman, Ruth, Route 2, Steele, Mo Holstein, James, Route 2, Charleston, W. Va. L. 40, 71, 117 Honaker, James, care C. C. Greene, Center- villc, Ind 44, 46, 92, 121 Horine, James, 103 W. New, Attica, Ind 41, 96, 97 Horton, Phyllis, Route 2, Elgin, 111 51, 67 Hossler, Mildred, 836 Valley Blvd., N. Canton, O. 51 Howe, J. Merlin, Bath, Mich 41 Howe Marjorie, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111 46, 66, 71, 72, 98 Huhartt, Paul, 093 N. Harrison St., Kankakee, 111 51, 108 Huff, Shirley, 1800 S. 77th St., West Allis, Wis 63 Hughes, Ellen Marie, Eldon, Alo.. 54 Huppert, Beverly, 1454 Locust St., Terre Haute, Ind.- 51 Huston, Maudie, Junction City, Ohio 49, 51, 98, 118 Huston, Norma, Junction City, Ohio 62 Ide, Charles, 15 Quigley Blvd., Grand Rapids, Alich 58, 79, 80, 108, 110 Ingmire, Eoleeta, Route 1, Salem, 111 46 Jackson, Marie, Roue 2, Vincennes, Ind Jackson, Thelma, 918 Monroe St., Elkhart, Ind 41, 98, 103 James, Cleve, Box 83, Ontonagon, Alich. - 41, 85, 93, 106 Jaynes, W. L., Oakland City, Ind 41 Jenisek, Eorna, 1794 Amherst Road, E. Cleve- land, Ohio 54, 98 Jenkins, Helen M., 1363 S. Fourth St., Colum- bus, Ohio 54 Jenkins, John R., 1363 S. Fourth St., Colum- bus, Ohio 46 Johnson, Irene, Route 1, Washington, Iowa 51 Johnson, Moody, 85 Moreland Ave., S.E., At- lanta, Ga 33, 93, 106 Johnston, Edythe, 161 Park St., Adrian, Alich. 46, 85, 87 Johnston, A irginia, Kirk ille, Iowa 33, 75, 68, 106 Jones, Hazel, Route 1, Plymouth, Ind 58 Jones, Lyle, 19 Bernard St., Bourljonnais, 111 58 Jones, Ruth Frances, 1620 Acorn St., Muske- gon, Mich - 51 Jordan, Oreus, 1260 E. Merchant, Kankakee, 111. 33 Jordan, Rosemary, 1260 E. Merchant St., Kan- KUkPP 111 Kampe, ' Lois7 396 N. cTe veian Kauffman, Corinne, 920 Congress, Saginaw, Mich 41, 66, 71, 72, 102, 110 Kaufman, Trecy, 222 S. Oak St., Troy, Ohio 46, 85, 87, 102 Keen, Hazel, St. Clair, Mo 46 Keeslar, Beverly, Route 1, Burr Oak, Mich 51 Keiser, Jay, 234 W. Woodruff A e., Colum- bus 1, Ohio - - 62 Keller, William C, 241 E. Birch, Kankakee, 111 Kelley, Harold H., 213 Eastern Ave., Conners- ville, Ind 63, 99 Kelley, Selden, Jr., 14032 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Mich 49, 51, 79, 92, 96 Kendall, Esther, 233 S. Woodward Ave., Day- ton, Ohio 41, 68, 76 Kent, Norene, 529 W. Battell, Mishawaka, Ind 51 Kerns, Allen, 437 E. 18th, Columbus, 94, 104, 106 Kerr, Theodore, 435 Grove St., Decatur, 111 58 Ketterman, Edith, Route 2, Valparaiso, Ind 51 Keynon, Harvey, Route 3, Mitchell, Ind Killion, Dorothy, 21 South 16th St., Herrin, 111 51 KilHon, Madge, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111. 41, 92, 96, 104, 106 Killion, Robert, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, 111 96, 117 Kincaid, Roger, R. 6, Springfield, Ohio 33, 69, 94 King, Paul Wayne, 1512 Ave. B, Flint, Mich...63, 99 King, Ruth, Deuchars, Ind Kinsey, Robert, 2611 Kochne, Indianapolis, Ind „ 51, 121 Kitt, Katherine, Xenia, Ohio 51, 79 Knight, Dorothv, 248 North Cleveland, Brad- ley, 111 41, 85, 105, 108, 116 Knight, Frances, Route 3, Norris City, 111 52, 98 Knotts, Madonna, 2811 S. A St., Elwood, Ind 46 Koger, Gladys, 1909 Plum St., Newcastle, Ind...52, 101 Konz, Virginia, 1427 Yates St., Toledo, Ohio....52, 86 Kurtzweil, E a, 926 Lincoln Ave., Boone, Iowa 46, 68, 85, 98, 103 Lamb, Mclvin, 4380 Grant St. Gary, Ind 61, 80 Lancaster, William A., 1314 N. Schuyler, Kan- kakee, 111 Lawrence, Harold, Route 1, Navarre, Ohio 54, 92, 96, 101, lis Learning, LaVera, 1210 S. Alaple, Marion, Ind 58 Leitsch, Margie, 936 East Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 54, 71, 72, 98 Lemaster, Ben, Route 5, Mount Vernon, Ohio - 41, 71, 96, 104, 115 Lmdquist, Alartha, 1467 Hampton Road, Grosse P ' ointe, Mich 52 75 76 Little, Harold, 506 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 52, 79, 80, 82, 96 Lochner, Edna, Churubusco, Ind 52 Lofgren, Betty, Victory Courts, Seneca, 111 52, 79 Loman, Lillian Lowery, Opal, 607 Hendricks, Mishawaka, Ind 52 Lundry, Russell, Canton, 111 33, 93, 106 McAuly, Flora Ruth, Alattoon, Wis McClelland, Dorothy, 2301 S. Fifth St., Elk- hart, Ind 46, 92, 121 McGuire, Alildred June, 1011 Seymour Ave., Lansing, Mich 52 Mcintosh, John, 377 S. Greenwood Ave., Kan- kakee, 111 57 Mcintosh, Virgie, 377 S. Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, 111 61, 121 McNiel, Ruth Evelyn, 8961 S. Vassar Rd., Alillington, Alich 52 McNutt, Vada Jean, 403 N. Michigan Ave., Auburn, Ind 33, 102, 104, 105, 106 AIcQueen, Ancil, Olivet College, Kankakee, I11..58, 119 Aladdox, Meredith C, 38 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, Alass 62 Maish, Harold, 2335 Date St., Louisville, Ky 33 Maish, Joy, 505 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 46, 96 Maish, Orville, 505 N. Grand, Bradley, 111 34, 69, 75, 116 M arkins, Reuhama, Zanesville, Ohio 52, 98 Martin, Betty, SOAyi N. Grand, Bradley, I11...54, 68, 76 Alartin, Fred, Clarence, AIo Martin, Jesse, 504 Grand, Bradley, 111 - 34, 69, 96, 117 Mathews, Phyllis La Rue, 227 N. Hudson St., Stockton, 111 34, 106 Alax, Homer, Springfield, 111 Mayes, Henrietta, 1416 Dixie Highwav, Flamil- ton, Ohio . ' . 52, 92 Mayes, Alildred, 1416 Dixie Highway, Hamil- ton, Ohio 46, 85 Meador, Irene, 706 Julian St., Greensboro, N. C 41 85 87 93 Meadows Haroid74i ' 5 s7 Miir ' St Oiney, 111. 41, 92, 96, 104, 121 Mesler, Gertrude, 820 Euclid Ave., Toronto, Ohio 46 Meyer, Pearl, 475 N. Blaine Ave., Bradley, 111. 55, 56, 84, 118 Meyering, Harriet, Route 1, Chicago Heights, 111. Milby, Eudell, Leist Cottage, Bourl)onnais, 111. 41, 96, 117 Aliller, Esther, Route 1, Chariton, Iowa 52 Miller, Eula, Route 2, Centerville, Iowa 41 Aliller, Gladwin, 27505 Ford Road, Garden City, Mich 63, 75, 92, 99 Aliller, Harry G, Virden, 111 Miller, Leila Dell, 621 Broadway, Columbus, Ga 46, 75, 93, 104, 118 Miller, Paul, Ambridge, Pa 34, 106 Miller, Mabel, Ambridge, Pa 54 Miller, Alicia, Route 1, LJniontown, Ohio 52 Alingus, James, 1108 W. Warman Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind 52 Montgomery, Irma Ruth, 217 E. Foster Park- way, Ff)rt Wayne, Ind 6L 96 Aloon, Lucille, 817 W. Third St., Webb City, Mo... 52 Moore, John, Bargcrsville, Ind 63 Moore, Mary Jane, Pacific Junction, Iowa 52, 121 Morgan, Ray, 2326 Wengler, Overland, Mo 76 Moriarity, Lynn, 1221 Newman St., Indianap- olis, Ind 52, 73 Moriarity, Ruth Ellen, 1221 Newman St., In- dianapolis, Ind 52 Page One Hundred Thirty [orris, Anna. 2204 X. Second St., I ronton, Ohio 34,92, 106, 118, 121 lorris, Thomas, 211 X. Rosewood Ave., Kan- kakee, 111 96 Move, Alfred, 1453 Brjan St., Memphis, Tenn 42 Mumau, Rov, 76 Auburn St., Shelbv, Ohio 55, 56 Myers, Carol, Minier, 111 . ' . 52, 96 Myers, Beverly, Richmond, Ind 54 Mvers, Geraldine, Box 931, Osceola, Ind 52, 118 Xance. Ruth, Tower Hill, 111 52 X ' ewmann. Robert, 556 S. Tanner, Kankakee, III... 62 Ximmo, Ola Mae, 363 E. 17th, Centralia, 111 42 Xoble, Paul, Till S. Maplewood Ave., Chi- cago, III 46, 75, 82, 106 Xock, Lois Anne, 1805 Oakridge Drive, Day- ton, Ohio . - 46 Xoffsinger, Carl A., Sidney, 111 59 Xorrick, Dorothv, 470 X . Rosewood A e., Kankakee, 111... ' . 42 X ' orton, W ' eslev, Three Rivers, Alich ' .. 30, 34, 71, 93, 108 Xossett, Esther Ruth, 530 W. College St., Oak- land City, Ind 42, 121 Oman, Paul, 112 X ' . 43rd . ve. East, Duluth, Minn 42, 101, 102, 110, 121 Oswalt, Rosellen, 614 V. Garfield, Center- ville, Iowa 34, 85, 108 Owen. Helen, 710 Bird St., Hannibal, AIo 63, 121 Parker, Vivian, 6607 W. 28th St., Gary, Ind - i)3, 12, 92 Parrott, lohn, 512 S. Chicago, Kankakee, 111 63, 99 Parrott, A. Leslie, Bourbonnais, I11....30, 34, 96, 97, 119 Parrott, Lora Lee, Bourbonnais, 111 42 Pasco, Chester, Elwood, Ind 52, 80 Pasco, Mrs. Chester, Elwood, Ind 54 Pauley, : Iildred M., 26 Daniel St., Dayton, 62, 99 Payne, Arthur Lee, Bourbonnais, 111. ' . 34 Payne, Ruth, Bourbonnais, 111 46 Peel, Marjorie, Evart, Mich., Route 2 47 Pennington, Aileen, Route 2, X ew London, AIo 52 Perkins, John D., 5637 Grand River Ave., De- troit, lich 47 Perry, Gladys, Xewtonsville, Ohio 47, 93 Perry, Hazel, 214 W. South St., Wooster, Ohio 29, 34, 98, 105, 106 Peters, Lloyd, 635 X. Moenins St., Delphos, Ohio.. 56 Petrie, David F., 3001 Grassmere Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio Petrie, Margaret, 345 X. Harrison Ave., Kan- kakee, 111 54 Petrie, Martha Ann, 3001 Grassmere Ave., Co- lumbus, Ohio 52, 121 Petrie, Paul, 345 X. Harrison, Kankakee, 111 . ' .. 47 Pickart, Margaret, 576 E. Sarnia St., Winona, Minn. 47, 85, 98, 103 Pieper, Grace, 1709 S. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo 59 Pierce, Erma, 112 E. Hodge, Lansing, Alich... - - 55, 57, 108 Pigott, Gloria, 13138 Stoepel Ave., Detroit, Alich. 12 Plyler, Harriet, 455 Douglas St., Akron, Ohio „ 47, 86, 98, 121 Poccia, John Alfred, 9707 Xorthlawn, Detroit lich 63 Poush, Lyle E., Bourbonnais, III 35 Powell, Ethyle, 300 East Filmore, Winterset, la. 59 Powers, Dudley, 2702 41st Place, Des Moines, Towa 60, 62, 75, 76 P.saute, Ruth, 602 Xorth 5th St., Auburn, III 47, 92 Putnam, Phyllis, 408 Jenne St., Grand Ledge, Mich 52 Raab, Imogene, Route 5, Brazil, Ind 52, 118 Ragan, Sylvia, 64 Xeal Ave., Dayton, Ohio 62 Ralfih, Enoch S., Elkton, Md 35 Reasoner, Elanore, 1109 Maple Row, Elkhart „ Injl- - 59, 118 Reed, Marvm, 204 Willow St., Hannibal, Mo - V - 60, 62, 99, 121 Rice, James, 1128 W. : radison, Ottawa, 111. . - 66, 102, 104, iio, 119 Rice, Vm. Allen, 24 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. ..62, 99 Paije One Hundred Thirty-rnic Richards, Glenn, North Manchester, Ind 57 Riddle, Bernadinc, Chariton, Iowa 52, 79, 98 Riddle, Eugene, 211 Lvnn, Reading, Mich 47 Riddle, .Marie, 211 Lynn, Reading, Mich 52, 98 Ricse, Grace, 414 W. Benton, Naperville, III 42 Riggs, Clara, 1708 Bull St., Savannah, Ga 52, 93 Riggs, Pat, 1708 Bull St., Savannah, Ga 52, 93 Roberts, Marietta, 106 N. Front, Franklin, Ohio.. 52 Rogers, John, 403 E. A ' lorriston St., Frankfort, Ind . . 35, 85, 87, 103, 105 Rose, Opal Mae, 2609 Elmo Place, Aliddletown, Ohio 47 Ross, Neva, Onarga, III 52 Ross, Robert E., 1285 Highland St., Columbus, Ohio 35, 92, 102, 104 Rothman, W. Everett, 336 N. Wabash, Brad- ley, III 35 Rowlen, Helen L., 406 Adams St., Danville, III 52 Ruby, Jean, 14915 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Mich 53 Rush, Helen, Gosport, Ind 47, 85 Sanborn, Mary, Box 153, Agosta, Ohio 47, 92 Sapp, Ruth, 1213 E. Long St., Hamilton, Ohio.. ..53, 92 Scammahorn, Edgar, 865 W. Eldorado St., Decatur, 111 47, 79, 96 Schafer, Joanne, 1082 Bellows, Columbus, Ohio.... 53 Schramm, Geneva, Garvin Heights, Winona, Minn 53, 87, 98, 102, 108 Schwvn, Frances, 410 Carl St., Winchester, Ind ' . 47, 79, 86, 98 Genevieve Scott, 716 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, III. Scott, R. Lynn, Jr., 211 E. Centennial Ave., Aluncie, Ind 53, 72, 92, 115 Seiger, Mary Alice, Pottsville St., Cressona, Pa 47 Selix, Hazel, Princeton, linn 63 Shallev, Eloise, 398i 4 N. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Shalley, Russell, 3981 N. Dearborn Ave., Kan- kakee, III 42 Shank, Alma, 828 Frank St., Adrian, Mich...47, 92, 98 Shaw, James S., Bourbonnais, III 69, 82 Shrearer, Alma, Iberia, Mo 47 Sheppard, Robert, Route 1, Grimes, Iowa 30, 35, 84, 93, 116 Sherwood, Anna, 313 E. Ninth St., Conners- ville, Ind 53, 92 Shipley, LeRoy, 7237 W. 23rd St., Gary, Ind. 63, 86, 99 Shoemaker, Eugene, 447 E. Ri er St., Kanka- kee, 111 47 Shoemaker, Ruth, 447 E. River St., Kankakee, 111. 54 Silvernail, Alfred, Bourbonnais, 111 57 Silvernail, Donald, 414 E. Water, Kankakee, III 35 Silvernail, Lois, 414 E. Water St., Kankakee, III... 42 Silvernail, Pauline, Cass City, Mich 53 Singer, Charlotte, 30 Whitestine St., Hunting- ton, Ind Singer, W. B., 30 Whitestine St., Hunting- ton, Ind - 59 Sipes, Eugenie, Route 1, Bloomingdale, Mich 63 Smashey, Eugene, 1901 Settler, Hannibal, Mo 62 Smith, Brodis, Colfax, 111 42 Smith, Elizabeth A., 711 West Second St., Bicknell, Ind Smith, Everett, 407 Livingston, Streator, III Smith, Louise, 529 S. Tyler St., Van Wert, Ohio 6l Smith, : Iargaret, 711 W. 2nd., Bicknell, Ind 63, 99 Smith, Vivian, 914 W. Sixth St., Waterloo, Iowa.. S3 Snellenberger, Evelyn, Roxana, 111 54 Snellenberger, Paul, 221 Elm St., Roxana, III 35 Snow, J. Hudson, 1009 LInion, Saginaw, Alich Snuggs, Mary Anna, Alilo, Iowa 35, 102, 106 Snyder, Esther, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 35 vSnyder, George, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 36, 96 Sparks, Kenneth, 1726 Mabert Road, Ports- mouth, Ohio 42, 85, 96, 106, 108 Sparks, Lowell, 1726 Mabert Road, Ports- mouth, Ohio 54 Sparks, Marjorie, 1726 Mabert Road, Ports- mouth, Ohio 54 Speckien, Elbert, 827 W. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind 47, 103 vSprunger, Virgil, 3709 S. Hanna, Fort Wayne, Ind 30, 36, 84, 83, 102 Squires, Helen, 4117 Buell Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind... 54 Stark, Irene, Beecher City, 111 Stark, Mary, Beecher City, 111 53 Starr, Donald D., 912 Everhard, Jackson, Mich. 29, 36, 102, 105, 110 Starr, Hiinice, 912 Everhard, Jackson, Mich 47 Starr, Jane, Box 238, Springfield, 111 47, 71, 102, 105 Starr, [une, Box 238, Springfield, III 47, 68, 71 Starr, Lois, 912 Everhard, Jackson, Mich 53, 79, 80 Starr Ronald L., Lapeer, Alich Steininger, Leo, Ronte 1, Auburn, Ind 36 Stephens, Maisie, Poplar Bluff, Mo 63, 98 Stevenson, James, 11434 S. Park Ave., Chicago, 111 57 Stevens, Curtis A., 356 W. Merchant St., Kan- kakee, 111 Stiles, Sylvia, 1210 Jackson St., Ottawa, III. 53, 102, 104 St. John, Clare, Highland, Mich 44, 48, 75, 82, 121 Stone, Ross, Alurphysboro, 111 53 Stowe, Estella, Waukeshaw, Wis 36, 87, 105, 106 Strahl, lean, Roseville, Ohio 48, 79, 80, 98 Strong, Lorene, 109 W. 24th St., Chicago Heights, 111 61, 99 Stueber, Karl, 3339 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 48 Stuebcr, Virginia, Columbia City, Ind 48 Sturgeon, Theodore, R. 1, Oakland City, Ind 59 Sullivan, Irving, 22 Mayfield Ave. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich 42, 84, 85, 96, 117 Summers, Clifton, Route 2, Maud, Okla 42, 69, 93 Swartz, Raymond, Columbia City, Ind Swisher, Darl, 256 N. Schuyler Ave., Kanka- kee, 111 48, 121 Swisher, Donna, 256 N. Schuyler Ave., Kan- kakee, 111 53, 121 Swope, Lewis Wilbur, Route 1, Selinsgrovc, Pa Tate, Angelina, 3001 Marshall Ave S}, Taylor, Airs. Evelyn M., 621 W. Main, Ottum- wa, Iowa 53 Taylor, Jeanne Olson, 3458 W. Fulton Blvd., Chicago, 111 36, 85, 93, 106 Taylor, Nondas, 606 W. Fifth, Connersville, Ind... 48 Taykjr, Thelma, Manteno, 111 42 Templin, Winifred, Ashley, Ind 53 Tharp, Sarah, Route 1, Lynn, Ind 53 Thompson, Mildred, 1134 Hartzell St., New Haven, Ind 118 Thompson, Virginia, 1134 Hartzell St., New- Haven, Ind 53 Thompson, Virginia R., 411 Nordale Ave., Dayttm, Ohio 53 Tibbs, Bessie, 3317 Rhodes, New Boston, 62 Tomjikins, Clara, 501 Court Ave., Eldon, Mo 53 Tooley, Carol, 705 Blaine St., Princeton, Ind 53 Torgrimson, Mary, Bourbonnais, 111 54 Torgrimson, Phil. Bourbonnais, 111 36, 121 Totel, Dorothy, Route 2, Ottawa, 111 2,1, 105 Tresner, Lottie, Metcalf, III 36 Trosen, Margaret, 1931 Connor Ave., Burling- ton, Iowa 48, 79 Tucker, Raymond E., Winchester, Ind. 36, 86, 106, 121 Twyford, Glenna 54 Vastbinder, Walter, 114 Main St., Bourlwn- nois. 111 42, 75 Wade, Margaret, 345 W. Maple, Van Wert, Ohio.. Wade, Rosalyn, 345 W. Maple Ave., Van Wert, O. 59 Wade, Roy Junior, Route 3, Parker ' s Landing, Pa. Walker, Glenadine, Swartz Creek, Mich 62 Walls, Lyndon, Bourbonnais, 111 119 Walls, Mary A., Bourbonnais, 111 Ward, Roger, 522 St. Marys St., Decatur, Ind. 43, 44, 66, 82, 86 Wardlow, Donald C, 125 S. 7th St., New Cas- tle, Ind 53, 121 Warland, John R., 311 N. Washington St., Lowell, Mich 48 Watkin, Frank, Jr., 2052 Horton Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich 30, Zl , 66, 96, 110 Wayland, Donald, 3880 Alaryland, Gary, Ind. 53, 76, 92 Weaver, Bernice, Route 2, Dayton, Ohio 53 Weaver, Frances, 6517 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio 48, 75, 85, 98, 118 Weeks, James A., 234 W. Broadway, Bradley, 111. S2, Wehmeier, L. K,, 7529 Joseph Camp Ave., De- troit, Mich 59 Welch, Ortive, North St., Clyde, Ohio 59 Welsh, Ruth, 2257 Missouri Ave., St. Louis, Mo 61, 67, 96, 99 Welton, Wayne, 1218 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Ind. 49 Wesche, Mary, 103 Third St. East, Washburn, Wis 60, 62 West, Clifton, Bethany, Okla 57 West, Lavelle, Bethany, Okla ' :: 1 Westmark, Raymond, R. 2, Hopkins, Minn 2,1 , 106 Whalum, Inez, 645 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111 37 Wheeler, Lester, Route 1, Attica. Mich 50 White, John, 923 Harriet, Flint, Mich 62, 99 Whitlatch, Forrest, Liberty Center, Iowa 43, 86, 93, 106, 116 Wickersham, Gordan, 104 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Y 53, 79, 104, 115 Widger, Francis W., Monticello, Minn Wilcox, Ruth, 2641 Fairbanks Ave., Gary, Ind 62 Wilde, Mildred, 863 Kenilworth Ave., Coshoc- ton, Ohio 48, 87, 102 Wilkins, Ruby Marie, Spencerville, Ohio Willcoxen, Virginia Lee, Lewistown, 111 37, 87 Willfong, Ruth, Burlington Ave., University Park, Iowa 53 Williams, Betty, 1138 Bartlett St., Burlington, Iowa 53, 121 Williams, Goldie, 18021 4 Gilmore St., Colum- bus, Ind 63 Williams, G. W., 282 2 S. Washington Ave., Kankakee, 111 Williams, Isabelle, 740 E. State, Jacksonville, 111... Williams, Mary, 2204 N. Nagle Ave., Chicago, 111 60 Willingham, Frances L., Fort Benning, Ga Wilson, Dorothy, Route 1, Manchester, Ohio.... 30, 37, 85, 93, Wilson, Harry Bernard, 1047 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, 111 Wilson, L. J., 1302 W. Broadway, Mt. Pleas- ant, Mich 63, Wilson, Ruth, Sciota, 111 53, Wilson, Stanley, Mt. Pleasant, Mich 53, 71, 72, 92, Wind, Barbara, 1115 University Place, Bur- lington, Iowa 53, Windoffer, Irwin, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111 ..43, 72, 106, Windoffer, Delores, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111 -. ...... Winget, Ruby, 59 W. Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio.. Wolf, Edna, Route 2, Bluffton, Ind 48, Wood, Kathryn, Route 1, Greensboro, N. Car. 53, 86, 93, Worst, Marjorie, Route 1, West Salem, Ohio 48, 96, 98, 115, Wright, Lora, Wheelersburg, Ohio Wright, Kathleen E., 823 Wyoming St., Day- ton, Ohio Wright, William, 112 W. Broadway, Misha- waka, Ind 53, 76, Wynn, Audrey, Metcalf, 111 Yingling, Lois, Route 2, S. Walnut St., Muncie, Ind 48, 87, 92, 96 York, Naomi, 43 E. lS4th St., Harvey, 111 York, William Russell, Route 1, Lynn, Ind Younts, Ruth, Route 1, Three Rivers, Mich 59, Zimmerman, Dalcne, 323 S. Vine St., Marion, Ohio 43, 68, 86, 102, Zook, Kathryn, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. 30, 37, 96, Zurcher, Harry, Berne, Ind Zurcher, Helen, 40J Convent St., Bourbonnais, I Zurcher, Iva, Route 1, Monroe, Ind 59 61 61 53 110 75 121 121 76 119 54 121 71 98 117 54 92 57 ,98 54 53 118 105 103 il 1. b2 Payc One Hundred Thirty-txvv ADVERTISEMENTS Pa ic One Hundred Thirty-three FLINT, MICHIGAN . . occupying a position of undisputed leadership . . ' . . y. OUR NEW BUILDING— NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION —WITH AN AUDITORIUM SEATING ONE THOUSAND PAUL COLEMAN Minister SERVICES SUNDAY Church School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Three Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 P.M. 9:30 P. M. COMMUNITY HYMN SING Flint ' s HAPPINESS HOUR- PRAYER MEETINGS Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 P. M. WILBURN LEGREE Singing Cop Hymn Sing Director OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SPIRITUAL PROSPERITY OF THE GRADU- ATING CLASS OF 1944 I ' di r Our II uiidrcil Tliirt yfniii ' FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE COLUMBUS, OHIO HUNTER AND KING AVENUES A Spiritual Heart in the Heart of Columbus ROY F. STEVENS, Pastor FUNDflMENTflL - EVANGELISTIC FRIENDLY WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Eldorado at Monroe Street Decatur, Illinois J 1 WHEN IN OUR CITY ATTEND CHURCH WITH US WHERE YOU ARE A STRANGER BUT ONCE. REV. GEORGE H. HARMON Minister Page One Hundred Thirty-five Nazarene Young People ' s Society Missouri President REV. C. E. FLESHMAN District District Superintendent DR. T. W. Vv lLLINGHAM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Third and Brown Streets PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Offers the gospel of peace and comfort to troubled hearts in a troubled world. We all Boost for students of Olivet Nazarene College in First Church. REV. W. R. GILLEY, Minister 2014 Summit St., Portsmouth, Ohio First Church of the Nazarene 128 West Pike Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN — o — We congratulate the faculty and the student body on their success and pledge our continued support. — O — G.EDWARD GALLUP, Pastor 46 Norton Street Pugc One Hundred Thirty-six The Illinois District )ff oners sincere congratulations to OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE for the wonderful achievement of being DEBT FREE • • We are a friend of Olivet Nazarene College because Olivet Nazarene College is A Friend of Youth R. V. STARR, D.D. District SuDerintendent h ' acic One Hundred Thirt -scven First Church of the Nazarene Corner Stone and Union Streets SAGINAW, MICHIGAN WHEN IN SAGINAW, COME, VISIT US! attttxtixw. ALVIN H. KAUFFMAN, M.A., Pastor Best Wishes for OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE First Church of the Nazarene Jefferson at Columbia MUNCIE, INDIANA F. J. HAWK, Pastor GLENN RAY, S. S. Supt. ADDIE PERSINGER, WFMS Pres. CHARLES STOUT, NYPS Pres. ■ ' REV. H. S. GALLOWAY District Superintendent OHIO CENTRAL DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. CONVENTION SLOGAN: REV. L. L. ZIMMERMAN District NYPS President Page One Hinnlreil Thirty-eight Parkuteto (El|urrlj of ttjp Nazarf jtf Watervliet and Revere Aves., Dayton, Ohio REV. J. E. DAVIDSON, Minister Residence: 2104 Revere Ave. Telephone: Madison 1488 Church School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. When in Junior Band Meeting 6:30 P. M. _ ORDER OF IN.Y.P.S. Meeting 6:30 P.M. Dayton you SERVICES Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. xnvited y ' Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 P. M. to worship I Cottage Prayer Meeting, Friday. . . . 7:30 P. M. with us. MIssionary Meeting, first Thursday in the month. WHOLE HEARTEDLY BEHIND Olivet Nazarene College WISCONSIN DISTRICT REV. C. T. CORBETT District Superintendent REV. V. C. MULKIN District Secretary REV. E. D. WOLFE District Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1944 REV. C. T. CORBETT Fiujc One Hundred Thirty- iine yy[ichigan district Ghurch of the SNazarene STANDING SOLIDLY BEHIND OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE CHAS. A. GIBSON, D.D. Districf Superintendent ATTEND MICHIGAN DISTRICT CAMP MEETING AT INDIAN LAKE — AUGUST 2-12 The Dls+rlcf Tabernacle, Indian Lake Payc One Hundred Forty yy[ichi an district SNazarene oung (peoples Society HflM ya4rsAM tSahtfks rhe CLASshoF o Soy Cliy a Me Cree k:, 9M C. EDWIN HARWOOD N.Y.P.S. President C.A.GIBSON, D.D. District Superintendent Page One Hundred Forty-one 215 Washington Street OTTAWA, ILLINOIS Visit Our Church While Visiting Our City RALf N b. RICE Pastor WHEN IN FORT WAYN E ATTEND THE Nelson Street Church of the Nazarene REV. M. W. KEMPER . . . Pastor 6344 Kinnbark Avenue CH ICAGO Sends Best Wishes to Olivet Nazarene College ' and To the Graduating Class ot 1944 W. HARPER WELCH Pastor Pai c One Hundred Forty-tivn FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Howell and Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO GREETINGS TO O. N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 44 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OU R CHURCH AND PARSONAGE REV. C. B. COX Pastor Payc One Hundred Forty-three REV. E. R. FERGUSON Pastor Compllmen+s to OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE irst Ghurch of the SNazsbrene Acorn and Forest Avenues MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Fa-jc One Hundred Forty-four First Church of the Nazarene . --tl f Slowest First Street ,_. _ MARION, INDIANA i ,- H fr. ?-« EARL UPTGRAFT Sunday School Superintendent C. WESLEY BROUGH juNE DULING N.Y.P.S. President Minister 1408 W. Third Street DELENE NELSON W.F.M.S. President Telephone 275 A LIVE CHURCH— IN A LIVE CITY— WITH A MESSAGE FOR ALL THERE ' S A COMFORTABLE PEW AWAITING YOU STANTON AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. h oward Taft Road at Stanton Avenue Walnut hHills, Cincinnati 6, Ohio REV. C. W. PERRY, Pastor TODAY WE LIVE ■ WCKY I 530 on your dicil Every Saturday I 1:00 P. M. REV. C. V . PERRY Fayc One Hundred Forty-five i it ■ Tyndall Memorial CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Howell, Michigan WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF The N.Y.P.S. DON SMITH, President The HI-NY JOHN CARTER, President ,.S ' ' ' W. W. CLAY Pastor I ) o FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Broadway at 1 2+h VINCENNES, INDIANA PAUL COOMER, NYPS Pres. HARRY SMITH, S. S. Supt. A CHURCH INTERESTED IN YOUTH AND THEIR PROBLEMS The door stands ajar to all passing this way. ERMEL SHORT, Minister Where God ' s Blessings Flow CO Q) 13 n o 0) H- o ' i. -1 Grace Church of the Nazarene Second and Park Champaign, Illinois ON THE AIR EVERY SUNDAY 8 to 9 P. M., WDWS, 1400 Kilo. You Are Always Welcome at Grace Church H. B. JENSEN, Pastor Page One Hundred Forty-six OUR FOUNDERS EMPHASIZE HOLINESS DR. P. F. BRESEE General Supt. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS DR. J. W. GOODWIN General Supt. DR. J. G. MORRISON Genera ' Supt. REV. BUD ROBINSON Evangelist Our District Slogan Emphasize Holiness EMPHASIZE HOLINESS: The doctrine, experience, life, literature, hymnology, propaganda, end organizational aspects of HOLI- NESS. EMPHASIZE HOLINESS: Through our Sunday Schools, Youth Series, Col- leges, Visitation, Tracts, Radio, Personal Work, Oood Advertising, Holiness Conventions, Long Siege Revivals, Home Mission Campaigns, and Old Fashioned Altar Services. WE BELIEVE IN OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE because OLIVET EMPHASIZES HOLINESS Chicaso Central District . . . . . . Church of the Nazarene Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Superintendent V e should emphasize what God emphasizes- holiness. — Dr. J. B. Chapman. Va je One Hundred Forty-seven )k ScmMi Side QUidAoU oi tUe I G 7xinje4 e High at Seventh Street MUNCIE, INDIANA A Typical Nazarene Church in a Typical American City When, you Witk 1 1 South Side Church of the Nazarene An Evangelistic Center In Muncle REV. J. B. MILLER Minister 625 W. Adams St. OF GRAND RAPIDS HORTON AT ANDRE STREET, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FRANK H. WATKIN, Minister KENNETH GANE, Minister of Music ' LET US WORSHIP THE LORD IN THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS. ' Fagc One Hundred Forty-eight The Church that led the Denomination in Herald of h oliness Subscriptions In 1943 — Total 758 — REV. C. A. GEEDING Pastor Corner Columbia Avenue and Leibee Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO AGGRESSIVE IN SPIRIT, SERVICE, AND FELLOWSHIP A Young People ' s Society Staunchly Supporting Olivet Nazarene College MR. CLIFFORD JONES N.Y.P.S. President Page One Hundred Forty-nine . Olivet Nazarene College Church of the Nazarene The Young People ' s Church REV. WALTER C. MORRIS, Pastor Olivet Nazarene College Church endeavors to maintain In a college offering up-to-date education, an atmosphere of spiritual Inspiration where young people may find God In a definite reli- gious experience, and where they may become settled In their callings as related to the Kingdom of God. Fayc One Hundred Fifty SNorthwest Indiana District Ghurck of the SNa.za.rene extends heartiest congratulations to ©livet SN azarene Qollege and joins in the Mortgage Burning Celebration. Onward to a Bigger, Better, and Greater O. N. C. RUSSELL V. DeLONG, District Superintendent J orthbvest Indiana District N.Y.P.S. RECRUITING FOR CHRIST DR. R. V. DeLONG District Superintendent President: EARL A. KEENER Secretary: MRS. LOUISE MARSH Treasurer: JOHN STEPHENSON . EARIA. KEENER A SPIRITUAL OFFENSIVE NOW Page One Hundred Fifty-one Church of the Nazarene Corner Shawnee and Ottawa . . . FREEPORT, ILLINOIS REV. R. E. PERRY, Pastor 503 E. Center Street Phone Black 2496 A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL H. H. BROWN, Supt. A Wide-Awake Missionary Society — M.RS. W. H. GREEN, W.F.M.S. President MRS. WARD WILLIAMS, Y.W.F.M.S. President An Aggressive Young People ' s Society — MRS. H. H. BROWN, N.Y.P.S. President MRS. JOHN SPEDDING, Hi-NY Supervisor MRS. ALDA TROVAS, Junior Supervisor Nazarene Young People ' s Society Chicago Central District Slogan: Christ for the Present Age PURPOSE To Build Up Its Members: In Christian Experience In Holy Character To Instruct: In the Doctrines of the Church To Bring About: The Salvation of Other Young People Olivet Nazarene College in the Heart of the Chicago Central District W. E. EIGSTI Dist. Pres. Fatjf One Hundred Fifty-tiva WHEN IN CHICAGO IT ' S First Church 64th and Eggleston L A. REED, D.D. Minister A militant, evangelistic pulpiteer; interested in youth; with a message which appeals to all ages. — Olivet students enjoy him. ADOLPH GROSS Music Director Robed chorus choir of sixty voices, conducted by Chicago ' s most versa- tile evangelistic chorister. Any educational process which fails to reckon man as an immortal soul, made in the image of God and capable of being redeemed and transformed by the power of God unto salvation, can doom any society constructed upon its own folly and blindness. That education which unites the revealed Word with the finest scholarship of man should be the central objective of our people and those in charge of education. — Chicago First Church of the Nazarene subscribes to the above philosophy. Paye One Hundred Fifty-three  ' 3FtrBt QIlTurrli l Naiar n Corner Grove Elizabeth MISHAWAKA, INDIANA NORTHSIDE REV. FRED D. WRIGHT Pastor NOLAN MILLER Choir Director ' WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND Page One Hundred Fifty-four North Street Church of the Nazarene Corner North and High Lansing, Michigan LANSING ' S OLD FASHIONED MEETING HOUSE W. M. McGUIRE Minister W. M. McGUIRE, Minister HOWARD LOUCKS, Minister of Music We Are Justly Proud of Olivet Wo Are in the Conquest for Souls First Church of the Nazarene MENDOTA, ILLINOIS Missouri District CONG RATU LATI ON S TO THE SENDS GREETINGS CLASS TO OF 1944 O. N.C. e T. W. WILLINGHAM JAMES L RICE, Student Pastor District Superintendent Haye One Hundred Fifty-five GENESIS 28:15-16 God has a very special regard for young men and women. This Is shown by the number hie has called into His service. May each and every one of the great 1943-44 student body keep their hearts open to the call of God. For a great door and effectual is open unto you. JESSE TOWNS, District Superintendent Indianapolis District A y. p. B. Character is better collateral than capital! TARRY YE... GO YE. WIN YE ' RACHEL ADAMS District President We Are 100% for Olivet Nazarene College Payc One Hundred Fifty-six C. B. CLENDENEN, Pastor 992 Wilson Ave. PARSON ' S AVENUE Church of the Nazarene Corner Parsons and Forest COLUMBUS, OHIO The Church With a Forward Vision With Christ 100% OLIVET-MINDED IfT-S REV. E. ATKINSON WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Nth Street and King Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana REV. and MRS. E. ATKINSON, Pastors EARL HANKINS, Assistant Pastor MRS. E. ATKINSON faijc One Hundred Fifty-seven FORT WAYNE DISTRICT CAMP MEETING Held at BEAUTIFUL SHILOH PARK One and one-half miles southeast of Marion, Indiana 1944 Workers: Dr. S. S. White, Olivet College; Dr. I. C. Mathls, Dallas District Superintendent, and Professor O. 0. Turner, Asbury College. • S ' J i Arrange your vacation to spend THE LAST TEN DAYS OF AUGUST at another great campmeeting, where holiness Is em- phasized In the People ' s Meeting, In three services per day, and in the great twilight Ring Meeting. For Particulars Write . . . DR.J. W.MONTGOMERY Box 246 Fort Wayne, Indiana Fnyc One Hnndrcd Fifty-eight Jfirst Church of the Bazarene 1621 E. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA REV. GENE E. PHILLIPS Pastor When In Indianapolis you are cordially invited to worship with us. Church Phone Franklin 041 I Parsonage 1410 Sturm Avenue Pu ' jc One Hundred Fifty-nine FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Monroe at Lafayette VALPARAISO, INDIANA A Homelike Church Where You Find a Welcome Progressive Sunday School, N. Y. P. S., and W. F. M. S. REV. L E. MYERS, Pastor 302 Franklin Street CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Beach at West Eighth FLINT, MICHIGAN O. A. SINGLETON, Minister WELCOME And the House shall be filled with nnusic. With the Word, and praise and prayer. And the burdens of life are lifted, For all who enter here. When in Toledo — You Will Be Welcome at the MANHATTAN BLVD. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MANHATTAN BLVD. AT STICKNEY AVE. PAUL G. BASSETT Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Who have persevered in tumultuous days to obtain an education for Christian Service DES MOINES FIRST CHURCH Twelfth Street and Forest Avenue E. E. ZACHARY, Minister Director of Music, HERBERT MERRITT Organist, DOROTHY WEAVER Pianist, ANN MERRITT F. L. RICKER, Sunday School Superintendent DICK MILTON, President, N.Y.P.S. MRS. S. A. REID, President, W.F.M.S. MYRNA FISHER, President, Y.W.F.M.S. Page One Hundred Sixty Compliments of The Iowa District REV. E. E. ZACHARY Chairman Church Schools REV. REMIS REHFELDT President N. Y. P. S. MRS. FRED HAHN President W. F. M. S. ' HARDY C. POWERS, D.D. District Superintendent First Church of the Nazarene 609 Madison S treet GARY, INDIANA REV. L. B. MATTHEWS, Pastor In The Heart of the Steel Center Page One Hundred Sixty-one First Church of the Nazarene Genesee at Butler LANSING, MICHIGAN TEST OUR WELCOME AND FRIENDLINESS REV. GEO. J. FRANKLIN Pastor IN THE CAPITOL CITY OF MICHIGAN REV. ALBERT B. SCHNEIDER, Pastor 3848 Greenview Ave. — Phone Graceland 3482 NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wellington 361 I Greenview 1500 West Chicago, Illinois Byron 3900 North STATE OF SERVICES ' Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God. Matt. 5:8. SUNDAY Church School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Young People 6:15 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. MIDWEEK Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45 ' WITHOUT HOLINESS, NO MAN SHALL SEE THE LORD. — Hebrews 12:14. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WOOSTER, OHIO REV. A. H. PERRY, Pastor COMPLIMENTS FROM PASTOR AND PEOPLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CORYDON, INDIANA fagc Otic Hundred Si.rty-twn MISS NETTIE A. MILLER Evangelist TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE Nashville, Tennessee SENDS FRIENDLY GREETINGS TO OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE MISS NETTIE A. MILLER Page One Hundred Sixty-three TERRE HAUTE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eighth Avenue and Nineteenth Street When passing near stop in here. CHESTER D. PLUMMER Minister BERNE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Congratulations we extend To Olivet Nazarene College, North Sprunger Streef BERNE, INDIANA For spiritual help it gives our youth And also secular knowledge. REV. MURRAY L MORFORD Minister Our prayers are for each teacher there, MR. JOHN ZURCHER Each officer and scholar; S. S. Superintendent We know full well that God will bless MR. ALVAN HAWKINS N. Y. P. S. President Each effort and each dollar. MRS. HOMER HABEGGER W. F. M. S. President ■ MRS. AARON YODER Y. W. F. M. S. President LANSING ZONE N. Y. P. S. THE MISSIONARY CHURCH Michigan District Connpliments of REV. ASHLEY B. KNIGHT EVANGELIST BRADLEY ILLINOIS Paijc One Hundred Sixty-four II I Compliments of The First Church of the Nazarene Hudson and Maybury Grand DETROIT, MICHIGAN SELDEN DEE KELLEY, D.D., Pastor RAY H. MOORE, Minister of Music Payc One Hundred Sixty-five T A sy KANKAKEE ' S FAVORITE STORE Specializing in fashions for women, clothing for men and boys, fabrics, shoes, lingerie, sportswear, and accessories of every type. A store in which excellent quality is obtainable at reasonable prices Geneva Schramm chooses her new bag from a wonder- ful showing while Mrs. Lanove explains the beauty and styl- ing of each design. Naomi Bearinger (standing) and Sarah Breedon (seated) shop for dresses in our mod- ern Fashion Center. Mrs. Mc- Caffrie is showing the newest styles. This is our 50th Anniversary Year— 1 894 to 1944 Betty Brown and Marty Craig do a little just - looking shopping in our great Sport Shop. Assortments are com- plete at all times. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE FAIR Pcu c One Hundred Sixty-six ! o P THE NOOK ' A Favorite Soot fv) ' ' Ao e Goo DRAPERIES — ODD TABLES — RUGS — LAMPS — PICTURES Pnye One Hundred Sixty-seven STETSON HATS 223 EAST COURT THE HOME OF JLujairL C otrLe ■ ' MEN ' S WEAR OF DISTINCTION WALKOVER SHOES KANKAKEE Saleslady Yvonne Arseneau is showing Frances Schwyn the best in lapel watches at HUFF AND WOLF JEWELRY CO. 127 So. Schuyler Ave. FORMERLY SPEICHER BROS. SEE. .US at our new location Domestic Services Inc. KANKAKEE ' S LEADING LAUNDERER AND CLEANER OF CLOTHES. HATS. FURS , AND RUGS PHONE 900 196 N. DEARBORN AVE. Paijc One Hundred Sixty-eight ROLLINS Lumber and Grain Company A GOOD PLACE TO BUY LUMBER Corner Court Street and East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois PHONE MAIN 3 Faije One Hundred Sixty-nine Don Gibson, like many Olivet students and faculty members, receives from Mr. Kerger friendly attention to bis clothing needs. Don finds at Plant- Kerger ' s an excellent line of Kuppenheimer suits and o ' coats. Plant-Kerger also stocks many well known brands of haberdashery such as Mallory tdats. Arrow Shirts, Holeproof Socks, Bostonian Shoes, and Munsing Wear. Plant-Kerger Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Fai c One Hundred Scvciitv Just before the crack of the bat ushers in the 1944 Base ball Sea- son, G. W. Red Williams, ace baseball player. Is seen at Baird Swannell ' s. Red is finding, as have many others, that Clyde Preston ' s sports department is well-equipped to fill the baseball players ' needs, as well as those of other sportsmen. BflIRD SWHNNELL, Inc, HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE BUICK CO. MILTON LANG, Prop. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 148 N. Harrison Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINIOIS KANKAKEE BOTTLING WORKS Bottlers of HIGH LIFE QUALITY BEVERAGES Since 1867 SERVED AT THE NOOK ' McBROOM ' S CAFE 151 N. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WALTERS ' MARKET Walter Oertel and Walter Jette MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phones 708-709 370 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Paije One Hundred Seventy-one Edgar Scammahorn and Ernie Blanchard are admirers of the new Venetian blinds which now cover the windows in the boys ' dorm, and which are a produci of the Mackin Blind Company. MACKIN VENETIAN BLIND CO. BRADLEY, ILLINOIS Service with a smile, says Miss Vera Crist to Esther Kendall, who finds not only courteous service, but also good laundering and dry cleaning at the Snowite Laundry. SNOWITE LAUNDRY COMPANY 430 South Schuvler 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 COMPLIMENTS . . of . . MILLER-JONES CO. Shoes for the Entire Family COMPLIMENTS OF G U S GUS BERNHARDT ' S CAFE 504 S. Washington Pagi: One Jhmdrcd Scvoity-tivo When Charlotte Hazzard and Carol Meyers decide to use a precious shoe ration stamp they go to the CHICAGO STORE and ask for Mr. Fortier for a real fit in real shoes. The CHICAGO STORE KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS fuijc One Hundred Scicnty-tliree Ray Tucker says: You ' ll find that smart looking sport jacket at Jaffee and Sons, as he has found with the assistance of Mr. Jaffee. For style and quality in nationally known brands such as GGS suits and coats, Knox Hats, McGregor Sportswear, and Crosby Square Shoes, go to JAFFEE AND SONS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 190 East Merchant Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 25th Anniversary ( 1 9 I 9- 1 944) Serving Kankakee the finest of baked goods BECKMAN ' S Federal Bakery 364 EAST COURT Ted Underwood, congenial owner of Underwood ' s Cafe, has proven himself to be a popular host to Olivet studenis. ■rt-ff UNDERWOOD ' S CAFE Formerly Bobbit ' s Cafe I ' lujc Our Iliinilrcil Sci ' Oity-fnur James Rice finds the City National Bank a secure place to do business. This bank has served the community for over 54 years. Make the City National your banking home. 1890 1944 CITY NflTIONflL BANK OF KANKAKEE Member of Federal Reserve System . . . Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Page One Hundred Seventy-five BOOK SHOP . . MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD BOOKS . . FRANK WATKIN, JR. FORREST WHITLATCH Manager Assistant Manager JOHN R. HIEFTJE Bookkeeper Volkmanns f BETTER VALUES IN JEWELRY. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS LECOU RS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Ladies ' Ready-+o-Wear . . Shoes Millinery and Accessories MERCHANTS SINCE 1859 COMPLIMENTS OF L fl S S E R S FURNITURE COMPANY KANKAKEE ' S FINEST AIR-CONDITIONED LvskaVI i:!: ROOMS FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES AND LUNCHEONS Page One Hundred Seventy-six Mr. Paul G. Diamond takes pride in sliowing this fine ine of Enro Shirts to Ben Lemaster. Vanderwater ' s are exclusive dealers for not only Enro Shirts but also Interwoven Socks, Dobbs Hats, Nunn-Bush Shoes, and Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing. VANDERWATER ' S STORE FOR MEN Page One Hundred Sevoity-scvcn Evelyn Bowman and Barbara Wind are well pleased with the selection of Greeting Cards which they have nnade at the Kankakee Book Store. Mr. Proffitt, owner of the Book Store, is always on hand to help his customers choose the appropriate card. KANKAKEE BOOK STORE 229 EAST COURT STREET CLOSE MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ■ Station St. and Schuyler Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. LI BERTY LAUNDRY Phone 247 Yours for Service 73 Main Street BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS JOE TITTLE SONS. Inc. M EATS 108 East Court St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BURRILL PRINTING COMPANY 188 East Court Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ARCADE SHOP Arcade Building Tel. Main 1359 SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Corner Merchant and Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS . . of . . F. O. SAVOIE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Accurate Keys Made While You Wait Lawnmower Sharpening and Repairing LAWRENCE F. RAICHE GUN AND LOCKSMITH Chicago Motor Club Official Locksmith Service Station No. 453 326 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE. Phone: Day 315; Night 3156 Kankakee, Illinois Faijc One Hnndrcd Scvciity-ciglit CHRISTENSEN ' S G. GARVICE SHOOK STUDIO The Shop That Is Different PORTRAIT — COMMERCIAL Shoe Dyeing, Rebuilding, Cleaning PHOTOSTAT Electric Shines, Hat Cleaning and Blocking Stand Frames and Wall Frames 122 North Schuyler 307 Volkman BIdg. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. H E C H T ' S Always the Newest Dodge and Plymouth LADIES READY-TO-WEAR PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS DEPENDABLE USED CARS Headquarters for Junior and College Fashions 344 So. Schuyler Ave. KANKAl EE, ILLINOIS 171 S. Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Mr. Roy D. Taylor, cashier, has just been explaining to Miss Char- lotte hiazzard some of the ways in which the First Trust and Savings Bank serves its customers. The First Trust Savings Bank of Kanlcakee MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ptiijc One Huiidrctl Scvciit -ninc COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS-ROEBUCK FORD-HOPKINS CO. DRUG STORE and TEA ROOM 258 E. Court KANKAKEE, ILL It ' s Easy to Shop the Edwards Way EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS 278 East Court St. Telephone I 108 KANKAKEE, ILL. HERTZ FUNERAL SERVICE Private Ambulance PHONE 41 THE ART FLORAL SHOP 168 East Merchant St. Toots Cagnier, Prop. — Phone 356 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Flowers for All Occasions Let Maxine Dress You and Look Smart MAXINE SHOPPE 174 S. Schuyler Kankakee, 111. Large Selection ot Formals Coats - Dresses - Suits - Millinery Popularly Priced PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves of Distinction Hair Tinting 203 N. Schuyler Ave. MAIN 910 GRAVELINE ' S SANITARY GROCERY AND MARKET ERNEST J. GRAVELINE, Owner DANIEL C. GRAVELINE, Manager Monarch Brand Goods Exclusively 183 Main St. BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS The Franklin Press Co. PRINTERS and STATIONERS School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards Party Goods . . . Select Gifts 264 East Merchant Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Pauc (hic lliiiiihcil Einhly Autographs . . Pa;je One Hundred Eiijhiy-one Autographs Page One Hundred Eighty-tivo Autographs Page One Hundred Eiij hty-three k Autographs Payc One Hundred liiyhty-four