Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1945 volume:

■■ Xg_|j q7 €£ Volume XXXII • C. KENNETH SPARKS, Editor-In-Chlef • CHARLES D. IDE, Business Manager • DWIGHT J. STRICKLER, Faculty Adviser Aunxi ' fixi JiHtan f The AURORA Is the oldest tradition of Olivet Nazarene College. This annual student publication appeared first in 1914, put out by the high school junior class, and has appeared each year since without interrup- tion and without change of name. The first editor was Albert Walters, the second, Esther Carson Winans, who later became a missionary, now deceased. The roster of editors and business managers of the AURORA contains many of Olivet ' s best known alumni, including Dr. hlugh C. Ben- ner, president of the Nazarene Theological Seminary; Dr. S. T. Ludwig, General Secretary of the Church of the Nazarene; and Dr. Selden D. Kelley, pastor of Detroit First Church. At first the AURORA staff was a self-perpetuating organization. The present constitution, by which the student body elects the staff through its electoral college, was adopted in the year 1920-21 and has had only minor changes since. The AURORA is deservedly the most popular institution among Olivet students. To be elected editor or business manager represents two of the highest honors conferred by students of Olivet on their fellows. C. S. McCLAIN, Editor of the AURORA, ' 21, ' 23 ' UM i i i nili i l . r«- •mmmmm flf gg gl ' f OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Kankakee, Illinois For his sympathetic and wise coun- sel, his magnanlnnous spirit and true Christian character; for his generous assistance as photographer and ad- viser of the 1945 Aurora Staff; and for his part in helping us FIND LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS we affectionately ded- icate this volume to Professor Dwight J. Strickler. jUijjei 2 ln ecilaM Our Oliv%f . . . here, in our endeavors to find our places in sooiety, we have faced the Master with this question, Wwfet good thing can I do . . .? And here we have heard th ' a challenging replies, Preach the word . . . Come ovJ into Macedonia . . . Go ye Into all the world . . . ollow me. Here we have de decisions, answered divine calls and set the course ofc our lives. We have found assurance in Christ, our Comp K, who points with an unfailing hand the way to completevwppiness and abundant living. We ove our Olivet becailsmshe has helped us in FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. ; • - P - ' ' The spacious, ivy-covered stone building v hich spells HOME to over three hun- dred students v ho reside be- neath its sheltering roof and within its sequestered walls . . . . and where life is en- riched by never-to-be-for- golten memories and inspired by Christian friends, friends also striving to FIND LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. OUuei in tke Bft UiiXftiHiJ Educational endeavors are pleasantly accompanied by an environment of beauty on Olivet ' s campus. Enhancing spots of beauty are to be found everywhere — clumps of towering trees; expanses of luxuriant lawn; spacious, imposing buildings; the Doric colonnades; the flag flying unfurled; the beds of nodding dahlias, eager ivy climbing over brick. A striking scene heretofore unnoticed will surprise when least expected, and constantly add to one ' s appreciation of the aesthetic. I Within the halls and class- rooms of the Olivet Admin- istration Building, which rises stately and white above the surrounding community, more than eight hundred students pursue studies and activities in quest of mental and spirit- ual development — grateful for an Education with a Christian Purpose. A Up these gracefully curved stone steps Christian profes- sors daily ascend to class- rooms where conscientious students wait for instruction and words of truth, for guid- ance and motivation toward FINDING LIFE ' S DIREC- TIONS. ' t @o PJQ LmJ C add Bo-und i ' S Alo. g-ai i. • 94i. Uli Voiunte AtkletLc± VI J J J5 t ' ySf A We, the students of Olivet Nazarene College, wish to express our profound gratitude to you, our heroic classinates who have given yourselves unreservedly to the task of keeping our country free. God help us to preserve those worthy Ideals and perpetuate those estimable causes for which you have so nobly sacrificed. ■ ■ ■ - ■ i ' - • ■ 1 1 1| - 1 1 1 T 7 T ! 1 ! -! 1 ! T ■ - ' ef ' Judicious administrators, capable profes- sors, and conscientious students . . . dis- pensing and assimilating knowledge and culture, instrumental in FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. GX:44M4l and St4 ulle4tti They have taught us that study Intensifies and enriches the life, that life is always greater than art, that the ainn of education is to know the best that has been thought or said, and that Christianity consists of placing God first, others second, and self last. Because of their scholarly achievements, their Christian characters, and their genuine interest in the individual stu- dent, the professors and ad- ministrators of Olivet Naza- rene College have made a great contribution toward the students ' important task of FINDING LIFE ' S DIREC- TIONS. 1U H Page Seventeen ALONZO L PARROTT, A.B., B.D., D.D. President Dear Friends: In a world of utter confusion, how can youth find those things which have intrinsic and eternal value, how discover the worthy objectives of life, and live creatively? As the 1945 AURORA goes out to its nnany friends, it heralds an answer to these questions. Finding Life ' s Directions is the AURORA ' S nnessage to you. It repre- sents that one task to which Olivet Nazarene College is dedicated. In it we have concentrated those features which have been instrunnental in helping the student find his directions in a world which is blinded by forces of evil, of war and destruction. Christ is the focal point, our chart, and our connpass. About hlim we gather life ' s ob- jectives. In Him we find the real significance of life. Through Hlim we enter life with the assurance that we have truth and light, and that we have found Life ' s Directions. fr . sc . c c t Pa(jc Eicjhteen -Zr Ss ■ ' •-? ' ' ' y T ot vrw wi4 pm Pii jfc iiii ateiiii,iiM ,i„,rf«i  - - ;- , .0 - . ... • ■ .- 07, e 7 IdffUftiiZ xUo i i ' iN s Fauc Twenty l ny A So . ' 9y S) a t ' ' a. oW ° IV %c,-. Co ,„. 7- A H: 9h H oo A iminliinxdanA. ,i ' Pajye Twenty-one ' ' ---Tl ff ' ' ° , AN CFC r. o llv.K ° fO v Cf - glish ' ' ' ' -A CiC44UU 34 O ' o ' , ■ 1. - ' ' -Mo Ulif acultif- U Baa a n d eel . . . REV. W. EARL ALBEA, Dayton, Ohio REV. HARRIS B. ANTHONY, Columbus, O. DR. HUGH BENNER, Kansas City, Mo. REV. C. L. BRADLEY, Grand Rapids, Mich. REV. HARRY CARTER, Clermont, Ind. REV. R. A. CARTER, Racine, Wis. DR. E. O. CHALFANT, Kankakee, III. REV. PAUL COLEMAN, Flint, Mich. REV. J. C. COLLINS, Morristown, Ind. REV. C. T. CORBETT, Milwaukee, Wis. REV. H. W. CORNELIUS, Frankfort, Ind. REV. C. B. COX, Dayton, O. REV. LEO DAVIS, Greenfield, Ind. DR. R. V. De LONG, Gary, Ind. MR. W. E. EIGSTI, Chicago Heights, III. REV. J. R. ERP, Springfield, Illinois REV. MILLARD R. FITCH, Norwood, O. REV. HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, Columbus, O. REV. G. EDWARD GALLUP, Pontiac, Mich. MR. GEORGE GARVIN, Chicago, 111. REV. C. A. GEEDING, Middletown, O. REV. W. R. GILLEY, Kankakee, 111. REV. C. W. GRIM, Ottumwa, la. REV. GEORGE H. HARMON, Decatur, III. REV. FRED HAWK, Huntington, Ind. REV. CHARLES L HENDERSON, Lima, O. REV. N. B. HERRELL, Winchester, Ind. REV. H. B. JENSEN, Champaign, III. REV. J. Y.JONES, Roxana, III. REV. M. J. JONES, Richmond, Ind. DR. SELDEN DEE KELLEY, Detroit, Mich. REV. V. H. LEWIS, Burlington, la. REV. H. C. LITLE, ironton, O. REV. W. M. McGUIRE, Lansing, Mich. REV. GLENN E. MILLER, Fort Wayne, Ind. REV. J. B. MILLER, Muncle, Ind. DR. A. L PARROTT, Kankakee, III. REV. A. H. PERRY, Mansfield, O. REV. C. W. PERRY, Cincinnati, O. REV. GENE PHILLIPS, Indianapolis, Ind. REV. W. S. PURINTON, Bloomlngton, III. DR. L. A. REED, Chicago, III. REV. R. R. REHFELDT, Des Moines, la. REV. A. L ROACH, St. Louis, Mo. REV. C. PRESTON ROBERTS, Whiting, Ind. DR. R. V. STARR, Springfield, III. REV. FRED THOMAS, Elkhart, Ind. REV. HERBERT W. THOMAS, Bay City, Mich. REV. JESSE TOWNS, Indianapolis, Ind. REV. PAUL UPDIKE, Marion, Ind. DR. GROVER VAN DUYN, Greenfield, Ind. REV. FRANK WATKIN, Grand Rapids, Mich. REV. F. A. WELCH, St. Louis, Mo. DR. T. W. WILLINGHAM, Maplewood, Mo. REV. FRED D. WRIGHT, Mishawaka, Ind. REV. E. E. ZACHARY, Des Moines, la. REV. L L. ZIMMERMAN, Coshocton, O. Pane Thirty Now as we are about to leave our Olivet let us go with a determination to seek only those things which have intrinsic and eter- nal values, to discover the worthy objec- tives, and to live creatively. Let us not be confused by doubts nor deceived by the ZEITGEIST of a warring world, but let us endeavor to see life steadily and see it whole. With joy and anticipation the Senior Class of 1945 don the cap and gown, but in the shadow of reminiscence we hesitate to leave our Alma Mater and the joyous years of college activities and Christian fellowship. These have been significant years . . . years when we have made deci- sions and answered divine calls . . . years spent in FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. Page Thirty-one WILBUR BEESON, Th.B., Indiana GRAYSON V. COSENS, Th.B., Michigan CHARLES KENNETH SPARKS, A.B. Ohio CHARLES WILLIAM ELWANGER, Th.B. Ohio DALENE ZIMMERMAN, A.B., Ohio BETTY JANE BALL, A.B., Illinois EMILY C. BUSHEY, B.S., Illinois BETTY MARIE CANTRELL, A.B., Indiana IRVING E. SULLIVAN, Th.B., Michigan r '  ' l l Bl — tr r ii. Be tU)AA, JOHN R. HIEFTJE, Th.B., Michigan WOODROW W. DAVIDSON, A.B. Illinois PAUL A. OMAN, Th.B., Minnesota DELOIS DAYHUFF, A.B., Indiana DARLENE LUCILLE CHRISTIANSEN, B.S. in Ed., Illinois EULA MILLER, A.B., Iowa NORMAN W. BLOOM, Th.B., Ohio HAROLD MEADOWS, A.B., Illinois BRODIS T. SMITH, Th.B., Illinois Be4i4J0AA. DOROTHY KNIGHT DAVIDSON, A.B., Illinois JAMES D. HOLSTEIN, Th.B., West Virginia VIVIAN BALDWIN, A.B„ Ohio ROGER H. WARD, Th.B., Indiana MARGARET ELLEN BAKER, A.B., Iowa WALTER VASTBINDER, Th.B., Ohio DOROTHY NORRICK, A.B., Illinois W. EUDELL MILBY, Th.B., Kentucky THELMA CORRINE TAYLOR, A.B., Illinois BetidJO , FRANCES LOUISE BRADLEY, B.Mus. Michigan CLIFTON LEON SUMMERS, A.B. Oklahoma WANDA DONSON, M.Th ALLENE L ASKREN, A.B., Indiana JAMES HOLMAN, Th.B., Missouri ELSIE STULL, A.B., Ohio e4i4J0 FORREST E. WHITLATCH, A.B., Iowa LEE D. CROSS, Th.B., Michigan RUSSELL SHALLEY, Th.B., Illinois BEN LEMASTER, Th.B., Illinois JOHN WESLEY HAMMOND, B.S. in Mus. Ed., Illinois HAROLD J. MAISH, Th.B., Kentucky HARRY C. HATTON, B.D., Illinois IRWIN C. WINDOFFER, Th.B., Illinois HOMER L. MAX, SR., Th.B., Illinois Senio l ESTHER KENDALL LEACH, A.B., Ohio EILEEN GREENLEE, B.Mus., Illinois RAYMOND E. WESTMARK, A.B., ESTHER RUTH NOSSETT, Th.B., Indiana Minnesota WM. HAROLD LAWRENCE, Th.B., THELMA JACKSON, B.Mus., Indiana Illinois C. CLEVE JAMES, Th.B., Michigan IRENE YVETTE MEADOR, A.B., North Carolina J. KENNETH GRIDER, A.B., Illinois SeKia i JAMES B. GREEN, A.B., Indiana JAMES S. SHAW, JR., Th.B., Illinois JACK ARMSTRONG, A.B., Canada MADGE KILLION, Th.B., Illinois ESSIE PEARL FROST, A.B., Indiana CHESTER PAUL FIEDLER, Th.B. Michigan ROBERT L KILLION, B.Mus., Illinois F. O. ANDREV S, Th.B., Ohio MOODY S. JOHNSON, B.D., Georgia NOT PICTURED: ARTHUR J. GRIFFITH, Th.B., Illinois JOHN R. WARLAND, Th.B., Michigan Se idX) Senior eh Wa-a-gon wheels . . . no, it was Greyhound wheels . . . Seniors bound for Detroit . . . Traveled all night . . . too excited to sleep much . . . several new twosomes, but that ' s not unusual . . . Dr. White, have some Charcoal gum? Detroit! ... a chance to spruce up in the bus depot, and did we need it . . . Now for the fun . . . dodging traffic at the crossings and jamming crowded buses . . . iust means to an end . . . Ford Museum . . . interesting and edu- cational ... it was quite an un- usual group that entered the ex- clusive Dearborn Inn . . . Emily Post, whore art thou? . . . Hurry! V e ' ll miss the bus! . . . North of the border this time . . . shopped in Canada . . . no rationing either . . . Back in Detroit saw General Motors Ex- hibit ... By midnight the weary trekkers were glad to board the v aiting coach . . . Oh Wagon wheels . . . carry me home. Ounlo SneaJz Midnight meetings and whis- pered conferences . . . plans made and remade . . . Oct. 3, D day . . . noon . . . senior sleuths sleep . . . afternoon . . . Ward baking truck . . . cabs . . . cars . . . flat tires . . . accommo- dating sophomores . . . jitters . . . Ideal dairy truck . . . campus devoid of juniors . . . dinner time . . . seniors still sleep . . . Holland Furnace Co. . . . more jitters . . . school truck . . . mild hysteria . . . Dupont bus . . . success! . . . star gazers . . . Chinatown . . . Woodlawn church . . . se niors . . . suppressed giggles . . . hard benches . . . nightmares . . . dawn ' s early light . . . juniors sleep on . . . wild dash for Break- fast Club . . . laughs . . . break- fast at Boilings . . . stockyards ... no admission . . . Museum of Science and Industry . . . tired feet . . . Lake Michigan . . . wading . . . guarders of goodness . . . super sponsors, Stricklers . . . genial Rev. Morris . . . Home again . . . Victorious Howe . . . joyous juniors . . . Baffled Beeson . . . stunned seniors. Page Thirty-nine tM Aggressive, cooperative, clever class of ' 46 . . . suc- cessful sneakers . . . spon- sors of Witches ' Wierdonn Hallowe ' en party . . . host to seniors at breakfast and banquet . . . authors of in- spiring Christmas Chapel progrann . . . with their ca- pable student leaders and genial sponsor. Keenly alive to new poss bilitles, and responsive to e ery challenge, the class of ' 46 has been dubbed The Class of Originality. Now with three successful years behind them, they are well on their way toward FIND- ING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. Page Forty-one Virginia Konz Lois Drake Marjorie Worsf Ruth Anna Griffith Avanelle Brocklesby Edythe Johnston Virginia Arnold Marjorie hlowe Elizabeth Elverd Lois Gray Lois Donson Lois Anne Nock i44UJ0AA. Mildred Click Frances Weaver Jean Strahl Vivian Ferguson Lyndon Walls Eunice Starr Edn a Wolf Paul Noble Ruth Holman Frances Schwyn Elbert Speckien Juanita Perkins Mary Collins James Horine Helen Rush Dale Fruehling Dar Swisher June Starr Jane Starr Gloria Pigott QUuii ol OAitf-Blx. Page Forty-three Mary Sanborn Eugene Shoennaker Dean Chatham Ruth Psaute Edgar Scammahorn Marjorie Peel Martha Craig Selden Kelley Mildred Kinsey Laura L. Cunningham George Desmond Lee Wayne Faulkner hiarold Frye Allen Kerns i AUJO With characferistic initiafive fhe Class of ' 47 has energetically participated in many memorable activities during 1944-45. Mem- ories of traditional initiation ceremonies, when frightened freshmen fashioned their habits to the stipulations of unrelenting sophomores, linger even yet in the minds of upperclassmen. The Sophomore-Fresh- man party ended the rivalry between the two classes so that many Lasting Friend- ships were effected between their members. With their heads in the clouds, their feet firmly planted on the terra firma, these in-betweens of the campus have become an integral part of Olivet. Inspired by past accomplishments, challenged by thoughts of greater achievements at Olivet, and still greater service In the Kingdom of Christ, the Class of ' 47 has finished the second chapter In FINDING LIFE ' S DI- RECTIONS. Page Forty-five Wayne Welton s Barbara Wind Bernadine Riddle o Mildred Mayes Katharine Kitt p John Perkins H Sylvia Stiles June McGuire O Donald Wayland M Stanley Wilson O Helen Bolander R Sarah Breedon Magdalene Espich E Wesley Stoops Cleora Conley S William Bennett Virginia Harshman Beverly Huppert r c Juanlta Dennis L Catherine Hill Ernest B anchard A S S Imogene Raab Edna Lochner Carol Myers O F Lois Bradley Ruth Jones F James Honaker O R Maudie Huston Caryl Andrews T Emmabelle Botner y s Clara Tompkins Raymond Gardner E V Dortha Hendrickson E N Ruth Wilson Vivian Clingan Geraldine BridenbaugF Mary Alice Seiger s Ruth Bradley Ruth Willfong o Beverly Keeslar Mary Habegger p James Weeks H Betty Fruehling Velma DeBoard O Viola Miller M Anna Sherwood O Irene Clerico Wanda Fulmer R Eugene Riddle E Virginia Beals S Laura Bishop Frances Finley Lois Starr Juanita Lemaster c Hazel Coomer L A Margie Leitsch Kenneth Bryant s s Virginia Steuber Gordon Wickersht r Martha Lindquist F William Wright Wanda Comer F Geneva Schramm R Evelyn Taylor Pauline Silvernail T Isabelle Williams y s Carol Tooley Nellie Hoots Ruth Hamilton E V E N Wayne Cooper Wllma Bollinger NOT PICTURED: Martha Carnecki Marjorle Hardwick Jean Ruby Kerns Thomas Morris Dorothy McClelland Clare St. John HI THERE! . . . COLLEGE BOUND! . . . ITSY BUSY BOYS CHEAP SHINE . . . DONNING OF THE GREEN . . . WHO - , SAYS IT ' S COLD? . . . VACATION . . . CAVE TREK. most honorable Sophs a mer- ry chase . . . The February chapel program . . . patriotic and inspirational . . . Socially . . . the traditional Frosh- Soph Party . . . Nautical Nights . . . evidenced In- genuity and hospitality . . . Class of ' 48 . . . long-to-be- remembered for Its talents . . . originality . . . determi- nation . . . ideals . . . and spirituality. Marching along together . . . more than I 90 . . . jolly . . . gay . . . the Freshman swept on to the campus September, 1944 . . . eager to become an Integral part of Olivet ' s life . . . they acclimated themselves to the ardent task of keeping up with an accel- erated war-time schedule . . . Never-to-be-forgotten . . . Freshmen Week . . . the we- can-take-it frosh led the 7 e Page Fifty-one Robert Hendricks Marcella Sparks Shirley Schug Lorraine Main Joyce Everman Wilma Roberfson Jay Keiser Mildred Pauley Mary Jean Beck Doris Link Naomi Bearinger Charles hHiggins Ruth Carson Lynn Scott Rose Emma Bates Leota Birdsall Donald Goen Iris Swank Martha Romeril William Foote, Jr. June Burgess William Krabill, Jr. Winifred Templin Irene Buck Frances Gephart Lois Jahde Sidney Shipman Mariorie Miller Qlall o Beecher Zachary Celia Strong Eleanore Rylander Thelma Wagner Virgie Mcintosh Gladys Rose Eileen Hess Alice Supernois Betty Shrider Melvin Wilkinson Edith Ketterman Wendell Arnold David King Gloria Jean Nunley Doris Albrighton Betty Williams Barbara Timmons Imogene Gale Ruth McNeil Wilbur hleizer Ruth Houghtaling Alvin Simmons Geneva Smith Jean Wilson Betty Downs Birdsall Chaney Marjorie Klepfer Robert Clack aniif -eUfiit Befty Goodwin Lois Gibson Irene Copelin Ray Young Edwin Spangler Ruth Watson Fern Ruby Florence Dafoe Betty Cunningham Rose Summers Florence Emahiser Neumann Sheldon Eugene Bushey Jewell Flaugher Erma Cottrell Ethel Holman Dorothy Ives Charles Tompkins Alberta Stephens Betty Karrick Marjorle Cooper Charlotte Attig Margaret Csolkovits Betty Landreth Ardeth Bradley Ethel Holman Pat Lewis Ruth Cailey GloM 0 Robert Witbeck Mary Alice Young Estella Howard Edith Conner Josephine St. John Pearl Gray Joan Murphy Dorothy Slack Helen Bradley Betty Roth Georgia Spencer Robert Fiedler Alberta Wells Lucy Stacy Lucille Heldenbrand Eileen Grimshaw Erval Olsen Edith Campbell Juana Briles Madonna Randolph Martha Gresser Dona Harshman Eleanor Scharer Helen Wilson Ada Larrabee June Measell Fred Hopson Louise Bancroft aniif-eUfJii Dorothy Patterson Donita Von Seggen Mary Snodgrass Lois Zackmire Robert Kinsey Corinne Reed Betty Ash by Esther Gale Lillian Sneesby Doris Bergquist Riley Laymon Madice Kettleson Angelina Tate Flora Widger Phyllis Durick Lois Emerson Lois Michels Harvey Doud Esther Morsch Virginia Benedict Edith Eash Mary Louise VV ' illlams Mozelle Overton Elizabeth Johnson Pat RIggs Zelpha Doerhle Betty Axtell Jannes Hatton Glcuil o James Mingus Dolly Shockley Jean Shearer Paul Hubartt Joan Bickel Warren Faber Ruby Rodenburg Betty Leezer Kathryn Wood Iva Ratcliffe Chester Pasko Almeda Ballard Theodore Sturgeon Mildred Thompson Wanda Matthews Roy Dayhuff Ruth Moriarity Reuhama Markins Clara Riggs Catherine Perry Alma Burgner William Kemper Marion Holloway Norene Kent Jay Foster Lorna Jenisek Dorothy Moss William R. York 0 ii4f-el(fJtt fie4.Ufnefi Nat PidMAed Pearl Coomer Opai Lowery Margaret Young Hazel Linger Phyllis Horton Selden Nutt Lola Stadler Madine Skaggs Wilma Austin Bethel Fischer Paul Rodgers Juanita Rodenburg Ruth Clendenen Mary Jo Kinsey Marie Riddle Doro thy Seitz Flora Widger Naomi Small Verde Sale Leoi Chance Dale Baldrldge Nelson Dwayne Angelo Madonna Haffner Justine Bringstaff Virginia Chenault Mary Christmas Grace Dye Edward Sough Sene Leithhauser Virginia R. Thompson Preston hiazzard Sertrude Mesler Sienna Twyford Ralph Henry Betty Lou Morgan Donald Wardlow Loleeta Ingmire Henry L. Smith Lucille Weaver Marie Mildred Kurtz Paul Studebaker Esther Widger Phillip Jackson Lain Sarah E. Tharp Susan Mary Wilkinson Ruby Winget Spaded Esther Ferguson Vera Knepper Mary Williams Ruby Schuver Blanche Ball Kay Goodwin Betty Norman Grace Laird Delores Windoffer Mary Thompson Violet Weeks Sally Gardner FHelen Squires Harold Richardson Ruth Everett Marie Ream Margie Sparks Naomi York Betty Jo Horine Audrey Pasko Priscilla Ann Short Frances Frazier Floy Daggett Lora Wright Estaline Winters Jean Donnan Miriam Shroll Irene Ellis hlerman Olson Helen Stiles Myrtle Chord Charlotte Hazzard Bpeoial Btude4 tU J loi Piotufi ed Louella Cooper Elsie Frost Dorothy McClelland Alta Aileen Phillips Leroy Reedy Fern Ruby Ruth Shoennaker Page Sixty The Incentive of the Bible School could easily be expressed by Paul ' s words to Timothy, Study to shew thyself approved unto Sod, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. With sincerity and a high sense of moral obligation, the members of the Bible School have endeavored to equip themselves with a more thorough knowl- edge and appreciation of the Bible and to learn and practice the best methods of ex- position and the presentation of t he gospel of Jesus Christ. Their fine example of Chris- tian character has greatly supplemented the spirit and atmosphere of the entire school. BMe Sokool Page Sixty-one BiMe BoUofd Senio i CHARLES D. IDE LLOYD GRIMM, JR. ERMA PIERCE JAMES M. HILLMAN CHARLES D. IDE Aurora Staff 2, 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; Glimmerglass Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2; Commerce Club 3; Student Pastor 2, 3; Monitor of Men ' s Dorm 2; Michigan Club, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Spartan. ERMA PIERCE Secretary-Treasurer of class 2, 3; Au- rora Staff Representative 2; Evangelistic work 1,2,3. LLOYD GRIMM, JR. Vice-President of class 3; Ohio Club 2. JAMES M. HILLMAN Student Pastor 2, 3; Class President 3. NOT PICTURED: JAMES STEVENSON Pagc-.Sixty-two nde uyuiKJUudel Gunnard Johnson Violet Miller John Snell Eleanor Reasoner Iretha Darnell Collins Thornton Irene Schmidt Tweena Locher Mary Gilbert Clarence Thornton Gertrude Hendrickson Ardee Coolidoe James Palmer Gladys Schuyler Doris Morgan Fern Galyan Ortlve Welch Ella Gotschall Clifton West Phyllis Barton Charles Farmer Theodore Kerr Ailene Barekman James Tibbs Glenn Flannery Opal Collins Herberf Nesseth Lester Wheeler Lucinda Byrd Geraldine Holloway Ancil McQueen Calvin Wheeldon Robert Bishop Merton Wilson Luther Page Helena Oman Ella Mae Davis Milton Wilson Claude Preston Alma Blakley Cecil hHayes Thelma Hodges Glenn Williams George White Perm Gustofson Glenn Richards Vada Desmond Catherine Goff Ernest Hughes Paul Howard Paul Lashbrook Constance Parkman Robert Swanson Lawrence Wehmeir Ruth Younts John Young In December the seniors enler+ained the underclassnnen at a Plaid Shirt Party in the Olivet Field House and on April 8 the juniors in reciprocation were hosts to the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet, held this year at the Kankakee Coun- try Club. Twenty-four seniors anxiously await comnnencement day exercises which will graduate the largest Olivet Acadenny class in many years. The Academy has taken its place along with the College in many of the campus activities of 1944-45. Two Academy ath- letes, Dudley Powers and Charles Beatty, merited positions on the society basketball first teams and gained admittance to the O CLUB; John Parrott represented the Academy on the Student Council; and the Academy Choir, under the direction of Prof. O. V. Ethington, made several fine appearances before the college audiences. Pmje Sixty-five Mary Hawkins Wilma Leitsch Violet Philebaum Raymond Canfield Vendetta Collin; Clive Bailey Alverda Kinney Doris Ensley John White Bernice Johnson Betty Brown Frieda Reiss Gerald Culbertson Mazetta Hawkins Ruth Wilcox Robert Neunnann NOT PICTURED: Norma Huston Dudley Powers Dorothy Smith James Wind Glenajene Wynn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: WILMA LEITSCH, Secy. JAMES WIND, Treas. BETTY BROWN, Pres. VENDETTA COLLINS, V.-Pres. Senijo Hxll£ lcl(l4A4KZK OFFICERS GLADWIN MILLER, Pres. LOUISE BAKER, Secy. VIRGINIA KLINK, Treas. ELMER BRODIEN, V.-Pres Allen Rice Robert Ferguson Audrey Angles Marjorle Gray Harold Hendrlckson Verna Larrabee Rex Miller Donald Wellman Beatrice Talbert Robert Medcalf David Godby Donelda Angles Louise Baker Raynnond Brodien Iva Zurcher Sylvia Ragan Binns John Parrott Helen Cremeans Vivian Parker Elmer Brodien Acade4fui fuxJ nxdai.lifl n Daniel Fearn Geneva Sturgeon Lois Sebby Donald Scripter Dean Farrls Joyce Hill Lavelle West Claribel Gregory Betty Peoples Charles Beatty Eva Burrington Lyie Frost Virginia Klink Goldie Williams Robert Harold Betty Fritz Robert Godby Ruth King Robert Ault Gloria Brooks Thomas Christoffersen Charles Coffin Charlotte Ann Breezley Warren Christian Celestia Hamilton Elizabeth Hubbard Eugenia Sipes Fern Alvey Ruth Farris Ida Mae Klink Grace Malone David Petrie Gladwin Miller Raymond Moore Hazel Selix Timothy Trimble Thomas Wilson Parje Sxxly-c ' xght =? Meeting as equals, living as friends, enriching our personalities, we cre- ated our activities. f o ufud GAixi OHJjoA inai He ' ll Point the Way E.B.S. ESTHER B. SNYDER m J ' J J I j j J J l i: J J i 1 : 1. Once with- out a chart or com - pass fear 2. Tho ' the sky be dark a - bove me, He 3. If you fear the storms of life with - out ing wind and wave is al - ways near a com -pass true — vu f F V I g  i- J- J .J i j H f r rr I knew not my way to har - bor, there was none to save Nev - er need I doubt His pow - er there is naught to fear Give your long- ing heart to Christ and He will see you thru «■ — g . t jl — t «U rh h r F f  F If r i: i jji i ' 3 li i J. i: i i-—ri M Je - sus came and still ' d the wa-ter, then spoke peace to me, Now I feel His When His hand is on the helm, His breath is in the sail, Christ the might -y There is ne ' er a hid-den dan - ger that He does not know You can find your m £ ' - CHORUS £ ? is: r=r=f pres-ence and my pi - lot He shall be. Pi - lot guides and He will nev - er fail, on-ward course when He the way doth show. f He ' ll point the way m P .i J J l J ' rVlJ JJ JIJ: J ' J- Jlif J J l i: ' ll m thru night and day, Je-sus is the chart and corn-pass, He ' ll point the way m m ' I 0— m Copyright 1945 by George A. Snyder. iuf In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. ' afid 04t tUe QoiftpMi. AU-BoUooi rr . On Tuesday night, October 31st, my friend, old man Moon, and I saw several hundred beings stalk carefully into WITChlES ' WIERDOM — the meeting place of the eerie. I, too, slipped in quietly to see what would happen. Chills ran up my feathers as I passed skeleton after skeleton, Bluebeard and his v ives, and one wrapped In the arms of Morpheus. Sneaking then into a large room where these beings had gathered, I saw two cats, descendants of the STARRS, magically bring forth visions of High School Graveyard Fantasie, Senior Tell Tale hieart, Sophomore Scissors and Scapels, and Frosh Nine Little Goblins. I almost discovered when I laughed at a monkey and three clowns, and I nearly swooned at the Andrew Sisters ' songs. Without anyone noticing I ate some of their refreshments and slipped out. Well, I ' m sleepy. Now run along. See you next year. Your old friend, THE OWL Page Seventy-five ' SINGAPORE JOE FISHER Citizen of the World LOUIS KAU Violin A R T I S T Among the finest cultural Influences en- joyed by Olivet students during 1944-45 were the programs at the Kankakee High School under the auspices of the CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION and the COM- MUNITY FORUM. Through the COMMUNITY FORUM students were privileged to hear such out- standing speakers as Sinclair Lewis, one of America ' s greatest novelists; Emil Ludwig, noted German author and biographer; and Stuart Chase, eminent author and commen- tator on economical and social problems. THE CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION brought a number of excellent artists. In- cluding Leibeshutz and Neimenoff, duo- pianists; Blanche Thebom, soprano, anc Louis Kaufman, violinist. LECTURE SERIES H. NAPIER MOORE Journalist, Speaker LEIBESHUTZ and NEIMENOFF Duo Pianists HENRY SCOTT Humorist, Pianist, Entertainer STUART CHASE Author, Commentator LEWIS BROWNE SINCLAIR LEWIS Author, Lecturer Novelist, Lecturer October 30 hienry Scott hlumorist . . Pianist . . Entertainer November 13. . . .Sinclair Lewis and Lewis Brown Debate: Is the Machine Age Wreck- ing Our Civilization? November 27 Paul G. Dallwig The Parade of the Races December II H. Napier Moore Your Next Door Neighbor, Canada January 29 Emii Ludwig hlow to Treat the Germans After Defeat February 20 Stuart Chase Where Do We Go From hiere? March 19 Singapore Joe Fisher The Pacific Aflame January 3 Leibeshutz and NeimenoF Duo-Pianists January 22 Michael Bartlett Tenor February 26 Blanche Thebom Soprano April 8 Louis Kaufman Violinist April 16 Salzedo Ensemble FHarpIsts EMIL LUDWIG Biographer, Writer, Lecturer Pool IRAMJTJS I?6$HMAH Alnianac • I I ' m ien. 0€f4.if. Jled. jO ' i May I have the pleasure? 2. This lousy collar! 3. How does my hair look? 4. Bussin ' business . . . — ! 5. Seats for two? - 6. II Est Doux, II Est Bon. 7. Nook-lude a la coke. 8. Longest way home. 9. Thanks for a PERFECT evening! ' 0. Heaven! it ' s eleven! 4« 5. QUupi . . . Sodelied ... To encourage individual effort, to develop latent tal- ents, to learn the secret of v orking together, and to provide a channel for the expression of student opinion; this is the manifold purpose of organizations at Olivet. These extra-curricular activities are a vital part of college life. Their memories enrich us and God uses thenn to help us in our important task of FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. P ' ge Bighty.ono Among American Universities and Colleges In recognifion of their merit and accomplishment these nine seniors have been chosen to appear in the 1944-45 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. Consid- ered by many to be the outstand- ing honor bestowed upon college students these have excelled in the qualifications of character, schol- arship, leadership in extra-curricu- lar activities and the promise of usefulness to business and society in later life. Counter clockwise: Bethel Marie Smith, Forrest E. Whitlatch, Dorothy Knight Davidson, C. Kenneth Sparks, Essie Pearl Frost, Frances Louise Bradley, Walter A. Eichenberger, Margaret Ellen Baker, and Grayson V. Cosens. Bttide ii Qo44 HcU DR. L. G. MITTEN Adviser The coordination of student activities with the school admin- istration is effected by means of the Student Council. This popularly elected group under the direction of President Wil- bur Beeson and Secretary-Treasurer Roger Ward, has served its purpose well during the school year of 1944-45. The council-sponsored all-school Christmas banquet, with Rev. Lauriston J. Dubois, General Secretary of the N.Y.P.S., as guest speaker, was one of this year ' s memorable activities. Other projects sponsored by the council included student par- ticipation in the Kankakee Forum, the chapel programs, and the Saturday evening entertainments. WILBUR BEESON, President Left to Right: FIRST ROW: John Parrott, Roger Ward, Wilbur Beeson, Wanda Donson, Charles Ide. SECOND ROW: Paul Noble, James Weeks, Dudley Powers, William Elwanger, Charles Higgins, Theodore Kerr. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Esther Ruth Nossett, Martha Carnecki, Ruth Holman, Edith Ketterman, Winifred Templin, Mary Alice Seiger. SECOND ROW: Dona Harshman, Wilma Austin, Frances Weaver, Ruth Willfong, Darlene Christiansen, Irene Meador, Lois Starr, Mildred Click. THIRD ROW: Frances Bradley, Margaret E. Baker, Nellie Hoots, Juanita Dennis, Velma DeBoard, Bethel Smith, Lois Donson, Juanita Lemaster. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Davidson, Viola Miller, Virginia Harshman, Forrest Whitlatch, Elbert Speckien, Joseph Grider, Virginia Arnold, Emily Bushey, Laura Bishop. FIFTH ROW: Mariorie Peel, Frances Finley, Caryl Andrews, Wanda Donson, Wanda Fulmer, Imogene Raab, Virginia Konz, Edythe Johnsto.i. SIXTH ROW: Paul Noble, Ernest Blanchard, James Weeks, Kenneth Sparks, Paul Oman, Gordon Wickersham, Walter Eichenberger, Grayson Cosens. AlpJta au jbeUa PHI DELTA LAMBDA is the scholastic honor society in the educational system of the Church of the Nazarene. An honor point average of 2, equivalent to a grade of B by letter, in all college work, Is the requirement for membership in this undergraduate organization. This recognition of the merit of high scholarship in college studies is constructive and inspires effort that is not for mere personal aggrandizement and self- gratification. ALPHA TAU DELTA, the local chapter of PHI DELTA LAMBDA, affords a fellow- ship for those of like mind whose aim in education is to achieve a meritorious level of scholarship while developing the mind. Every achievement that places one within this group has immense practical value as well as lends coveted honor for intellectual distinction. Its hope is to turn its scholarly aspirations, its intellectual endeavors into coin not less base than the highest human service. Vaac Bi jlity-fvtir The International Relations Club is a chapter of the worldwide organization sponsored by the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. The purpose of the club is to promote world peace through a serious study and discussion of international affairs. Organized at Olivet in 1943 under the direction of Dr. James R. Garner, the club now has a membership of forty-five. The program of .1944-45 included discussions of: Canada ' s Political Re- lations to the United States ; A Historical Survey of China ; and The Philippine Question . The annual banquet program included an address by Mr. Ernest Schwarz on the subject, The World Situation and the American Continent. Usually each year ' s activity is highlighted by the Regional Conference where repre- sentatives from four states meet to discuss vital interna- tional problems but at the request of the Office of De- fense Transportation the meeting this year was cancelled. Lefr to Right: FIRST ROW: Edythe Johnston, Dr. James Garner, Cleve James, Prof. T. S. Greer, Jack Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Lee Cross, Darlene Christiansen, Eunice Starr, Vivian Baldwin, Beverly Keeslar, Lois Drake, Frances Schwyn, Mary Sanborn, Allene Askren, James Green. THIRD ROW: Raymond Westmark, Forrest Whitlatch, Ruth Wilson, Gloria Pigott, Ruth Psaute, Elsie Stull, Edna Lockner, Bethel Smith, David King, Raymond Young. FOURThH ROW: Helen Rush, Geneva Schramm, Corinne Kauffman, Betty Cantrell, Lois Anne Nock, Vivian Ferguson, Helen Wilson, DeLois Dayhuff, Wilma Bollinger, Magdalene Espich, Virginia Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Sparks, Charles Higgins, Wendell Arnold, Stanley Wilson, William Elwanger, Paul Oman, Harold Meadows, Selden Kelley, Edgar Scammahorn, Walter Vastbinder, Gordon Wickersham. CLEVE JAMES, President Left to Righ + : FIRST ROW: Irving Sullivan, Professor Demaray, Professor Lunsford, Professor White, Professor Leist, Madge Killion, Clifton Summers. SECOND ROW; James Shaw, Bethel Smith, Betty Ball, Corinne Kauffman, Dorothy Davidson, Emily Bushey, Lois Drake, DeLois Dayhuff, Margaret Baker, James Green. THIRD ROW: Cleve James, Darlene Christiansen, Helen Rush, Virginia Konz, Betty Cantrell, Frances Bradley, Elsie Stull, Ruth Psaute, Thelma Taylor, Moody Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Eudell Milby, Harold Frye, Raymond Westmark, Paul Noble, Elbert Speckein, Kenneth Sparks, Jack Armstrong, Gray- son Cosens, Lee Cross. FIFTH ROW: Irwin Windoffer, Walter Vastbinder, Edgar Scammahorn, William Elwanger, Paul Oman, Harold Meadows, Harold Law- rence, Wilbur Beeson, Norman Bloom, Homer Max. o4x)4ilUcal SoxUeiif IRVING SULLIVAN President To inspire interest and serious thought concerning the problems of philosophy and theology and to contribute to understanding in these two fields by bringing to our campus outstanding thinkers to guide us in our quest for knowledge of the real . . . these are the purposes of the Platonian Philosophical Society. This cultural society originated five years ago by the stimulus of its present sponsor. Dr. S. S. White, and is an offspring from its Mother Society at Boston University. Beginning the year with President Irving Sullivan ' s review of ThIE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY by Hodgson, the society presented at successive meetings, Dr. Samuel Ray Burkholder of Chicago; Dr. Albert F. Harper from Eastern Nazarene College, who presented a paper on A Philosophy of Holiness; Dr. James R. Garner with a paper on The Philosophy of Peace, and the student symposium on Philosophy in the Post-War World. Events of all years were crowned when Dr. Edgar S. Brightman, the Borden Parker Browne Professor of Philosophy at Boston University spoke at the club ' s annual spring banquet on the subject, Naturalism and Personalism. Officers for Platonian Philosophical Society during 1944-45 were Irving Sullivan, president; Clifton Summers, vice-president; Benjamin Lemaster, secretary-treasurer, and Madge Posey Killion, historian. To make business men better Christians and Christians better business men. With this purpose in mind the COMMERCE CLUB made its debut on Olivet ' s campus in October. The Department of Business Administration is largely responsible for the growing interest In current business methods and practices. The COMMERCE CLUB endeavors to encourage this interest within the student body by bringing the stu- dents into closer contact with the actual business world. In addition to the monthly meetings of the organization, its activities included a luncheon at which Mr. V. McBroom of Kankakee was the speaker, and an evening meeting with Mr. R. E. Sheppard of Chicago. Membership is not limited to those In the business department who plan business careers, but includes also ministers, missionaries, teachers and home makers. Officials for 1944-45 were: James Weeks, president; John hlleftje, vice-president; Ruth Cailey, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. L. G. Mitten, sponsor. JAMES WEEKS President Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Juanlta Rodenburg, Frances Frazier, Nellie Hoots, Dona Harshman, Darlene Christiansen, Marcella Sparks, Geraldine Bridenbaugh, Emmabelle Botner, Dr. Mitten. SECOND ROW: Lucille Weaver, Esther Gale, Doris Bergquist, Betty Williams, James Green, Raymond Westmark, hielen Stiles, Flo Daggett, Dorothy Moss, Mary J. Sncdgrass. ThIIRD ROW: Ruth Cailey, Miriam Shroll, Esther Morsch, Katherine Kitt, Rosellen Oswalt, Juanita Perkins, Martha Gresser, Mary Williams, Helen Rush, June Burgess. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Stoops, Walter Vastblnder, James Weeks, Harold Lawrence, James Hatton, Selden Kelley, William Wright, James Shaw, John Hieftje. 002 ° ' :.«, . . - ooe n;.Va -, r,.-!t: ■ ' ° Vo . ■. OaV .:. ' . VA CVJ ' ?CV ' - e Oliaet m lU Quud The AURORA of 1945 presents for the first time The Olivet English Guild, organized March 8, 1944. Miss Bertha E. Supplee acting head of the department of English for 1944-45, has sponsored the organization since its inception. The Guild seeks to aid in FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS by stimulating an appreciation for contemporary literature and encour- aging creative writing among its members and with their campus compeers. Paul Miller was the organizing president for 1943-44; Emily C. Bushey is the president for 1944-45. Lois Donson is secretary; Ruth hlolman, treasurer; Elizabeth Elverd, custodian of literature. The first annual English Guild Christmas dinner at the Kankakee Country Club was a memorable occasion when some of the Guild members read their own creative writing relating to the season wherein our Savior ' s birth is celebrated. Besides meetings on the fourth Monday of each month the Guild has sponsored projects in visual education, notedly, S. V. Benet ' s Abraham Lincoln, Maxwell Anderson ' s Journey to Jerusalem, and Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town, as well as a worship service at a Pre-Easter Chapel. On March I, Miss Supplee read Marc Connelley ' s Green Pastures; April 30 Professor Holt spoke to the Guild at the Y. M. C. A. in Kankakee. EMILY BUSHEY President £?■-•■ fj a er ■■ , ' arn LOUISE McKINLEY, M.A. Director Though CH! SIGMA RHO, the speaking choir of Olivet Nazarene College, is only three years old, it con- tributes an entertainment and expression of art in a very old form. The Greeks used a speaking choir in their dramas to serve as interpreter between audience and actors. With its roots thus in the classical, ChHI SIGMA RhIO has high ideals for artistic expression. To revive this ancient art form and interpret poetry in the light of present day needs is the object of the choir. Among the public appearances of CHI SIGMA RhIO during 1944-45 were an Easter chapel program comprised of readings from the hHoly Scripture; an interpretation of Makers of the Flag , for the W.C.T.U.; and a cutting of Behold the Jew , by Ada Jackson, for the college audience and the Immanuel Baptist Church in Kankakee. The officers for 1944-45 were Martha Craig, president; William Bennett, vice-president; and Barbara Wind, sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Louise McKinley, head of the De- partment of Speech, is the founder and director of ChHI SIGMA RHO. Paye Eighty-nine Plu au O necf a Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Mary Sanborn, DeLois Dayhuff, Dalene Zimmerman, Jane Starr, Miss Kathryn Howe, Dorothy Davidson, hielen Rush, June Starr, Vivian Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Norrick, Emily Bushey, Esther Leach, Betty Cantrell, Lois Anne Nock, Vivian Ferguson, Marjorie Peel, Jean Strahl, Marjorie hlowe. THIRD ROW: John Hieftie, Essie Frost, Ruth Holman, Mary Alice Seiger, Thelma Taylor, Edythe Johnston, Margaret Baker, Bethel Smith, Virginia Arnold, Martha Craig, OOROTHV KN,GHT OAV.DSON Pa je Ninety teachers of AmencaT ' ' ' P r of fhe F . -I ' hon ,0 fho long.,™, pi ,. V.f ' ° ' ° ' = ' ♦ P ' ' °ple Around the WorJ t ' ' ' ' = °Pic oKJcH tUe Band fUcufed an... SAXOPHONES: Lois Gibson Wayne LaCosse Donald Senshaw Wayne Bohne FLUTES: Carl Wolf Rose Emma Bates Priscilla Shorf CLARINETS: Darlene La Roche Pauline Swan Wilma Leitsch Barbara Sloan Ruth Cailey Gloria Snow BASSOON: Betty Crews FRENCH HORNS: John Parrott Louise Bancroft Gwendolyn Uveiing OBOE: James Davis TROMBONES: Allen Rice Wilbur Helser Helen Bolander Wanda Fulmer Donald Mathis Bill Cheffer Selden Kelley DRUMS: Paul Oman Ruby Rodenburg BARITONES: Lawrence Thompson Walter Vastblnder CORNETS: John Hammond Jay Kelser Bob Cheffer Ray Westmark Charles Uveiing Vernon Anderson BASS HORNS: R. J. Dunlap Harold Frye Page Mincty-one Lefl to Right: FIRST ROW: Corinne Kauffman, John Hieftje, Margaret Baker, Caryl Andrews, Professor McKInley. SECOND ROW: Bethel Smith, Alberta Wells, Geneva Schramm, Dorothy Moss. ThHIRD ROW: Dalene Zimmerman, Jane Starr, Mary Alice Seiger, Delois Dayhuff. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Kinsey, Winifred Templin, Irene Clerico, Sylvia Stiles, Virginia Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Norrick, Mary Alice Young, Frances Bradley, Irene Meador, Thelma Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Ernest Blanchard, Kenneth Sparks, Paul Oman, Robert Hendricks, Wendell Arnold. SERVING ART IN ITS HIGHEST is only the other name for serving God and serving humanity. This could easily explain the popularity of the Forensic Society among Olivet students who are FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. These students recognize that lofty standards in speech and interpretation help to prepare them for increased usefulness to God and man. Forensic and CHI SIGMA RHO were delightfully entertained at a joint Christmas banquet at the Kankakee Country Club when Miss Charlotte Lee from the School of Speech at Northwestern University interpreted poems by contemporary authors. Outstanding programs for the second semester included The White Cliffs, Inter- preted by Miss Louise McKinley, sponsor; The Life and Works of Alexander Pope, an address by Mr. Frank Burns, Kankakee lawyer; and an impressive chapel program on Good Friday. Officers for the year were Corinne Kauffman, president; John Hieftje, vice- president; Margaret Ellen Baker, secretary-treasurer; and Caryl Andrews, program chairman. Duties of the president were assumed by John Hieftje when Miss Kauffman entered Cadet Nurses ' Training. Through the capable planning of Editor Dorothy K. Davidson the makeup and format of the GLIMMER- GLASS was greatly Improved during 1944-45. Students eagerly received the semi-monthly issues and, with not a little excitement, scanned Poison Ivy for bits of nosey news, turned to the latest cartoon by Paul hlubartt for a good chuckle ... or a more feminine giggle ... or perused Professor L. A. Marquart ' s column for an Inter- pretation of current events. June Starr, who succeeded Paul Oman as Business Manager in the second semester, efficiently financed the GLIMMERGLASS and supervised the mailing of nearly three hundred copies of each issue to Olivet servicemen. Reporters, typists, proof-readers, and distributors have all cooperated to make this one of the finest years for the GLIMMERGLASS. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: HIeftie, Konz, Strahl, Slarr, Prof. Supplee, Blanchard, Davidson, Dr. Mitten. SECOND ROW: Keeslar, Craig, Austin, Sanborn, Donson, Hard- wlck. THIRD ROW: PIgott, Green, Clerico, Nock, Lower, Wind, Williams, hfarshman. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Editor Paye Ninety-three 1U i9 5 lu io a ICuyL The publication of the AURORA is the oldest tradition of Olivet Nazarene College. To be elected editor or busi- ness manager represents two of the highest honors con- ferred by Olivet students on their fellows. The 1945 AURORA staff, headed by Kenneth Sparks, has endeav- ored to maintain the dignity of this tradition through a lofty theme, artistically designed pages and carefully prepared copy. It Is the wish of the entire AURORA staff that all who read these pages will find enjoyment as great as the staff has had In creating them. KENNETH SPARKS Editor-in-Chief ERNEST C. BLANCHARD Assistant Editor PROF. D. J. STRICKLER Photographer, Adviser PAUL HUBARTT Art Editor ESSIE FROST Typist GRAYSON COSENS College Representative CHARLES D. IDE Business Manager Lots of mon ' , lots of fun, You can sell them on the run! Bigger, better, finer, new, You can be a salesman, too! With the singing of this little jingle by the Victory Trio, Charles Ide and the AURORA business staff launched the most successful sales campaign in all years. Elev- en hundred copies of the AURORA found eager purchasers through student contacts and by mail. We express our gratitude for the literary criticism of Miss Bertha E. Supplee, for the art work of Paul hlubartt, without which the AURORA could not have achieved its high level of artistry, and for the three hymns in this volume by Mrs. George A. Snyder. 1100 lii anxU Bald! WILLIAM R. BENNETT Assistant Business Manager MISS BERTHA E. SUPPLEE Literary Critic CES BRADLEY JAMES SHAW DUDLEY POWERS TED KERR JUNE McGUIRE Fine Arts Sports High School Bible School Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Left to Right: SEATED: Mary Christmas, Flor- ence Dafoe, Betty Ashby, Pro- fessor Leist, Mary Sanborn, Anna Sherwood, Erma Cottrell. STANDING: Martha Carnecki, Thelma Hodges, Beverly Keeslar. Mrs. Leist, Lucille Heldenbrand, Lois Gibson, Eleanore Rylander. You see, it ' s this way ' ' Left to Right: FIRST ROW: James Honaker, Pro- fessor Garner, Professor Greer, Lynn Scott. SECOND ROW: Norman Bloom, James Weeks, Harold Lawrence, James Wind, Donald Wayland, James Holman. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Sparks, Charles Higgins, Beecher Zach- ary, Edgar Scammahorn, Walter Vastbinder, Harold Hendrick- son. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Beeson, Stanley Wilson, Selden Kelley, William Elwanger, Paul Oman, Harold Meadows. It must be zvonderful 2 l ue GUiM- Left to Right: SEATED: Jean Wilson, Catherine Hill, Pat Riggs, Mary Collins, Kathryn Wood, Sarah Breedon, Clara Riggs, Irene Meador, Es- ther Morsch, Bethel Smith, Prof. Leist. STANDING: Jean Burgner, Philip Mingledorf, Beecher Zachary, Clifton Summers, Moody John- son, Mrs. Leist. Is that so? auxfj f -..- r„w ' ' - s l°:r°:w- ,,, II Ruth 1 ' ' - EcJna.V ir Cooler. Raab, 0-- ° ' Go ' scV ' ' To provide fellowship, fo develop latent talents, and to enrich memories of years spent in preparation for Christian service, these students have associated themselves as THE DAUGHTERS OF MARTHA ANN WINES. This group is another example of Olivet students who are con- sistently striving to reach the SUMMUM BONUM and to FIND LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. Their programs included an address by Miss Dorothy Ahlemann, now a missionary to Argentina, on the subject. Experiences in Christian Ministry; an Inspirational Christmas story interpreted by Mrs. J. F. Leist, sponsor of the club, at the annual Christmas party; and an address by Mrs. R. L. Murphy on Pulpit Mannerisms. The roster of officers for THE DAUGHTERS OF MARTHA ANN WINES during 1944-45 were Mrs. Wayne Donson, president; Eleanor Reasoner, secretary; Lois Donson, treasurer; and Mary Gilbert, song leader. REV. MARTHA ANN WINES Page Ninety-seven cS ' More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Where- fore let thy voice rise like a fountain for me night and day. Made omA jbi6xUpie4. i w H ' y g :- - KaHiAasaiggjgiagi: Jb Jesus Will Answer E.B.S. . Tempo rtibato ESTHER B. SNYDER m i m i 5 fW= T5 r 1. Ye who are seek- ing to know God ' s will, 2. If all your life you will yield to Him, 3. Be not a - f raid, He will see you thro , Ye who are sore - ly dis - If you will trust and o - Mak-ing your doubts dis-ap i pij j jig i i i m m w M H r He has a place that you ought to fill, And there you will Keep-ing your heart pure and free from sin, He ' ll light ev - ' ry Ban-ish-ing dark-ness a - way from view, In trust-ing there ' s 5 f m CHORUS -TTT- SjL 0 ¥ 5 r r=r find peace and rest, (sweet rest) step of the way. (the way) When in the hour noth - ing to fear. (to fear) of need you m ( ' ■ ' JH j j j T =S W call, Je - sus will send m the an - swer; (Heav - en - ly an - swer) He who doth i J-irJ J T a ?m cresc. iO j j j i p p n ij i j i a ' heed ev - ' ry spar-rows fall ' r r r r Al-ways will care for thee. (care for thee.) W O- n: C C I J I J J iJ I J- f r 5 Copyright 1945 by George A.Snyder. REV. WALTER C. MORRIS Minister Though 1 have a scientific mind and a college degree in philosophy and linguistics, and though I am able to com- prehend all mathematical formulae and interpret all the laws of the universe, and though I use the language of the scientific laboratory so as to deceive the very elect into thinking I am a scholar, and yet have not the FEAR OF ThHE LORD, I shall degenerate to spiritual and intellectual impoverishment. This truth being evident to those who guide the course of Olivet Nazarene College, the church has been made the heart and focus of all activities. Many a bark toiling in dark waters, struggling against storms which made life seem almost futile, has found a haven in this sanctuary. Here the wind and the waves were calmed, temptation was turned into victory, guilt to pardon, sorrow to comfort, darkness to light, and doubt to faith. FINDING LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS, the soul is launched again with renewed courage and a new assurance, know- ing that no storm can swallow the ship where lies the Master of oceans and earth and skies. 1U MRS. MORRIS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. SNYDER Directors of Music I o S o D .Iw, f ■ It «Hi W Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Edward Spangler, Vivian Baldwin, Darlene Christiansen, Barbara Timmons, Ardeth Bradley, Joan Murphy, Florence Franz, Maudie Huston, Geneva Schramm, Sarah Breedon, June Measell, Esther Snyder, Elbert Speckien. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Heiser, Clifton Summers, Elsie Stull, Eileen Grimshaw, Marie Ream, Dortha Hendrickson, Betty Cantrell, Pat Riggs, Carol Myers, Ruth Psaute, Mary Collins, Lyie Frost, Robert Fiedler, Robert Kinsey. THIRD ROW: Lester Wheeler, Gordon Wickersham, Riley Laymon, Robert Clack, Harold Meadows, Donald Wayland, Edgar Scammahorn, Birdsall Chaney, Irwin Windoffer, Paul Noble, Rex Baker, Ray Westmark, John Hieftje. Goethe has poetically stated that music is the language of the soul, hlow much more truly can this be said of those whose hearts, as well as voices have been fully consecrated to Christ. The Chancel Choir, composed of twelve select voices, makes an important contribution to the spirit of worship each Sunday morning, through its ministry of music. Each choir member has expressed by his attitude, a sincere desire to be used as a channel through which God can be glorified and exalted. The characteristic enthusiasm of the Sunday Evening Choir inspires a similar response in fine congregational singing. Its loyalty and whole-hearted co-operation has been felt especially during our revival services. Without a doubt each choir seems to have caught the spirit of the Psalmist when he said, Let everything that hath breath, praise the Lord. ELSIE STULL. Pianist WALTER EICHENBERGER President The N.Y.P.S., under the leadership of President Walter Eichen- berger, has been of spiritual Inspiration to the Olivet young people this year, providing them an opportunity for participation In religious progranns and altruistic activities. The student body has been divided into four groups headed by Grayson Cosens, John hiieftje, Ernest Blanchard, and James Shaw, efficient leaders, and their respective assistants, each group presenting a program in turn. Many Impressive services have been presented during the year: the inaugural ceremony of the officers, the dedication of the church service roster, meditation services, debates, special speakers, missionary programs, skits and tributes to our service men. Following the precedent of last year, the Society sponsored a religious reading contest among the four groups, awarding worth while scholarships to the winners. The N.Y.P.S. has shared largely in the Victory Letter Club, a new undertaking sponsored by Miss Louise McKinley, and has sent hundreds of helpful letters to our Olivet service men through this medium. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Roger Ward, Emily Bushey, Walter Eichenberger, Ben Lemaster, Kathryn Wood, James Shaw. SECOND ROW: Cleve James, Grayson Cosens, Glenn Williams, John Heiftje, Ernest Blanchard, Kenneth Sparks. Page One Hundred Three 1 [le4M4MU MeeilHXfA. DR. J. B. CHAPMAN General Superintendent MRS. CHAPMAN Two of the highlights of the religious activity of the year 1944-45 were the two revival meetings, one each semester, sponsored by the Olivet College Church. The fall revival began October fifth, with Dr. J. B. Chapman, General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Chapman, former missionary to Africa, as evangelists. This ten-day meeting was marked by lucid personal messages which were used of God to convict many students of their need f or regeneration or sanctification. February tenth marked the beginning of the winter re- vival under the ministry of Dr. R. V. DeLong, Superin- tendent of the Northwest Indiana District of the Church of the Nazarene. The revival spirit had begun previous to the scheduled services, as evidenced in the daily student prayer meetings. Dr. DeLong ' s ardent messages bore fruitage in the definite help found by scores of young men and women seeking LIFE ' S DIRECTIONS. On the last night of the revival Dr. DeLong opened the Prayer Chest and while petitions blazed, grateful hearts thanked God for answered prayers. DR. RUSSELL V. DeLONG Supt. Northwest Indiana District 1 QUofLei daiie i REV. BASIL A. MALOF DR. E. O. CHALFANT DR. C. A. GIBSON Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Leist sponsor annually Leist Foundation lectures, a series of addresses designed to bring outstanding leaders of the Holiness move- nnent to Olivet Nazarene College. The speaker for 1944-45 was Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Superintendent of the Chicago Central District of the Church of the Nazarene. His theme for the chapel hours was Making Your Life Count, and for the evening services Making Your Life ' s Work Count. Dr. C. A. Gibson was the speaker for an Orienta- tion Series the first week of school. His character- building messages were both inspirational and de- votional. Other special guests in the chapel this year in- cluded Rev. Basil A. Malof, who spoke in the interest of Russian missions, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Templeton, who spoke and sang in an inspirational morning hour. CHUCK AND CONNIE TEMPLETON Ue Ute Ant o PnjexsxdUnCf. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Lee D. Cross, Ardee B. Coolldge, W. R. York, A. W. McQueen, J. Kenneth Grider, James Hillman. SECOND ROW: Lyndon A. Walls, Francis Wldger, James A. Weeks, Wilbur Beeson, Charles Ide, Theodore Kerr. To be like Christ, to stand In His stead and speak in His behalf, sensible of a divine commission, persuaded that we are His ambassa- dors, not by infallible sacerdotal selection, not by the market law of supply and demand, but by the immediate, internal, and effectual call of God; and thus persuaded, to take the truths of the Holy Scriptures and unfold, illustrate and amplify them for enlightenment and persuasion under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and to have them intensified by profound personal conviction, fused in the fire of one ' s own soul, poured upon waiting ears and hearts from lips touched with God ' s altar fire, and accompanied by every possible adjunct of effective posture and gesture and voice . , , this Is preaching. Conscious of this divine commission to preach the Word, Olivet students are eager to be about the Father ' s business. This fine art is represented by TWELVE students who travel more than two thousand miles each week to pastor outlying churches In four districts. Student pastors face many hardships and make great sacri- fices, but the commission to deliver God ' s message is at once the consuming incentive and the gracious reward. !) iuad. lad w-ken tUe 4,cUd futta ne-, let ud a i4ita tke Uo-ui e o tUe Jlo Paxton, Illinois JAMES HILLMAN, Pastor Stadeftt Newtonville, Ohio i ANCIL McQueen, Pastor i Loweli, Indiana CHARLES D. IDE, Pastor Naperville, Illinois TED KERR, Pastor III ilBMIifciiiii First Baptist Church, St. Anne, WARREN FABER, Pastor y Page Que Hundred Seven Daily Student Prayer Meeting (4e Place ol iJi elfi rr Forrest Whiflatch, President; Ruth Anna Griffith, Vice-President of Christian Workers ' Division; Ben Lemaster, Vice-President of Student Prayer Group; J. F. Leist, Sponsor. There is a place of comfort sweet, Near to the heart of God, A place where we our Savior meet. Near to the heart of God. We shall not forget the quiet hours we have spent in the Prayer Chapel, communing with God, seeking strength for the day and hlis will for our lives. Neither shall we ever fathom the profound in- fluence the daily student prayer meetings have had upon us while we were FINDING LIFE ' S DIREC- TIONS. Jle am 9, lo d, Ee td Me We ' ll girdle the globe with salvation, With holiness unto the Lord; And light shall illumine each nation, The light from the lamp of God ' s word. Such might be the motto of The Called Missionary Band of Olivet Nazarene College, an organization composed of Olivet students who express a definite call or are considering a call to special foreign missionary service. Its purpose is to increase missionary interest on the campus and to deepen the zeal of those having a missionary call through prayer, fellowship, in- struction, and inspiration derived from the meetings. About sixty-five students belonged to the Band during 1944-45. Under the leadership of Norman Bloom, president, and Rev. Walter C. Morris, faculty adviser, the Called Missionaries have experi- enced a fruitful year. NORMAN BLOOM President Gallefit MiM4J044xin4f Hand f C ' f Left to Right: SEATED: Konz, Bloom, Askren, Espich. FIRST ROW: Coplin, Zaclcmire, Patterson, Baldwin, Seiger, Winget, Clingan. SECOND ROW: Michels, Schwyn, Finley, Conner, Bradley, Ensley, Carnecki, Benedict, Nossett, Drake, Miller, Coomer. THIRD ROW: Bates, Beck, Attig, Selix, Burgner, Wilson, Habeggar, Wood, Stevens, Ives, Stiles, Csolkovits, Sheldon. FOURTH ROW: Summers, Unger, Eash, Williams, Peel, Supernois, Kurtz, Petrie, Martin, Parkm. n, Sipes, Wardlow. FIFTH ROW: Rodgers, Hendricks, Oman, Powers, Cooper, Wilson, Honaker, Meadows, Fearn, Kinsey, Swisher, Armstrong. 3 ' „« i Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Ardeth Bradley, Ruth Everett, Marjorie Worst, Marion Davidson, Lois Gray, Juanlta Le- master, Sarah Breedon, Naomi Bearinger, June Measell, Esther Snyder. SECOND ROW: Darlene Christiansen, Ruth A. Griffith, Florence Franz, Dortha hHendrickson, Kathryn Zook, Naomi Larsen, Frances Bradley, June McGuire, Margaret Baker, Mary Collins. THIRD ROW: James Green, Ben Lemaster, George Snyder, William Elwanger, Selden Kelley, Harold Meadows, Harold Lawrence, Robert Klllion, James Horine, James Holstein. FOURTH ROW: Forrest Whitlatch, Wayne Donson, Edgar Scammahorn, Charles Higgins, Irving Sullivan, Kenneth Sparks, James Holman, James Weeks, Roger Ward, Oakley Ethington. Ue On fiUeddA. QUo ddA. Sidney Lanier once said, Music is love in search of a word. But Mr. Lanier was only speaking of nature who . . . from her far-off glen, flutes her soft messages to men. hlow much more significant It would have been if he had said, Music is DIVINE love in search of men. The ORPHEUS CHORUS for its fifteenth consecutive year has endeavored to interpret fine music in such a way that men will feel the attractive power of this divine love. The outstanding performances of the ORPHEUS CHORUS during 1944-45 were the presentation of Handel ' s MESSIAH and Mendelssohn ' s ELIJAH at Kankakee and a program at Or- chestra Hall, Chicago, consisting of numbers by Christiansen, Kopolyoff, and an Olivet alumnus, Bernice Albea Taylor. Appear- ances before the college audience included the Tip-Off, various chapel programs and the Alumni Hymn Festival. Page One Hundred Ten WALTER B. LARSEN, Mus.M. Director Pn.ele4iiUuf, . . . . ■■ .f M fci -«%• •. One of the most delightful traditions of Olivet s the annual rendition of Handel ' s immortal MES- SIAhH by the Orpheus Chorus. Composed more than two centuries ago, the famous oratorio continues to be a source of religious power and Christian faith and hope. This performance by the Orpheus Chorus was an eloquent tribute to the matchless beauty and power of the MESSIAhl, an encour- agement to youth who are FINDING LIFE ' S DI- RECTIONS. HAROLD LAWRENCE Tenor FRANCES BRADLEY Contralto o Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Bryant, Windoffer, Wheeler, Clack, Way- land, Kinsey, Hatton, Scammahorn, Laymon, Ward, Wheeldon, Fiedler. SECOND ROW: Speckien, Wickersham, hlopson, Chanco, Wilson, hieizer, Meadows, Snyder, Baldridge, Frost, Higgins, Noble, Riddle, Spangler. QoUeae Qlee. QluLi ' 7W GH Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Baldwin, Everett, Bradley, Timmons, C. Riggs, Gray, Myers, P. Riggs, Leitsch, Arnold, Snodgrass, htorine. SECOND ROW: Botner, Howard, Hill, Collins, Gilbert, Winters, Schramm, Wright, Swank, Pauley, Huston, Click, Campbell, Nunley. THIRD ROW: Ream, Riddle, Randolph, Strahl, Perkins, Howe, Reasoner, Fulmer, Birdsall, Donnan, Beals, Bolander, Smith, Murphy. Vage One Hundred Twelve Qlee QluL Left to Right: FIRST ROW: M. Hawkins, M. A. Haw- kins, Sebby, Parker. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Brown, Wil- cox, Gregory. THIRD ROW: Johnson, I. Kllnk, Phile- baum, V. Kllnk. FOURTH ROW: Neuman, Frost, Hill, Reiss. FIFTH ROW: Miller, Martin, E. Brodien, R. Brodien. Do you think Olivet is a woman ' s world? Then you haven ' t heard the VIKINGS, directed by George Snyder, in either rehearsal or concert. This men ' s chorus consisting of twenty- four voices has been a challenge to the other musical organiza- tions in spirited and enthusiastic singing. In true womanly fashion the TREBLE CLEF ChlOIR of forty voices under the leadership of Naomi Larsen has brought a new beauty and richness to the hymns they have sung in severa chapel and Sunday evening appearances. This choir also joined the VIKINGS in the Winter Concert and the Spring Festlva We have a right to be proud of our HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR of twenty-three voices. Under the direction of Oakley Ethington they worked together beautifully in the presentation of their Easter Cantata given during the Easter season. NAOM! LARSEN, Mus.M. Director, Treble Clef OAKLEY V. ETHINGTON, M.A. Director, High School Choir GEORGE A. SNYDER, B.Mus. Director, Vikings J j;J ' l ERE A SONG IN My HEART THAT THE WORLD NEVER AVe and summer revivals will „of soon be forgotten. ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' =° ' ™tions, Jef,r?ret:;K.f«ta So: Bance. Herbert! V v an oa Da ene ' VICTORY TRIO James Holstein, James Holman, William Elwanger AEOLIAN TRIO Ruth Everett, June McGuire, Naomi Bearinger MONROEVILLE TRIO Mary Alice Hawkins, Mazetta Hawkins, Betty Roth DUO Rulh Anna Griffith, Dorothy Ahleman DUO Lois Gray, Marion Davidson KANKAKEE COUNTY HYMN FESTIVAL WALTER B. LARSEN, Director QUIET SANCTUARY MISS BERTHA E. SUPPLEE, Narrator MRS. GEORGE A. SNYDER, Organist MR. OAKLEY V. ETHINGTON, Soloist Quiet meditation as well as joyful praise is imperative in the building of Christian character. The principal theme of this Sunday after- noon program is suggested by its name, THE QUI ' ET SANCTUARY. It is an un- dertaking requiring the joint performance of three faculty members. Miss Bertha E. Sup- plee, narrator, and Professor Oakley V. Ethington, vocal- ist, offer religious and inspir- ational readings and hymns, complemented by the organ accompaniment of Mrs. George A. Snyder. The in- terpretations are performed with a masterliness that lifts the listener to regions which transcend the petty and triv- ial complexities of life. e? Sportsmanship and skill on the floor and field today providing strength and charac- ter for the ganne of duty and service to- morrow. Bfuinia4i4 OnAUml J VOdGAiA. i Redeeming ' Grace Rev.R.E.BAUERLE ESTHER SNYDER m Slow, with expression 5:; 5 % f =3 dened heart was dark with un - bound - ed filled my rious mes - sage let me 1. My 2. A 3. The bur joy glo sin, heart,, tell _ • ' i ' tU f ( I How From ; J J=l IJ-JjIJ EEE5 rr longed from bond-age to be free, When from God ' s throne a light shone could such won-drous peace be mine, My Sav - ior shared with me a high - est mount to deep -est sea, For with my soul I know ' tis - I X ' % . r - - - m m — bl? . i tji i m j j p ! ' U-J j l d: H ' lfifeAi CHORUS f W r rr t ' - p in, His eye of }nt - y looked on me. part— In grace and mer-cy so di - vine wtill,— My sins are gone and I am free. I see the beau-ty of Thy v y ' i , ' -[, p-p p I p- i F F F i r-r i if iF F p p .M i ' i I i j ' j, -4 j, ij-j J grace, — Tliy won-drous pow ' r and Thy glo-rious maj-es - ty I M j fc f=T=f==f S ;5 S F=ti =5 g i gaze with rap-ture on Thy f ace, __Thou hast re -deemed me and set me free —  «i= F if-r f t E P=f Copyright 1945 by George A Snyder. Page One Hundred Seventeen Left to Right- Green Leach Bloom AtUletic Left to Right: Ward Howe Oman RONALD D. JONES, M.A. Director of Athletics On leave of absence VVILMA GIBSON SHAW, A. Acting Director I 944-45 3elow: Students enjoy a softball game on the diamond in front of the gymnasium. Wo menX 0 GUL Left to Rigt: June Starr, Jane Starr, Beals, Ferguson, Strahl, Leach, Leitsch, Lemaster, Christiansen, Myers, Zimmerman, Howe, Shaw. Admit+ance to fhe WOMEN ' S O CLUB is obtained by those who win posi- tions on the all-star teams. This active organization, under the leadership of Pres- ident June Starr and Sponsor Wilma Shaw, has not only found enjoynnent and gratifi- cation within the club but has inspired sportsmanship in all the athletic activities at Olivet. Right: Marjorie hHowe admires the hHigh Point Trophy she won for women ' s field day activities. Me 0 eiuL Olivet athletes participate in a many-sided pro- gram of sports throughout the school year, but the O CLUB unites them into an integrated group. Only letter winners are eligible for membership in the ' O CLUB; eighteen men qualified thus during 1944-45. Led by President James Shaw and Spon- sor James R. Garner, the club ' s activities have been memorable from the early fall initiation and Tip-Off at the Homecoming to the final banquet in the spring. On the field and on the court Bee- son ' s fine spirit won him many friends and much admiration. He was voted our best sport and received the an- nual GLIMMERGLASS SPORTS- MANSHIP TROPHY. A star on the diamond and always a threat on the hardwood, John Hieftje, Trojan flash, received the MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE TRO- PHY oresented by the GLIMMER- GLASS. BEESON HEIFTJE Eo HlcUI jeaml ffi fj o Left to Right: Ferguson, Ward, Wicker- sham, King, Chance, Clack, Kelley, Oman. OndloHd. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: McQueen, Green. SECOND ROW: Doud, Witbeck. Miller, Bloom, Wind, Powers, Romeril, Shipman. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Shaw, Blanch- ard, Modcalf, Williams, Sullivan, Hieftje, Arm- strong. SECOND ROW: Pago, Windoffer, Beeson, Wil- son, Parrott, Scott. So taaU iea H4. Left to Right; FIRST ROW: Brown, Howe, Starr, Morlarity, Nunley. SECOND ROW: Cailey, Birdsall, KItt, Strahl, Bates. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Beals, Doerie, Leach, Cantrell, Ran- dolph. SECOND ROW: St. John, Clerico, Myers, Gale, Christiansen, Howard. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: W. Leitsch, Scharer, June Starr, Jane Starr, Christmas, M. Leitsch. SECOND ROW: Small, Fer- guson, Parker, V ilson VonSeggen, Klink. Antuud 0 6UL liyfi Offlf LET ' S TAKE ' EM Alumni Coach M. Taylor gives a last-minute pep talk to his team. Highlighting all athletic events of the year was the annual O CLUB TIP OFF AND ALUMNI HOME- COMING. Friday, Novem- ber 10, found Alunnni back on the campus from most of the mid-western states. Al- though the basketball game was the main attraction all events of the day gave rec- ognition to our welcomed alumni. Preceding game timie the dinner in the Olivet dining hall brought Alumni, Faculty, and O CLUB members to- gether to renew old friend- ships and discuss old times. The talented alumnus, Mr. Ray Moore of Detroit, sang for the enjoyment of all and Dr. James R. Garner, the O ' CLUB sponsor, climaxed the banquet with his inspir- ing after-dinner speech. The preliminary game found the Girls ' All Star team defeating the Girls ' O CLUB In a real thriller. Between games the band, di- rected by George Plersol, entertained and the Orpheus Choir sang a special ar- rangement of ' Alma Mater, Olivet which captivated the largest crowd ever to gather in the college gymnasium. After the introduction of the alumni players the time for the anticipated Tipoff had arrived. The seasoned Alumni men grabbed an early lead and although the local boys tried hard they went down in de- feat for the third successive year, 38-20. Spross led the visitors v Ith twelve points, which were made from far out on the court. Cecil Craw- ford, veteran of two previ- ous tipoff games, once again proved his value as a point- getter and captain. Coach Marvin Taylor was rightfully proud of his alumni team . The TIPOFF originated In the fall of 1942 and has been highly successful, gaining In popularity among alumni as well as with the students. This, the third annual TIP- OFF, proved to be the most successful. JAMES GREEN Coach . . Guard NORMAN BLOOM Center CHARLES BEATTY Forward Ondian ap iae rr After a slow start in the Initial game, Coach Green developed the Indian cagers into a team of which every loyal fan was proud. In contrast to the faster type of ball played by the Trojans and Spartans, the Redmen employed a slow, deliberate game which carried a sense of deadliness. Con- sidering both floor play and scoring power, Beatty was the outstanding player. Olsen, Powers, Bloom, and Wayland also played scrappy, alert games. In the final title-deciding game, the In- dians were handicapped by the absence of Green and Powers and although they put up a gallant fight they were overcome by one point in an overtime game. As a result they finished the season in second place with a record of four victories and four defeats. ERVAL OLSEN Forward DUDLEY POWERS Guard PAUL OMAN Coach . . Guard Bi anioH OfL lae WE SALUTE THE MEN OF SPARTA, THE 1945 CHAMPIONS. Winning their firsf three games this fast-breaking quintet were picked as the season ' s winners, but after losing their high scoring forward. Bob Clack, to Uncle Sam, they hit a slump, losing to both the Indians and Trojans. Coach Oman then made changes in his line-up, switched his defense tactics and brought his team back for a stunning finish. They defeated the Indians and took the Trojans In their stride. Tall Bill Krabill, the season ' s leading scorer, and Jay Foster, husky center, were freshmen who proved valuable throughout the season. Veterans Ward, Kelley and Pasko rounded out a well balanced squad whose season ' s record shows five wins and three defeats. rr BILL KRABILL Forward JAY FOSTER Center SELDEN KELLEY Guard ROGER WARD Forward JAMES SHAW Coach . . Guard DALE FRUEHLING Forward njo4 i ofi iue rr The Trojans of 1944-45 did not come up to the pre-season expectations. Hard play and a spirit to win were not enough to pull the Men of Troy through. Lacking scoring power in the pinches, Coach Shaw ' s men ended the season with more defeats than victories. Medcalf, Fruehling and Hieftje were responsible for the fast breaking tac- tics while Beeson, Sullivan and Scott were pillars of defense. The championship was decided by the Trojans who won by a one- point margin over the handicapped Indians in the final game of the season. WILBUR BEESON Center JOHN HIEFTJE Guard AU-BtoA, eami • • At the close of each athletic season the Men ' s and Women ' s O CLUB meet and choose their respective All-Star Teams. Those chosen are awarded letters. The women will choose their softball stars and the men will choose their baseball All-Stars at the close of the spring season. MEN ' S SOFTBALL Catcher — Sullivan, Trojan Pitcher — Fruehling, Trojan First — Gardner, Spartan Second — Shaw, Trojan Shortstop — Medcalf, Trojan WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Forward — Von Seggen, Trojan Forward — Fruehling, Trojan Forward — Zackmire, Indian Guard— Randolph, Indian Guard — Lindquist, Indian Guard — Ferguson, Trojan Third — hHIeftje, Trojan Left field — Armstrong, Trojan Center field — Williams, Trojan Right field — Beeson, Trojan Short field — Green, Indian MEN ' S BASKETBALL Forward — Beatty, Indian Forward — Krabill, Spartan Center — Foster, Spartan Guard — Oman, Spartan Guard — Shaw, Trojan eK4i44. (M uuiine The fall tennis tournament attracted much attention as twenty netmen en- tered with hopes of becoming the Olivet champion. After much keen, competitive play, the field was nar- rowed down to Paul Oman and Sel- den D. Kelley. Oman met stiff compe- tition right from the start, especially in the semi-finals when hHolstein forced him to draw on his reserve tactics. Behind 5-1 in the first set he came back to defeat hlolstein 8-6 and -7-5. Paul proved himself the real champion by defeating Kelley 6-4, 6-3, and 6-2 in the final round. s V . Flipping and fwisting on fhe ac- robatic bar, swinging through the air on the rings, or climbing the rope to the rafters nnay seenn risky to some, but to those who are athletic it is real sport. For others not quite so daring there are bad- minton, table tennis, and shuffle- board. The facilities in the gym- nasium present a variety of games to suit the likes of all. BADMINTON SHUFFLEBOARD ieU %aif The morning of Field Day, 1944, was punctuated with instructions to judges of events, coaches ' pep- talks, the cheering of cannpus sports fans, and all manner of track events. The day was bright and warm. Classes were cancelled; ath- letes were in trim; dope exposed on favorites; anticipation and ex- citement were running high. St. John legged the mile for first place and later clipped off the 880-yard for the same. Armstrong broke the tape in the 440-yard run. Kincaid beat the cinders for the number one spot In the 220-yard and the 100-yard dashes. Esther Kendall Leach won first place in the 50-yard and 75-yard dashes for the women. STRATOSPHERIC CAPERS UNHAPPY LANDING! OOPS! WAIT ' LL I TIE MY SHOE! LET ' S GET DOWN TO EARTH! FOLLOW THROUGH— HOLD IT —THANKS! GandiMt The scheduled events of the aft- ernoon were the high-jump, run- ning and standing broad-jumps, discus and javelin throws, shot-put, and pole vault. Jim Rice set a new school record when he slung the discus 1 07 ' 4 . Margie Leitsch lift- ed em up and set ' em down at 6 ' 8 to beat the standing broad- jump record, and Carol Myers boosted the standing high-jump record up to 3 ' 1 . After the day ' s events, the judges ' tally sheets gave Marjorie hlowe and Roger Kincaid the high- est individual point totals, entitling them to the coveted Field Day trophies, and awarded the Indian Society the highest total score among the athletic clubs. UNCANNY, ISN ' T IT? DOWN BUT NOT OUT! RUN, PROF.! 4 f7 Ibi - II liliiiili , k ' iXGAZOH Nunley Norton Moriarity Bates Donnan Randolph Goen Johnson Shearer n.oj an6. Murphy Wilson Klink Collins Frost Scharer Moss Main Qo4ne an lei!l cUeen.!! gUiM i ficU guA i Ho- i aye One Hundred Thirty-seven e a4 Actlaiiie . ANDREWS, F. O. Class President 2; Student Prayer Band Leader 3; Platonian Philosophical Society 2; Mayor of Trailorville 2; Glee Club I; Student Pastor 3. 4. ARMSTRONG, JACK international Relations Club Vice-President 4-; O Clubb 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4: Trojan. ASKREN, ALLENE L Called Missionary Band Vice-President 4; In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4; Leader of the Prayer and Fasting Service 4. BAKER, MARGARET ELLEN Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Orpheus 4; English Guild 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Forensic 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Treble Clef 3; For- eign Language Club 4, Vice-President 4; Tro- jan. BALDWIN, VIVIAN Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Sunday Evening Choir 4; Treble Clef Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Dayton Trio 3, 4; Called Missionary Band 2, 3, 4; Ohio Club I, 2,3 , 4; Olivet Lin- guistic Society 4; Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Victory Letter Club Librarian 4; Trojan. BALL, BETTY JANE Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4. BEESON, WILBUR Class President I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Student Body President 4; Indiaiia Club President 2; Glimmerglass Business Man- ager 2; Aurora Business Manager 3; Student Pastor 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Sportsnnanship Award 3. BLOOM, NORMAN W. All Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; English Guild 4; Missionary Soci- ety I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President .3.; President of In- dian Society 4: Dormitory Monitor 4; Christian Workers Band 2, 3; Midgets Club 3, 4. BRADLEY, FRANCES LOUISE Omicron Mu Kappa I, 2, 3; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Orpheus I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Voice Teacher 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist 3, 4; Aeolian Trio I ; Aeolian Sextette 1,2; Spartan. BUSHEY, EMILY C. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; English Guild Presi- dent 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophi- cal Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; N.Y.P.S. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Practice Teacher 4; Spartan. CANTRELL, BETTY MARIE Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 3; English Guild 4; Omicron Mu Kappa I, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2; Modern Language Club 4; Practice Teacher 4; Big-Little Sister Club 3, 4; Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Workers Band 1,2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; Camera Club 2; Indian. CHRISTIANSEN, DARLENE LUCILLE Evergreen Business Manager I ; Glimmerglass 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3; Aurora 3, 4, Adv. Secy. 3, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; F.T.A. 4, Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Big-Little Sister Club 4; Glee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 4; Women ' s O Club, Botany Lab. Assistant 3, 4, 5; Indian. COSENS, GRAYSON V. Honor Society 4; Platonian Philosophical So- ciety 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Trojan. CROSS, LEE D. student Pastor 4; International Relations Club 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY KNIGHT Class Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; O Club; Spartan Basketball, Softball; President Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Editor of Aurora 3; Editor of Glimmerglass 4; Associate and Assistant Editor of Aurora, Associate Editor of Glimmer glass; Honor Society, Who ' s Who 4; N.Y.P.S. Group Leader 3; Chairman of Freshman-Sophomore Party 2; Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Informal Party 4. DAYHUFF, DE LOIS Chi Sigma Rho 4; Forensic 4; English Guild 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Practice Teacher 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais I, 2; International Relations Club 4; Bas- ketball 2; Indian. DONSON, WANDA Transferred from Ball State Teachers College; Student Pastor I, 2, 3, 4, 5; College W.F.M.S. President 5, 6; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 5, 6, Vice-President 5, President 6; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, 5, 6; Phi Tau Omega 5, 6; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, 5, 6; Indiana Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Teacher in Bible College 5, 6; Spon- sor Bible College Undergraduates 6; Student Council 6. DONSON, WAYNE H. Student Pastor 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 3, 4, 5, 6; Who ' s Who 5; F.T.A. 5, 6; Parliamentarian 5, 6; Botany Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; H. S. Teacer 5, 6; H. S. Senior Class Sponsor 5, 6; Indiana Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, President 5, 6; Orpheus 6. EICHENBERGER, WALTER O. Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; N.Y.P.S. President 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Trojan. Senior HciiaitLei. 1 ELWANGER, CHARLES WILLIAM Transferred from Sod ' s Bible School, Cincin- nati, Ohio: Student Council Representative 4; Orpheus Choir 4: Victory Trio 2, 3, 4; M. C. for Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Indian. FIEDLER, CHESTER PAUL Christian Service Band I ; Honor Society I ; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Michigan Club. FROST, ESSIE PEARL Spartan Softball 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosoph- ical Society 4; Commerce Club 4; N.Y.P.S. Secretary I, Group Leader 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Chairman All-School HHallowe ' en Party 3; Pro- gram Chairman Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Dr. Parrott ' s Secretary I, 2; Office Manager 3, 4; hHonor So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Typist 4; Student Coun- cil I; Who ' s Who. GREEN, JAMES B. O Club 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical So- ciety 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; English Guild 4: Glimmerglass Reporter 4; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Indian Athletic Coech 4. GREENLEE, EILEEN Music Club I, 2: Forensic I, 2; hHonor Society I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Band and Orchestra I, 2; Assistant in Piano 3, 4, 5: Trojan. GRIDER, J. KENNETH Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosoph- ical Society 3, 4; Forensic 4; S. S. Class Presi- dent I : Student Prayer Band Leader 2: Leader of Midweek Prayer Meeting for Working Stu- dents 4. GRIFFITH, ARTHUR J. Christian Workers 2, 3, 4, 5; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 3, 4, 5; Indian. HAMMOND, JOHN WESLEY Band, Lensman, Student Assistant In Brass in- struments. HAHON, HARRY C. Platonian Philosophical Society 4, 5, 6, 7; Student Pastor 5: Trojan. HIEFTJE, JOHN R. Trojan Society, Men ' s Coach 2; President 3, All-School Softball I, 2, 3, All-School Basket- ball 3: Michigan Club President 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4, Vice-President and President 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Commerce Club Vice-President 4: Glimmerglass Sports Editor 4; Most Valuable Athlete Av ard 3; O Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: N.Y.P.S. Group Leader 4; F.T.A. 3, 4: Church Choir 4; Vikings Chorus 4; Chairman Senior Trip 4; Bookstore Bookkeeper 3; Paymaster 4; Collection Manager 4. HOLMAN, JAMES Transferred from God ' s Bible School: Victory Trio I, 2, 3, 4: Platonian Philosophical Society 3: Indian. HOLSTEIN, JAMES D. Transferred from God ' s Bible School: Victory Trio 2, 3, 4: Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Platonian Phil- osophical Society 3, 4: International Relations Club 4; Trojan. JACKSON, THELMA Girls ' Glee Club I, 2; Omicron Mu Kappa 3; Treble Clef Choir 3, 4; Big Little Sister Club 3, 4. JAMES, C. CLEVE Honor Society 3: International Relations Club 3, 4, President 4: Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4: N.Y.P.S. Assistant Group Leader 4. JOHNSON, MOODY S. Transferred from Pasadena College: Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4: Dixie Club 3, 4; Spartan. KILLION, MADGE Transferred from Bethany-Peniel; Orpheus Choir 3: Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, Historian 4: Chi Sigma Rho 3: Red Heads Club 3, 4: Giants Club 2: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Associate Music Director, College Church 3. KILLION, ROBERT L Apollo Quartet I, 2, 3: Orpheus Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Soloist 3, 4; Director of Music, College Church 3: Omicron Mu Kappa I, 2. LAWRENCE, WM. HAROLD Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Chancel Choir 3: Sunday School Chorister 3: Orchestra I, 2; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4: Omicron Mu Kappa 2, 3: Commerce Club 4: Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3: Ohio Club I, 2, 3: Messiah Soloist 3, 4: Trojan. LEACH, ESTHER KENDALL Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4: English Guild 3, 4; F.T.A. 4: Softball All-Star 2: Basket- ball All-Star 2: Indian Society Girls ' Coach 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club I: Girls ' O flub 2, 3, 4, President 2: Field Day Award 1,3: Aurora Staff I, 2, 4; Omicron Mu Kappa 2. LEMASTER, BEN Orpheus Choir 3, A; Class Vice-President 3: Student Prayer Band, Vice-President 3, 4: Ohio Club, President 4: Platonian Philosophical Soci- ety 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: N.Y.P.S., Vice-President 4: Chi Sigma Rho 3: Trojan. MAISH, HAROLD J. Platonian Philo sophical Society 4, 5: O Club Basketball and Baseball I : Trojan. MAX, HOMER L Platonian Philosophical Society 4. Senian. IdliUtled MEADOR, IRENE YVETTE Transferred from Trevecca; Honor Society 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; Forensic 4; Practice Teacher 4; Library Staff 4; Indian. MEADOWS, HAROLD Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3, 4; Called Missionary Band 1,4, 5; Orpheus Choir 3, 4, 5, Soloist 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 5; Platonian Philosophical Society 4, 5; Chi Sigma Rho 4: Foreign Relations Club 4, 5; Nook and Dining tHall Manager 3; Bookstore Manager 5; Red hieads Club, President 4; Midgets Club, Secre- tary-Treasruer 4; Chancel Choir 3, 4, 5; Qlim- merglass 5; Spartan. MILBY, W. EUDELL Apollo Quartet 3; Orpheus Choir 3; Platon- ian Philosophical Society 4. NORRiCK, DOROTHY Speech Club I, 2, 3; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Pla- tonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; Practice Teaching 4; Indian. NOSSETT, ESTHER RUTH Transferred from Trevecca College; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4; Big- Little Sister Club 3, 4; Indian. OMAN, PAUL A. Glimmerglass I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2; Edi- tor 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Athletic Director 3; Class Athletic Director 1,2, 3, 4; Spartan So- ciety Coach 4; Men ' s O Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; English Guild 3; Wisconsin Club 2, 3, 4; Midgets 3, 4; Called Missionary Band I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble-Quartet I, 2, 3. SHALLEY, RUSSELL Indian; Student Pastor 3; Baseball All-Star 2; First Place in Pole Vault 3. SHAVv JAMES S., JR. O Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Trojan Men ' s Coach 4; Baseball, Softball, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Student Ath- letic Director 4; N.Y.P.S. Group Leader 4; Sports Editor, Aurora 4. SMITH, BETHEL MARIE Transferred from Intercession City Biblical College and William Jennings Bryan Univer- sity; Forensic Society 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Olivet English Guild 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4, Treasurer 4; Dixie Club President 4; Treble Clef Choir President 4. SMITH, BRODIS T. Student Pastor 4; Indian. SPARKS, CHARLES KENNETH Transferred from Ohio University; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 3; Forensic 4; Omicron Mu Kappa 2; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Midgets Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Aurora 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; N.Y.P.S. Group Leader 4; Who ' s Who 4; Indian. STULL, ELSIE Transferred from Pasadena College; Platon- ian Philosophical Society 4; Orchestra 3; F.T.A. 4; Band 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Ohio Club 4; Spartan. SULLIVAN, IRVING Orpheus Choir 1,2, 3, Business Manager 2, 3; Apollo Quartet 2; Student Council 2; Platonian Philosophical Society 2, 3, President 3; Chi Sigma Rho 2; Music Office Manager 2, 3; Tro- jan Softball I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; O Club 3; Omicron Mu Kappa i, 2; Honor Society 2; Michigan 2, 3; Graduated in three years. SUMMERS, CLIFTON LEON Platonian Philosophical Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4. TAYLOR, THELMA CORRINE Forensic 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Phi Tau Omega 4; Trojan. VASTBINDER, V ALTER Ohio Club 4; Platonian Philosophical Sociel y 3, 4; Midgets Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Band 4; Indian Softball 2. WARD, ROGER H. Student Body Secy.-Treas. 4; Orpheus Choir 4; Spartan President 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; O Club; Assistant N.Y.P.S. Group Leader 4; Church Octet 4; Glee Club I, 4; Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3, 4; Class Coach in Basket- ball Tourney I, 2; Indiana Club, Sunday School Class Vice-President 3. WESTMARK, RAYMOND E. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical So- ciety 3, 4, 5; International Relations Club 4, 5; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4; Trojan. WHITLATCH, FORREST E. Student Prayer Band President 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; lov a Club President 3, 4; Pla- tonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Forensic Society I, 2, 3; Orpheus Choir 4; Alpha Tau Delta I, 2, 3, A; Who ' s Who 4. WINDOFFER, IRWIN C. Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Trojan Basketball and Baseball 3, 4; Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Pastor 3 ; Glee Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, DALENE Glee Club 2; Band I, 2, 3; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4. St(4xlleHi (lo4ie i Albrecht, James, 701 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, II!. Albrecht, Robert, 701 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Albrlghton, Doris Elaine, 416 N. I Ith St., Oska- ioosa, Iowa. Alexander, Margie, St. Anne, III. Alvey, Fern Isabelle, Watseka, III. Anderson, Loren Charles, 231 N. Logan, Spring- field, III. Andrews, Caryl Louise, 430 E. James St., Columbus Wis. Andrews, Fermin Omar, 904 N. Chicago, Pontiac, III. Angelo, Nelson D., 1037 N. Springfield St., Virden, III. Angles, Audrey June, 107 S. County Line St., Fos- toria, Ohio. Angles, Donelda Joyce, 107 S. County Line St., Fostoria, Ohio. Armstrong. John Alfred, 18 Secord Ave., Toronio, Canada. Arnold, Virginia Ruth, 2548 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. Arnold, Wendell H., 692 S. Evergreen Ave., Kan- kakee, III. Ashby, Betty Kathryn, 3660 Van Buren, Gary, Ind. Askren, Allene Lucille, New Salisbury, Ind. Attig, Charlotte Alyce, R. R. 3, Murphysboro, 111. Ault, Robert Earl, 324 N. Grand Ave., Bradley, 111. Austin, Wilma Pauline, 428 High St., Winchester, Ind. Axtell, Betty, 324 W. Main St., Cardington, Ohio. Bailey, Cllve Nicholas, R. R. 2, Clayton, Ind. Baker, Helen Louise, 308 N. 8th St., Chariton, Iowa. Baker, Leroy Rex, 1919 E. Main, Shelbyville, 111. Baker, Margaret Ellen, 308 N. 8th St., Chariton, Iowa. Baker, Wanda Celesta, R. R. 2, Cadillac, Mich. Baldridge, Dale Rainford, 1120 E. Leafland Ave., Decatur, III. Baldwin, Vivian Lee, 849 Osmond Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Ball, Betty Jane, 530 N. Washington Ave., Kanka- kee, 111. Ball, Blanche Irene, Olivet, 111. Ballard, Mary Almeda, 3528 W. Nevada, Denver, Colo. Bally, Carolyn Maxine, Bonfield, 111. Bancroft, Louise Fern, 742 S. Poplar Ave., Kanka- kee, 111. Barbakoff, Adrienne Carol, 1220 E. Maple, Kanka- kee, 111. Earekman, Lois Allene, 15 West Locust St., Vln- cennes, Ind. Bartelt, Ralph R., 228 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Bates, Rose Emma, 216 S. Walts Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Eeals, Virginia Irmalee, 3223 N. Fairmont, Sioux City, Iowa. Bearinger, Naomi Grace, 1115 Mansfield, Port Huron, Mich. Beaty, Charles Roland, 1315 Orchard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beck, Mary Jean, 114 E. HiqhUnd, Muncie, Ind. Beechler, Howard Milton, 598 Delano Ave., Chilli- cothe. Ohio. Eeeson, Wilbur Paul, R. R. 2, Haqerstown, Ind. Benbow, Donna Lee. 422 S. 6th St., Watseka, III. Benedict, Virginia Rose, 1201 S. Park, Hastings, Mich. Bennett, William Robert, Box 195, Wheelersburg, Ohio. Bergquist, Doris Elizabeth, Oailvie, Minn. Bickel, Thelma Joan, 415 N. Walnut, Hartford City Ind. Birdsall, Leota Marie, 13659 Turner, Detroit, Mich. BInns, Sylvia Ella, 1821 Eighth, Portsmouth, Ohio. Bishop, Laura Ruth, 2735 Ave. E., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Bishop, Robert Emerson, 724 Broadway, Linns, Ohio. Blakley, Alma Fern, 1822 Main St., Vincennes, Ind. Blanchard, Ernest C, 4547 Snelling Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn. Bloom, Norman Wayne, 44 2nd St., Shelby, Ohio. Bohne, Wayne C, 1115 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111. Bolander, Helen Louise, 420 Marshall, Portsmouth, Ohio. Bollinger, Wilma, R. R. 2, Bryant, Ind. Botner, Emmabelle, St. Bernlce, Ind. Bouse, Naomi Lois, Pennville, Ind. Bowers, Leo Vincent, Clifton, 111. Brackett, Lois Jean, 1536 N. Church St., Decatur, III. Bradley, Ardeth Elaine, Marne, Mich. Bradley, Frances Louise, 1147 Madison Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bradley, Helen Esther, 197 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Bradley, Lois Mildred, 197 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Bradley, Ruth Alice, 197 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Breedon, Sarah Elizabeth, 501 Arlington St., Greens- boro, N. C. Breezley, Charlotte Ann, 408 Anderson St., Dan- ville, 111. Bridenbauqh, Geraldine June, R. R. 2, Arcanum, Ohio. Briles, Juana T., Box 254, Kempton, Ind. Bringstaff, Justine J., 630 S. Lincoln Ave., Kanka- kee, 111. Brocklesby, Avanelle Lucille, 363 West Park, Dela- ware, Ohio. Erodien, Elmer, Bourbonnais, 111. Brodien, Ray Arthur, Bourbonnais, 111. Brodsky, Martha, 3249 W. 26th St., Chicago, 111. Brooks, Gloria Sue, 620 East Elm, Lima, Ohio. Brown, Betty Jean, 235 E. Walnut, Canton, 111. Bryant, Kenneth Elvin, 2917 Avenue B., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Buch, Nora, 856 E. Oak, Kankakee, 111. Buck, Mildred Irene, 107 E.Whitney, Louisville, Ky. Burgess, June Loraine, 402 E. Columbia, Mason. Mich. Burgner, Alma Jean, R. R. 3, Chuckey, Tenn. Burrington, Eva Pauline, W. Seminary St., Richland Center, Wis. Burton, Phyllis Jean, 702 N. Broadway, Dayton, Ohio. Bushey, Emily C, 335 N. Forrest Ave., Bradley, Hi. Bushey, Eugene Reed, R. R. 1, Shelby, Ohio. Byrd, Lucinda, Cherokee, N. C. Bti4xlleHi (laiie i Cailey, Ruth Marie, Obetz Station, Columbus , Ohio. Callahan, Charmaine Eloise, N. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, III. Calvin, Ray Glen, R. R. 2, Omaha, III. Campbell, Edith Rose, I 103 John, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Canfield, Raymond, Oregon, III. Cantrell, Betty Marie, 2212 S. Mill, Plainfield, Ind. Carlisle, George K., State St., Mancelona, Mich. Cernecki, Martha, Comins, Mich. Carson, Ruth Evelyn, Roachdale, Ind. Carter, Mable Evaline, R. R. 3, Charlotte, Mich. Cassidy, Ava M., 494 S. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, III. Chance, Ernest Leo, I I 8 ' 2 Blondeau, Keokuk, lov a. Chalfant, Betty, 471 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Chaney, Birdsall Perry, Ceresco, Mich. Chatham, Dean, Brownstown, III. Cheffer, Robert, 1 1 7 S. Washington, Kankakee, 111. Cheffer, William, 1017 S. Washington, Kankakeo, III. Chenault, Virginia T., 766 S. Poplar, Kankakee, III. Chobar, Esther M., Manteno, III. Chord, Myrtle Rose, R. R. I, Bloomington, Ind. Christian, Warren Monroe, 146 Main St., Bourbon- nais. III. Christiansen, Darlene Lucille, 389 S. Poplar, Kan- kakee, III. Christmas, Mary Ellen, 28 W. Florida St., Evans- ville, Ind. Chrlstoffersen, Thomas E., 503 N. Rath Ave., Lud- ington, Mich. Clack, Robert Joseph, 201 N. Penfield, Rantoul, III. Clendenen, Ruth Alberta, 992 Wilson Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Clerico, Irene, I4i7 Nevada Ave., Flint, Mich. Click, Mildred Louise, 1059 Walton Ave., Dayton 7, Ohio. Clingan, Vivian Geraldine, R. R. i, Mansfield, Ohio. Coda, Robert, 1812 W. Station St., Kankakee, III. Coffin, Charles Russell, Jr., 226 Stratford, Fern- dale, Mich. Collins, Mary Elizabeth, 124 Walnut, tHarrisburg, Miss. C ' ollins, Opal, East Main St. St. Paris, Ohio. Collins, Vendetta M., 316 M. Adams, Ottawa, III. Comer, Wanda Gale, 1104 William St., Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo Conley, Cleora Ruth, Bladen, Ohio. Conner, Edith Marie, 305 Hamlin, Mt. Pleasant, Cooley, Ruth Naomi, Box 213, Applecreek, Ohio. Coolidge, Ardee Burr, R. R. I, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Coomer, Hazel, 730 S. Franklin, Oakland City, Ind. Coomer, Laura Pearl, 730 S. Franklin, Oakland Cit) , Ind. Cooper, Louella, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Copelin, Mable Irene, Divernon, 111 Cosens, Grayson V., R. R. I, Levering, Mich. Cottrell, Erma Cleo, 2422 Delmar, Granite City, III. Courtney, Mary Theresa. 309 S. Chicago, Kanka- kee, 111. Craig, Martha Ann, 851 Rodger, Toledo, Ohio. Craver, Bonnie Rose, 455 E. Locust St., Kankakee, III. Cremeans, Helen Juanita, 1225 Linden Ave., Ports- mouth, Ohio. Crews, Betty, M 80 S. Washington, Kankakee, III. Cross, Lee D., 8345 West Hill Road, Swartz Creek, Mich. Crum, Lois Eloise, 1921 8th Ave. S.E., Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. Csolkovits, Margaret, 431 Barlow, Traverse City, Mich. Culbertson, Gerald Johnson, 670 N. Harrison, Kan- kakee, 111. Cunningham, Betty Jean, 6117 S. Green, Chicago, 111. Cunningham, Laura Lucille, 6117 S. Green, Chi- cago, 111. Dafoe, Florence Loretta, 408 Jenne, Grand Ledge, Mich. Daggett, Floy Elizabeth, 207 E. College Ave., Fred- ericktown. Mo. Dailey, Shirley, Box I 17, Fithian, IH. Darnell, Iretha, Harrisburg, III. Darrough, Gerladine M., Sheldon, III. Davidson, Dorothy Knight, 248 N. Cleveland Ave. Bradley, III. Davidson, Marion M., 920 Shelby Ave., Effingham, 111. Davidson, W. Wilson, 1205 S. 5th Ave., Kankakee, III. Davis, Ella Mae, 412 S. Harris Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Davis, Elmer Ray, Keokuk, Iowa. Dayhuff, Delois Mae, 789 Indiana Ave., Spencer, Ind. Dayhuff, Roy Ernest, 789 Indiana Ave., Spencer, Ind. De Board, Velma Irene, 151 15 Paulina, Harvey, III. Deming, Gladys Marie, I 120 Jefferson St., Beards- town, III. Deming, Grace, 1120 Jefferson, Beardstown, 111. Dennis, Juanita Genevive, 4017 22nd Ave. S., Min- neapolis, Minn. Desmond, George C, 223 S. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Desmond, Vada E,, 223 S. Cleveland, Bradley, ill. Devine, Janet Joyce, 804 S. 4th, Watseka, 111. Doerle, Zelpha Jewell, 7541 Jerome St., Maple- wood, Mo. Donnan, Jean Louise, Minier, 111. Donson, Lois Lorraine, 3119 S. Walnut St., Muncle, Ind. Donson, Wanda Evelyn, Leist Cottage I, Bourbon- nais, III. Donson, Wayne H., Leist Cottage I, Bourbonnais, III. Dooley, Beverly Joan, 414 E. Locust, Watseka, 111. Doris, Marilyn, 278 S. Nelson, Kankakee, III. Doud, Harvey Edward, 4398 Marlborough, Detroit, Mich. Drake, Lois Jane, Hemlock, Mich. Durell, Leola Violet, 1371 E. Maple St., Kankakee, III. Durick, Phyllis Jean, 2700 3rd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dye, Grace, 518 W. 2nd St., Bicknell, Ind. Btuae4tt Rjo-iie i Eash, Edith, R. R. 4, Elkhart, Ind. Echternach, Leona F., Box 164, Genoa, III. Egges, Eunice, 265 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Egges, Mary Lucille, 265 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Eichenberger, Walter D., 505 Brush Creek, Kansas City, Mo. Ellis, lllene. 666 Dickerson St., Detroit 15, Mich. Elverd, Mary Elizabeth, 1208 N. 4th St., Toronto, Ohio. Elwanger, Williann Charles, 606 Bailey Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Emahiser, Florence Elizabeth, 366 Park St., Marion, Ohio. Emerson, Lois Marie, 6857 S. Wentworth, Chicago, III. Ergeis, Jennie, 325 N. Station, Kankakee, III. Ensiey, Doris Irene, 200 High St., Kewanee, III. Espich, Magdalene, 476 Elizabeth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ething+on, Oakley V., 708 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, ill. Everett, Ruth Mae, 8280 Epworth, Detroit 4, Mich. Everman, Joyce Juanita, 17 06 Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio. Faber, Warren H., Sheffield St., Saint Anne, III. Farmer, Charles F., 454 E. Fair St., Kankakee, III. Ferris, Verlin Dean, 402 Line St., Columbia City, Ind. Faulkner, Lee Wayne, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Fearn, Daniel Paul, 5331 Holcomb Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ferguson, Alma Lucy, 161 Westmount, Toronto, On- tario, Canada. Ferguson, Esther Eleanor, 161 Westmount, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Ferguson, Robert, 161 Westmount, Toronto, On- tario, Canada. Ferguson, Vivian Ruth, 1825 Ames St., Saginaw, Mich. Fiedler, Carl F., 1717 W. Grand. Beloit, Wis. Fiedler, Chester Paul, 251 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Fiedler, Robert Carroll, R. R. I, Charlevoix, Mich. Fightn-.aster, Bessie Bell, 19 Hartford St., Dayton, Ohio. Finley, Frances Elizabeth, R. R. 5, Wooster, Ohio. Flnley, Maxine, R. R. 5, Wooster, Ohio. Fischer, Bethel Jane, 721 First Ave., S.W., Le Mars, Iowa. Flannery, Glen W., 1706 Jackson St., PortsmoutVi, Ohio. Flaugher, Jewell Vivian, 1332 Center, Portsmouth, Ohio. Foote, William George, Ephraim, Wis. Foster, Jay Emmanuel, R. R., Canton, III. Francis, Ydeen, 1409 E. Court, Kankakee, III. Ftanz, Florence E.. 2834 Lexington, Ashland, Ky. Frazier, Frances Marie, Mason City, Iowa. F ' else, Lucy J., 1130 W. Merchant, Kankakee, III. Freyermuth, Lillian Letitia, 222 ' 2 Walnut, Musca- tine, Iowa. Friday, Diane, 1008 S. Poplar, Kankakee, 111. Fritz, Betty Jean, 1104 S. 6th St., Burlington, Iowa. Frost, Elsie Marie, R. R. 3, Clinton, Ind. Frost, Essie Pearl, R. R. 3, Clinton, Ind. Frost, Lyie N., 1727 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Fruehling, Betty Allen, Montrose, Iowa. Fruehling, Robert Dale, Montrose, Iowa. Fry, Clarence Frederick, 662 E. Haseltine St., Rich- land Center, Wis. F ' ye, Harold La Verne, l53 ' 2 Main, Bourbonnais, III. Fulmer, Wanda Mae, South Market St., Shreve, Ohio. Gale, Esther Marie, 344 E. Summit, Alliance, Ohio. Gale, Imajean, R. R. 7, Box 94, Muncie, Ind. Gale, Verda L., R. R. 7, Box 94, Muncie, Ind. Galyan, M. Fern, 400 S. Lincoln, Bloomington, Ind. Gardner, Raymond Vincent, Hamilton, O. Gardner, Sally, Hamilton, Ohio. Garvin, Wllma Ruth, 916 LIndsey St., South Bend, Ind. Gephart, Frances Jean, 1220 S. Mass., Mason City, Iowa. Gernon, Rosetta J, 241 S. Chicago Ave., Kanka- kee, 111. Gibson, Lois Laura, R. R. 1, St. Charles, 111. Gilbert, Mary Esther, 305 Gramont Ave,, Dayton, Ohio. Godby, David William, Francisco, Ind. Godby, Robert Otto, Francisco, Ind. Goen, Donald L., 201 Spring St., Brownstown, Ind. Goff, Catherine, 617 S. Scioto St., Circleville, Ohio. Goodwin, Betty Elizabeth, 67 E. Dunedin Road, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Goodwin, Klturah Kay, 333 S. 5th St., Richmond Ind. Gotschall, Ella, 134 N. Branson, Marion, Ind. Gough, Edward William, 1143 Wilson Dr., Kan- kakee, III. Gower, Julie P., 641 S. Indiana Ave., Kankakee, 111. Gray, Alice Lois, 109 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Gray, Marjorle Marian, 109 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Gray, Pearl Imojean, 10430 LIppincott, Davison, Mich. Gray, William Glenn, 109 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Green, James Bresee, 634 S. 18th, New Castle, Ind. Greenberq, Kenneth, 1133 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Greenberg, Susan Rae, 1133 S. Evergreen, Kanka- kee, III. Greenlee, Eileen Frances, 1086 E. Eagle, Kankakee, 111. Gregory, Clarlbel, 13914 Wentworth Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Gresser, Martha Ellen, 3400 Hartmetz Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. Grider, Joseph Kenneth, 5519 Missouri, East St. Louis, 111. Griffith, Arthur Jesse, Olivet Nazarene Collegs, Kankakee, 111. Griffith, Ruth Anna, 543 E. Chestnut St., Corydon, Ind. Grimm, Lloyd Douglas, 421 N. Maple, Lancaster, Ohio. Grimshaw, Eileen Wellman, 577 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, HI. Gustafson, Perm, 35 S. Ray Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. Habegger, Mary E., R. R., Geneva, Ind. Haffner, Margaret Madonna, 450 E. Fourth St., Ridgevllle, Ind. Hagley, Joanne Marie, River St., Kankakee, III. Hamilton, Celestia Irene, 3021 Reading, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Hamilton, Ruth Baker White, 3021 Reading, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Hammond, John W., 212 S. Prairie Ave., Bradley, III. Hardwick, Marjorie H.. 622 N. Wall St., Hartford City, Ind. Harold, Robert Carl, 6 1 4I 2 Third, Fort Wayne, Ind., Harshman, Dona Marie, Griggsville, III. Harshman, Virginia Ann, Griggsville, III. Hatton, Harry C, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. hatton, James E., 719 Maple St., Columbus, Ind. Hawkins, Luella, 28! N. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Hawkins, Mazetta, Monroeville, Ind. Hawkins, Mary Alice, Monroeville, Ind. Hayes, Cecil, N. Washington, Bradley, III. Hayes, Rosemary, 174 N. Washington, Bradley, III. Hazzard, Charlotte, 4148 Bowman Ave., Indianapo- lis, Ind. Hazzard, Preston C, 420 E. Water St., Kankakee, III. Heizer, Wilbur, Sergent Bluffs, Iowa. Heldenbrand, Lucile, 1 04 ' 2 S. Diamond, Mansfield, Ohio. Hendricks, Robert A., 36 N. Randolph, Shelbyville, Ind. Hendrickson, Arthula, 1120 E. Leafland Ave., De- catur, 111. Hendrickson, Dortha, 1120 E. Leafland Ave., De- catur, 111. hendrickson, Gertrude Shockley, 1437 N. Wilson St., Decatur, III Henry, Ralph, 234 West Broadway, Bradley, 111. Hess, Eileen, Fredericktown, Ohio. Hieftje, John R., 2089 Addison St., Muskegon, Mich. Higgins, Charles E., R. R. 3, Winchester, Ind. Hill, Catherine, 33 E. Surrey Drive, Dorchester Ter- race, Charleston, S. C. Hill, Joyce Ismae, 1504 Maumir, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hillman, James, Paxton, 111. Hodges, Thelma Mae, 4407 Hunt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Holloway, Geraldine Esther, 4562a Oakland, St. Louis, Mo. Holloway, Marion B., 4562a Oakland, St. Louis, Mo. Holman, Alva Gertrude, R. R. 2, Steele, Mo. Holman, Ethel, R. R. 2, Steele, Mo. Holman, James, R. R. 2, Steele, Mo. Holman, Ruth, R. R. 2, Steele, Mo. Holstein, James Drury, Ethel, W. Va. Honaker, James, Box 171, Centerville, Ind. Honaker, Lora Wright, R. R. I, Wheelsburg, Ohio. Hoots, Nellie, 1575 Florence Ave., Galesburg, III. Hopson, Fred, Birmingham, Mich. Horine, Betty Jo, 35 Roy St., Bourbonnais, III. Horine, James, 35 Roy St., Bourbonnais, 111. Horton, Phyllis, Box 26, R. R. 2, Elgin, III. Houghtaling, Ruth Marie, 408 N. Ferry St., Grand Haven, Mich. Howard, Estella Eiline, 1344 Miami Chapel Rd., Dayton, Ohio. Howe, Marjorie P., 1508 Gartland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Btu dedii Raiie Hubartt, Paul, 734 N. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, 111. Hubbard, Elizabeth L., 1514 Cass St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Huppert, Beverly, 1454 Locust, Terre Haute, Ind. Hurt, Gilley Blanche, Tangier, Ind. Hurt, Nelva Cornelia, Tangier, Ind. Huston, Maudie I., R. R. 2, Junction City, Ohio. Huston, Norma Evelyn, R. R. 2, Junction City, Ohio. Ida, Charles, 44 Nichols St., Lowel Ives, Dorothy, Wright City, Mo. Ind. Jackson, Marie, R. R. 2, Vincennes, Ind. Jackson, Thelma, 918 Monroe St., Elkhart, Ind. Jahde, Lois, Hornick, Iowa. James, C. Cleve, Box 83, Ontonagon, Mich. 3k, 1794 Amherst Ave., Cleveland, Lorna, Ohio. Johnson, Berniece, R. R. 3, Hartford City, Ind. Johnson, Elizabeth, Mancelona, Mich. Johnson, Gunnard L., New Lathrop, Mich. Johnson, Harold Maxine, 727 S. Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, HI. Johnson, Lorraine, 533 E. Willow St., Kankakee, III. Johnson, Moody, 327 Currahee, Toccoa, Ga. Johnson, Roberta Kay, 484 S. Elm, Kankakee, III. Johnston, Edythe, 161 Park St., Adrian, Mich. Jones, Lyie, 19 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, 111. Jones, Ruth Frances, Muskegon, Mich. Karrick, Betty Jane, 720 Dayton Ave., Findlay, Ohio. Kauffman, Corlnne, 920 Congress, Saginaw, Mich. Kceslar, Beverly Elaine, R. R. I, Burr Oak, Mich. Kaiser, Jay, 254 W. Woodruff Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Kelley, Selden D., 14032 Ohio, Detroit, Mich. Kemper, William, Tamms, 111. Kent, Norene, 529 West Battell St., MIshawaka, Kenworthy, Frances, 51 S. 23rd St., Richmond, Kerns, Allen, 10 Water St., Bourbonnais, 111. Kerns, Wendell Rodger, 431 E. 18th, Columbus, Ohio. Kerns, Jean, 10 Water St., Bourbonnais, 111. Kerr, Jacquelyn Sue, 435 Grove, Bradley, 111. Kerr, Marilyn Joan, 435 Grove, Bradley, 111. Kerr, Theodore Martin, 435 Grove, Bradley, Kettelson, Madice Lorell, 239 Minnie St. Lake, III. Ketterman, Edith, R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Ind. Keynon, E. Harvev, Mitchell, Ind. Killlon, Dorothy, 621 S. 16th St., Herrin, 111. Kllllon, Madge P,. 458 N. Vasseur, Bradlev, III. Killion, Robert S., 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Kmg, David M., 3020 Sacramento St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. King, Ruth G., Deurhars, Ind. King, Wanda, 960 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, 111. Alverda, 227 Overdale St., Morgantown, W. Va. Mary Jo, 2611 Ind. Ind. Crystal Kinney, Kinsey, Kinsey, Kinsey, Kitt, Koehue N. 12? St., 12th Indianapolis, Coshocton, Ind. Mildred Wilde, Ohio. Robert C, 261 I Ind. Katherine Louise, Ohio. Klanska, Lillle, 356 W. Water St., Kankakee, III. Klein, Miriam M., 234 W. Broadway, Bradlev, 111. Klepfer, Marjorie L., 1448 N. King Ave., Indianap- olis, Ind. Koehue St., Indianapolis, Kitt-rldge Farm, Xenia, StMlLe4tt (laiie Klink, Betsy Jean, 101 N. Schoenbeck Rd., Mt. Pros- pect, III. Kllnk, Ida Mae, 101 N. Schoenbeck Rd., Mt. Pros- pect, III. Klink, Virginia Elizabeth, 101 N. Schoenbeck Rd., Mt. Prospect, III. Knepper, Vera Lee, 315 Wellworth Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. Knox, Frances M., 196 S. Prairie Ave., Bradley, ill. Konz, Virginia Ruth, 1427 Yates St., Toledo, Ohio. Krabill, William, 1208 E. Monroe, Mt. Pleasant, lov a. Kurtz, Marie Mildred, R. R. 2. Elkhart, Ind. La Crosse, Vv ' ayne, 342 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Lain, Philip Jackson, 666 N. hiarrison Ave., Kanka- kee, III. Laird, Grace, 226 Jackson St., Tiffin, Ohio. Landreth, Betty Lou, 120 N. Olive St., St. Elmo, 111. Langholf, Marie, Ghana, III. La Roche, Darlene Lucy, 960 Wilson Drive, Kanka- kee, III. Larrabee, Ada L., R. R. 3, Menomonie, Wis. Larrabee, Verna Mae, R. R. 3, Menomonie, Wis. Lashbrook, Paul A., R. R. 2, Westfield, III. Lawrence, William HHarold, 219 E. Gourt, Kanka- kee, III. Laymon, James Riley, Areola, III. Leach, Esther Kendall, 233 S. Woodward Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Learning, Lavera, 1210 S. Maple, Marion, Ind. Leezer, Betty Jean, 2039 Rankin Ave. Golumb ' .is, Ohio. Leithauser, Gene, 707 St. Glair, Detroit, Mich. Leitsch, Margie, 2222 W. Van Buren, Phoenix, Ariz. Leitsch, Wilma, 2222 W. Van Buren, Phoenix, Ariz. Lemaster, Ben, 9 Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Lemaster, Juanita Gross, 9 Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Lewis, L. Patience, 901 Burdette St., Mishawaka, Ind. Lindquist, Martha, 1467 hiampton Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Link, Doris, 2653 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Little, Geraldine, 1514 E. Glay, Decatur, 111. Locher, Tweena Mae, 1902 hiigh St., Portsmouth, Ohio. Lochner, Edna, Ghurubusco, Ind. Long, Gladys L., Merritt, Mich. Long, Ruth Jane, Merritt, Mich. Lottinville, Barbara, 1065 S. Edna, Kankakee, III. Lower, Fred, 170 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, III. Lowery, Opal, 607 hiendrick, Mishawaka, Ind. McBroom, Mrs. Margaret, 1165 S. Fifth Ave., Kan- kakee, III. McClain, Barbara, 112 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. McClain, Ruth. 112 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. McGlellan, Dorothy L., 2301 S. Fifth St., Elkhart, Ind. McGracken, John H., 1130 S. Myrtle Ave., Kanka- kee, III. McGuire, June, 401 W. Barnes, Lansing, Mich. Mcintosh, Virgie Lee, 377 S. Greenwood, Kanka- kee, III. McNiel, Ruth E., 8961 S. Vassar Rd„ Millington, Mich. McNutt, Vada Jean. 403 Michigan Ave., Auburn, Ind. McQueen, Ancil W., 4039 Catherine Ave., Nor- wood, Ohio. McQueen, Ronald, 4039 Catherine Ave., Norwood, Ohio. Main, Lorraine E., 516 W. Baker St., Flint, Mich. Maish, Harold J., I96I 2 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Malone, Grace Elizabeth, 2225 Montana, St. Louis, Mo. Manns, Thomas L., 601 N. Hobbie Ave., Kankakee, III. Markins, Reuhama E., Tile Station, Zanesville, Ohio Martin, Amaryllis, 206 Johnson St., Morrison, III. Massie, Erma, R. R. I, Ironton, Ohio. Mathis, Don, 581 S. hiarrison, Kankakee, III. Matthews, Wanda, R. R. 3, Shelbyville, III. Max, Hlomer L., Williamsville, III. Mayes, Mildred, R. R. 3, Rossville, Ga. Meador, Irene, 706 Julian St., Greensboro, N. C. Meadows, Harold Willis, 415 S. Mill St., OIney, ' II. Measell, June, 344 Whittemore St., Pontiac, Mich. t Iedcalf, Robert, 314 E. Tenth St., Bloomington, Ind. Meixsell, Orville, 371 S. Grand Ave., Bradley, 111. Mesler, Gertrude, R. R. 2, Toronto, Ohio. Michels, Lois Averil, 912 W. Maple St., Champaign, III. Milby, W. Eudell, Leist Cottage No. 4, Bourbon- nais, III. Miller, Eula Marie, R. R. 2, Centerville, Iowa. Miller, Gladwin, 27505 Ford Road, Garden City, Mich. Miller, Marjorie Maxine, 15 Hayes, Burlington, Iowa. Miller, Rex, R. R. 2, Centerville, Iowa. Miller, Viola Ruth, R. R. I, Uniontown, Ohio. Miller, Violet M., R. R. 10, West Toledo, Ohio. Millon, Margaret, 744 N. Dearborn Ave., Kank.3- kee. 111. Mingledorff, J. P., Box 43, Douglas, Ga. Mingus, James A., 257 W. Belleview, Indianapolis, Ind. Mitten, Donald Lewis, 16 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Moore, Ray Allen, I 123 N. Benton, St. Charles, Mo. Morgan, Betty Lou, 817 McKinley, Ann Arbor, Mich. Morgan, Doris, R. R. 3, Warren, Ind. Morgan, Mary Pat, 1090 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111. Moriarity, Ruth Ellen, 1221 Newman, Indianapolis, Ind. Moroff, Genevieve, 1521 E. Court St., Kankakee, 111. Morris, Thomas J., 267 N. Indiana, Kankakee, 111. Morsch, Esther Naomi, 300 E. Oklahoma Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Moss, Dorothy, 4901 Griswold, Port Huron, Mich. Murphy, Joan, 108 S. Emerson, Indianapolis, Ind. Murphy, Nadine, 719 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111. Myers, Carol, Minier, 111. Nesseth, Herbert, 511 Oakridge, Ferndale, Mich. Neumann, Robert E., 556 S. Tonner Ave., Kankakee, 111. Noble, Paul R., 6552 Kenwood, Chicago, III. Nock, Lois Anne, 1805 Oakridge St., Dayton, 7, Ohio. Btddoe doited Norman, Befty E., 259 S. Michigan Ave., Bradlev, III. Norrick, Dorothy, 595 Industrial Ave., Kankakee, III. Nossett, Esther Ruth, 530 W. College, Oakland City, Ind. Nunley, Gloria Jean, 212 London St., Portsmouth, Va. Nutt, Selden Zell, 10600 S. Perry Ave., Chicago, IH. Oakes, Vandalou, 148 Albert Blvd., Kankakee, III. O ' Connor, Len, 604 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Offerman, Hazel, 1194 S. 6th, Kankakee, III. Cfferman, Jean, 1194 S. 6th, Kankakee, III. Olsen, Erval H., Britt, Iowa. Olson, Herman Daniel, 10970 205th St., St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Oman, Helena, 863 Summit St., Findlay, Ohio. Oman, Paul, 732 N. 43rd Ave. E., Duluth, Minn. Oswalt, Rosellen Bradbury, 614 W. Garfield, Cen- terville, Iowa. Overton, Mozelle, Odon, Ind. Page, Luther E., 420 E. Water St., Kankakee, III. Palmer, James, Delta, Mo. Parker, Vivian, 6607 W. 28th St., Gary, Ind. Parkman, Constance, Langley Route, Glenwood, Ark. Parrott, John, 512 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, III. Pasko, Audrey Mae, 332 ' 2 Schuyler, Bradley, III. Pasko, Chest er P., 3321 2 Schuyler, Bradley, III. Patterson, Dorothy, R. R. 6, Danville, III. Pauley, Mildred I., 4226 Maple St., New Boston, Ohio. Pearlman, Lois, 529 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Peel, Marjorie, R. R. 2, Evart, III. Peoples, Betty Jane, 907 Dayton Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio. Perkins, John D., 165 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Perkins, M. Juanita, 165 Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Perry, Catherine Beatrice, 1329 Broadway, Vln- cennes, Ind. Pe+rie, David F., 3001 Grasmer Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Petrie, Martha Ann, 3001 Grasmer Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Pfeil, Henrietta, Peotone, III. Philebaum, Violet Jeanne, Floral Ave., Portland, Ind. Phillips, Alta Aileen, 1434 N. Sierra Bonita, Pasa- dena, Calif. Phillips, Marie, 451 N. Walcott, Indianapolis, Ind. Pierce, Erma, 112 E. Hodge, Lansing, Mich. Pigott, Gloria J., 13138 Stoepel, Detroit, Mich. Piper, Ethel M., Manteno, III. Poccia, John, 3408 Dearborne St., Detroit, Mich. Pommier, Veronia, 245 South May, Kankakee, III. Porter, William, R. R. I, Havana, III. Fetter, David Henry, Aroma Park, III. Powers, Dudley J., 4311 Ashley Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Preston, Claude R., 2109 Utah Ave., Flint, Mich. Proegler, Millie L., 431 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Psaute, Ruth, 602 N. 5th St., Auburn, III. P.aab, Ruby Imogene, R. R. 5, Brazil, Ind. Reiche, Victoria Maud, 465 E. Water St., Kankakee, III. Randolph, Madonna Elizabeth, Fredericktown, Mo. Ratcliffe, Iva Darlene, 2505 Ave. D., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ray, Bonnie, 447 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Ream, Marie Esther, Clayton, Mich. Reasoner, Eleanor June, 1109 Maple Row, Elkhart, Ind. Reed, Corinne Ethel, 2807 Oak Grove, Toledo, Ohio. Reedy, Leroy Harold, 2334 St. James, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rehr, Carolyn A., 408 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, III. Reiss, Freida Violet, 1040 N. County Line, Fostoria, Ohio. Reitmeyer, Dora, 211 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Rice, William Allen, 24 Convent St., Bourbonnais, III. Richards , Glenn C, North Manchester, Ind. Riddle, Claude Eugene, 211 Lynn St., Reading, Mich. Riddle, Mrs. Ruth Farris, 912 W.Jefferson, Auburn, III. Riddle, Effie Marie, 211 Lynn St., Reading, Mich. Riddle, Vanora Bernadine, R. R. I, Chariton, Iowa. Riggs, Clara Ruth, 1708 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. Riggs, Mattie M. (Pat), 1708 S. Bull St., Savannah, Ga. Riordan, Paul O., 1133 W. Williams St., Kankakee, III. Robertson, Wilma Jean, 2806 Gallia St., Ports- mouth, Ohio. Rodenburg, Juanita Feme, 312 Henry St., Freder- icktown, Mo. Rodenburg, Ruby G., 312 Henry St., Fredericktown, Mo. Rodgers, Paul Matthew, 2926 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio. Romeril, Martha Leah, 1531 E. Ohio St., Indianap- olis, Ind. Romeril, Richard Dale, 1531 E. Ohio St., Indianap- olis, Ind. Rose, Gladys Marie, 2609 Elmo Place, Middletown, Ohio. Roth, Betty Adell, Monroeville, Ind. Ruby, Fern Lois, 14915 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Mich. Rulison, Jack Vincent, 497 E. River Drive, Kanka- kee, III. Rush, Helen Louise, Gosport, Ind. Rylander, Agnes Eleanore, 15560 Normandy Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sanborn, Mary Grace, Larue, Ohio. Scammahorn, Edgar Eugene, 865 West Eldorado, Decatur, III. Scharer, Eleanor Lois, 1665 Wagner St., Pasadena 4, California. Schmidt, Irene Josephine, 153 E. Stewart Ave., Flint, Mich. Schramm, Geneva Alice, 362 Cummings St., Wi- nona, Minn. Schriner, Reba C, 343 N. Dearborn, Kankakee, III. Schug, Shirley Ann, 405 E. Water St., Berne, Ind. Schuver, Ruby Imogene, 100 S. Britt St., Britt, Iowa. Schuyler, Gladys Rosella, West Baden Springs, Ind. Schwyn, Frances Marie, Winchester, Ind. Bt44de4ii (laiieA Scott, Richard Lynn, 211 E. Centennial, Muncie, Ind. Scripter, Donald Eugene, R. R. 4, Rensselaer, Ind. £ebby, Lois Helen, 408 E. Church St., Sandwich, III. Seiger, Mary Alice, 1604 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Seitz, Dorothy Mae, Piedmont, Mo. Selix, Hazel La Vern, Princeton, Minn. Shalley, Russell Eugene, 398 ' 2 N. Dearborn, Kanka- kee, III. Shaw, James Stewart, 1654 Court St., Kankakee, HI. Shearer, Jena Maxine, 657 Cleveland St., Marion, Ohio. Sheldon, Newman Howard, R. R. I, Churubusco. Ind. Sherwood, Anna Marie, 3 1 3 E. Ninth St., Conners- viile, Ind. Shipley, Leroy Eugene, 7237 W. 23rd St., Gary, Ind. Shlpman, Sidney Paul, Delta, Ohio. Shockley, Dolly Marie, 235 N. Walcott St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Shoemaker, E. Lewis, 447 E. River, Kankakee, ill. Shoemaker, Ruth, 447 E. River, Kankakee, 111. Short, Priscilla Ann, 1208 Broadway, Vincennes, Ind. Shrider, Betty Lucille, R. R. I, LaFayette, Ohio. Shroll, Miriam Louise, 524 Arlington, Des Plaines, III. Shuman, Margarette, R. R. 4, Kankakee, III. Silvernail, Pauline H., Cass City, Mich. Simmons, Alvin Lewis, R. R., Kingston, Mich. Simon, Hovey Stanley, 638 W. Broadway, Bradley, III. Sipes, Eugenie, Bloomingdale, Mich. Skaggs, Ahleida Madlne, 3665 Blaine Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. Slack, Dorothy Lorraine, R. R. 2, Vevay, Ind. Small, Naomi Esther, 610 Oakley, Evansvllle II, Ind. Smith, Agatha Delle, 47 Cloverdale, R. R. 4, Vin- cennes, Ind. Smith, Bethel Marie, Intercession City, Fla. Smith, Brodis Thomas, Colfax, 111. Smith, Dorothy Ann, 3251 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Smith, Elizabeth A., 76 ' 2 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, 111. Smith, Geneva Kathryn, R. R. 4, Vincennes, Ind. Smith, Henry Louis, East Ash St., Mason, Mich. Smith, Margaret Clare, 76 ' 2 Marsile St., Bourbon- nais, III. Smith, Mildred Katheryn. 329 Albert, Kankakee, 111. Sneesby, Lillian Jane, Carthage, S. Dak. Snell, John Jacob, Elkhart, Ind. Snodgrass, Mary Janette, R. R. 3, Clinton, Ind. Snyder, Esther Naomi, 136 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Spangler, Edwin Arthur, 435 Broadway, Bradley, 111. Sparks, Charles Kenneth, 1726 Mabert Road, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Sparks, Glenn Keith, Olivet Nazarene College, Kan- kakee, III. Sparks, Lov ell H., 1726 Mabert Road, Portsmouth, Ohio. Sparks, Marcella, Grahn, Ky. Sparks, Margie Mae, 1726 Mabert Road, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Specklen, Elbert Roy, 827 W. Jefferson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Spencer, Georgie Rae, R. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. Squires, Helen, 4117 Buell Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Stadler, Lola, R. R. I, New Ross, Ind. Starr, Eunice, 912 Everhard, Jackson, Mich. Starr, Jane, 501 S. Lincoln, Springfield, III. Starr, June, 501 S. Lincoln, Springfield, III. Starr, Lois, 912 Everhard, Jackson, Mich. Stephens, Ida Albert, 2M Daniel St., Sikeston, Mo. Stevenson, James J., 11434 South Park, Chicago, 111. Stiles, Helen Faye, Le Roy, Mich. Stiles, Sylvia, 322 E. Station, Kankakee, 111. St. John, Clare, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, HI. St. John, Josephine, 136 St. John St., Highland, Mich. Stoops, Wesley Philson, 335 Prairie St., Bradley, III. Sirahl, Jean, R. R. 2, Roseville, Ohio. Strong, Celia, R. R. I, Parker, Ind. Studebaker, Paul D., 655 N. Mulberry, Muncie, Ind. Si ' ueber, Virginia Lee, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. StuII, Elsie, 307 E. Pleasant St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Sturgeon, Geneva L., 530 W. North St., Bradley, 111. Sturgeon, Theodore, 530 W. North St., Bradley, HI. Sullivan, Irving E., 56 Fuller, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Summers, Clifton, R. R. 2, Maud, Okla. Summers, Rose F., 530 East Front St., Logan, Ohio. Supernois, Alice L., 130 King St., Highland, Mich. Swaim, Jean, 1122 E. Court, Kankakee, 111. Swan, Pauline, 365 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Swank, Iris E., 202 S. 2nd St., Charleston, Mo. Swanson, Robert Lee, Bloomington, 111. Swartz, Raymond, Jr., 322 W. 44th, New York, N. Y. Sweet, Mary, Bourbonnais, HI. Swisher, Darl, 260 N. Wabash, Bradley, 111. Talbert, Beatrice, 1005 E. 4th. Mitchell, S. Dak. Tate, Angelina, 3001 Marshall Ave., Mattoon, III. Taylor, Evelyn, 621 W. Maine, Ottumwa, Iowa. Taylor, Thelma C, R. R. I, Manteno, 111. Templin, Winifred M., Ashley, Ind. Tharp, Sarah E., R. R. I, Lynn, Ind. Thompson, John, R. R. 2, Kankakee, 111. Thompson, Mary I., R. R. 2, Bov 175, Clayton, Ind. Thompson, Mildred, I 134 Hartzell, New Haven, Ind. Thompson, Virginia R., 41 I Nordale Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Thornton, Clarence W., 1062 N. Schuyler, Kanka- kee, 111. Tibbs, Bessie, 3317 Rhodes Ave., New Boston, Ohio. TIbbs, James W., Osborn, Ohio. Timmons, Barbara, 1601 S. Franklin St., Muncie, Ind. Tompkins, Charles, 505 N. Grand, Bradley, 111. Tompkins, Clara, 505 N. Grand, Bradley, 111. Toohey, Betty Lou, 384 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111. Tooley, Carol Evangeline, 705 Baline St., Princeton, Ind. Trimble, Tim, 511 E. Chicago Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Tripp, Esther Eymira, 435 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111. Trudeau, Bonnie, 254 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, 111. Trudeau, Douglas, 254 S. Nelson Ave,, Kankakee, 111. Twyford, Glenna, 802 South East St., Jacksonville, Ulveling, Gwendolyn Sue, Kankakee, HI. Unger, Hazel V., R. R. 2, Logan, Ohio. Vasfbinder, Walter, 214 Main St., Bourbonnals, III. Von Seggen, Donita, Bonaparte, Iowa. Wagner, Thelma, R. R. 2, Cambridge, Ohio. Walls, Lyndon A., Olivet Nazarene College, Kan- kakee, III. Ward, Harriet, 332 S. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 111. V ard, Roger H., 522 St. Mary ' s St., Decatur, Ind. Wardlow, Donald C, 128 Colonnbia Ave., New Castle, Ind. Warland, John, 21! N. Washington St., Loweli, Mich. Wassberg, Gladys, Balsam Lake, Wis. Watson, Ruth E„ 1005 Miami St., Urbana, Ohio. Wayland, Donald Lee, 3880 Maryland St., Gary, Ind. Weakley, Evelyn R., 312 S. Wabash, Bradley, III. Weaver, Frances, 6517 W. Se cond St., Dayton, Ohio. Weaver, Lucille, Strawberry St., Dundie, Mich. Weeks, James, 295 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III. V eeks, Violet, 295 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III. V ehmeier, Lawrence, 7529 Jos. Campau, Detroit I I, Mich. Welch, Ortive Lee, R. R. 2, Clyde, Ohio. Wellman, Donald, 577 S. Chicago, Kankakee, III. Wells, Alberta Ellen, Doronna Apt. 4, Sixth and High Sts., Hamilton, Ohio. Welton, Wayne E., 1218 Cleveland, Hobart West, Clifton Calvin, 384 N. Forest St., Br, III. V, ' ' est, Lavell, 384 N. Forest St., Bradley, III. Westmark, Raymond, R, R. 2, Hopkins, Minn. V heeldon, Calvin C, 1612 W. 2nd, Marion, Ind. Wheeler, Lester Douglas, R. R. I, Attica, Mich. White, George W., 332 North Wabash, Bradley, III. White, John L., 718 E. Austin, Flint 5, Mich. Whitehead, Janice, 352 S. Elm, Kankakee, III. Whitlatch, Forrest E., Liberty Center, Iowa. Wickersham, Gordon, 104 Crestmont Rd., Bing- hampton, N. Y. Widger, Esther M., 196 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III. Widger, Flora B., Monticello, Minn. Widger, Frances, Monticello, Minn. Wilcox, Ruth, 2641 Fairbanks Ave., Gary, Ind. Wilkinson, Melvin L., 340 S. 6th St„ New Castle, Ind. Wilkinson, Susan, 13731 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Ind. dley. Std deHi Haiie i Willfong, Ruth, 1003 Burlington Ave., Universiiy Park, Iowa. Williams, Betty, 1138 Bartlett St., Burlington, Iowa. Williams, Florence M., 503 S. Poplar, Kankakee, III. Williams, Glen Woodrow, 110 S. Forrest, Marion, Ind. Williams, Goldie M., Columbus, Ind. Williams, Isabelle, 740 E. State St., Jacksonville, III. Williams, Mary, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III. V illiams, Mary Louise, 2710 N. Mason, Chicago 39, III. Willaims, Mary Rosetta, No. 3 Leist Cottage, Bour- bonnals, III. Williams, Ramona Ann, 944 N. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Wilson, Helen Frances, R. R. 7, Manchester, Ohio. Wilson, Jean, 2317 7th St., Columbus, Ga. Wilson, Merton H., 2005 Lincoln St., Saginaw, Mich. Wilson, Milton, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. III. Wilson, Ruth, Sciota, 111. Wilson, Stanley E., Box 201, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Wilson, Thomas, 2317 7th St., Columbus, Ga. Wind, Barbara, 1115 University, Burlington, Iowa. Wind, James Wesley, 1115 University, Burlington, Iowa. Windoffer, DeLores, 1600 South Buckeye St., Ko- komo, Ind. Windoffer, Irwin, 250 N. Main St., Bourbonnals, ill. Wine, Mary, 534 Richmond St., Winchester, Ind. Winget, Ruby, 59 W. Park Ave., Columbus 8, Ohio Winters, Estalene, 430 Wall Ave., Cambridqe, Ohio. WItbeck, Robert, 3020 Minerva, Ferndale, Mich. Wolf, Carl, 896 S, Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Wolf, Edna, R. R. 21, Box 299, Bluffton, Ind. Wood, Bertha, 525 W. 107th St., Chicago, III. Wood, Kathryn, R. R. I, Greensboro, N. C. Woodrich, Arlene, R. R. I, Kankakee, 111. Worst, Marjorie J., R. R. I, West Salem, Ohio. Wright, William, 112 West Broadway, Mishawaka, Ind. Wynn, Glenagene, Bradley, 111. Wynn, Lowell May, Bradley, III. York, Naomi, 43 E. 154th St., Harvey, 111. ork, William R., Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III. Yong, John Warren, 918 31st St., South Bend, Ind. Young, Margaret Louise, 714 E. Blackford Ave., Evansville, Ind. Young, Mary Alice, R. R. 5, Marion, Ohio. Young, Raymond M., 3786 W. 137th St., Cleveland, Ohio. ounts, Ruth, R. R. I, Three Rivers, Mich. Zachary, Beecher, 1005 E. Main, Clinton, III. Zackmire, Lois, R. R. I, Chicago Heights, 111. Zeisler, Frederick, 809 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Zimmerman, Dalene, 323 S. Vine St., Marlon, Ohio. Zook, Kathryn Frances, 821 Oakland, Elkhart, Ind. Zurcher, Iva, R. R. I, Monroe, Ind. N, Y. R S- Boosters for Olivet REV. M. KIMBER MOULTON REV. LAURISTON J. DUBOIS General President General Secretary CHICAGO CENTRAL: OLIVET COLLEGE CHURCH Walter Elchenberger, President BLOOMINGTON Pauline Swanson, President CHICAGO FIRST CHURCH Walter Ketel, President MARSEILLES Reeda Asher, President OTTAWA J. R. Chapman, President STERLING Hazel Lawrence, President CENTRAL OHIO: DARBYDALE Thelma Martindale, President ELM ST. DELAWARE Edith Ross, President FOSTORIA CHURCH Nora Smith, President MANSFIELD Clarence Rice, President MT. VERNON Chauncey Hayes, President PORTSMOUTH NAUVOO Ruth Evans, President NEW BOSTON Lorraine Sparks, President NEWCOMERSTOWN Russel Emier, President PORTHMOUTH FIRST CHURCH -. Jewel Flaugher, President PORTSMOUTH SCIOTOVILLE Goldie Whitely, President SPRINGFIELD FIRST Marion H. Baker, President , TIFFIN Grace Laird, President COLUMBUS WARREN AVE Irene R. Manley, President WHEELERSBURG Ruby Plummer, President WESTERN OHIO: BETHEL Viola S. Barton, President CINCINNATI PRICE HILL Cora McKinley, President CINCINNATI STANTON AVE Elbert Pence, President FT. RECOVERY Nellie A. Heis, President ST. PARIS Mrs. Earl Pence, President TOLEDO MANHATTAN Ida Mae McCowan, President TOLEDO DORWOOD Mary Jane Milbourn, President TROY Carolyn McDonald, President WAUSEON Mrs. Wesley K. Poole, President MISSOURI: ST. LOUIS FIRST Claude Jenkins, President LAFAYETTER PARK Katherine Babb, President ESTHER FLAT RIVER Cecil Reeder, President MICHIGAN: CADILLAC Myrtle Kampe, President CORY THREE RIVERS Margueret Norton, President EAST DETROIT Norman Winslow, President FLINT CENTRAL Edwin Fisher, President FLINT FIRST Eleanor Parks, President FLINT WEST Margaret Harwood, President GRAND LEDGE Florence Skiffinton, President HOWELL Don Smith, President LAPEER Arnold Spresney, President LANSING FIRST Clare Phillips, President LANSING MIFFLIN L Evert, President LANSING NORTH STREET Erma Gilhert, President MILLINGTON Luella M. Nunn, President MONTROSE Lulu Love, President NORTH STAR Helen Palmer, President OWOSSO Vern Hulliberger, President PONTIAC SECOND Wilma Pinner, President VAN DYKE Robert Boetmen, President NORTHEASTERN INDIANA: NEWCASTLE BROAD ST Mrs. Clarence Griffith, President HUNTINGTON Leroy Pasko, President PERU FIRST Alvin Aller, President WARREN Sylvester Winningham, President ELKHART FIRST Audrey O. Cook, President FT. WAYNE FIRST Marcile Simon, President NORTH MANCHESTER H. G. Hatfield, President IOWA: CEDAR RAPIDS Mrs. J. R. Strong, President CENTERVILLE G. R. Bryant, President MASON CITY Marie M. Oelkers, President MT. PLEASANT DuWayne Vance, President SIOUX CITY NORTHWEST INDIANA: LOWELL Norma R. Leach, President WISCONSIN: BELOIT Mabel Leiber, President INDIANAPOLIS: CONNERSVILLE Mrs. Dewey Steele, President Cage One Hundred Forty-nine . r COMPLIMENTS Illinois District R. V. STARR, D.D. Disfrict Superintendent WITH SINCERE APPRECIATIONS FOR OLIVET ACHIEVEMENTS FAITH FOR ITS GREATER POSSIBILITIES REV. PAUL LEE District N. Y. P. S. President PAUL COLEMAN Serving His Tenth Year as Pastor of The First Church of the Nazarene LYON AT WEST WOOD Flint, Michigan HIS STAFF AND ENTIRE CONGREGATION UNITE IN WISHING THE CLASS OF 1945 SPIRITUAL PROS- PERITY THROUGH GOD ' S RICH BLESSINGS IN THE YEARS AHEAD! FLORENCE COLEMAN WENDELL STEAD ELEANOR PARKS WILSON WHEELER Director of Music, High Treasurer Pres. Nazarene Young Financial Secretary School Group Super- Official Board People ' s Society Official Board visor, S. S. Juniors OUR SLOGAN: The BIG CHURCH with the BIG HEART and the BIG CROWDS! ROSCOE HOUGH Director Religious Education CATHERINE GUERNSEY Pres. Young Women ' s Foreign Missionary Soc. EDWIN FARROW Secretary Official Board MILDRED HOUGH Pres. Women ' s Forei gn Missionary Society Teacher. Young Married Class SGT. WILBURN LEGREE Flint ' s Friendly Singing Cop ' Hymn Sing Director Paye One Hundred Fifty-one r Atieaa. ... Northeastern Indiana District Camp N. Y. P. S. Sunday School Institute — July 2-6 Girls ' Camp — July 9-15 Boys ' Camp — July 16-22 W. F. M. S. Annual Meeting — Aug. 7 District Assembly — Aug. 8-10 !Ev. PAUL UPDIKE Distfict Campmeeting— AuQ . 10-19 bupermtendent i - -J NORTHEASTERN INDIANA NAZARENE CAMP GROUND Marion, Indiana (i ' j miles east of Veterans ' Hospital) Holiness — in experience — in training Missions — at home — abroad Evangelism in all. Payc One Hundred Fifty -two Compliments of Western Ohio District W. E. ALBEA District Superintendent CONGR ATU LATI O N S to the CLASS OF 1945 First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues, Columbus, Ohio A r m SPIRITUAL 1 1 1 HEART kfe,! X . IN THE rf HEART OF V ' - A COLUMBUS i a ROY F. STEVENS, Pastor PROPOSED NEW CHURCH BUILDING The Evangelistic Center o£ Columbus Fundamental . . , Friendly Page One Hundred Fifty-three IN RECOGNITION OF THREE ESTEEMED FRIENDS OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE -3 ' . .■ 7 , JUDGE WALTER J. GRANT JUDGE LAWRENCE T. ALLEN HON. JOHN SEBAT As legal advisers of our College and our District for nearly twenty-five years, they have made a most valuable contri- bution to our growth and progress. Chicago Central District Church of the Nazarene DR. E. O. CHALFANT, District Superintendent Pai c One Hundred Fifty-four SaOEM DEE KEUEV, D.D. first Chorcli ot the Na RAY H. MOORE, Minister of Music t agc One Hundred Fifty-fiv Warren Avenue Church of the Nazarene 648 South Warren Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO When you are in Colunnbus, Ohio, Worship with us. THE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH HARRIS B. ANTHONY, Minister RA 1441 Greetings From Gary First Church WE TRUST— in God V E BELIEVE— the Bible WE PREACH— full Salvation WE OBEY— the Holy Spirit WE LOOK— for His Appearing A SUCCESSFUL CHURCH SUPPORTING A SUCCESSFUL OLIVET COLLEGE 609 Madison Street GARY, INDIANA REV. H. T. LEWIS Pastor Parjc One Hundred Fifty-six J « 4 J t t I • t t i - f t CHORUS CHOIR OF THE First Church of the Nazarene 64th and EGGLESTON, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Regularity is one sign of dependability. Your church attendance while at college will reflect the sincerity of your purpose and the stability of your character. When in Chicago, First Church will supply that feeling of spiritual well-being your student life demands. L A. REED, D.D., Pastor ADOLPH GROSS, Music Director R Sabbath Change From Campus Routine Paye One Hundred Fifty-seven Winning Michigan for Christ God - Cooperation - Coordination Faith - Progress and Victory MICHIGAN DISTRICT, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1; - --= = w! REV. W. M. McGUIRE District Superintendent 401 Barnes Ave., Box 175 South Lansing 9, Michigan 8000 Faithful Praying Members $15,000 for Home Missions This Year A CHALLENGING AND FERTILE FIELD FOR OLIVET GRADUATES. Fayc One Hundred fifty-eight Michigan N. Y. P. S, SUPPORTS OLIVET and is NOW SPONSORING 1. Two Faculty Scholarships for Michigan Professors. 2. A Freshman Scholarship for a Michigan Student. 3. A Michigan Olivet Alumni Chapter. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 REV. W. M. McGUIRE District Superintendent C. EDWIN HARWOOD District President N.Y.P.S. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Compliments of Hi-N. Y. First Church of the Nazarene Calumet at Michigan HAMMOND, INDIANA HAROLD RIGGS, President WELLS H. WALKER, Director EDWARD K. HARDY, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Corner of South and Walnut Streets WOOSTER, OHIO WE ARE SOLIDLY BEHIND THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OF OUR CHURCH COLLEGE Ours Is a Spiritual Church with a Friendly Hand. ROSS W. HAYSLIP Pastor DWIGHT FINLEY N.Y.P.S. President Page One Hundred Sixty WELCOME TO Harvey Church of the Nazarene Marshfield Avenue at 163rd Street HARVEY, ILLINOIS REV. C. I. DeBOARD Pastor Church of the Nazarene Broadway at Twelfth St. VINCENNES, INDIANA The friendly church, with an open door to the world. REV. E. L SHORT Minister Phone 1211 1208 Broadway A LIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND N.Y.P.S. We believe in and support Olivet with students, prayer, and money. First Church of the Nazarene Genesee at Butler LANSING, MICHIGAN Just the place you are looking for to worship. A church with a vision. A church with a program. A church with enthusiasm. A church that emphasizes holiness A church engaged in evangelism. REV. GEO. J. FRANKLIN WELL LOCATED . . EASY OF ACCESS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE PAUL T. HAMMER GEORGE J. FRANKLIN, Pasto: Sunday School Superintendent Phone 5-6250 Page One Hundred Sixty-one First Church of the Nazarene Hor+on at Andre Grand Rapids, Michigan FRANK H. WATKIN Minister CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1945 from WISCONSIN DISTRICT C. T. CORBETT District Superintendent M. G. MARTINI District N.Y.P.S. President Woodlawn Church of the Nazarene 6344 Kimbark Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E W. HARPER WELCH Minister Pace One Hundred Sixty-two NEVER A STRANGER HERE RADIO BROADCAST Today We Live WCKY 1530 On Your Dial 50,000 Watts EVERY SATURDAY 1 1 :00 P. M. OCTOBER TO APRIL 10:15 P. M. APRIL TO OCTOBER Central War Tinne •REV. C. W. PERRY 2318 Ashland Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio lantnn Kmnnt (El|urri| nf tl| Nazar n WM. HOWARD TAFT ROAD AT STANTON AVENUE Walnut Hills, Cincinnati 6, Ohio 1 REV. J. E. DAVIDSON Wa+ervliet and Revere Avenues, Dayton, Ohio REV. J. E. DAVIDSON, Minister Residence: 2104 Revere Ave. Telephone: Madison 1488 When you are in Dayton... Worship With Us Paijc One Hundred Sixty-three Church of the Nazarene Howell Woodward Avenues DAYTON, OHIO REV. C. B. COX Minister CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 45 WE ALWAYS WELCOME YOU First Church of the Nazarene Eighth Avenue and Nineteenth Street TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA You are welcome here CHESTER D. PLUMMER Minister 1556 SIXTH AVENUE Let us go into the house of the Lord PHONE H-8068 Missouri District , , - SENDS GREETINGS TO O. N. C. T. W. WILLINGHAM District Superintendent Congratulations First Church of the Nazarene RICHMOND, INDIANA M. J. JONES Pas ' or FORREST HARMAN N.Y.P.S. President LEWIS D. CORDELL Sunday School Supt. RICHARD ROWE, Choir Director MRS. M. J. JONES W.F.M.S. President Boosters of Olivet Nazarene College! RAY STREET N. Y. P. S. Ray Street Church of the Nazarene Corner Ray Street and Warren Avenue INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA When in Indianapolis . . . VISIT OUR N. Y. P. S. Sunday Evening, 6:30 REV. FLOYD E. COLE, Pastor: MRS. ICIE ASHBY N.Y.P.S. Pres. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ' • ' m Interest In The Youth of Olivet Nazarene College ' r ' , -Ti SINCERE AND GENUINE I N IOWA E 3 REMISS REHFELDT District Superintendent ■WHERE THERE ' S A MARKET FOR SERVICE R. A. VAN GIESEN District N.Y.P.S. President Compliments of the Olivet Iowa Club .... Forrest Whitlatch, Pres., and the fourteen hundred young people of the lov a District. HUNTINGTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE F. J. HAWK, Pastor 39 Etna Avenue Phone 2670 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA WHEN IN PORTSMOUTH. OHIO VISIT THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3rd and Brown Streets REV. MILES A. SIMMONS, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Monroe at Lafayette VALPARAISO, INDIANA REV. L E. MYERS, Pastor A Homelike Church Where You Find a Welcome A Progressive Sunday School, N. Y. P. S. and W. F. M. S. Pngc One Hundred Sixty-six Indianapolis District REV. L. O. GREEN Church School Board Chairman . Advisory Board REV. T. W. STOFER District Secretary I 151 Eugene St. Indianapolis 8, Ind. DR. GROVER VAN DUYN Laynnan, Advisory Board Greenfield, Ind. , REV. GENE PHILLIPS District Superintendent 1420 Loretta Drive Indianapolis, Ind. 109 Churches 8028 Members REV. LEO C. DAVIS Advisory Board MRS. INEZ PHILLIPS W. F. M. S. President MISS RACHEL ADAMS N. Y. P. S. President MR. DEWEY LOCKE Layman, Advisory Board wmi mmmm Hammond WOODLAWN Church of the Nazarene Calumet and 1 71st Street REV. T. J. BEAM. Pastor Lowell Church of the Nazarene LOWELL, INDIANA CHARLES D. IDE Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Grove and Elizabeth Streets . . . Northside MIshawaka, Indiana YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR CHURCH FRED D. WRIGHT Pastor Page One Hundred Sixty-eight B EST WISHES for a GREATER - BETTER EQUIPPED MORE SPIRITUAL OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Northwest Indiana District RUSSELL V. DeLONG District Superintendent Extends . . . BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 45 PROMOTING OLIVET COLLEGE . . . with prayer . . . with enthusiasm , . . with students . . . with finances REV. H. T. LEWIS District President DR. R. V. DeLONG District Supt. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1621 E. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA REV. RAY HANCE Minister When in Indianapolis you are cordially invited to worship with us Church Phone — Franklin 041 I Parsonage — 1410 Sturm Ave. Page One Hundred Seventy Nazarene Young People ' s Society Chicago Central District Sends Greetings to Olivet Nazarene College and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 Chicago Central Young People offer two ONE-HUNDRED-DOLLAR SCHOLARSHIPS to Olivet Nazarene College Students of Their District WILLARD H. TAYLOR, District President Parsons Avenue Church of the Nazarene CORNER PARSONS AND FOREST Going Forward For Christ r REV. AND MRS. C. B. CLENDENEN Pastors Page One Hundred Seventy-one On the Air Sundays ], 8: 1 5 to 9:00 A.M. ' || WSOW 1 340 Kilocycles WHEN IN OUR CITY ATTEND OUR CHURCH Where You Are a Stranger But Once G. H. HARMON Pastor West Side Church of the Nazarene S. W. BUCKMASTER S. S. Supt. West Eldorado at Monroe DECATUR, ILLINOIS Central Ohio District N. Y. P. S. REV. H. S. GALLOWAY District Superintendent INSTITUTE June 25-28 SLOGAN: Giving Christ to the Nation. REV. L L. ZIMMERMAN District N.Y.P.S. President Page One Hundred Seventy-two ov Salutes-- Kanka ®® •,n ma - = ' r::pwa9- ' - , Colleqo a part ana support for ' +5 ■- u or Us pv unUY. and esp =„,, to lactease Olivet Na College ' ' Education With A Christian Purpose DR. A. L. PARROTT President DR. J. F. LEIST Treasurer DR. GROVER VAN DUYN Chairman of Board Page One Hundred Sevciity-foiir Irene Cierico, Seraldine Bridenbaugh, Bev- erly Huppert, and Emmabelle Botner, like many other Olivet students like to shop at the Fair, hiere they are inspecting the latest in smart sportswear, one of the many second floor departments. This Page Compliments of Considered by many students as well as Kankakee citizens, to be the finest in the city, a store that specializes in fine clothes for both men and women of all ages, founded over a half century ago, the Fair Store has grown through the years due to its sound merchandising policies, hlundreds of America ' s famous quality brands are found ex- clusively at this store. Prices are reasonable . . . courteous service is a matter of habit. 150-158 South East Avenue Kankakee, III. Phone 4-600 Geraldine Bridenbaugh and Irene Cierico doing their stocking shopping in Accessory Lane, Main Floor. Like other students, they find the Fair Store a wonderful place to shop for everything they need. Pac e One Hundred Seventy-five L Mar+y, Jane and Doris like many other Olivet students enjoy nneeting their friends at Kankakee ' s leading hotel. Hotel Kankakee MR. EARL FRANCIS Manager TH E HOME OF Snowhite Laundry Company LAUNDRY AND CLEANER Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee Motor Coach Company LOCAL FARE 4 Adult Tokens 25c Cash Fare 8c RIDE BUSSES TO SAVE RUBBER Phone 629 253 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Fafie One Hundred Seventy-six STETSON HATS 223 East Court UBirL Q iLooti BRAND rOLeU ■MEN ' S WEAR OF DISTINCTION WALKOVER SHOES Kankake Over 25 years serving Kankakee the finest of baked goods. Beckman Bakery 364 E. Court St. Bl inds that beautify and endure, for the home or connmercial use. A prod- uct backed by years of experience. Mackin Venetian Blind Company BRADLEY. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Olivet students and faculty nnembers find Mr. Kerger a genial host when looking for the latest to s, Dudley Powers admires a new Mallory hat fronn a wide selection. Such well-l nown_ brands as Arrow Shirts, Kuppenheimer Suits and O ' Coats, Bostonian Shoes, hloleproof Socks, and Munsing- wear are found at Plant-Kerger ' s. Plant-Kerger Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sevcnty-eic lit It ' s a sale! says Moody John- son after one look at one of those high quality ChlAMPS that Mr. Jaffee displays here. Jaffee Son SERVING KANKAKEE ' S YOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF 11 II Q7 u s BERNHARDT CAFE 504 South Washington Avenue CHRISTENSEN ' S THE SHOP THAT IS DIFFERENT Shoe dyeing, Rebuilding, Cleaning, Electric Shines, hiat Cleaning and Blocking 122 North Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS Betty Roth finds a complete selection of gifts at hluff and Wolf ' s. You ' ll enjoy shopping here, and always find the clerks anxious to serve you. Huff and Wolf ' s JEWELERY Since 1859 Serving Kankakee LADIES READY-TO-WEAR . . . SHOES MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES LECOLUS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WALTERS ' MARKET Walter Ortel and Walter Jette MEATS . . . FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phones 708-709 370 East Court St. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Mr. Profitt finds two admirers of this print of Sallman ' s portrayal of The Good Shepherd. Marty Craig, and Eleanor Reasoner, like many students find the Kankakee Book Store a place that enjoys serving Olivet students. KANKAKEE BOOK STORE 227 EAST COURT ST. EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS ART FLORAL SHOP TOOTS CAGNIER, Prop. 278 East Court Street 168 East Main Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VISIT OUR PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. Phone 356 Kankakee, Illinois Accurate Keys Made While You Wait • COMPLIMENTS LAWRENCE F. RAICHE OF SPORTING GOODS . . OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS THE J. C. PENNEY CO. 326 South Schuyler Phone: Day 315, Night 3156 Kankakee, Illinois FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS School and Office Supplies . . Greeting Cards Party Goods . . Select Gifts 264 East Merchant Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty Mr. Paul G. Diamond enjoys serving Olivet young men wi+h the finest in clothing. Leo Chance, like many, finds style and quality at Vanderv ater ' s. HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING - NUNN-BUSH SHOES - DOBBS HATS - ENRO SHIRTS AND INTERWOVEN SOX ARE AMONG THE LEADING BRANDS CARRIED EXCLUSIVELY AT Vanderwater ' s STORE FOR MEN Page One Htindred Eighty-one mmiimg 1 u 1 IT IS SAFE TO SAY THAT YOU WILL FIND PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AS MISS ELEANOR SCHARER HAS 890 945 AN INSTITUTION THAT HAS SERVED KANKAKEE 55 YEARS City National Bank of Kankakee Member of Federal Reserve . . . System Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Page One Hundred Eighty-two Clyde Preston has no trouble in selling Margie Howe and Jim Shaw on the fine quality of tennis rackets carried by Baird and Swannell. If you ' re looking for real quality In nationally known brands, BaIrd and Swannell wjll gladly serve you. Baird-SwannelL Inc HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Domestic Services, Inc- KANKAKEE ' S LEADING LAUNDERER, CLEANER OF CLOTHES, HATS, FURS AND RUGS PHONE 9 3 196 North Dearborn Avenue Ted Underwood marks another enjoyable year of serving Kanka- kee with the finest foods. Olivet students find this a delightful place to entertain their visiting friends. Underwood ' s Cafe Formerly BOBBIT ' S Page One Hundred Eighty-three Bonnie Gayle Smart Styles Personally Selected from Leading New York Makers This shop is owned and operated by MRS. E. B. McKINLEY, a member of our College Church Stop in and chat when you are in town. 190 SOUTH SCHUYLER SERVING OLIVET AND KANKAKEE ' S EVERY NEED FOR FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATING. Lasser ' s Furniture Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page One Hunudred Eighty-four Chuck Ide says It ' s just good business to do your banking at the First Trust and Savings Bank, for you ' ll always find Cashier Roy Taylor ready to assist you with any financial problems you have. The First Trust and Savings Bank of Kankakee MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY L TOPPING REAL ESTATE SEARS-ROEBUCK Arcade Building . . Phone 320 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP OF PERMANENT WAVES OF F. O. SAVOIE AND COMPANY DISTINCTION WHOLESALE GROCERS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 203 N. Schuyler Ave. Main 910 ARCADE SHOP Arcade Building . . Main 1359 HERTZ FUNERAL SERVICE SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN PRIVATE AMBULANCE Corner Merchant and Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PHONE 4! Page One Hundred Eighty-five These five Olivet co-eds seem very delighted over the ultra modern display room at Turk ' s. These five Misses find all the fixings for dressing up hIER room at Turk ' s. TURK ' S DRAPERIES . . ODD TABLES . . RUGS . . LAMPS . . PICTURES 1 m Mmm THE STYLE SHOPPE 1 f BETTER VALUES IN JEWELRY. Ladies ' and Misses ' Coats, Dresses and ( COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Millinery at Popular Prices KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 112-114 S. EAST AVE. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS HEAL K H E C H T ' S For the Best XPUARTERS FOR JUNIOR AN COLLEGE FASHIONS D R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars and Trucks Dependable Used Cars 171 South Schuyler ANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 344 S. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS Pa( c One Hundred Highty-six Rollins Lumber and Grain Company A Good Place to Buy Lumber Corner Court Street and East Avenu( PHONE MAIN 3 Kankakee, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Olivet Nazarene College Book Store A GOOD BOOK IS A GOOD INVESTMENT HAROLD MEADOWS Manager MARGIE HOWE Assistant Manager WILLIAM BENNETT Bookkeeper COMPLIMENTS Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association 190 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS FRITZ BROTHERS CITY REAL ESTATE AND FARM LAND . . . INSURANCE PHONE MAIN 422 City Banks Building KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS CLOSE MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Station St. and Schuyler Ave. LIBERTY LAUNDRY Yours for Service ■PHONE 247 73 Main Street BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty-eight The Foundation of Every State is the Education of Its Youth ' DIOGENES . . . and may the education and training you have received at Olivet Nazarene College be your foundation for a life of service to state and nation. Alden ' s Chicago Store Kankakee - - - Illinois Paijc One Hundred Eighty-nine 1U -jd tmoM u u-no ife SPfitd Qood ood COMPLIMENTS OF Mike Ollie COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER-JONES CO. SERVING OLIVET STUDENTS ' SHOE NEEDS THE C-K-P JEWELERS A FAVORITE PLACE ACROSS THE STREET BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS 159 EAST COURT ST. Phone 440 Kankakee, Illinois Page One Hundred Ninety Radio Doctors SUPPLY HOUSE WHOLESALE RETAIL — Service — RADIOS . . SOUND EQUIPMENT . . HAMMOND INSTRUMENTS 220 East Station EVERETT L EAKER, Manager All sound equipment for Tip-Off compliments of Radio Doctors. COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER-JONES CO. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY D. C. RAY, Manager GARDEN CRAFT FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS ... ALL OCCASIONS 559 East Court St. MRS. W. R. PALENSKEE SMITH-ALSOP PAINT STORE THE PAINTERS ' LINE SINCE 1909 253 East Court PHONE 704 McBROOM ' S CAFE 15! North Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois A GOOD PLACE TO EAT T o 1 s o n ' s CLEANER SINCE I 886 Ha+s Cleaned and Blocked . . . Berlou Mothproofing 379 South Schuyler Avenue C. C. ENGEL H. L RAMIEN Page One Hundred Ninety-one PHOTOGRAPHY BY BLANKENBERG ENGRAVING BY G.R.GRUBB CO. PRINTING AND BINDING BY INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. COVERS BY KINGSCRAFT Pnr r Our Hundred Ninety-two i j, . ' m: ,:. vj.