Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1946 volume:

Sl —.- n ■• ?• !■ i m- ■iBBHUMHiiailiiii o TO TO m m r m TO Z m -H o z O o TO c I z TRUTH SH A L L MAKE US FREE ■■■ The Members of the Student Body of Olivet Nazarene College at Kankakee, Illinois aitUih r .. ■■ Volume XXXIII EDYTHE L, JOHNSTON, EdI+oMn-Chief TED KERR, Business Manager DEDICATION To him whose strength of character and un- selfish sacrifice In the advancennent of our school, and whose wise guidance and consistent example of Christianity has been a source of Inspiration, to our deeply appreciated PROFESSOR LINFORD A. MARQUART, this volume of the AURORA is sincerely dedicated. FOREWORD The pages of the 1946 Aurora present an effort to portray both pictorially and editorially the student life of Olivet. We have hoped to preserve for the future the memories of our undergraduate experience, memories of good days spent here — with friends — with books — with nature, with God. Our motto, Jus- tice and Truth, has been used in the hope that it will serve to make the students more conscious of the purpose for which this institution was founded. The thought is Olivet; the verdict is yours. ;] wmmm Somberly enduring the wear interposed by migrant students, the administration building stands in deep, friendly tranquillity. Disparaging flights of stairs rise in austere and calm indifference to the persistent footsteps of ambitious students. Ihe girls ' dormitory domlna+es the campus with auspicious dignity suggestive of strength and security. mmmm A. mw Wi+Kin these rooms school life is a metamorphosis 0 ;::::;:::::: home life; and studying is ' ' ' ; ' : compatible with repartee. ;:;::;;:::;: J The dormitory lobby, whos ;; very walls shine with dreams, aspirations, and illusions. The office of the Dean of Women, where Miss Pitts; reigns in her sphere of efft- ciency without flaw. Home of Olivet ' s mascultn- +y, the White House shelters boisterous sessions of male {unmaking with undertones of roughing it . Strictly comfortable, devoid of the feminine touch of frills and flounces, these rooms are utility and con- venience personified. •Ht ? China and silver, aromas and dinner conversation +hat tempt the student from his boob to dust off his social graces. ;;«w;;«jSf .«imwW!Wf ' . Sitting high and lifted up in regal state is the Dining Hall, its vine-covered walls a bulldmg...,wit.b:,ein:?feantment fraught. •■•■•••=■:•« «? v The home of athletic enthusiasm where students go in search of worth- while diversion from mental exhaustion; here strength excels all else. Nature ' s winter design is impartially drawn on every nook and cranny as the barometer records in its own manuscript. Hereon are written the chronicles of the sportsman; the battle done, triumph mingled with defeat. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES MUSIC AND WORSHIP ATHLETICS TO m a m z e o z o o o c: z m TO o o 7K3 o m Z TO c: en INSPIRATION SECRETARY LEADERSHIP COOPERATION BOARD FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Greetings to Our Many Friends: Our great school is a product of our people and exists primarily for our Nazarene youth. Our students are motivated by an inner con- viction for service. Each member of our faculty appreciates the gifts and sacrifices which our people throughout the educational zone have made that the school might exist and continue its training of our future church leaders. hlowever, the greatest sacrifice is made by the student v ho has surren- dered his life to the Lord and come to be trained for service for w hich he may never receive adequate financial remuneration. This student says, Give me a school, a teacher, a bed to sleep upon, and I v ill in turn give my life to Christ and the church. I am convinced that as long as these high ideals and holy motives prevail on our campus, God will honor us. We pray that the spirit of Christ will so permeate the atmosphere of this great institution that each student who leaves its halls will be forever influenced for service and holy living. Sincerely, . t€ DR. GROVER VAN DUYN Elected by the Olivet Nazarene College Board of Trustees in the spring of 1945, Dr. Grover Van Duyn became the president of the college on May 25, 1945. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees for twelve years. Dr. Van Duyn was born in Hancock County, Indiana, and attended Spiceland Academy, later matriculating at Central Normal School at Danville, Indiana. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Butler University and did further graduate work at Indiana University and the University of Chicago. Dr. Van Duyn has taught in both primary and secondary schools and has served as the Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction In Indiana and as Business Manager of Indiana State Teachers College. He is now on the Advisory Board of the Indianapolis District and is a member of the General Board. The honorary doctor ' s degree, that of Doctor of Laws, was conferred upon President Van Duyn by Olivet Nazarene College in 1940. C. S. McClain, M.A. Dean of Arts and Sciences English Admiiiistratioii DWIGHT J. STRICKLER, M.S. Biology LLOYD G. MITTEN, Ph.D. Business Administration Economics LINFORD A. MARQUART, M.A. Registrar History R. L LUNSFORD, M.A. Theology Bible P. A. WESCHE, M.A. Theology Bible Rnd Faculty CORAL E. DEMARAY, Ph.D. Classical Languages Biblical Literature JAMES R. GARNER, Ph.D. Political Science THURLOW STOFER Treasurer WAYNE DONSON, A.B. Dean of Men Laboratory Assistant in Biology THELMA PITTS, R.N. Dean of Women WALTER BURDICK LARSEN, Mus.M. Dean of the School of Music Theory and Choral Music LEONARD GOODWIN, M.A. French, German, Spanish RONALD D.JONES, M.S. Educafion and Physical Education Faculty THOMAS S.GREER, A.B. hHistory MARION HOLMAN, M.A. French LOUISE McKINLEY, M.A. Speech Page Tiventy-two KATHRYN RUTH HOWE, M.A. WILLIAM DAVID RICE, M.A. Education Mathematics, Physics Faculty F. O. PARR, A.B. High School History Page Twenty-three WANDA DONSON, Th.M. Bible School RUTH E. GILLEY, M.A. Librarian 0HIMGTOM oA LE -.-;Ea. BERNICE, TAYLOR, B.Mus. Theory, Piano KATHRYN ZOOK, B.Mus Voice Voice Facultv GEORGE A. SNYDER, B.Mus. Voice, Recording Technician, Radio ESTHER B. SNYDER, B.Mus. Piano BLANCHE L GARNER, M.Mus. Ed. Music Education Page Tiventy-four LOIS KAMPE, B.Mus. Piano GERALD GREENLEE, B.Mus. Voice Director ■ Faculty NAOMI R. LARSEN, Mus.M. Associate Director of Music Voice, Piano, Theory Page Twenty fize DOROTHY CAIN BUSS Violin, Chamber Music ELLA LEONA GALE, A.A.G.O. Professor of Pipe Organ and Theory of Music SPRVJCt MC ROSELLEN OSWALT, A. Business Administration DARLENE CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. High School Mathematics and Science Faculty JU NE STARR Physical Education ELSIE STULL, A. Piano Pape Twenty-six 1 Maintenance One of the most Important factors in making the students feel at home while at Olivet is the provision which Is made for home-cooked food. Chef Murphy has had much experience In this field and competently supervises the planning and pre- paring of food in our modern kitchen. Ed Brodein ' s role in campus life as Chief Engineer, is many times enacted behind the scenes. Always willing and ready to meet emergencies, his activities many times are extended until two or three o ' clock in the morning. Courteous, efficient, and dependable, Ed has proved his worth during his years at Olivet. Page Twenty-seven DR. C. A. GIBSON Board of Dr. Charles A. Gibson, Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, has capably served in this capacity since being elected to the position in the Board meeting of May, 1945. He is a firm believer in the ideals and standards of Olivet and has given unselfishly of himself in making the college the notable success that we feel it is. We appre- ciate the many years of service of this, our able leader. We, the student body of Olivet Nazarene College, are cognizant of the significant activities of those who have led us forward each year. When these leaders meet on the campus we are proud of them. We welcome them. The wholesome and religious spirit which they display at all times make them men to be truly revered. Progressing steadily forward with their theme of Education with a Christian Purpose , these men are the bulwarks of our college. It is with great pride that we salute you, Our Board of Trustees. Rev. C. L. Bradley, genial and open-hearted, has faith- fully served the College on the Board of Trustees since 1920, and thus has the distinction of having served the longest of any member on the Board. We sincerely appre- ciate the definite contribution he has made to the ad- vancement of our school and to the building of God ' s kingdom. REV. C. L BRADLEY Page Twenty-eight Trustees Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Rev. T. W. Stofer, Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Dr. C. A. Gibson, Dr. Grover Van Duyn, Rev. Paul Updike, Rev. Harvey S. Galloway. SECOND ROW: E. B. Hartley, Fred Thomas, Roy Stevens, A. H. Perry, R. G. Bassett, H. W. Thomas, H. C. Miller, F. H. Watkin, John Davidson. THIRD ROW: Gene Phillips, C. A. Geeding, Harry Carter, Jesse Townes, M. R. Fitch, L. C. Davis, Holland London, M. K. Millikan, G. J. Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Remiss Rehfeldt, V. H. Lewis, Floyd Cole, Fred Hawk, F. D. Wright, W. M. McGuire, H. C. Benner, W. E. Albea, G. H. Harmon, H. W. Cornelius, W. S. Purinton, N. B. Herrell. FIFTH ROW: H. C. Little, M. J. Jones, J. B. Miller, L E. Myers, R. L Major, C. L. Bradley, C. I. DeBoard,, L. L. Zimmerman, R. V. Starr, J. R. Erp, W. E. Eigsti, Joseph Collins. TRUSTEES NOT PICTURED: A. L. Roach, F. A. Welch, E. D. Wolfe, George Garvin, H. B. Jensen, C. L. Henderson, H. B. Anthony, S. D. Kelley, A. H. Kauffman. Page Twenty-nine ..  «lffift. VACAllOM FINALS CLASSES Our Leaders: Starr, Johnston, Worst, Horlne. Page Thirty-two !$eiiior Class Donning their caps and gowns, the Senior Class of 1946 look forward with eager anticipation to the climax of four outstanding years of successful class activities, high scholastic attainments, and happy Christian fellowship. Their joy in receiving the scroll is shadowed only by regret at leaving the halls of their beloved Alma Mater. Highlights of the year featured an enjoyable trip through Southern Illinois, Missouri and Indiana, followed by a delightful Christmas party later In the year, given by their genial sponsor. Professor Strickler. The second semester brought Comps and the hilarious Southern Plantation party staged for the Juniors. At the helm of this class is Marjorie Worst, president; James hlorine, vice-president; Edythe Johnston, secre- tary; and June Starr, treasurer. Page Thirty-three NORMAN W. BLOOM A.B. Distinctive; urbane; gently persuasive; religious devotion and a search for truth are inextricable parts of his being. JEAN STRAHL B.S. in Ed. Droll humor; incessant merry chatter mingled with contrasting pensive moods; obvious theory of I Love Life . GLORIA J. PIGOTT A.B. Gracious; cogent personality; eternally optimistic; laughing eyes; impetuous; an- alytical mind of the chemist. EUGENE SHOEMAKER Th.B. Tacit; pithy; the ideal minister; staunch; likeable; unflinching under comipulsion ; introspective. RUTH HOLMAN A.B. Undemonstrative; air of fixed absorp- tion; tranquil; rare betrayal of feelings; friend indeed; serene; refined. LOIS JANE DRAKE A.B. Consistent; warmth of heart and under- rtanding; reverent; humble; sincere and conscientious. Cm L 3 Ow 4 6 bbi Lj- C?la66 of 46 MARJORIE E. PEEL B.S. in Ed. Companionable; zealous worker for the church; fine vigor; high aspirations; dili- gent in all things. MILDRED L. CLICK A.B. E;acting; calm; thorough; peace of soul; futuristic; scrupulous; neat; unpreten- tious; God conscious. ELIZABETH ELVERD A.B. eland; unassuming; teasing and playful in moods; intent; amusingly fanciful; some- times ecstatic, sometimes grave. LOIS L. DONSON Th.B. Sympathetic; dependable; a steady con- fidante; fastidious tastes; has a religious experience with a luminous quality. LEE WAYNE FAULKNER Th.B. Untroubled; quietly cheerful; generous; neighborly mannerisms mingled with seri- ous reserve; thoughtful deliberation; practicable. EUNICE STARR A.B. Demure; unobtrusive; deft; clever ideas; restless; transitory; contrasting moods; questioning and honest. SELDEN DEE KELLEY, JR. A.B. Self-confident; whimsical; sports devo- tee; disarming artlessness; debonair; un- concerned; quicksilver moods. MARTHA ANN CRAIG A.B. Definite; self-sufficient; good humored; revealing frankness of youth; open- hearted and natural; fanciful. LOISANNE NOCK ' A.B. Service with a smile; definite aversions; dependable; generous; friendly ways but often cloistral. VIVIAN FERGUSON B.S. in Ed. Unmistakable; firm loyalty; athletically versatile; fastidious; occasionally cryp- tic; congenial. MARY GRACE SANBORN A.B. Clement; unassuming; diminutive; lumi- nous smile; keen bright eyes; the good- ness of the faithful. THELMA JACKSON B.S. in Mus. Ed. Charitable; always imperturbable; be- nign; pensive; tender; practical; consid- erate; wistful. C lad o ESSIE PEARL FROST B.S. in Bus. Admin. Proficient in business; matter-of-fact; guarded reticence; pleasing simplicity; conceals a rare character. WILLIAM WRIGHT A.B. Credulous; rugged; schoolboyishly per- sistent; uncompromising; pent-up; un- predictable; master in the practice of teasing. VIRGINIA ARNOLD B.S. in Mus. Ed. Positive a nd conclusive; candid; genu- ine; resourceful; to know her is to like her; scope and richness in personality. EDYTHE L JOHNSTON .B. One of gentil fy: a study in contra sts; appeara nee of rel shing life; captain of indu try crisp and orderly. JUNE STARR A.B. Idealistic; inscrutable thinker; self-con- tained; a bewildering insight; self-confi- dent yet free from conceit. JANE STARR B.S. In Ed. Graphic conversationalist; gestures; ex- pressive face; a romanticist; a twin, but no other like her. JACK ARMSTRONG Th.B. Sincerity and depth: possesses a godlike consecration to highest ethics; fabulous generosity; obliging. FRANCES SCHWYN A.B. Pensive; sanguine; peace of ooul; pinch of individualism; patrician dignity; fine appreciation; chasmed depths. ELBERT R. SPECKIEN Th.B. Subdued; concealed artistic conscience; staid and stoical; even-tempered; com- posed: understanding. HELEN RUSH SPECKIEN B.S. in Bus. Admin. Consistent; volcanic; never guilty of stagnancy; restless; fastidious; indefa- tigable energy; efficient; brooks no non- sense. VERA N. LEWIS A.B. Cheerful willingness and promptitude; devout Christian; perseverance for suc- cess; genuine unvarnished sincerity; hearty. AVANELLE LUCILLE BROCKLESBY A.B. Self-reliant; persevering; thoughtfully friendly; unassuming; reserved; demurely smiling face; placid. r J la6 ai 46 JAMES A. HORINE B.Mus. Master of the jesters; individualistic: de- liberate; democratically friendly; keen wit; dark penetrating eyes; proud papa. VIRGINIA KONZ A.B. Unquestioned integrity; energetic in ac- connplishments; tireless worker; enig- matic performer of the impossible tasks; philoscphic. MARJORIE HOWE B.S. in Ed. Energetic; boisterous; athletically en- thusiastic; intense; overpowering love for the informal; independence personi- fied. LOIS GRAY B.Mus. Aesthetic nature; valuable human quali- ties expressed in her vibrant contralto voice; a friend to value. RUTH PSAUTE A.B. Jocular; fun-loving; vibrant; red hair synonymous to her ginger-like person- ality; refreshing pointed humor. EDGAR E. SCAMMAHORN Th.B. Servitude for the church; quick obser- vation; cooperative; pleasantly courte- ous; talkative; imaginative flashes. College Seniors Without Pictures EULA MILLER DANKO Conscientious worker; persistent; cheer- ful; friendly; thoughtful; forcefulness of purpose. MARJORIE WORST Nightingale; merry eyes; mingles freely and easily; wide gamut of musical ex- pression; unexpected fire. MARY COLLINS Lively, winning ways; pent-up; appealmg and amusing southern drawl ; typically a rebel. j0 W ..ji FRANCES WEAVER WELCH Jester; quickly generous smile; impas- sive; natural; steady; no languor; always good for a laugh. HAROLD MEADOWS Th.B. Progressive; mercurial; exuberant; laconic conversationalist; occasionally schoolboy- ish; unmistakable opinions; probing ex- pression. JAMES LEE RICE A.B. Roguish laugh; little boy grown up; care- free; the practical joker; promising min- ister. MAXINE VAN METER Th.B. Interesting conversationalist; untroubled; interlude in a monotonous day; placable traits; theologian; precise and exact. Farmers One Happy Family Which one? Peppy Horses! End of school da ys Commencement College Seniors Without Pictures EULA MILLER DANKO Conscientious worker; persistent; cheer- ful; friendly; thoughtful; forcefulness of purpose. MARJORIE WORST Nightingale; merry eyes; mingles freely and easily; wide gamut of musical ex- pression; unexpected fire. MARY COLLINS Lively, winning ways; pent-up; appealmg and amusing southern drawl ; typically a rebel. iJta 6 c5 46 m FRANCES WEAVER WELCH Jester; quickly generous smile; impas- sive; natural; steady; no languor; always good for a laugh. HAROLD MEADOWS Th.B. Progressive; mercurial; exuberant; laconic conversationalist; occasionally schoolboy- ish; unmistakable opinions; probing ex- pression. JAMES LEE RICE A.B. Roguish laugh; little boy grown up; care- free; the practical joker; promising min- ister. MAXINE VAN METER Th.B. Interesting conversationalist; untroubled; interlude in a monotonous day; placable traits; theologian; precise and exact. Farmers One Happy Family Which one? Peppy Horses! End of school days Commencement The Big Four: Honaker, Welton, Hill, Botner Page Forty-two Junior Class The spirited class of 1947 combined in- genuity with sportsmanship and distin- guished themselves as the Good Matured Juniors on a fun-filled sneak to Chicago under the competent sponsorship of Dr. L. S. Mitten. Thrills and chills were the order of the evening at the Junior presentation of Mid- night in the Graveyard on All hiallows Eve. A unique chapel program of you take it, we don ' t want It was enjoyed midway in the school term. A very successful Junior-Senior Formal Banquet brought to a close the activities of the Juniors of 1945-46. Piloting the class through this successful year were James Honaker, president; Catherine Hill, vice- president; Emmabelle Botner, secretary, and Wayne Welton, treasurer. Page Forty-three Lyndon Walls Edna Lochner Nellie Hoots Cleora Conley Anna Sherwood Dale Fruehling Mildred Mayes Catherine hiill Ruth A. Bergin Darl Swisher Ruth Jones Dorothy Seitz Page Forty-six James A. Weeks Carol Tooley Maudie Huston James Honaker William R. Bennett Irene Clerico Wayne Welton Robert Soule Harry Grimshaw JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Norman Anderson Paul Baker Martha Carnecki Dorothy McClelland Beulah Perkins Everett Phillips Raymond David Coy Herbert Kohler Charles Leppert Clare St. John Genevieve Scott Victor Sutch Page Forty-seven Big Wigs: Rodgers, Measell, Scharer, Arnold Pa(je Forty-eight Sophomore Class Acfivitles of every Sophomore class are usually traditional, but the class of ' 48 en- deavored to dress up the usual and give it the quality of newness. Sophomores, headed by their president, Wendell Arnold; vice- president, Eleanor Scharer; secretary, June Measell; and treasurer, Paul Rodgers, car- ried on an Initiation for their underclass- men that started the year with a bang. The flag of friendship was hoisted and hospi- tality prevailed at the hayloft party given by the initiators for the younger class. After the successful Valentine party, the class looks expectantly to fuller and greater ac- complishments with their energetic sponsor, Miss Louise McKinley. Page Forty-nine Gene Leithauser Joanne Schafer Henry Snnith Alberta Wells Irene Buck Winifred Wilson Jewell Flaugher Madice Kettelson Wendell Arnold Marcella Sparks Louise Bancroft Charles Higgins Iris Swank David King Emmabelle Botner Ardith Bradley June Measell Ruth Carson Stanley Wilson Dona Harshman Jean Wilson Flora Wilson Helen Wilson Madonna Randolph Kathryn Meadows Lois Gibson William Foote Chester Pasko Juana Briles Mildred Thompson June McSuire Beverly hluppert Betty Axtell Frances Sephart Estella hloward William York Jay Keiser Lucille Heldenbrand Pearl Gray Be+ty Shrider Ruth Houghtaling Pauline Silvernai! Marjorie Cooper Selden Nutt Helen Bradley Lillian Sneesby Ruth Watson Marion hHolloway Dorothy Ives Marjorie Klepfer Opal Rose Margaret Csolkovits Melvin Wilkinson Lois Zachmire Eugene Bushey Donita Von Seggen Geraldine Myers Irene Gragg Ruth Cailey Ethel Turpel Lorna Jenesik Charles Tonnpkins Louise hlunt Mary Alice Young Warren Faber hiazel Coomer Edith Ketterman Mozelle Overton Lois Bradley Edith Campbell Mildred Pauley Wilbur hieizer Ru+h Morlarity Jean Shearer Paul Rodgers Opal Lowery Eleanor Scharer Betty Fruehling Loren Schaffer Wilnna Leitsch Mary Jean Beck Raymond Gardner Florence Emahiser Alberta Stephens Lois A. Michels Naomi Bearinger Paul hHubartt Dortha hlendrickson Eleanor Rylander John R. Davidson Victor Enoch Sarah Breedon Charles Oswalt Lucy Stacy Reuhama Markins SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Justine Joy Bringstaff Robert Kinse y Donna Swisher Francis Widger Floyd La Verne Zurcher Page Fifty-five PEPPY AND PROMISING— WELLS, FIEDLER, OVERTON, FOSTER Page Fifty-six Freshman Class The Freshman Class proved worthy of being called true Olivetlans by undergoing nobly a gruelling initiation at the hands of the Sophomores early in the fall. Recovering from this orientation, the ' 49ers resolutely began to distinguish them- selves by contributing $100 to the dormi- tory fund, winning the interclass basketball tourney, and playing a prominent role in the spiritual life of the school. Paul Wells, president; Dean Fiedler, vice- president; Maxine Overton, secretary; and Jay Foster, treasurer, are combined to give the largest class in the history of the school capable leadership under the watchful counselling of Professor O. V. Ethington. Pag.e Fifty-seven Jesse Briles Mary Krause Virginia Ellis Harold Oliver Betty Bingham Helen Everett Ruth Pusey Irene Smith Betty Brown Hugh Voss Eva Flook Carol Keeney Blanche Ball Bernice Barton Joyce Reeves Jeanette Johnson Clifford Ladman Dolly Shockley Orma Manley Ruth Doud Anna Hines Barbara Helmker Edna Reedy Mary Ruth Richcreek L.enna Jean Potts Maxine Berry Corinne Miller Wayne Enfield Page Fifty-eight Paul Wells Carol Beeson Mary Horton Lucille Cole Wanda Crook Betty Garrett Mary Reitz Cyril Palmer Marjorie Hughes Ada Larrabee Rosemary Keyes Bonnie Grabil Gwendolyn Wolf Elsie Mann Edith Servies Carl Stewig Ruth Bauerle Richard hHoudiett Arlene Wilde Evelyn Lindberg Betty McCord Alice Hetzer Ada Sprang Mary Ann Stevens Jean Swaim Bernice Johnson Frank Allison Dorothy Zachary Page Fifty-nine Ivan Chaffin Mattie Robinson Mildred Grisa Ivan Beals Irene Schmidt Charles Lall Robert Fiedler Roberta Baker John Smith Arlene Beyer Ruby Gee Pauline Burris Margaret Young Robert Taylor Marie Kurtz Albert Lacy June Foley Wilma Smotherman Betty McLaughlin Martha White Dudley Cook Geneva McHolland Betty Cable Barbara Grabi Ruth Adam Paul Pierson Betty Barnell Beverly Shrol Pacic Sixty Jay Foster Lorraine Switzer Ka+heryn Somerville Naomi Afkinson Janet Sumney Evelyn Crose Margaret Petersma Jean Leisner Pershing Weaver Arlene Millspaugh Evelyn Treece Marjorie Williams Ardelle Thompson Mary Louise Shaffer Pauline Wilson Paul Studebaker Maxine Overton Martha Romeril Lorraine Sparks Betty James Betty Gennaro Geneva Fullen Geneva Remole Margaret Cook Ruth Wilcox Alice VanhHook Elon Keen Betty Easley ■ ' ' ' i« 1 fis.iw: Pagr Sixty-one Robert James Eileen Srimshaw Richard Fullerton Lois Jahde Ruth Granger Katherine Allen Evelyn Duff Betty Downs Thelma DeWitt Catherine Long Jacqueline Bowers Gladys Rose Dean Fiedler Janis Parker Barbara Warner Ida Koopman Jannes E. Hatton Madine Skaggs Esther Gale Doris Ensley Esther Morsch Eileen Hess Alice Supernois Raymond Young Josephine St. John Pearl Coomer Loren Anderson Mary Snodgrass Page Sixty-two Roberl Swanson Mary Steinegger Freda Shipman Theora Kirkpatrick Jean Parker Genevieve Lochner Edith Glaubke Janice Cobb Betty Campbell Bernice Harvey Jolan Csolkovits Ruth Lenna McGlllvary Joan Miller Dean Stark Minnie Ruth Peacock Stella Kissel Urey Arnold Julia De Mint Eileen Braselton Warren Christian Harold Prong Dorothy Neill Jannes Wind Elvah Rafsnider Kathleen Williams James Early Henrietta Worgul Ralph Miller Page Sixty-three Theodore Holstein Wanda Pelletler Eloise Chilver Warren Holcomb Marcella Kidd Rhea Bailey Alva Frye Eleanor Machnauer Thelma Wagner Myron Morford Bonnivere Andrews Richard Lewis Charles hHunt Shirley Thrailkill hioward Small hieien Mewbourn T -i; : , hiarold Bates Bonnie Bailey Lyie MacNee Clemens Kruse Mary Louise Kelly Theodore Sfurgeon June Williams Cloyd Bishop Clara Jones Arthur hlutchison Charlotte Rafsnider Kenneth Bade Page Sixty-four Betty Ash by Dean Mewbourn Violet Philebaum Carl Greek Geneva Van Hook Nancy Lynn Taylor Charlotte Carmony Virgil Borden Naomi Sinders Alvin Dav son Ruth M. McElvain Grace Freeman Phyllis Durick Irene Copelln Melba hiamman Jack Armold Joe Worley Lyie Akers Thelma Brunt Russell Brunt Marta hiall John Strahl Glenna Curtis hHermena Schultz Louis Shaffer Orval Akers Jeanne Taylor Bob Knowles Page Sixty-jive Lora Honaker Francis Reeves Virginia Benedict Lester Ringhiser Joyce Barrett John Wines Willard Basham Evabelie Knisely Iva Tate Royal David Cecil Roby Richard Weiss FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Betty Bailey Ralph Baker Esther M. Brenner Geraldine Browne Robert Clack Everett Clack Doris Dablemont Russell Dawson Craig Dillman Winnie Everman James Fargo, Jr. Robert Forkel hiansen Goin Edward Wm. Gough Glen Hatfield, Jr. Marie Jackson Hazel Keene William Keller Robert Keys Mary Louise Kluck Harlow E. Koth Frederick Lower Wanda Rose Matthews Thomas May Crystal B. Myers Marshall McGuire Snowden Neill Wilma Ostrander Laura Ruth Patterson Violet Patterson Jesse Pitts Joseph Polmounter Modie M. Schoonover Ruth M. Schoonover Newman Sheldon Bernle Smith Esther Stowe James A. Sumwalt Angelina Tate Nellie E. Taylor Robert H. Taylor Hazel Unger Geraldine Wells Susan Wilkinson Ruby Winget Page Sixty-six fiillldiil FRESHMAN INITIATION Green caps, paper skirtS; pigtails, cold cream, unshaven faces and that ever-present little ditty, I ' m just a silly freshman , launched this year ' s Freshman Initiation after a trial and sentence of all freshmen in a chapel program conducted by the dignified Sopho- mores and presided over by the Sophomore president, Wendell Arnold. After three days of hilarious gaiety at the expense of the freshmen, a fitting climax was reached in the gymnasium when the entire Freshman Class were guests at a party given by the Sophomores. i peeial !$tudoiits Audrey Cook Helen Weathers Marjorie Sparks Ray Sigler Ruth I. Evans Geneva Wilson Edith Naomi Bricker Naomi York Glen F. Whitaker Dorothy Bruner hielen Beechler Rosalie Wright Ruth hHarrls Leroy Reedy Betty E. Norman Leo Chance Rex Baker SPECIAL STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Russell Bredholt James B. Green John Parrott Brodis Smith I ' af e Sixty-i ' ii Iit U V. K Bible College Beechler, Reasoner, Williams, West Designed for those whose main interest is Bible study, the Bible College offers work in the field of religion which leads to ordination in the Church of the Nazarene. It provides the stimulating influence of group activity and also shares many of the cul- tural advantages of the College. The outstanding highlight of the year was provided In the annual banquet given by the undergrads. The Seniors were represented this year by Glen Williams, president; Clifton West, vice-president; and Eleanor Reasoner, treasurer, with Mrs. Wanda Donson as sponsor. The Undergrads were led by Merton Wilson, president; Collins Thornton, vice- president; and Alma Blakley, treasurer, with R. L. Lunsford as sponsor. Wilson, Thornton, Blakl ey Page Sixty-nine CECIL HAYES GLEN W. WILLIAMS Trojan coach 2, 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. of Bible School 3, 4. SENIORS HOWARD BEECHLER Treasurer of class 3; Trojan. MARY ESTHER GILBERT ■ Daughter of Martha Ann Wines 2, 3, 4; Chorister 4, Treble Clef 3, Dayton Trio I, 2, 3, Called Missionary Band 4. ELEANORE REASONER Treble Clef 3, 4; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Y. W. F. M. S. Corresponding Sec ' y 4. LESTER D.WHEELER Spartan; Vikings 3, 4. CARL FIEDLER CLIFTON C. WEST Vice-president of class 3; Spartan; Student Council representative 3. BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS NOT PICTURED GLENN C. RICHARDS Called Missionary Band 2, 3; Olivet Lensmen 2; Campus gardener 2. Page Seventy BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERGRADS Collins E. Thornton Geraldine Phillips Perm Gustafson C ;liS Ted Kerr Frank E. Payne Merton Wilson Elmer B. Davenport Charles F. Farmer Iretha . Darne George White Jerome S. hlouck James E. Palmer Ray Calvin Lola Lepley Alma Blakley Ray Phillips LaVerne Lynch Clarence Fry Paae Seventy-one Dewey Mounts Daniel H. Bulla BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERGRADS Lloyd F. Ingles LaVera Learning Calvin C. Wheeldon Be+ty E. Rickard Earl Gardner Ella Gotschall James E. Leonard Darwin M. Pierce Arthur Burnside Ruth Ingles Claude R. Preston Lulu C. Keeler Bible School Undergrads Not Pictured Lawrence Aspen Edna Barrier Charles L. Fox Elba S. Gritten Wilmer J. hiarper Paul Howard Lyie Jones Harl G. Kelly Ruth L. Lambright Elwood Layman James Mahan Richard Moore Perry Niece L. hHaskell Sparks Clarence Thornton Milton S. Wilson Page Seventy-two . obe ' ..ec ..on- ._.vb esv ® ;, o e ' bS re? ' s? c,ove ev ' .r.- A ' : e.- ' .09 ' o ' ro ni %:;o- '  ° ' .;o ' wa (sAc VAos ° ' . „., e. °,,e.e a s© ' re ° ' e a A -9 .cef. a ..-Co.- Page Scuenty-three HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Ru+h Everett Mildred Saylor Margaret Smith Deana Goetz Lavelle West Betty Jane Evans Marjorie Gray June Brov n Gilda Rae Sigler s E N O R S Martha Ann Crider Betty Jane Tibbs Katherine Huffman Betty Banning hielen Cremeans Varna M. Larrabee Maxine Kerr Donald Wellman SENIORS NOT PICTURED Esther Ferguson U. B. Godman Robert Griffith Viola Wilma Robinson hlazel L. Selix HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRADS Paul Burrington Veryle Goodwin Dorothy Bergmann Harold Adams Rosemary Arnett Ray Brodein Lefa Axtel Opal Williams Page Seventy-five Kathrvn Park ry Eleanor McReynolds Phyllis Johnson Robert Schurman HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRADS Gwendolyn Bufflng+on John Jarnagin Marcella Christman Virginia Klink Wandalene Duncan Kenneth Calvin Robert Medcalf Dorothy Sizemore Joanna Evans James Lyons Hazel Grisham Elmer Brodein HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRADS Helen Covell E+hel Jane Lu+z Talmadge Randall Elizabeth Smith Wesley Shea Donald Burghorn Lillie Trapp Alfred Wickland fi ' f ' M ' ' % i Y , H iM . ■ s- ■ wm 1 rf Rob ert Ferguson FVW Page Seventy-se-uen § ■1 1 Donna Schurman Ronald Axtel HIGH SCHOOL UNDERGRADS NOT PICTURED Fern Isabelle Alvey Janet Miller Laurel Bidel Floyd C. Bradley Bobby Craig David Craig Daniel Fearn Frances Frederick Ava Fryman Iris M. Gates Dorothy Gotschal Ida Mae Klink Marie Phillips Rosa May Scarborough Rosa Lee Stevenson Geneva M. Sturgeon Nawee Sultza Hope Thomas James Tibbs Ortive Lee Welch Goldie M. Williams n o d z o n o : o o n O n o z en o O DECORATIONS- SPEECH EDITOR FORMAL DINNER ACTIVITIES WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES s raV v rq jaroes V yee Aaxaf Repre e ' ' - cV - i;:;. r ::;a--- COL ' an i ,tG can co « oU -ac er, e ' .debases io a acuHV oo ano P Jo ns ° Pa.iyi Eighty v rq Student Council The Student Council is organized each year by the students as a formal means by which they voice their desires in the admin- istration of the school. This group, under the direction of President Norman Bloom, Secretary-Treasurer Ted Kerr, and Faculty Adviser, Dr. L. G. Mitten, has served its purpose well during the school year of 1945-46. The council sponsored the all-school Christmas banquet with Rev. Ralph Perry, Young People ' s President of the Chicago Central District, as guest speaker. The coun- cil has also sponsored other projects such as student participation in the Kankakee Forum and the Friday chapel programs. TED KERR Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Marjorie Howe, Wesley Shea, hielen Cremeans, James Weeks, Norman Bloom, Ted Kerr, Pershing Weaver, Clifton West, Calvin Wheeldon, Marcella Sparks. VIRGINIA KONZ Editor-in-Chief The Glimmerglass staff, under the efficient guidance of the Editor-in-Chief, Virginia Konz, and her assistants, June Measell, Loisanne Nock, and Virginia Arnold, has done a superior job this year In putting out the school paper. They have originated the new departments of We Pre- sent, Religion on the Cannpus, and Letters to the Editor, and have highlighted important articles with excellent pic- tures. Jean Strahl, the capable business manager, and her as- sistant, Gordon Wickersham, have kept the paper ade- quately supplied with funds throughout the year, thus making the appearance of the paper a regular bi-monthly feature. With even more improvements in mind, the Glimmer- glass expects to take Its place among renowned college papers as a truly adequate expression of Its students ' ac- tivities and ideas. GLIMME Konz, Nock, Wind, Arnold, Measel EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Konz Editor-in-Chief June Measell Assistant Editor Loisanne Nock News Editor Virginia Arnold Feature Editor Lois Gray Music Editor James Green Boys ' Sports Editor Barbara V Ind Girls ' Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Jean Strahl Business Manager Gordon WIckersham Asst. Business Manager Gloria PIgott Circulation Manager Helen Everett Head Typist Esther Ferguson Assistant Typist RGLASS JEAN STRAHL Business Manager Everett, V ickersham, Strahl, Clerico, PIgott STAFF EDYTHE JOHNSTON Editor-in-Chief Von Seggen - Starr Johnston - hHubartt Standing: Von Seggen, Strickler, Starr, De- Board, Higgins, Voss. Sitting: Johnston, Hub- artt, V eeh, Kerr, Gray. Page Eighty-four OF THE TED KERR Business Manager PROFESSOR STRICKLER Staff Adviser Phofographer We, of the staff, sincerely hope that the many hours we have spent in our effort to nnake this a bigger and better AURORA, will be re- paid by the satisfaction of know- ing that you like it. Kerr - Weeks Voss - Gray Page Eighty-five International Relations Club m .,«i ' 5 i jl|ll|| ' BT I HIIHIIIII I Ill I ■■■ A HHHHHfl HHB. -C7 , V - Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Irene Clerico, Eunice Starr, Dr. J. R. Garner, Selden Kelley, Jr., Helen Wilson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Wel+on, Dorothy Ives, Frances Schv.1yn, Virginia Harshman, Edna Lochner, Ruth Bergin, Mary Krause. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Peel, Martha Lindquist, Marshall McGuire, William Wright, Irene Schmidt, Madice Ke+telson. OFFICERS President Selden Kelley Vice-President Warren Faber Corresponding Secretary Helen Wilson Recording Secretary Eunice Starr Treasurer Irene Clerico Faculty Adviser Dr. James R. Garner Founded: 1943. Purpose- To study world relations and thus to gain a better understanding of our neighbors ' problems with the ultimate goal of contributing to the promotion of peace throughout the world. Outstanding speakers: Dr. Whimsett, Presbyterian pastor in Kankakee; Major Guyor of the Waves, and Rev. W. E. Eckel, District Superintendent of the Rocky Mountain District. Pige Eighty-six Commerce Club Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Orma Manley, Irene Smith, Rosellen Oswalt, Dr. L G. Mitten, Catherine Hill, Ruth Cailey, Marcella Sparks. SECOND ROW: Wayne Welton, Dorothy Ives, Frances Schwyn, Virginia Harshman, Edna Lochner ing, Helen Speckien, Nellie Hoots, Essie Frost. THIRD ROW: Mozelle Overton, Edith Bricker, Bernadine Riddle, Eugene Bushey, Paul Wells, Hugh Voss, Mary Richcreek, Maxine Overton, Martha White. OFFICERS President Catherine Hill Vice-President Lorna Jeneslk Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Cailey Faculty Advisers. . . . Dr. L. G. Mitten and Rosellen Oswalt Founded: 1944. Purpose: To give students an outstide contact with the business world by bringing in various speakers, to motivate scholarship and to make Christians better business people. Outstanding speakers: Dr. Carmichael of Ball State Teachers ' College, and Dr. Banner, of the Nazarene Theological Seminary, who gave the lecture, Christ and Purple , to the entire student body In chapel. Page Eiyhty-scven Plutonian Philosophical Society Left to Right: FIRST ROW: James Green, Rev. Ross Price, Virginia Konz, Elbert Speckien, Frances Schv yn, P. A. Weshe. SECOND ROW: Professor R. L. Lunsford, Gloria Pigott, Eunice Starr, Irene Clerico, Essie Frost, Elizabeth Elverd, Professor C. E. Demaray. THIRD ROW: Lois Donson, Martha Lindquist, Kenneth Bryant, Martha Craig, Wayne Welton, Vir- ginia Harshman, hielen Speckien, Mildred Click. FOURTH ROW: Jay Keiser, Gordon Wickersham, James Weeks, Norman Bloom, Selden Kelley, Harold Meadows, William Bennett. OFFICERS President Virginia Konz Vice-President James Green Secretary-Treasurer ' . ..... Elbert Speckien Historian Frances Schwyn Faculty Adviser Rev. Ross E. Price Founded: 1941. Purpose: To purusue the study of and to develop a deeper interest In philosophical and theological subjects. Outstanding speakers: Rev. Paul S. Hill and Marvin Taylor. Vage Eiiihtv-ei iht English Guild Left +0 Right: FIRST ROW: Professor C. S. McClain, Elizabeth Elverd, Vivian Ferguson, Norman Bloom, Barbara Wind, Loisanne Nock, Professor O. V. Ethington. SECOND ROW: Reuhama Markins, June Measell, Lois Donson, Raymond Young, Mildred Click, Frances Schwyn, Ruth Jones. THIRD ROW: Ruth Holman, Donita Von Seggen, Betty Downs, James Green, Cleora Conley, Mildred Mayes, Ruth Willfong. FOURTH ROW: Madice Kettelson, Katherine Kitt, Gordon Wickersham, Selden Kelley, William Bennett, Jean Strahl, Martha Lindquist. OFFICERS President Norman Bloom Vice-President Barbara Wind Secretary Elizabeth Elverd Treasurer Loisanne Nock Faculty Adviser O. V. Ethington I ' ttfie Eitjhty-ninc Founded: 1944. Purpose: To stimulate an appreciation for contemporary literature, to encourage creative writing, and to share with our campus compeers our Ideals, both In intelligent conversation and creative writing. Outstanding speakers: Richard Wright, American Negro Forum speaker and author, and Miss Bertha Supplee, who was guest speaker for the Christmas Banquet at Kan- kakee Hotel. Forensic Society FIRST ROW, left to right: Gloria PIgott, Lois Michels, Virginia Arnold, Miss Louise McKinley, Jane Starr, Irene Clerico, Ruby Gee, Martha Craig. SECOND ROW— Ruth Watson, June McGuire, Ruth Cailey, Evelyn Duff, Katherine Kitt, Barbara Wina, Jean Strahl, Bernice Barton, Irene Schmidt. THIRD ROW— Mildred Pauley, Alberta Wells, Mary Alice Young, Pershing Weaver, Urey Arnold, Selden Kelley, Gordon Wickersham, William Bennett, Wayne Welton, Arlene Beyer, Mary Reitz. OFFICERS President Jane Starr Vice-President Virginia Arnold Secretary-Treasurer Irene Clerico Faculty Adviser Louise McKinley Founded: 1941. Purpose: To increase interest and appreciation of public speaking and interpretation and to develop the arts of debate, oratory, declamation, ancf other forms of forensic activity. Outstanding speakers: A public program featuring Edna Means, a well-known platform artist and publisher, was sponsored. With Chi Sigma Rho, the club gave a Christmas banquet, Yuletide Revels , with Harriet Allyn, monologist and impersonator, as guest speaker. Page Ninety Chi Sif ma RIto Left to Right: FIRST ROW: June McGuire, Lois Donson, Martha Craig, Mary Alice Young, Katharine Kitt, Esther Gale, Lois Starr, Edna Lochner, Dorothy Zackary. SECOND ROW: Virginia Konz, Barbara Wind, Alberta Wells, Jane Starr, Irene Clerico, Naomi Bearinger. ThIIRD ROW; Francis Reeves, Pershing Weaver, James Honaker, Gordon Wickersham, William Bennett. OFFICERS President Martha Craig Vice-President Barbara Wind Secretary-Treasurer Lois Starr Faculty Adviser Louise McKinley Founded: 1942. Purpose: To develop an aesthetic appreciation of literature through artistic oral inter- pretation and to increase the universal appeal of poetry and prose. Activities: Performance of Behold the Jew and the Story of the Nativity were both given in December, and the Murder of Lidice in May. Page , ineiy-one Phi Tau Ometfa Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Miss Kathryn Ruth hlowe, Loisanne Nock, Marjorie Peel, Jane Starr, Martha Craig, June Starr, Florence Emahiser, Winifred Wilson. SECOND ROW: Vivian Clingan, Reuhama Markins, Marjorie Worst, Margaret Csolkovits, Dorothy Seitz, Mildred Click, Ruth Jones, Avonelle Brocklesby. ThIIRD ROW: Alberta Wells, Edythe Johnston, Virginia Arnold, Edna Lochner, Emmabelle Botner, Mary Snodgrass, Ruth Watson, Dona Harshman, Ruth Cailey. FOURTH ROW: Carol Tooley, Ruth Holman, Ruth Carson, Mildred Mayes, Ruth Moriarity, Pearl Gray, Frances Schwyn, Betty Shrider. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Harshnnan, Lucy Stacy, Barbara Wind, Vivian Ferguson, Jean Strahl, Katherine Kitt, Cleora Conley, Beverly Huppert, Marjorie Howe. OFFICERS President Jane Starr Vice-President Loisanne Nock Treasurer Marjorie Peel Secretary Martha Craig Faculty Adviser Kathryn Ruth Howe Founded: 1943. Purpose: To acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession and to give expression in working together on problems of the profession and of the community. Outstanding speakers and activities: The project for the year was that of sponsoring special assemblies for the Olivet Laboratory School. Speakers: Dr. Grover Van Duyn, Mr. Ruel hiall, Mr. Jesse Honn, Miss Lottie Skidmore, and Miss Gertrude Erbe. Page Ninety-iwu Olivet Linguistic Society T Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Dr. C. E. Demaray, Professor Leonard Goodwin, Gordon Wickersham, Donald Wellman, Alberta Wells, Betty Downs, Edith Ketterman, Jolan Csolkovits. SECOND ROW: Mary Snodgrass, Reuhama Markins, Rosemary Keyes, Marjorie Hughes, Mary Louise Kelly, Naomi Atkinson, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Seitz, Arlene Wilde. ThHIRD ROW: Dona Harshman, Ruth Carson, Pearl Gray, June Foley, Maudie Huston, Ruby Gee, Donita Von Seggen, Ruth Cailey, Ruth Watson. FOURTH ROW: Wilma Smotherman, Edith Glaubke, Lois Michels, Wayne Enfield, Mary Richcreek, Bonnivere Andrews, Eileen Hess, Maxine Overton. FIFTH ROW: Minnie Peacock, Marjorie Klepfer, Helen Cremeans, Melvin Wilkinson, Dean St ark, Robert Taylor, Evelyn Duff, Lucy Stacy, Virginia Klink. OFFICERS President Alberta Wells Vice-President Gordon Wickersham Secretary Betty Downs Treasurer Don Wellman Faculty Advisers Dr. C. E. Demaray, Leonard Goodwin and Marion Holman Founded: 1943. Purpose: To stimulate interest among the students in the customs, traditions, policies, and modes of living in other lands, and to broaden their concepts of neighborliness with peoples who speak a different language from theirs. Activities of year: Special educational films concerning life in other lands were shown. t ' a je Ninety-three Alpha Tau Delia Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Martha Carnecki, Ruth Holman, Lois Starr, Ruth Watson, Margaret Csolkovits, Edith Ket- terman, Nellie hloots, Virginia Arnold, Edythe Johnston. SECOND ROW: Ruth Houghtaling, Ruth Cailey, Helen Speckien, Eleanor Scharer, Virginia HIarshman, Essie Frost, Donita VonSeggen, Ruth Willfong, Eileen Srimshaw. ThIIRD ROW: Helen Bradley, Irene Schmidt, Helen Wilson, Myron Morford, Elbert Speckien, Mar- jorie Peel, Sue Wilkinson, Velma DeBoard. FOURTH ROW: Frances Gephart, Virginia Konz, Arthur Hutchinson, James Weeks, Warren Faber, Gordon Wickersham, Paul Rodgers, Hazel Unger, Rosellen Oswalt. Alpha Tau Delta is the local chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, the scholastic honor society of our Nazarene Colleges. Olivet ' s chapter, founded in 1942, was the third to be organized in the denomination. Prerequisite to membership is an honor point average of 2, which is equivalent to a grade of B by letter; students being eligible after completion of their first semester ' s work. For those who endeavor to achieve scholastic merit through persistent effort and intellectual ability, Alpha Tau Delta affords recognition and encouragement. Fage Ninety-four Daughters of Martha Ann Wines W w Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Lucile Heldenbrand, Mary Gilbert, Mildred Click, Mrs. W. Donson, Eleanore Reasoner, Iretha Darnell, Doris Enslay. SECOND ROW: Vera Lewis, Carol Tooley, Ruth Willfong, Alma Blakley, Maudie Huston, Ella Got- schall, Katherine Allen, Lois Donson. OFFICERS President Mildred Click Vice-President Iretha Darnell Secretary Eleanor Reasoner Treasurer Mildred Thompson Faculty Adviser Mrs. Wanda Donson Founded: 1943. Purpose: To afford a better understanding and relation of the lady minister to her calling and her work. Outstanding speakers: Mother Martha Ann Wines, for whom the club was named, was the speaker at the spring banquet. Page Xi iety-five The G. I. Club Left fo Right: FIRST ROW: Glen Hatfield, Victor Enoch, David King, Joe Worley, Violet Patterson, Raymond Coy, Louis Shaffer, Luther Page, Orval Akers. SECOND ROV : Royal David, James Mahan, James Fargo, Dewey Mounts, Norman Anderson, Lester Ringhiser, John Wines, Arthur Burnside, Raymond Young, Warren Holcomb THIRD ROW: Laverne Lynch, Lawrence Dennis, James Lyons, Snowden Neill, Pershmg Weaver, Lyie Akers, Urey Arnold, Daniel Bulla, Virgil Borden, Floyd Zurcher, Harl Kelly. FOURTH ROW- Harlow Koth, Cecil Roby, Lyie MacNee, Thomas May, Jesse Bnles, Warren Christian, Leo Chance, Frank Payne, Robert H. Taylor, Kenneth Calvin Floyd Bradley. FIFTH ROW- Donald Burghorn, Howard Small, John Smith, James Leonard, Charles Leppert, Clemens Kruse, John Strahl, Willard Basham, Milton Wilson, Claude Preston, Harry Gnmshaw, Lowell Sparks, Dean Mewbourn. Something new was added to Olivet ' s organizations this year in the formation of a new and distinctive club. This young organization has arisen to help the veteran men and women find and adjust themselves to the myriads of problems which present themselves to the average dischargee. The G. I. Club endeavors to assists any G.I. man or woman in every phase of his life possible. While the club may be youthful in years, it is by no means an infant in size. The charter roll boasts 75 men and 2 women. Chosen to lead the club this year were Claude Terrill, president; John Wines, vice-president; Violet Patterson, secretary-treasurer, and Everett Phillips, contact chairman. Page Ninety-six DONALD FAFORD CARL FLIERMAN GERALD GRETT DONALD MOORE HERBERT SEE GILBERT J. SPENCER HAROLD STEVENSON GEORGE SUTCH Page Ninety-seven Art Club SITTING, left to right: Ruth Shoemaker, Audrey Pasko, Anna Mines, Jean Swaim, Dortha Hendrick- son, James Wind, Maxine Overton, Veryle Goodwin. STANDING: Betty Rickard, Harl Kelly, Barbara Grabill, Pauline Silvernail, Mary Shaffer, William Foote, Paul Hubartt. OFFICERS President Paul Hubartt Vice-President Dortha Hendrickson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Shaffer Sponsor W. hi. Donson Founded: 1945. Purpose: To encourage those students who have artistic abilities, but little training, and to create a greater interest in the study of art. Activities: Charcoal and chalk lecturing were introduced to the members. Page Nincty-chiht Faculty Reception The Faculty Reception for freshmen was held in the college dining hall at the close of orientation week. A receiving line, com- posed of the entire faculty, greeted the new students just preceding the program. The evening ' s entertainment was high- lighted with the singing of the Olivet Pep Song, and Alma Mater, several vocal selec tions by Professor Ethington and Miss Zoo and the showing of campus films by Profes- sor Strickler and Miss Christiansen. Miss Pitts and Miss McKinley presided at the refreshment table. Miss Zook, hostess for the occasion, was assisted by severa upper class girls. Page Ninety-nine C3a 9i p. These steko rypas d o a ot neces - SARIL Y CONS TITUTE THE OP I Ni O VS OF ANYONE BUT THE ARTIST, AND ANY S MILARITY BETWEEN THEM AND ANY LIY NG PERSON ' 99 ' t oo% COINCIDENTAL. MOUKTIE tlKE THE CANADIAN ROVAL MOUNTED, SHE ALWAYS G-ETS HER MAN (ONE AFTER THE OTHER) T lcos Lo fos KNOWS WHERE HE CAME FROM, AND KNOWS WHERE HES OIN . ARGUING- ABOUT IT JSA FAVORITE PASTIME. FRESHMAN HOUDINI TYPE KNOWS ALL THE OPZS AND HOW TO PULL. , STRINGS , SO WHATS THE use OF STUD VI NG-. ' SOMEDAY, SV THESE INSIDE MEANS, HE IS CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL GET HIS GRADES RAIS ED FRO A D LCVEl_. . INTELLECTUAL TYPE EASILV DISTINGUISHED 8Y THE STYLE OF SPECTACLES SHOWN HERE; NOT BY THE INDIVIDUAL ' S REPORT CARD WHICH IS USUALLY MISLEADING. BUTTERFLY LIKE HER NAMESAKE HER CHIEF OCCUPATION IS TO 5IT AROUND AND LOOK PRETTY - THIS TYPE IS USUALLY BEAUTIFUL BUT - -HE:R I. Q. COULD STAND A LITTLE OF TH CARE HER COMPLEXION GETS . . PROBLEM CHILD EVEI YONE KNOWS THAT HE PUT THE ALAR A CLOCK IN THE CHAPEL CHANDE- LIER, AND PULLEDA MIL- LION OTHER PRANKS. PUT TRY AND PIN On£ ON HIM. HIS PROFES- SOfc:s ONLY CONSOLATION IS THAT FYENTUALLY HB WILL GROW Up . MARSIAN THE FIRST LANCe STARTLfS you. THE SECOND RESEMBLES YOUR MENTAL PICTURE OF THE INHABITANTS OF SOMC OTHER PLANET- MARS, PERHAPS GENIUS THIS RARE- TYPE AVERAGES A IN EVERY COURSE, HE HAS A COLORLESS PERS- ONALITY, ANP IS A BIT QUEER. THE HARMONY KiDS ABE SEEN COR r AORE FREQUCNTLY heard; in COMPANIES OF TWO OR MORE-. THEIP. SURPRI SING-LY HARMONIOUS OUT BURSTS OF • ' SWee.T ADOLINE ARe AS UN PRE DICTA6LE AS A HICCUP. MAN OF LETTERS THE. OBJECTS OP HIS AFFECTIorU ARE ATHLETIC LETTE ' R.S AND TROPHIETS. WOrAEN AMD BOOKS ARE O.K. HE THINKS, IF ONE ' DOESN ' T BECOME TOO INTIMATE. WITH THEM y y==- The Laboratory School The Laboratory School a new Innovation on the campus this year, Is conducted under the supervision of the Kankakee County Educational System and directed by the Department of Education of the College. Miss Beulah Perkins guided the first four grades, and Miss Ruth Buckloh was the teacher for the fifth grade through the eighth. Fifty-three pupils were enrolled. Although the school Is not fully equipped as yet, def- inite progress Is being made, and in the near future, the practice teachers In elemen- tary education will receive their practical training there. Page One Hundred Two The Library Industriou Studenf - , t JOSE ECHANIZ WINIFRED HEIDT CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION KANKAKEE FORUM The Kankakee Community Forum and Civic Music Association pre- sented excellent opportunities for those who wished to cultivate a greater knowledge and appreciation for the fine arts and those who strive to be well versed In contemporary af- fairs. AMERICAN BALLAD SINGERS LEROY-FOSTER-SCHOLZ ENSEMBLE DOUGLAS BEATTIE HENRY HEDGES MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE NORMAN THOMAS FRANK SMOTHERS The Forum, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, brought eminent speakers such as Richard Wright, W. F. Ogburn, debaters Norman Thomas and Fraqjc Smothers, Margaret Bourke White, photographer, and SgT Hargrove, author of See Here, Private Hargrove . The music association, of which Professor Larsen Is vice-president, secured such well known artists as Jose Echaniz, pianist; Douglas Beattie, baritone; Winifred Heldt, contralto; and the American Ballad Singers. RICHARD WRIGHT STUART CHASE W. F. OGBURN PVT. HARGROVE JUNIOR SNEAK Carefully made plans and a false alarm were the prelude to the ill-fated sneak of the class of ' 47. Furtively leaving the cam- pus, the Juniors were met in Kankakee, mer- rily chased out of town, and bid a gala bon voyage by the pursuing Seniors. Said sneak ' s 10 per cent effectiveness wasn ' t enough to dampen the enthusiasm of this good-natured class as they headed for the windy city. Meeting at the Forum, the Jun- iors launched Into an excursion packed with fun and delight. Chicago with its China- town, Merchandise Mart, Marshall Field ' s, and Museum of Science and Industry pro- vided the highlights of a never-to-be-for- gotten day. THE SENIOR TRIP o 4.- - ' iSi5 LiJ V To the Seniors, it was a dream come true. For the early risers its reality began to exist as they boarded the Greyhound cruiser and met the driver, Sammy. Starved Rock at 8 o ' clock in the morning surpassed the expecta- tions of the most widely travelled. Mark Twain ' s Cave in Missouri and the taste of southern hospitality at the hands of Nazarene Missourians are experiences the Sen- iors will not soon forget. Lincoln ' s home and tomb at Springfield and the village at New Salem were the historic spots of the trip, and horseback riding at Turkey Run was a fitting climax to a wonderful trip that the seniors will hold In their hearts forever. Page One Hundred eleven HALLOWEEN PARTY Emcees — Kitt and Weltcn vt t Y Faculty Ducking? Practice makes perfect Page One Hundred Eight Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed, thrice and once the hedge- pig whined ; ghosts slinking through the eerie graveyard, wildcats and witches and weirdsome things, all con- tributed each his pang to make the Midnight in the Graveyard this hurly-burly hialloween an experience of shivers and quivers. The inner sanc- tum of the ghost walk, where fair come out foul and foul was fair, lent its spine-rending scares to the squeemish atmosphere of the party while the mummied King Tut and Jez- ebel carried on for the Junior class. Then in merry wassail, cups were tilted and ghost toast devoured. Leav- ing only crumbs for the spirits, every satisfied soul dragged heavy feet out into the shadowed night of this Ail Hallow ' s Eve. HVP lBI WM 3k B Hnfe vi l HI Spanish Cavalier and . . ? Miss America Paae One Hundred Nine There were such things CHRISTMAS This year the Student Council again sponsored the annual all-school formal Christnnas Banquet. This banquet has be- come one of the outstanding cultural events of the first semester. The speaker this year was Rev. Ralph Perry, president of the Chi- cago Central District N.Y.P.S. Rev. Perry delivered an appropriate address which held the attention of the audience from the first joke to the last challenge. Dinner music was furnished by the String Ensem- ble. The Treble Clef Choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Naomi Larsen, presented a group of choral numbers, of which The Carol of the Bells and Jesus, Thou Dear Babe Divine were especially appropriate for the season. The Choir was dressed in formal attire and the diversity of the col- ored gowns added bright variety to the already colorful setting of Christmas trees and overhead streamers. Paac One Hundred Ten BANQUET i Parje One Hundred Eleve o m o o z —j o z o z o c: n —I o TO o O m O Z o RECITAL HANDEL CHAPEL TOUR HARMONY MU§I€ and WORSHIP THE COLLEGE CHURCH REV. ROSS E. PRICE The College Church, providing the sfu- den+ with a church home while he is in col- lege, has been fortunate to have Rev. Ross E. Price as pastor this year. Rev. Price is a young man who understands young peo- ple ' s problems and is a true spiritual ad- viser. He is a forceful preacher and leader as well. The Sunday School, with Dr. L. G. Mit- ten as superintendent, is well organized and progressive. Various youth departments, in- cluding the N.Y.P.S., the Hi N. Y., and the two young Women ' s Foreign Missionary Societies, and the student prayer and fast- ing league, all provide for the outlet of many and varied student talents. The Chancel and Vesper choirs, under the direction of Professors Larsen and Eth- ington, respectively, with Miss Ella Leona Gale at the organ and Miss Barbara Mc- Clain at the piano, provide an excellent musical program. PROFESSOR W. B. LARSEN PROFESSOR O. V. ETHINGTON Page One Hundred Fourteen THE CHANCEL CHOIR The College Church is the center of all religious activity for the student body and the immediate vicinity. The Sunday morning worship offers the most important and most impressive of all the services that are conducted on the campus. The Chancel Choir was organized in order to contribute toward a well-rounded and complete service. The Chancel Choir is made up of a select group of college students with each member expressing his attitude toward God through the medium of music. Soloists for the services are selected from the Choir. Fulfilling its task during the past year, the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Professor Walter B. Larsen, and accompanied at the organ by Miss Ella Leona Gale, has added divine inspiration and beauty to our Sunday morning worship. Page One Hundred Fifteen N. y. p. s. OFFICERS President Marjorie Howe Vice-President Ted Kerr Secretary Kathryn Meadows Treasurer Edythe Johnston MARJORIE HOWE, President The N.Y.P.S. has contributed to the spiritual atmosphere of the school by pre- senting various interesting and Inspirational ' programs. The four groups Into which the student body was divided were headed by Jay Foster, Paul Wells, Pershing Weaver and Merton Wilson, with their respective assistants. Each group presented a program In turn, thus giving to every student an opportunity for participation in religious activity. Left +0 Right: SITTING: Kathryn Meadows, Ted Kerr, Marjorie Howe, Edythe Johnston. STANDING: Merton Wilson, Paul Wells, Jay Foster, Pershing Weaver. Page One Hundred Sixteen STUDENT PAST ' O ' RS Each week-end, a group of ministerial students leave the campus to assume pastoral responsibilities in various outlying churches in four districts. The experience thus gained and the opportunity to put into immediate use the knowledge obtained from the classroom, helps Olivet to produce well-trained, practical-minded ministers. These pastorates are a great asset to the students, and the knowledge that they are not only preparing, but already working for the Lord in their chosen field, more than com- pensates for the burdens and sacrifices this group must make to carry on its two-fold task. Left to Right: William York, Leroy Reedy, James Weeks, Newman Sheldon, Cyril Palmer, Lawrence Aspen, Brodis Smith, Calvin Wheeldon. fage One Hundred Seventeen e W os e nVwe fA fe brooQ V rcV f ero ° :;a;q- ' ' ' - oSS:) -- y va ' t° ' a 5r e ' a a ' sat ' VAa0.yl auv oq — . 0 i ar S e ev O05 as , ace aV of «o. ' Paffc On? Hundred Eiiihtcen CHAPEL ROSTER Dr. Hugh C. Benner, President of the Nazarene Theo- logical Seminary at Kansas City, Missouri, was the speaker for the 1945-46 series of the Leist Foundation Lectures which are sponsored annually by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Leist. H ' s theme for the evening lectures was As One hHaving Authority . In the morning lectures he spoke on general themes which were inspiring to the layman as well as the preacher. Early in the year, Rev. hi. Dale Mitchell, pastor of Chicago First Church, presented a lecture on how to build the Sunday School, hlis message was both challenging and inspirational. Dr. Evelyn Wittoff, well-known Nazarene missionary doctor, was also a visitor to our chapel this year. Her account of her experiences while interned by the Jap- anese in Manila were filled with pathos, suffering and glori- ous victory. The student body also became more closely acquainted with Rev. Paul Hill of Flushing, New York. Rev. Hill spoke not only in chapel but to various classes and organizations as well. Page One Hundred Nineteen w ' r ' ?•%« . THE STUDENT PRAYER CHAPEL The Student Prayer Band, under the leadership of Charles Higgins, president, and Dr. Grover Van Duyn, sponsor, filis one of the greatest needs in the lives of the students by providing means of wor- ship and fellowship through the daily prayer nneetings and the varied Inspira- tional progranns presented. Highlights of the year were the sponsorship of a fifteen- minute radio program, Afternoon Medita- tions, each Wednesday, and the special revival in December with Professor O. V. Ethington as the evangelist. Holiness Week , Christian Workers ' night, special request programs, evangelistic messages, and testimony meetings all help to make Student Prayer Meeting a vital part of our lives in Olivet. Bennett, Van Duyn, Higgins, Click, Weaver Page One Hundred Twenty . CALLED MISSIONARY BAND JAMES HONAKER President mv 5SlOH. « 1 l Lf = ' The Called Missionary Band, led by Presi- dent James Honaker and Dr. Van Duyn, sponsor, has been especially active this year. The candle lighting consecration serv- ice, at which Professor L. A. Marquart pre- sented a stirring message, a program for medical missions given by the W.F.M.S., and the annual breakfast were the out- standing events of the year. These, with the bi-monthly meetings of the group, added much to the interest and inspiration of the seventy-five members. ie Peel, Alberta Stephens, Ruth Left to Right: . . FIRST ROW: Mary Gilbert, Lois Micheis, Virginia Konz, James Honaker, Dr. VanDuyn. Mar]ori€ Buckloh, Evelyn Crose. , . n n i, ■ ; k j. SECOND ROW: Martha Carnecki, Vivian Clingan, Doris Ensley, Vera Lewis, Donna Sv isher, Lois Bradley, Maxme VanMeter, Ruth McGiiivary, Dorothy McClelland. ni ui dl THIRD ROW: Clare St. John, Goldie Williams, Dorothy Gotschall, Marta Hall, Dorothy Ives, Ruby Gee, Hazel Coomer, Kuby Winget, Clara Jones, Margaret Csolkovits. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Huffman, Kathryn Meadows, Minnie Peacock, Dan Swisher, Robert Kinsey, Hazel Unger, Helen Bradley, Lora Honaker, Betty Garrett. FIFTH ROW: Dolly Shockley, Violet Philebaum, Dean Stark, Harold Meadows, Wayne Cooper, Norman Bloom, John Jarnagm, Jack Armstrong, Theora Kirkpatrick, Alice Supernois. Vl iW ffj t S FIRST ROW: Ardeth Bradley, Marjorie Worst, Winifred Wilson, Dorofhy Neill, Theodore Holstein, Naomi Larsen, Prof. Walter Larsen, Ella Leona Gale, James Horine, Jacqueline Bowers, June McGuire, Lois Gray, Naomi Bearinger. SECOND ROW: Ruth Everett, Dortha Hendrickson, Marion H olman, Helen Bolander, Robert Fiedler, Dean Fiedler, James Weeks, Wayne Donson, Marjorie Howe, Kathryn Zook, Ruth Harris, June Measell. THIRD ROW: Elmer Davenport, Snowden Neill, Lawrence Dennis, Charles Higgins, John Parrott, Harold Meadows, Clifford Ladman, George Snyder, Urey Arnold, Oakley Ethinqton, James Green. ORPHEUS CHOIR The Orpheus Choir, founded by Professor Walter B. Larsen fourteen years ago, has as its objective A Ministry in Music . Its members are carefully selected and thoroughly trained for months before a public appearance is permitted. Thus a high standard of performance has been constantly maintained. Throughout its history the choir has also endeavored not only to be technically correct, but to sing with that interpretation and inspiration which can come only from those who have experienced the truths of which they sing. hiighlighting the numerous appearances and events of this season for the group was the Spring Tour of Northern Indiana and Michigan. The repertoire Included selections from Bach, hiandel, and Rossini, In addition to a variety of well-known hymns, spirituals and typical American songs. The personnel of this year ' s choir numbered forty, including Esther B. Snyder, pianist, and Ella Leona Gale, organist. Page One Hundred Twenty-two J MARY COLLINS Violinist SENIOR RECITALS An admirable command, both of the technique of the violin and of musical style, has been exhibited by Mary Collins, violin- ist, throughout her appearances. The most striking feature of her performances has been her melodic grace and charm. She has displayed an artistic musical taste and v lnsome personality. JAMES HORINE Tenor The clowning, yet outstanding capabili- ties of Jimmy hforine, dramatic tenor, has delighted his listeners, and made him a popular performer. Endowed with an ex- traordinarily wide range, combined with flexibility and ease in producing tones, he projects his Infectious personality Into his performances, always being assured of an enthusiastic reception. Performing with sincerity and expressive- ness, Lois Gray has displayed excellent mu- sicianship in her superb performances. Pos- sessing a fine sense of musical interpreta- tion, and a commendable technical pro- ficiency, she has the ability to create within the listener the mood of her selec- tion. The rich, full tones of her contralto voice never fall to warm the hearts of her audiences. LOIS GRAY Contralto I ' aije One Hundred Twenty-three l M n il— 1 — , ,,v TREBLECLEFCHOIR This splendid all-girls ' choir is rapidly forging to the front as one of Olivet ' s out- standing musical organizations. Under the baton of Mrs. Naomi Larsen, the Choir has demonstrated real artistry In its public appearances. Singing with flawless precision and yet with a wide range of interpretation, this group has never failed to thrill the listening public and bring to its attention the splendid achievements in our School of Music. Public performances were given in the College Church, Chapel, Christmas Ban- quet, and the Women ' s Club of Kankakee. A concert tour of Southern Illinois was also made by the choir, which proved to be the outstanding event of their season. Page One Hundred Tzventy-four ' -eff +0 p- , :iKST ROW- Wevn„ ' .Robert Cn ' £of,e, c,r ' -; c, s Bush ey. VIKING MALE CHORUS Under the direction of Professor George A. Snyder, the Viking Male Chorus has steadily advanced from a comparatively new organization to one which Is accepted as an integral part of our ensemble organizations. htard work, patience and perseverance have their rewards, as has been amply demonstrated by this year ' s Chorus in its public appearances. The culmination of the year ' s work was reached in a spring concert tour of the Chicago Central and Iowa Districts. The personnel of this year ' s chorus numbered eighteen, with Miss Elsie Stull as accompanist. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Betty Evans, Pearl Gray, Rosemary Arnett, Gilda Rae Sigler, Prof. O. V. Ethington, Luella Cummings, Wan- dalene Duncan, Jeanette Johnson, Gwendolyn Buffington. SECOND ROW: Betty Banning, Betty Tibbs, Rosa Scarborough, Donna Schurman, Veryle Goodwin, Iris Gates, June Brown, Joanne Evans. THIRD ROW: Harold Adams, Ray Brodein, Elmer Brodein, Robert Medcalf, Ortive Welch. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The High School Choir, under the direction of Professor Oakley V. Ethington, is carefully selected by a system of individual tryouts. Regular practice sessions began soon after registration, and after many hours ' of practice, the choir has developed into a fine-voiced group, with well- balanced sections, and exact response to the baton. The choir has ap- peared in the Sunday afternoon vesper hour and the Sunday evening serv- ices. Page One Hundred Twenty-six TRIOS Numerous sfudent groups leave the cam- pus each week-end to minister in various churches throughout the Educational Zone. Outstanding among these groups are the Michigan Trio, the Gospel Trio, the. Lyric Trio, and the King ' s Men. Many pastors availed themselves of the opportunity to engage these consecrated, talented young people for week-end meetings or special evangelistic services. MICHIGAN TRIO- June McGuire, Ruth Everett, Naomi Bearinger. 4 KINGS ' MEN TRIO: Hov ard Small, Ted Holstein, Paul Studebake LYRIC TRIO: Marjorie Worst, Lois Gray, Mary Collins THE BAND With Professor Don J. Gibson directing, the Olivet Band has enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. Public appearances were made at the Christmas Chapel Program, the Annual Tip- Off, and Olivet in Review. The band also added much to a success- ful basketball season, with its peppy and martial music. DON J. GIBSON Director Left to Right: n rr i FIRST ROW; Jeanette Johnson, Ru+h Bauerle, Dick Fullerton, Carl Greek, Mary Shatter, Lorraine Switzer. SECOND ROW: Wilma Leitsch, Wanda Fulmar, Clifford Ladman, Dean Fiedler, Pauline bilvernail, Mary Richcreek. Jean Parker. THIRD ROW: Don Wellman, Ruth Pussy. Paye One Hundred Tzventy-eight This year, a radio department under the direction of Professor George A. Snyder, has been organized and put into operation. Radio studios have been constructed on the fourth floor of the Administration Build- ing and are equipped with completely mod- ern amplifying and recording apparatus. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine During the school year, over one hundred and fifty young people, consisting of solo- ists, speakers, and choir members, partici- pated in the Olivet Radio Broadcasts over the facilities of radio station WJOL. Pro- grams regularly aired on this station were Afternoon Meditations , a program de- signed for inspiration through words and music, and hiighlights In Music , featuring outstanding music from the classics. Program Di recto Radio Director Radio Production Page One Hundred Thirty The sweet harmony of the Michigan Trio, with the blended voices of Ruth Everett, June McSuire, and Naomi Bearinger, has been a regular feature on Afternoon Med- itations . James Green, control room engineer and operator of the campus sound equipment, prepares to make another record. hierbert Kohler and Edgar Scammahorn, sports announcers, bring another play by play description of a basketball game in the college gym. Bernie Smith, versatile radio announcer, gives one of his constructive and inter- esting lectures on radio broadcasting. He has the unusual record of over 6,000 hours before the microphone, acquired before coming to Olivet. The Orpheus Radio Quartet has brought to the radio listeners the gospel message in song on the program, Afternoon Medi- tations . Page One Hundred Thirty-one hliggins. Worst, Gray, Horine - o o d CD 7s m TO 6 Tl O I O m O o z; SPORTSMANSHIP SPECTATORS SWIMMING BUNT - -siV ATHLETICS Williams, Von Seggen, Fruehling il A T H L E T C S O C E T E S Foster, Howe, Gardner Olivet ' s three athletic societies offer the basis for our intramural athletics. The 1945- 46 season has been outstanding with a fine quality of ball being exhibited on the hard wood , diamond , and field . Lending much to the achievements of the societies has been the effective leadership of the of- ficers. The Trojans had as their command- ers, Donita Von Seggen and Red Williams, with Dale Fruehling as president. The Spar- tans were piloted by Jay Foster, president, with Marge Howe and Ray Gardner, coaches. Norman Bloom led the hard-fight- ing Indians, and Martha Lindqulst and Jim Green served as coaches. Green, Lindqulst, Bloom DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professor Ronald D. Jones, athletic di- rector — dynamic — altruistic — resunned his cannpus activities this year after a leave of absence spent at the University of Wiscon- sin, where he received his M.A. degree and did residence work on his Ph.D. degree. Under his guidance, Olivet ' s athletics has reached a new high in interest and partici- pation, and his stabilizing influence on stu- dent life has been indeed far-reaching. Ronald D. Jones Athletic Director June Starr — friendly and viva- cious, capably instructed the wom- en ' s physical education classes this year, teaching skill and coordina- tion, with an emphasis on health and good sportsmanship. hHenry Smith — better known as Smitty — jovial and impartial, has competently refereed all men ' s and women ' s society games this season. Page One Hundred Thirty-five LEFT TO RIGHT: King, Heizer, Fearn, Foster, Kelley, Ronald Jones, Gardner, Cooper, Williams, Medcalf, Fruehling. MEN ' S O CLUB OFFICERS President Selden Kelley Vice-President Ray Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Cooper Faculty Adviser Professor R. D. Jones Founded: 1940 with official name O Club. Purpose: To increase interest and ability and foster Christian integrity in all sports of Olivet Nazarene College, and to pro- mote recreation for the enjoyment of good health. Significant Activities: Initiation of new members, co-sponsorship of Alumni Home- coming Tip-off events, promotion of dormi- tory benefit game with Chicago First Church, annual spring banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Scharer, Clerico, Ferguson, Gardner, Strahl, L. Starr, Opal Rose, June Starr, Mrs. Naomi Larsen, Jane Starr, Howe, Leitsch, Randolph, Lindquist, Moriarlty, VonSeggen. WOMEN ' S O CLUB OFFICERS President June Starr Vice-President Jean Strahl Sec.-Treas Marjorle Howe Faculty Adviser Mrs. W. B. Larsen Ponded: 1940 with official name O Club. Purpose: To unify the women letter winners for a more extensive interest in athletics and for the promotion of worthwhile social events. Significant Activities: Initiation of new members, co-sponsorship of Alumni Homecom- ing Tip-off events. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven TIP- November ninth brought to the Field house of O.N.C. another Tip-Off game be- tween the Alumni and the O club, hlome- coming day activities, with Jim Weeks as Master of Ceremonies, began Friday morn- ing at chapel time. The chapel program in- cluded the Olivet Pep Song played by the band under the direction of Don Gibson and prophecies by loyal fans. Dr. Selden D. Kelley delivered an address at the annual Homecoming Dinner which challenged ev- eryone present. After the dinner, the guests and students crowded Into the Field House for the sensational game. As a special attraction between halves, the band, led by high-stepping Drum Major Don Weliman, and the Majorettes, Ruth Pusey and Janet Sumney, made various for- mations, culminating In the purple-robed Orpheus Choir ' s formation of an Impres- sive A enclosed by the large O formed by the gold-sweatered band. Under the dl- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight OFF rection of Professor Larsen, the various mu- sical organizations presented patriotic and school songs. The game ended in a victory for the Alumni with the score 36-30. Those chosen to return -to represent the unde feated Alumni included: Wilbur Bee- son, Fred Chalfant, James Green, Paul Oman, Jesse Martin, Orville Maish, John Hieftje, James Shaw, Norman Bloom, and Irving Sullivan. Coaching the Alumni through to their fourth consecutive year as the Undefeated Champs of the Tip-Off game, was Marvin Taylor. The O Club was represented by Sel- den Kelly, President; Dale Fruehling, Glen Williams, Bob Medcalf, Dan Fearn, Ray Gardner, Dave King, and Jay Foster. Carl Clendenen, on furlough from the U. S. Navy, also played for the O Club. Pro- fessor Jones expertly coached the fellows who provided stiff competition for their op- ponents. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine SOFT SPARTANS Sherrill Wellman FIRST ROW: Kenneth Richardson, Hugh Voss, Dave King, Marshall McGuire, James Mingus. SECOND ROW: Jay Foster, Richard Houd- lett, Paul Wells, James Weeks, Selden Kelley, Ray Gardner. TR OJANS First Row: Jesse Briles, Marion Holloway, Urey Arnold, John Parrott, Dale Fruehl- ing. Second Row: Ray Young, Bob Medcalf, James Tibbs, James Hatton, Glen Whitaker, Glen Williams. INDIANS FIRST ROW: Ray Brodein, Wendell Arnold, Dan Fearn, Dick Fullerton, Robert Griffith. SECOND ROW: Henry Smith, Wilbur Hei- zer, Dick Lewis, Dean Fiedler, Charles Tompkins, Frances Reeves, James Green. BALL SPARTANS FIRST ROW: Winnie Wilson, Lois Marjorie Howe, Lorraine Switzer, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Ruth Morlarlty, Strahl. Evelyn Duff, Betty Brown, Gardner. Starr, Esther Jean Sally TROJANS First Row: Jane Starr, June Starr, Donita Von Seqgen, Iris Sv ank, Wilnna Leitsch. Second Row: Eleanor Scharer, Ruth Bergin, Vivian Ferguson, Mary Reitz, Margie Leitsch. INDIANS FIRST ROW: Mary Krause, Ruth Pusey, Mar- tha Lindquist, Mary Shaffer, Josephine St. John. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Seitz, Esther Gale, Opal Rose, Madonna Randolph, Stella Kissel, Irene Clerico, Lenna Jean Potts. I TP rs BASKE Indians Second String, Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Lewis, W. Arnold, D. Fiedler, Griffith, Reeves. SECOND ROW: Jarnagin. R. Brodein, Fearn, Glenn Sparks, Tompkins, Green. DICK LEWIS BOB GRIFFITH FRANCIS REEVES JIM GREEN, Coach DEAN FIEDLER rBALL Trojans Second String, Left to Right: FIRST ROW; Lauren Larsen, Tibbs, Hatfon, Whitaker, Medcalf, Fruehling. SECOND ROW: Young, Briles, Holloway, Patrott, U. Arnold, Williams. JAMES HATTON GLEN WHITAKER JOHN PARROTT BOB MEDCALF DALE FRUEHLING GLEN I WILLIAMS Coach kt r BASKETBALL Spartans SECOND STRING, Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Houdlett, Richardson, Voss, Kelley, Foster. SECOND ROW: Wells, Weeks, Sherrill Wellman, Mc- Guire, Gardner. KENNETH RICHARDSON SELDEN KELLEY RICHARD HOUDLETT HUGH VOSS RAY GARDNER Coach JAY FOSTER GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAMS SPARTANS Lsft to Right: Mariorie Howe, Jean Strahl, Ida Koopman, Betty Brown, Lorraine Switzer, Lois Starr, Sally Gard- ner. TROJANS Left to Right: Donita Von Seggen, Jane Starr, June Starr, Jev el DeMint, Wilma Leitsch, Eleanor Scharer, Margie Leitsch, Vivian Ferguson. k INDIANS Lett to Right: Martha Lindquist, Ruth Pusey, Mary Krause, Lenna Jean Potts, Blanche Ball, Leota Cato, Esther Gale, Lucy Stacy, Donna Randolph, Betty Tibbs, Barbara Wind. Page One Hundred Forty-five mm ALL-STAR TEAMS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Forward — Donita Von Seggen Forward — Margie Leitsch Forward — Lois Zachmire Guard — Jewel DeMint Guard — Madonna Randolph Guard — Betty Brown MEN ' S BASKETBALL Forward ' — Dale Fruehling Forward — Bob Medcalf Forward — Francis Reeves Center — Jay Foster Center — James Hatton Guard — Richard Lewis Guard — James Tibbs Guard — Hugh Voss G. L BASKETBALL Forward — Bob Clack Forward — Virgil Nutt Center — John Strahl Guard — Bob Keys Guard — Charles Oswalt Wi ■ .-li MEN ' S SOFTBALL Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Dan Fearn, Ray Gardner, Selden Kelley, Red Williams. SECOND ROW: Dave King, Jay Foster, Paul Wells, Hugh Voss, Urey Arnold. Page One Hundred Forty-six sa Cheerledd TROJAN Margie Leitsch Bill Bennett Eleanor Scharer INDIAN Madonna Randolph Dick Fullerton Ruth Pusey SPARTAN Winnie Wilson Ruth Moriarity Arlene Millspaugh Page One Hundred Forty-seven - - ' ' ■JS- 1 pV .....MILu 4,_ ?B9 i MZltT ' - ,, ' •] . e - JSaaHiir liSlii r jB y ' ' THE SWIMMING POOL The swimming pool, prided possession of Olivet, has added many happy moments of relaxation for Olivet swimming enthusiasts. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Duff, winner of Michigan State diving and swimming honors, girls have found swimming a treat. A complete class of beginners was advanced to deep water status in one semester. The men ' s swimming program has been under the direction of Professor Jones. l ' a(ie One Hundred Forty-eight JACK ARMSTRONG High Point Man FIELD DAY WOMEN ' S EVENTS Time 1st Place 2nd Place 50-Yard Dash 0:06.3 Leach I Jane Starr T 75-Yard Dash 0:09.5 Leach I Jane Starr T Distance Shot Put 20 ' 5 Standing Broad Jump. . 5 ' M Baseball Throw 192 ' 10 Running Broad Jump... l2 ' 2l 2 Standing High Jump.. 3 ' 6 Running High Jump 4 ' 1st Place 2nd Place Morlarlty S Leach I Gale I Clerico I Howe S Von Seggen T Howard I M. Leitsch T Meyers ! Randolph I Meyers I Johnson I I Mile Run 880-Yard Run. . 440- Yard Run. . 220-Yard Run. . 100-Yard Dash. 880-Yard Relav. Standing High Jump. Running High Jump. . Shot Put Discus Javelin Pole Vault MEN ' S EVENTS Time 1st Place 2nd Place 5:22 Helzer I Wlcksrsham S .2:42.2 Fruehling T Fearn I .0:56.5 Armstrong T Fearn I .0:24.6 Armstrong T Heizer I .0:1 1.6 Armstrong T Shaw T . I :4 1 .2 Trojans Indians Distance 1st Place .4 ' 2 5 ' 37 ' 41 2 ' 85 ' 5 .130 ' 8 .7 ' Powers I Cooper S Tompkins I Cooper S Lemaster T Shaw T 2nd Place Helzer I Pasko S Lemaster T Cooper S Lemaster T 3rd Place June Starr T Zimmerman I 3rd Place M. Leitsch T Von Seggen T Morlarlty S Jane Starr T Ferguson T Howe S 3rd Place Dayhuff I Chaney T Cooper S Shaw T Medcalf T 3rd Place Shipman I Godby S Pasko S Godby S DUDLEY POWERS Standing (4 ' 2 ) High Jump Page One Hundred Forty-nine SATURDAY NIGHT The Olivet Field House afforded the set- ting for many memorable events this year. Not the least of these were the Saturday nights of supervised recreation. Under the direction of Professor Jones, the gym sup- plied a variety of activities for all students. Table tennis proved to be one of the most popular sports this year; the interest came to a climax in the tournament held April fifth. Learning to serve the shuttle- cock was a fascinating endeavor for many who had never played badminton. Co-rec- reation, in the form of volley-ball, gave rise to girlish screams and many exhibitions of manly skill. Shuffleboard also came into its own on these Saturday night occasions. Olivet ' s indoor track was much in use, with the potential Gill Dodds pounding the cork as they raced ACTIVITIES around the oval. Tumbling and apparatus work challenged fellows and girls alike, and crossing the gym via the rings was mastered by not a few. The swimmimng pool was open. The wom- en ' s hour was under the supervision of Miss Duff, and Professor Jones supervised the men ' s hour. Saturday night may have been the loneliest night in the year for some, but for Olivet students, the gym- nasium offered a place of fellowship and relaxation. B iff i Ty  «rrKK ' £4. v, ii ss - g K l m. H 1 IBiitSi M nfisT ■I SBitt HH Hkv K p- J B HHiHl lbl i flill Btey| If days grow dark, if care and pain Press close and sharp on heart and brain, Then lovely pictures still shall bloom Upon the walls of nnemory ' s roonn. Page One Hundred Fifty-two STl3l « ?i3TlVfflES iTl3 « J ROSTER Page One Hundred Fifty-three SENIOR ACTIVITIES ARMSTRONG, JACK International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; O Club 3, 4, 5; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Class basketball 4, 5; Trojan. ARNOLD, VIRGINIA R. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Forensic 3, 4, Pres. 4; International Re- lations Club 3, President of Big-Little Sister Club 3; Treble Clef 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comnnittee 3; Program Chair- nnan of Sophonnore Spring Frolic 2; Glimmerglass, Feature Editor 4; Practice Teacher 4; Spartan; Chairman Sr.-Jr. Informal Party 4; Library Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. BLOOM, NORMAN W. Called Missionary Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, President 4; All sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Soci- ety 3, 4, 5; English Guild 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; Men ' s O Club 4; Dorm Moni- tor 4; Student Body President 5; Class Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who 5; Presi- dent Indian Society 4, 5; Midget ' s Club 3, 4. BROCKLESBY, AVANELLE LUCILLE Trojan; International Relations Club 4; F.T.A. 4. CLICK, MILDRED L Olivet English Guild 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Phi Tau Omega 4; Daugh- ters of Martha Ann Wines 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Treble Clef 3; Vice-President Student Prayer Band 4; Spartan. COLLINS, MARY Transferred from Mississippi Southern College. Treble Clef 3; Orpheus 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Lyric Trio 4; Dixie Club 3. CRAIG, MARTHA ANN Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec ' y 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2. DONSON, LOIS L Transferred from Trevecca Nazarene College. Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4, Sec ' y 4, Treas. 3; Custodian of Literature 4; Chi Sigma Rho 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3; Indian; Glimmerglass 3, 4. DRAKE, LOIS JANE Balled Missionary Band I, 2, 3, 4; Philosophical Society 4; International Re- lations Club 4. ELVERD, ELIZABETH Called Missionary Band I, 2, 3, 4; Olivet English Guild 3, 4; Platonian Phil- osophical Society 3, 4. FAULKNER, LEE WAYNE Student Pastor 3. FERGUSON, VIVIAN Practice Teacher 4; F.T.A. jan; All-Star Team I, 2; O International Relations Club 3 lish Guild 3, 4. 3, 4; Tro- Club 3, 4; 4; Eng- FROST, ESSIE PEARL Spartan, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Commerce Club 4; N.Y.P.S., Sec ' y I, Group leader 2, 3; Student Council I; F.T.A. 3, 4; Chair- man, All-School Halloween Party 3; Pro- gram Chairman Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Sec ' y to the President I, 2; Office Manager 3, 4, 5; Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Au- rora typist 4; Who ' s Who 4. GRAY, LOIS Class Treas. I, later, acting President; Treble Clef 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Orpheus Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Student voice teacher 4; Lyric Trio 4; Orpheus Quartet 4; Lin- guistic Society 3. HOLMAN, RUTH English Guild 3, Sec ' y-treas. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Linguistic Society 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-four SENIOR ACTIVITIES HORINE, JAMES A. Orpheus Male Quartet I, 2, 3; Or- pheus Radio Mixed Quartet 5; Orpheus Choir I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Director of Music of Radio Dept. 5; Class Vice-President 5; Spartan; Commerce Club I, 2. HOWE, MARJORIE Treble Clef I, 2, 3, 4; Orpheus 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; O Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council Representa- tive 4; N.Y.P.S. President 4; Spartan girls ' coach 1,2,3, 4. JACKSON, THELMA Treble Clef 3, 4, 5; Omicron Mu Kappa 3; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2. JOHNSTON, EDYTHE L Honor Society 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, Sec ' y 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; N.Y.P.S. Treas. 4; Aurora 4, Editor 4; Library staff 1,2,3; Spartan; Class Sec ' y 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Practice Teacher 4. KELLEY, SELDEN DEE, JR. Class President I, Vice-President 2; O Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; International Re- lations Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Commerce Club 2; English Guild 3; Forensic 3; Or- pheus I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Spartan; Basketball I, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Track I; Baseball I, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Glim- merglass 2; Vikings I; Sunday Morning Choir 3; Platonian Philosophical Society 3; N.Y.P.S. Assistant Pastor 3. KONZ, VIRGINIA Glimmerglass Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, President 4; Called Missionary Band I ; 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y and Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Chi Sigma Rho 4; Who ' s Who 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, VERA N. Platonian 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef I, 2, 3, 4; Called Missionary Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 5; Practice Teacher 5. MEADOWS, HAROLD Christian Workers Band I, 2, 3, 4; Called Missionary 1 , 4, 5; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, Soloist 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 5; Platonian Philosophical Soci- ety 3, 4, 5; Chi Sigma Rho 4; Interna- tional Relations 4, 5; Nook and Dining Hall Manager 2, 3; Bookstore Manager 4, 5; Red Heads Club President 4; Midgets Club Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Chancel Choir 3, 4, 5; Glimmerglass Editor 5; Spartan; Vikings 3, 4. NOCK, LOISANNE Linguistic Society 2; International Re- lations Club 3; Glimmerglass 3, 4, News Editor 4; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; English Guild 3, 4, Treas. 4; Practice Teacher 4. PEEL, MARJORIE E. Student Workers Prayer Meeting Lead- er 1,2; Trojan; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; International Relations Club 4; Mission- ary Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Y.W.F.M.C. 4, Pres. 4. PIGOTT, GLORIA J. Continuity Director of Radio Dept. 4; Library Staff 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Circulation Manager of Glimmerglass 3, 4; Platonian Philosoph- ical Society 4; Forensic Society 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; Linguistic Society 3; Trojan. PSAUTE, RUTH Treble Clef I, 2, 3; Trojan softball 2; Phi Tau Omega 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I ; Linguistic Society 2. RICE, JAMES LEE Trojan, Coach 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 5; Forensic I 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Glimmerglass I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor I, 2, 3; Student Pastor 2, 3, 4; Tip-Off Chairman I, 2, 3; Class Athletic Director I, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-five SENIOR ACTIVITIES SANBORN, MARY GRACE Olivet Lensman I, 2; English Guild 3, 4; Infernational Relations Club 3, 4; Glimmerglass Reporter 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spartan. SCAMMAHORN, EDGAR E. Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 3; Chi Siqma Rho 4; Vikings 3; English Guild 4; Faculty Radio Pro- gram Director 4; Christian NA orkers Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday School Music Director 2, 3; Spartan. SCHWYN, FRANCES Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, hHistorian 4; English Guild 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Spartan; F.T.A. 4; Leader of Prayer and Fasting Group 4; Treble Clef 2. SHOEMAKER, EUGENE ■ Student Pastor 2, 3; Spartan. SPECKIEN, ELBERT R. Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Indian; Honor Society 3, 4. SPECKIEN, HELEN RUSH Indian; F.T.A. 2; Platonian Philosoph- ical Society 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 4; Recording Sec ' y in Registrar ' s Office 2, 3, 4; Comnnerce Club 3, 4. STARR, EUNICE International Relations Club 3, 4, Re- cording Sec ' y 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 4; Trojan; Library Staff 3, 4. STARR, JANE Forensic Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Supervisor of Pri- mary Dept. in College Sunday School 3; Practice Teacher 4; Committee of Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; O Club 3, 4; Trojan. STARR, JUNE O Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. Glimmerglass 3; Trojan Girls ' Coach 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3; Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Instructor 4; Aurora staff 4; Foren- sic 3, 4. STRAHL, JEAN O Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Eng- lish Guild 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gen. Chmn. Halloween party 3; Glimmerglass Staff 3, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Spartan basketball and softball 1,2,3, 4; Practice Teacher 4; Forensic 3, 4; Treble Clef 2, 3; All-Star softball 2. VAN METER, MAXINE Treble Clef I, 2, 3; Christian Workers Band I, 2, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical Society 3, 4; Trojan. WELCH, FRANCES WEAVER Indian; Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, 5; Treble Clef 2, 3; Daughters of Martha Ann Wines 3, 4, 5; Dayton Trio 3, 4; Sunday Evening Choir 4; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 5. WORST, MARJORIE Orpheus Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Choir 1,2; FJ.A. 4; Class President 4. WRIGHT, WILLIAM International Relations Club 3, 4; In- dian; Commerce Club 3; Camera Club 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-six I STUDENT ROSTER Adam, Ruth Marie, 1267 East Maple Street, Kankalee, Illinois Adams, Harold, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Adragna, Vivian Ruth, 15926 Park Ave., Harvey, Illinois Akers, Lyie E., Franklin, Nebraska Akers, Orval, pranklln Nebraska Allen, Ka+herine, 703 W. 7th, Mt. Vernon, Indiana Allison, Frank, 507 Jewe ' l Street, Danville, Illinois Alvey, Fern, 602 South Yates, Kankakee, Illinois Anderson, Loren, 231 N. Logan, Springfield, Illinois Anderson, Norman E., R.F.D. 4. Lancaster, Ohio Andrews, Bonnivere E., 51 S. Pembroke Avenue, South Zanesviile. Ohio Armold. Jack D. 2935 N. W. 12th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Armstrong, John Alfred, 18 Secord Avenue, Toronto, Canada Arne-I- ' -, Rosemary, 355 N. 4-th Ave., Canton, lllinoi ' ; Arnold, Urey B., Jr., 217 V . Newell St., Syracuse, New York. Arnold, Virginia R., 217 W. Newell St., Syracuse, New York Arnold, Wendell H., 692 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Ashby, Betty Kaye, 3660 Van Buren St., Gary, Indiana Asper, Lawrence. 215 N. Blaine, Bradley, Illinois Atkinson, Naomi R., 1049 King Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Axtell, Betty, 324 W. Main St., Cardington, Ohio Axtell. Lefa Laree, 324 West Main St., Cardington, Ohio Axtell, Ronald, 324 West Main St., Cardington, Ohio Bade, Kenneth, 500 E. Main, Union, Missouri Bailey, Betty J., Hoopeston, Illinois, R.F.D. 2 Bailey, Bonnie Jean, 369 Roy Ave., N.E., New Philadelphia, Ohio Bailey, Clive, R.F.D. 7, Indianapolis, Indiana Bailey, Rhea Darleen, R.F.D. 7, Indianapolis, Indiana Baker, Dale W., Britt, Iowa Baker, Leroy Rex, 377 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois Baker, Paul, 24 Galloway St., Dayton, Ohio Baker, Ralph H., 1133 N. OIney St., Indianapolis Indiana Baker, Roberta, Celina, Ohio Ball, Blanche, Olivet, Illinois Bancroft, Louise Fern, 742 S. Popular Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Banning, Betty, New Albany, Indiana Barnell, Betty Joyce, 612 George Street, Sturgis, Michigan Barrett, Joyce, Pioneer, Ohio Barrett, Lucille, Pioneer, Ohio Barrier, Edna, R.F.D. I, Greensfork, Indiana Barton, Bernice I., 334 17th St., Santa Monica, California Basham, Willard, Portsmouth, Ohio Bates, Harold Cook, 216 S. Waltz Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota Bauerle, Ruth, 1128 W. Madison, Ottawa, Illinois Beals, Ivan, 2730 Prospect St., Sioux City, Iowa Bearinger, Naomi, 23089 Cayaga St., Hazel Park, Michigan Beck, Mary Jean, I 14 E. Highland Ave., Muncie, Indiana Beechler, Howard, Chlllicothe, Ohio Beeson, Carol, R.F.D. 2, Hagerstown, Indiana Benedict, Virginia Rose, 1201 S. Park, Hastings, Michigan Bennett, William, Box 195, Wheelersburo, Ohio Bergin, Ruth A., Howell, Michigan Bergmann, Dorothy E., Ullin, Illinois Berry, Maxine, Minier, Illinois Beyer, Arlene, Massbach, Illinois Bidle, Laurel, 1131 Theodore St., Lansing, Michigan Bingham, Betty, Chariton, Iowa Bishop, Cloyd J., 116 W. Circular, Lima, Ohio Bishop, Robert, 116 W. Circular, Lima, Ohio Blakley, Alma Fern, 1822 Main St., Vincennes, Indiana Bloom, Norman Wayne, 44 2nd St., Shelby, Ohio Bolander, Helen, 420 Marshall Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Borden, Virgil W., 818 W. Ilth St., Bloomlngton, Indiana Botner, Enimabelle, St., Bernice, Indiana Bowers, Jacqueline, Cridersville, Ohio Bradley, Ardeth, Marne, Michigan Bradley, ployd C, 197 Main St., Bourbonnals, Illinois Bradley, Helen, 197 Main Street, Bourbonnals, Illinois Bradley, Lois, 197 Main St., Bourbonnals, Illinois Bradley, Ruth A., 197 Main St., Bourbonnals, Illinois Braselton, Eileen, 13844 Emerald Ave., Riverdale, Illinois Bredholt, Russell David, 68 Virginia Ave., Terrace, Pa. Breedon, Sarah Elizabeth, 725 Willard Street, Greens- boro, N. C. Breezley, Charlotte Ann, 408 Anderson St., Danville, Illinois Brenner, Esther, 762 S. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Bricker, Edith N., 3 ' 2 East Chestnut St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Briles, Jesse, O., Av. 20 de Octubre, No. 272, La Paz, Bolivia, South America Briles, Juana T., 20 de Octubre, No. 272, La Paz, Bolivia, South America Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, 363 W. Park Ave., Bringstaff, Justine J., 630 S. Illinois Brocklesby, Avanelle Lucille, Delaware, Ohio Brodien, Elmer, Bourbonnals, Illinois Brodien, Ray, Bourbonnals, Illinois Brown, Betty Jean, 125 E. Walnut, Canton, Illinois Brown, June, 1743 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana Browne, Geraldine, Novelty, Ohio Bruner, Dorothy A., Grand Blanc, Michigan Brunt, Russell W., Temperance, Michigan Brunt, Theima, Temperance, Michigan Bryant, Kenneth E., 2917 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, Iowa Buck, Irene, 107 E. Whitney, Louisville, Kentucky Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Buckloh, Ruth, Coldwater, Ohio Buffington, Gwendolyn, 10851 S. Troy, Chicago, Illinois Bulla, Daniel hi., No. Pitcher, New York Burghorn, Donald, Grand Haven, Michigan Burnside, Arthur U., 440 Grove St., Morgantown, West Virginia Burrinqton, Eva Pauline, R.F.D., 2, Bourbonnais, Illinois Burrington, Paul, R.F.D., 2, Bourbonnais, Illinois Burris, Pauline, 306 Third, Roscoe, Ohio Bushey, Eugene, R.F.D., I, Shelby, Ohio Cable, Betty, Grant Park, Illinois Cailey, Ruth, Obetz Station, Columbus, Ohio Calvin, Kenneth, Omaha, Illinois Calvin, Ray Glen, R.F.D. 2, Omaha, Illinois Campbell, Betty J., R.F.D. 5, Columbus, Indiana Campbell, Edith, 1103 John St., Sault Ste, Marie, Michigan Carmony, Charlotte, Morristown, Indiana Carnecki, Martha, Comins, Michigan Carson, Ruth, Roachdale, Indiana Cassidy, Ava, 494 S. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Castelletti, Tony, 67 East 99th Place, Chicago, Illinois Cato, Leota Mae, 1251 N. Sierra Bonita, Pasadena, California Chaffin, Ivan L., 1425 N. 6th St., Columbus, Ohio Chance, Ernest Leo, II8I 2 Blondeau, Keokuk, Iowa Chaney, Birdsall Perry, 305 River St., Buchanan, Michigan Chaney, Mary Louise, 2710 N. Mason, Chicago, Illinois Chilver, Peggy, 501 W. North St., Bradley, Illinois Christian, Warren, 146 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Christman, Marcella, Delta, Iowa Clack, Everett Wayne, 649 Lounsbury St., Pontiac, Michigan Clack, Robert Joseph, 261 N. Penfield, Rantoul, Illinois Clerico, Amo, 1417 Nevada Ave., Flint, Michigan Clerico, Irene, 1417 Nevada Ave., Flint, Michigan Click, Mildred L., 1059 Walton Ave., Dayton Ohio Clingan, Vivian Geraldine, R.F.D. I, Mansfield, Ohio Cobb, Janice W., 1010 Bluff St., Waterloo, Iowa Cole, Lucille, 230 Maple St., Eaton, Ohio Collins, Mary Elizabeth, 124 Walnut, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Colman, Mary Jean, 517 Vine St., Morris, Illinois Conley, Cleora, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio Cook, Audrey O., R.F.D. 3, Three Rivers, Michigan Cook, Dudley M., 159 N. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, Illinois Cook, Margaret Jean, R.F.D. I, Okemos, Michigan Coomer, Hazel, 730 S. Franklin, Oakland City, Indiana Coomer, Laura Pearl, 730 S. Franklin, Oakland City, Indiana Cooper, Marjorie, Hillsboro, Indiana Cooper, Wayne, 136 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Copelin, Irene, Glenarm, Illinois Covell, Helen, Congress Park, Illinois Coy, Raymond David, R.F.D. I, Chebanse, Illinois Craig, Bobby, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Craig, David, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Craig, Martha Ann, 851 Rodger St., Toledo, Ohio Cremeans, Helen Juanifa, 1225 Linden , venue, Portsmouth, Ohio Crider, Martha Ann, 3 1 8 E. Emerson St., Princeton, Indiana Crioe, Phyllis J., 321 Wolf Ave., Elkhart, Indiana Crites, Elayne L., 112 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois Crites, Ralph E., Ogilare, Minnesota Crook, Wanda Eloyse, Olivet, Illinois Crose, Evelyn, Frankfort, Indiana Csolkovits, Jolan, 431 Barlow St., Traverse City, Michigan Csolkovits, Margaret, 431 Barlow St., Traverse City, Michigan Cummings, Luella, Kenton, Ohio Curtis, Glenna, Lansing, Michigan Dablemont, Doris, 1913a California Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Danko, Eula M., R.F.D. 2, Centerville, Iowa Darnell, Iretha H., Gen ' l Delivery, Harrisburg, Illinois Davenport, Elmer B., 330 W. 61st Place, Chicago, Illinois David, Royal F., Maron, Michigan Davidson, John R., 920 Shelby Ave., Effingham, Illinois Dawson, Alvin E., 2811 S. Rybolt, Indianapolis, Indiana Dawson, Russell E., 1205 N. Winfield Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Deale, Virginia, 471 E. Howard, Pasadena, California DeBoard, Velma Irene, 151 15 Paulina, Harvey, Illinois DeMint, Jewel, 2081 E. 5th Ave., Columbus, Ohio DeMint, Milo, 2031 E. 5th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Dennis, Lawrence, 4017 22nd Ave. So., Minneapolis Minnesota DeWItt, Thelma, Oskaloosa, Iowa Dillman, Craig R., Areola, Illinois Donson, Lois L., 3119 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Indiana Doud, Ruth Marion, 4398 Marlborough Ave., Detroit, Michigan Downs, Betty, Thomasboro, Illinois Drake, Lois Jane, Hemlock, Michigan Duff, Evelyn J., 1643 Marquette Ave., Detroit, Michigan Duncan, Wandalene, I 101 E. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Indiana Durick, Phyllis, 2700 3rd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Early, Jim, 1044 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio Easley, Betty, 127 George St., Findlay, Ohio Eichenberger, Walter D., 6342 Kembark, Chicago, Illinois Ellis, Virginia, Moscow, Ohio Elverd, Elizabeth, 1208 N. 4th St., Toronto, Ohio Emahiser, Florence, 2465 Franklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Enfield, Wayne M., 743 N. Chicago St., Pontiac, Illinois Enoch, Victor, 7|| McKinley St., Janesville, Wisconsin Ensley, Doris Irene, 200 High Street, Kewanee, Illinois Evans, Bettie Jane, 907 Dayton Ave., Chllllcothe, Ohio Evans, Joanna, 907 Dayton St., Chillicothe, Ohio Evans, Ruth, R.F.D. I, Blacklick. Ohio Everett, Helen, 8280 Epworth No. 204, Detroit, Michigan Everett, Ruth, 8280 Epworth No. 204, Detroit, Michigan Everman, Winnie, R.F.D. I, Leesburg, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Faber, Warren H., Saint Anne, Illinois Fargo, James, Brazil, Indiana Farmer, Charles F., 454 E. Fair St., Kankakee, Illinois Faulkner, Lee Wayne, 125 North C St., Poplar Bluff, Missouri Fearn, Daniel, 5331 Holcomb Ave., Detroit, Michigan Ferguson, Esther, 161 Westmount Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Ferguson, Robert, 161 Westmount Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Ferguson, Vivian, Fiedler, Carl p., Fiedler, Dean A., Michigan I 1825 N. Ames St., Saginav Janesville, Wisconsin Charlevoix, Michigan, R.F.D. I. Fiedler, Robert Carroll, R.F.D. I, Charlevoix, Michigan Flaugher, Jewell, 1332 Center St., Portsmouth, Ohio Flook, Eva, 604 W. Berry St., Alexandria, Indiana Foley, June, Eas ' Chicago, Indian a Foote, William, Ephram, Wisconsin Forinash, Laura, Columbus, Ohio Forkel, Robert C, 810 Von Kish St., Clairton, Pennsylvania Foster, Jay, 641 East South St., Galesburg, Illinois Fox, Charles, Connersville, Indiana Frederick. Frances V., 1133 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana Freeman, Grace, Clay City, Indiana Frost, Essie Pearl, R.F.D. 3, Clinton, Indiana Fruehling, Betty, Monlrose, lovva Fruehling, Robert Dale, Montrose, Iowa Fry, Clarence, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Frye, Alva., Jr., R.F.D. 2, Gosport, Indiana Fryman, Ava, Bethel, Ohio Fullen, Geneva Louise, Olivet, Illinois Fullerton, Richard L., 613 S. Sheldon St., Charlotte, Michigan Fulmer, Wanda Mae, 403 S. Water St., Loudonville, Ohio Gale, Esther Marie, 344 E. Su.mmit, Alliance, Ohio Gardner, Earl Leroy, 3026 1 0th Ave., Rock Island, Illinois Gardner, Raymond, 1440 hiigh St., Hamilton, Ohio Garrett, Betty, 6036 Elizabeth, St. Louis, Missouri Gates, Iris M., 662 Line St., Evansville, Indiana Gee, Ruby J., 66 E. Longfellow Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Gennaro, Betty, 5136 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Gephart, Frances, 1708 Taft, Mason City, Iowa Gibson, Lois, R.F.D. I, St. Charles, Illinois Gilbert, Mary Esther, 305 Graymont Ave., Dayton, Ohio Glaubke, Edith, 1417 Monon Drive, Bloomington, Indiana Godman, U. S., 937 Pallister, Detroit, Michigan Goetz, Deana, 614 Gardner, Elkhart, Indiana Goin, Hanson, 420 E. Water, Kankakee, Illinois Goodwin, Veryle 828 6th Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minnesota Gotschall, Dorothy O., R.F.D. 2, Chandiersville, Ohio Gotschall, Ella, 134 N. Branson St., Marion, Indiana Gough, Edward William, 914 S. Osborn, Kankakee, Illinois Grabill, Barbara, 1706 Lane Ave., Elkhart, Indiana Grabill, Bonnie, 1706 Lane Ave., Elkhart, Indiana Gragg, Irene, 4029 Delphos Ave., Dayton, Ohio Granger, Ruth L., Ft. Recovery, Ohio Gray, Alice Lois, 109 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Gray, Marjorie Marion, 109 Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois Gray, Pearl I., 10430 Lippincott Blvd., Davison. Michigan Greek, Carl E., 23 W. 23rd St., Anderson, Indiana Green, JarT;es Bresee, Lima, Ohio Griffith, Robert A., 1929 Shapp Ave., New Castle, Indiana Grimshav , Eileen Wellman, 577 S. Chicago, Kankakee, Illinois Grimshaw, Harry E., 577 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Grisa, Mildred, 801 Center Ave., Merrill, Wisconsin Grisham, Hazel, 8 Shaw St., Harrisburg, Illinois Gritten, Elba Samuel, 1125 N. Dakota Ave., Danville, Illinois Gustafson, Perm, 706 N. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Habegger, Mary E., R.F.D., Geneva, Indiana Hacker, Blanche, R.F.D. 2, Oxford, Ohio Hacker, Jessie, R.F.D. 2, Oxford, Ohio Hale, Ocie, R.F.D. I, Blacklick, Ohio Hall, Marta, 1095 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Hamman, Melba, 3022 North Place, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harper, Wilmer J., 1212 LaFayette Ave., Mattoon, Illinois Harshman, Dona, Griggsville, Illinois Harshman, Virginia, Griggsville, Illinois Harvey, Bernice, Piedmont, Missouri Hatfield, Glen, Jr., 410 W. Deffenbaugh St., Kokomo, Indiana Hatton, James, E., 719 Maple Ave., Columbus, Indiana Hayes, Cecil G., 174 N. Washington, Bradley, Illinois Heizer, Wilbur, 2640 South Helen, Sioux City, Iowa Heldenbrand, Lucile, 255 Remy Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Helmker, Barbara, Lansing, Michigan Hendrickson, Dortha, 1120 E. Leafland Ave., Decatur, Illinois Hess, Eileen Rosella, Fredericktown, Ohio Hetzer, Alice, 131 Farmside Drive, Dayton, Ohio Higgins, Charles E., Winchester, Indiana Hill Catherine, Von Oshen Rd., Summerville, South Carolina Hines, Anna, 27 McMillen Ave., Columbus, Ohio Holcomb, Warren E., Laingsburg, Michigan Holloway, Marion B., 1214 S. Newstead Ave., St. Louis- Missouri Holman, Ruth Steele, Missouri Hoistein, John Theodore, Ethel, West Virginia Honaker, James L., Dublin, Indiana Honaker, Lora, Wheelersburg, Ohio Hoots, Nellie, 1575 Florence Ave., Galesburg, Illinois Horine, James, 35 Roy St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Horton, Mary Allene, R.F.D. 3, Winchester, Kentucky Houck, Jerome S., 223 ' 2 S. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, Illinois Houdlett, Richard E., 1040 South Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Im£ 1 Houghtaling, Ruth, 109 N. 5th St., Grand hiaven, Michigan Howard, Estella, 1344 Miami Chapel Rd., Dayton, Ohio Howard, Paul R., 1200 E. 13th St., Bloommgton, Indiana Howe, Marjorie P., 1508 Gartland Ave., Nashville 6, Tennessee Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Hubartt, Paul, 734 N. Huffman, Katherine, 4 Colorado Hughes, Marjorie M., Hunt, Charles, Elyria 1004 First St., Midland, Michigan Ohio Hunt, Louise L, Elyria, Ohio, R.F.D. I. Huppert, Beverly, 1454 Locust, Terre Haute, Indiana Huston, Maudie J., R.F.D. I, Junction City, Ohio Hutchinson, George Arthur, 875 Bellows Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ingles, Lloyd F., 345 N. Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Ingles, Ruth M., 345 Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Ingraham, Raymond Louis, Grant St., Portland, Michigan Ives, Dorothy, Wright City, Missouri Jackson, Marie, 1420 Wheeler, Vincennes, Indiana, R.F.D. I. Jackson, Thelma, 918 Monroe St., Elkhart, Indiana Jahde, Lois M., R.F.D. I, Akron, Iowa James, Betty, 342 S. Jackson, Bloomington, Indiana James, Robert E., 114 Pennsylvania Ave., Delaware, Ohio Jarnagin, John R., 502 Main St., Bicknell, Indiana Jenesik, Lorna, 1794 Amherst Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Johnson, Bernice, R.F.D. 3, ' Hartford City, Indiana Johnson, Jeanette M., 2409 Zenith Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Phyllis F., 694 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois Johnston, Edythe L., 558 Dell Ave., Flint, Michigan Jones, Clara I., 1522 Chapman Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Jones, Lyie, 19 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Jones, Ruth Frances, 161 Westmount Ave., Toronto, Ontario Keeler, Lulu Catherine, Willow Hill, Illinois Keen, Elon, 204 S. 7th St., Richmond, Indiana Keene, Hazel, St. Clair, Missouri Keeney, Carol, R.F.D. I, Chariton, Iowa Keeslar, Beverly, R.F.D. I, Burr Oak, Michigan Keiser, Jay, 401 Mill Street, New Lexington, Ohio Keller, William C, 475 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Kelley, Selden Dee. Jr., 14032 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Michigan Kelly, Harl G., 1016 S. Ash St., Lawrenceville, Illinois Kelly, Mary Louise, 3318 Hilcrest Ave., Alton, Illinois Kerns, Wendell Rodger, 437 E. 18th Ave., Columbus, Illinois Kerr, Maxine, 371 N. Center, Bradley, Illinois Kerr, Ted, 371 N. Center, Bradley, Illinois Kettelson, Madice, 239 Minnie St., Crystal Lake, Illinois Ketterman, Edith, Valparaiso, Indiana Keyes, Rosemary, 1164 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio Keys, S. Robert, 2275 Walnut St., New Castle, Indiana Kidd, Marcella, 5534 Wilson Ave., Sciotoville, Ohio King, David M., 3020 Sacramento Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kinsey, Mildred Wilde, 138 N. 12th St., Coshocton, Ohio Kinsey, Robert C, 1107 Eugene St., Indianapolis, Indiana Kirkpatrick, Theora Eloise, Beloit, Wisconsin Kiser, D. James, 1222 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Indiana Kissel, Stellamae, Council Bluffs, Iowa Kitt, Katherine, Kitt-ridge Farm, Xenia, Ohio Klepfer, Marjorie L., 1448 N. King Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Klink, Ida, Mt. Prospect, Illinois Klink, Virginia, Mt. Prospect, Illinois Kluck, Mary Lou, 368 Beauty Ave., Indianaoolis, Indiana Knisely, Evabelle. Fayette, Ohio Knowles, Bob, 902 S. 28th, Lafayette, Indiana Kohler, Herbert Charles, 1006 South 7th Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Konz, Virginia, 1427 Yates St., Toledo, Ohio Koopman, Ida F., R.F.D. 18, Box 606 Indianapolis, Indiana Koth, Harlow E., George, Iowa Krabill, William J., 1208 E. Monroe, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Krause, Mary, 1834 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Illinois Kruse, Clemens G., Woodlawn, Chicago, Illinois Kurtz, Marie, 1635 Cassopolis St., Elkhart, Indiana Lacy, Albert Leslie, 10241 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan Ladman, G. Clifford, Esther, Missouri Lail, Charles, Georgetown, Ohio Lambright, Lucille, 80 Howder St., Hillsdale, Michigan Larrabee, Ada, R.F.D. 3, Menomonie, Wisconsin Larrabee, Verna, R.F.D. 3, Menomonie, Wisconsin Layman, Elwood, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Leaming, LaVera, 1210 S. Maple, Marion, Indiana Leisner, Jean, 22 Fort Drive, Alexandria, Va. Leithauser, Gene Louis, 707 St. Clair, Detroit, Michigan Leitsch, Margie, 1106 Grand Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio Leitsch, Wilma, 1106 Grand Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio Leonard, James E., 702 E. Pembroke St., Tuscola, Illinois Lepley, Lola Burdetta, 141 I Walnut St., Coshocton, Ohio Leppert, Charles William, 54 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Lewis, Richard, 1011 N. 7th, Burlington, Iowa Lewis, Vera N., 762 N. Congress St., Richland Center, Wisconsin Lindberg, Evelyn, Olivet, Illinois Lindquist, Martha, 1467 Hampton Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Lochner, Edna, St. Joe, Indiana Lochner, Genevieve, St. Joe, Michigan Long, Catherine, Merritt, Michigan Lower, Fred, 170 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, Illinois Lowery, Opal, 607 Hendricks St., Mishawaka, Indiana Lutz, Ethel Jane, 207 Nash, Dearborn, Michigan Lynch, LaVerne, 503 Ridge St., Bowling Green, Ohio Lyons, James H., 15313 Broadway, Harvey, Illinois Machnauer, Eleanore, Stop 46, Toledo Ave., Lorain, Ohio MacNee, LyIe H., Ontonagon, Michigan Mahan, James, 1327 Busseron St., Vincennes, Indiana Manley, Orma, 2020 Kentucky St., Racine, Wisconsin Mann, Elsie, 1085 Orange St., Sturgis, Michigan Page One Hundred Sixty R.F.D. 1, Box 278, New Augusta, R.F.D. 435 S 1238 2, Durand, Wisconsin Poplar St., Kankakee, lllinoi: Indianapolis, Parker Ave OklahoTia Ave., Knoxvil Marklns, Reuhama, N. River Road, Zanesvllle, Ohio Mathews, Wanda, R.F.D. 3, Shelbyville, Illinois May, Tomnny, 1021 13th St., Ashland, Kentucky Mayes, Mildred, R.F.D. 3, Rossvllle, Georgia Meadows, Harold, 415 S. Mill, OIney, Illinois Meadows, Kathryn, R.F.D. I, Greensboro, North Carolina Measell, June, 344 Wittennore St., Pontiac, Michigan Medcalf, Robert, 314 E. Tenth St., Bloomington, Indiana Mesler, Gertrude, R.F.D. 2, Toronto, Ohio Mewbuorn, Dean, 1021 S. 1 0th St., Herrin, Illinois Mewbuorn, Helen, 1021 S. 1 0th St., Herrin, Illinois Michels, Lois Averil, 912 W. Maple St., Champaign, Illinois Mihifeld, Settle, 904 South Main, Fredericktown, Missouri Miller, Corlnne, R.F.D. 2, Centerville, Iowa Miller, Janet, Clarence, Missouri Miller, Joan, Georgetown, Illinois Miller, Ralph, R.F.D. 2, Centerville, Iowa Millspaugh, Arlene F., 11245 McKinley, West Dearborn, Michigan MIngus, Jannes A., Indiana Moore, Richard A., Morford, Myron C, Moriarlty, Rutn Ellen, Indiana Morsch, Esther, 300 E. Tennessee Mounts, Dewey, West Union, Ohio Myers, Crystal, MInler, Illinois Myers, Geroldlne, Decatur, Michigan McAuly, Ruth Flora, Mattoon, Wisconsin McClelland, Dcrothy, 2301 S. 5th St., Elkhart, Indiana McCord, Betty Jean, 200 W. Tydeman Ave., Roxana, Illinois McElvain, Ruth M., 33 W. 65th St., Cincinnati, Ohio McGillvary, Ruth Lenna, R.F.D. 1, Covington, Ohio McGuire, June, 401 W. Barnes, Lansing, Michigan McGuIre, Marshall, 401 W. Barnes, Lansing, Michigan McHolland, Geneva L., R.F.D. I, Cambridge City, Indiana McLaughlin, Betty, 1523 Beaufield, Ferndale, Michigan McReynolds, Eleanor Fay, Mount Vernon, Indiana Neill, Dorothy Jean, 1105 E. VVashington St., Muncie, Indiana Neill, Snowden A., 845 S. Washington Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Newman, Bob, 1211 East Fox, South Bend, Indiana Niece, Perry E., Elkhart, Indiana Nock, Lolsanne, 1805 Oakridge Drive, Dayton, Ohio Norman, Betty E., 259 S. Michigan Ave., Bradley, Illinois Nutt, Selden, 717 W. Washington St., Bloomington, Illinois Nutt, Virgil, Kankakee, III. Oliver, Harold Luther, 251 Hendricks, Indianapolis, Indiana Ostrander, Wilma, 503 C. Ave., N.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Oswalt, Charles E., 5569 Hov ard Ave., Hammond, Indiana Oswalt, Rosellen Bradbury, 614 W. Garfield, Centerville, Iowa Overton, Maxine, Odon, Indiana Overton, Mozelle, Odon, Indiana Palmer, Cyril A., Skowhegan, Maine Palmer, James E., Delta, Mo. Park, Kathryn, 348 S. McArthur St., Chillicothe, Ohio Parker, Janis, Fort Wayne, Indiana Parker, Jean, R.F.D. 2, Schoolcraft, Michigan Parrott, John, 512 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Pasko, Chester F., Huntington, Illinois Phillips, Phillips, Pierce, Pierson Patterson, Ruth, R.F.D., 6, DanvlHe, Illinois Patterson, Violet, Danville, Illinois Pauley, Mildred Irene, 4226 Maple St., New Boston, Ohio Payne, Frank E., R.F.D., Wheelersburg, Ohio Peacock, Minnie R., Cambridge City, Indiana Peel, Marjorie E., R.F.D. 2, Evart, Michigan Pego, James Charles, R.F.D. 4, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Pelletler, vVanda Lee, 253 S. Greenv ood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Perkins, Beulah, Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Petersma, Margaret Ann, R.F.D., Leighton, Iowa Philebaum, Violet J., 120 E. Floral Ave., Portland, Indiana Phillips, Everett T., West Union, Ohio Phillips, Geraldine, Centerville, Iowa Marie, 451 N. Walcott St., Indianapolis, Indiana Ray, Centerville, Iowa Darwin M., DeSoto, Wisconsin. Paul, 1127 N. Alton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Pigott, Gloria P., 13138 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan Pitts, Jesse, Stineville, Indiana Polmounter, Jean, 918 Page St., Flint, Michigan Polmounter, Joseph, 918 Page St., Flint, Michigan Potts, Lenna Jean, 520 Stoddard Ave., E. Lansing, Michigan Preston, Claude R., McBain, Michigan Prong, Harold C, Wauseon, Ohio Psaute, Ruth, 602 N. 5th St., Auburn, Illinois Pusey, Ruth, 401 Mill St., New Lexington, Ohio Raab, Imogene, Brazil, Indiana Rafsnider, Charlotte, 508 Rawson Ave., Fremont, Ohio Rafsnider, Elvah, 508 Rawson Avenue, Fremont, Ohio Randolph, Donna, Fredericktown, Missouri Reasoner, Eleanore June, 1109 Maple Row, Elkhart, Indiana Reedy, Edna, 926 Wabash St., Wilmington, Illinois Reedy, Leroy H., Wilmington, Illinois Reeves, Francis, Wellston, Ohio Reeves, Joyce, R.F.D. 4, Bloomington, Indiana Reltz, Mary Louise, 2700 Caroline St., St. Louis, Missouri Remole, Geneva, Box 264, Potomac, Illinois Rice, James Lee, 347 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Richards, Glenn C, North Manchester, Indiana Richcreek, Mary Ruth, R.F.D. I, Coshocton, Ohio RIckard, Betty E., Elgin, Nebraska Riddle, Bernadlne, R.F.D. I, Chariton, Iowa Page One Hundred Sixty-one Riddle, Eugene, Reading, Michigan Ringhiser, Lester, R.F .D. 2, Logan, Ohio Robinson, Mattie Lois, 448 Hillsdale Ave., Lockland, Ohio Robinson, Viola Wilma, 196 N. Ogden Ave., Columbus, Ohio Roby, Cecil L., 1220 South Eleventh St., Centerville, lov a Rodgers, Paul M., Enon Valley, Pa. Romeril, Martha, 1531 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, Indiana Rose, Gladys, 2609 Elmo Place, Middletown, Ohio Rose, Opal, 2609 Elmo Place, Middletown, Ohio Rylander, Eleanore, 15560 Normandy Ave., Detroit, Michigan Sanborn, Mary Grace, Larue, Ohio Sanders, Claudine, 1526 Atchison Ave., Whiting, Indiana Saylor, Mildred Marie, 1221 Hampshire St., Quincy, Illinois Scammahorn, Edgar Eugene, 865 V est Eldorado, Decatur, Illinois Scarborough, Rosa, R.FD. 3, Bechel, Ohio Schafer, Joanne, 1082 Bellows Ave., Columbus, Ohio Schaffer, Loren Elbert, Star Route I, Corydon, Indiana Scharer, Eleanor Lois, 1665 Wagner St., Pasadena, California Schmidt, Irene J., 538 E. Jamieson St., Flint, Michigan Schoonover, Moody M., 121 E. LaGrange St., Morenci, Michigan Schoonover, Ruth M., !2I E, LaGrange St., Morenci, Michigan Schucker, Henry Paul, 312 Edgar St., Evansville, Indiana Schultz, Hermena, 801 McCracken Ave., Hoopeston, Illinois Schurman, Donna, Broadway and Vasseur, Bradley, Illinois Schurman, Robert, Bradley, Illinois Schwyn, Frances, 561 Residence St., Winchester, Indiana Scolt, Genevieve, 716 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Scott, R. Lynn, 211 E, Centennial, Muncie, Indiana Seitz, Dorothy, Piedmont, Missouri Selix, Hazel, Ossio, Minnesota, R.F.D. 2. Servies, Edith, 403 Sheridan Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana Shaffer, Louis E., 206 N. Marion St., Cardington, Ohio Shaffer, Mary, 1344 E. Main St., Muncie, Indiana Shea, Wesley, 215 S. Walts Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota Shearer, Jean, 657 Cleveland Ave., Marion, Ohio Sheldon, Newman Howard, Churubusco, Indiana Sherwood, Anna, 313 E. Ninth St., Connersville, Indiana Shipman, Freda, Delta, Ohio Shockley, Dolly M., 235 N. Walcott St., Indianapolis, Indiana Shoemaker, Eugene, Huntington, Indiana Shoemaker, Ruth, Huntington, Indiana Shrider, Betty, R.F.D. I, LaFayette, Ohio Shroll, Beverly K., 3833 S. 52nd St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigler, Gilda Rae, Dayton, Ohio Sigler, Ray, R.F.D. 2, Miamisburg, Ohio Silvernail, Pauline, Cass City, Michigan Sinders, Naomi, R.F.D. I, Centerpoint, Indiana Singer, Lloyd D., 1015 E. Main St., Elwood, Indiana Siutza, Nawee, Chrisman, Illinois Sizemore, Donna, R.F.D. I, Asborn, Ohio Skaggs, Madine, 3665 Blaine Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Small, Howard A., R.F.D. 3, Huntington, Indiana Smith, Bernie, 505 N. Granger St., Harrisburg, Illinois Smith, Brodis, Colfax, Illinois Smith, Elizabeth, 76 ' 2 Marsile, St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Smith, Henry L., Stockbridge, Michigan Smith, Irene, Obetz Station, Columbus, Ohio Smith, James, Kankakee, Illinois Smith, John R., 2504 Ave. C, Council Bluffs, Iowa Smith, Margaret, 76 ' 2 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Smotherman, Wilma Jeanne, 1675 W. Riverside Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana Sneesby, Lillian, Carthage, South Dakota Snodgrass, Mary Janette, R.F.D. 3, Clinton, Indiana Somerville, Kathryn, Owensboro, Kentucky Soule, Robert F., Spring Lake, Michigan Sparks, L. Haskell, 706 8th St., Portsmouth, Ohio Sparks, Lorraine, 4232 Oak Street, New Boston, Ohio Sparks, Marcella J., Grahn, Kentucky Speckien, Elbert R., 827 W. Jefferson St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Speckien, Helen Rush, Gosport, Indiana Sprang, Ada Grace, R.F.D. I, Shreve, Spurlock, Gwendolyn, 647 Pleasant St Rapids, Michigan Stacy, Lucy J., 206 N. Church St., Bow Stark, Dean V., Beaver, Iowa Starr, Eunice, 722 Oakdale, Jackson, Michigan Starr, Jane, 501 S. Lincoln, Sprinfield, Illinois Starr, June, 501 S. Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois Starr, Lois, 722 Oakdale, Jackson, Michigan Steinegger, Mary Louise, 921 W. Matthews, Jonesboro, Arkansas Stephens, Alberta, 222 Murray Lane, Sikeston, Missouri Steuber, Karl, 3349 West 16th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Steuber, Virginia, 315 S. Walnut St., Columbia City, Indiana Stevens, Mary An, South Zanesville, Ohio Stevenson, Rosa Lee, 2641 173rd St., Hammond, Stewig, Carl E., 255 S. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, St. John, Clare, Highland, Michigan St. John, Josephine, Highland, Michigan Stoops, Wesley P., 335 N. Prairie Ave., Bradley, Stowe, Esther, R.F.D. 4, Box 271, Waukesha, Wisconsin Strahl, Jean, R.F.D. 2, RoseviHe, Ohio Strahl, John, R.F.D. 2, Roseville, Ohio Studebaker, Paul, 655 N. Mulberry St., Muncie, Indiana Sturgeon, Geneva, 501 W. North St., Bradley, Illinois Sturgeon, Theodore, 501 W. North St., Bradley, Illinois Sumney, Janet, 202 Virginia Ave., Sturgis, Michigan Sumwalt, James A., Harford, City, Indiana Supernois, Alice, 130 King St., Highland, Michigan Sutch, Victor D., R.F.D. I, Box 354, Toledo, Ohio Swaim, Jean, 1122 East Court St., Kankakee, Illinois Swank, Iris E., 202 S. 2nd St., Charleston, Illinois Swanson, Robert, Bourbonnais, Illinois Swisher, Darl V., 260 N. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois Swisher, Donna, 260 N. Wabash Ave., Bradlely, Illinois Swisher, Ralph, I 122 Union St., Columbus, Indiana Switzer, Lorraine, 437 N. Larch Street, Lansing, Michigan Ohio ., S.E., Grand ling Green, Ohio ndiana Illinois lllinoi Page One Hundred Sixty-two Talmadge, Randall, 383 North Forest, Bradley, Illinois Tate, Angelina, 3001 Marshall, Mattoon, Illinois Tate, Iva, Loudonville, Ohio Taylor, Jeanne, 1881 I N.W.A. St., Richmond, Indiana Taylor, Nancy Lynn, R.F.D. I, Brookville, Pennsylvania Taylor, N. Emmeline, I ' ' 05 N. Weber, Colorado Springs, Colorado Taylor, Robert E., R.F.D. I. Brookville, Pa. Taylor, Robert h!., 522 Prairie Road, R.F.D. 3, Kalamazoo. Michigan Terrell, C. Ellis, 121 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois Thomas, Hope, 236 East Columbus St., Wilmington, Ohio Thompson, Ardelle Louise, 422 hHIIIside Ave., Lockland, Ohio Thompson, Mildred, 1134 hlortzell. New Haven, Indiana Thornton, Clarence W., 706 N. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Thornton, Collins E., 468 N. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, Illinois Thraiikill, Shirley A., Eureka, Illinois Tibbs, Betty Jane, Osborn, Ohio Tibbs, James, Osborn, Ohio Tompkins, Charles B., SOI W. Court St., Eldon, Missouri Tooley, Carol Evangeline, R.F.D. 2, Princeton, Indiana Trapp. Llllie, Grove City, Ohio Treece, Evelyn Louise, R.F.D. 6, Wooster, Ohio Turner, Tossia, 570 N. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Turpel, Ethel E., 62 State St., New Bedford, Massachusetts Linger, Hazel V., R.F.D., 2, Logan, Ohio Vanhook, Geneva, 248 Avalon St., Cincinnati, Ohio VanHook, Ruth Alice, R.F.D. 4, Veedersburg, Indiana VanMeter, Maxine, 1914 Lincoln St., Anderson, Indiana Von Segqen, Donita, Bonaparte, Iowa Voss, Hugh, New Sharon, Iowa Wagner, Theima, R.F.D. 2, Cambridge, Ohio Walls, Lyndon A., Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Warner, Barbara, 551 Jessop Ave., Lansing, Michigan 527 Mulberry St., Hammond, Indiana 1005 Miami St., Urbana, Ohio North Grand St., Chariton, Iowa C, R.F.D. 2, Havanna, Illinois 295 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois Paul, Minnesota 651 W. Second St., Dayton, Warner, Eunice B Watson, Ruth E., Weathers, Helen, Weaver, Pershing Weeks, James A. Weiss, Richard A., St. Welch, Frances Weave Ohio Welch, Ortive, 301 Ohio Ave., Tucson, Arizona Wellman, Don, 577 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Wells, Alberta Ellen, Dorona Apt. 4, Sixth and High Sts., Hamilton, Ohio Weells, Geraldine Lavon, 6645 S. Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois Wells, Paul, Newcomerstown, Ohio Welton, Wayne E., 366 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Michigan West, Cliff C, Bethany, Oklahoma West, Lavelle, 110 N. Dallas St., Wellington, Texas Wheeldon, Calvin C, 1612 W. 2nd St., Marion, Indiana Wheeler, Lester D., Imlay City, Michigan Whitaker, Glen, West Prestonsburg, Kentucky White, George, Bourbonnais, Illinois White, Martha M., St. Louis, Michigan Wickersham, Gordon C, 104 Crestmont Rd., Binghampton, New York Wickland, Alfred C, Elgin, Illinois Widger, Francis W., Monticello, Minnesota Wilcox, Ruth, 2641 Fairbanks Ave., Gary, Indiana Wilde, Arlene, 138 N. 12th St., Coshocton, Ohio Wilkinson, Susan, 18043 Parkmount, Cleveland, Ohio Wilkinson, Melvin L., 340 S. 6th St., New Castle, Indiana Willfong, Ruth, 2003 Burlington Ave., University Park, Iowa Williams, Glen Woodrow, Olive Hill, Kentucky Williams, Goldie, Columbus, Indiana Williams, June L., Woodland, Illinois Williams, Kathleen, 7OOI 2 State St., Quincy, Illinois Williams, Marjorie, 130 S. Washington, Kankakee, Illinois Williams, Mildred, 2012 Athol St., Regina, Sask., Canada Williams, Opal R., 700 State St., Quincy, Illinois Wilson, A. Pauline, 194 S. Holbrook, Plymouth, Michigan Wilson, Flora W., Monticello, Minnesota Wilson, Helen, R.F.D. 1, Manchester, Ohio Wilson, Jean, 3431 Clubview Drive, Columbus, Georgia Wilson, Merton, 2529 Thatcher St., Saginaw, Michigan Wilson, Stanley E., Box 201, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Wilson, Milton S., Viroqua, Wisconsin Wilson, V inlfred, 5762 16th St., Detroit, Michigan Wind, Barbara, 1115 University, Burlington, Iowa Wind, James, 1115 University, Burlington, Iowa Wine, John, Winchester, Indiana Wlnget, Ruby, 59 W. Park Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wolf, Gwendolyn, R.F.D. 4, Auburn, Indiana Worgul, Henrietta, I 14 S. Central Ave., Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Worley, Joe, 439 S. Front St., Poplar Bluff, Missouri Worst, Marjorie J., R.F.D. I, West Salem, Ohio Wright, Rosalie, 117 W. Broadway, MIshawaka, Indiana Wright, William,. I 17 W. Broadway, MIshawaka, Indiana York, Naomi, R.F.D. 1, Valley Station, Kentucky York, William R., Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois Young, Margaret Louise, 714 E. Blackford, Evansville, Indiana Young, Mary Alice, R.F.D. 5, Marlon, Ohio Young, Ray, 3752 W. 138th St., Cleveland, Ohio YoungBear, Gloria Mae, Tama, Iowa Zackary, Dorothy Hope, 1912 South First St., Shelbyvllle, Illinois Zackmire, Lois, R.F.D. I, Chicago, Illinois Zurcher, Floyd Laverne, R.F.D. 2, Berne, Indiana Page One Hundred Sixty-three t t , • P ge One Himdred Sixty-four Olivet Nazarene College Education With A Christian Purpose ' DR. GROVER VAN DUYN President REV. T. W. STOFER Treasurer DR. C. A. GIBSON Chairman of Board Page One Hundred Sixty-five Northwest Indiana District NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT N. Y. P. S. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' CAMP June 24-28 -July 8- 1 2 CROWN POINT, INDIANA REV. CHARLES D. IDE, President REV. U. D. DIBBLE, Secretary Rev. George Franklin District Supt. Page One Hundred Sixty-six the . . . MICHIGAN Rev. W. M. McSuire District Superintendent OLIVET SUPPLYING: PREACHERS WITH: A SPIRIT-FILLED MESSAGE A PIONEER VISION CHRISTIAN WORKERS WITH: A CONSECRATED LEADERSHIP A DEEP CHURCH LOYALTY You Supply . . . We Support CONGRATULATIONS Page One Hundred Sixty-seven DISTRICT C. EDWIN HARWOOD District N.Y.P.S. President SUPPORTING OLIVET 9 Another Scholarship to Faculty Mennber Another Scholarship to Michigan Student An Active Olivet Alumni Club Asking Local N.Y.P.S. to Pay Olivet Budget Aiding Alumni Purchase Addressograph THROUGH THE N.Y.P.S. CLASS OF 1946 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight The Illinois Di rict extends best wishes to Olivet Nazarene College and hearty congratulations to The Class of 1 946 ROY V. STARR, District Superintendent LOUISE H. STARR, W.F.M.S. President J. R. ERP, Chairman, Church Schools OPAL HEATH. N.Y.P.S. President k Page One Hundred Sixty-nine First Church of the Nazarene King and Hunter Avenues, Columbus, Ohio A SPIRITUAL HEART IN THE HEART OF COLUMBUS PROPOSED NEW CHURCH BUILDING ROY F. STEVENS, Pastor THE EVANGELISTIC CENTER OF COLUMBUS FUNDAMENTAL . . . FRIENDLY T. T. LIDDELL. Minister Parsonage Phone 5-6250 P. T. HAMMER Sunday School Superintendent Residence 917 W. Genesee First Church tL Nazarene LANSING Genesee at Butler MICHIGAN Dedicated to God and Holiness Devoted in Ministry to all Humanity H. D. GIBBS N.Y.P.S. Pres. CHURCH OFFICE PHONE 5-0613 M.LMORFORD MINISTER OF MUSIC Page One Hundred Seventy t r r 4 ' - 4 O. A. SINGLETON, Minister .t-5a : i i 4 CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Beach at West Eighth FLINT, MICHIGAN The Church With A Warm Heart MOTTO— Forward With Christ WATCHWORD— Holiness Unto the Lord GEORGE W. HUFF Minister of Music HOBBIE HEIGHTS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EAST KANKAKEE, ILL. c o N G R A T U L A T I O N S MARTHA HALL N.Y.P.S. Pres. FRANK PAYNE Pastor Our Church of the Future A Church With A Vision c L A S s o F I 9 4 6 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Jackson at 23rd St. ANDERSON, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 46 V hen in Anderson Worship With Us WALTER B. GREEK, Minister Page One Hundred Seventy-one NJ[) V The Door of Your Publishing House is The Door of Opportunity in obtaining PROGRESSIVE AND PERTINENT PUBLICATIONS for Growth in Experience and Assistance in Christian Service Nazarene Publishing House 2923 TROOST AVE., BOX 527, KANSAS CITY 10, MO. OVER 40 YEARS OF PROFITABLE AND FAITHFUL SERVICE Page One Hundred Seventy-two Firsf Church of the Nazarene Etna Ave. at Henry HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEOE and the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 FRED J. HAWK, Pastor KENNETH SEARS, Music Director Portsmouth New Boston Church of the Nazarene Rhodes Avenue at Center New Boston, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1 946 LORRAIN SPARKS Student REV. C. L. WOOTEN Pastor MILDRED PAULEY Student GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Second at Park Ch ampaign. HENRY B. JENSEN, Minister LOUIS FRANKLIN, S. S. Supt. EARL MEEKS, N. Y. P. S. Pres. MRS. H. B. JENSEN, W.F.M.S. Pres. When in Channpaign or Urbana Worship With Us Page One Hundred Seventy-three WHEN IN CHICAGO COME TO CHRISTIAN CORNER 64th AT EGGLESTON ( ucaaa First Church Holiness Unto the Lord DALE MITCHELL. Pastor God is blessing The crowds are coming The church is growing - REV. DALE MITCHELL Suta laVtU HdoJfUt every Sunday Night The Feature That Has All Chicagoland Talking ADOLPH GROSS. Minister of Music 75-VOICE ROBED CHOIR, TWIN PIANOS, ORGAN, SIX GRACE NOTES BILL McPHAIL AND HIS SILVERY SAX . THE SINGING STRINGS, BRASS QUARTET, TREBLE, TRIO AND MANY OTHERS. A CHURCH . . WITH GOD GOSPEL HEART and GOSPEL for YOU Always a good service at Chicago First Church Page One Hundred Seventy-four REVS. ARTHUR and MINA NUTT Pastors 717 W. Washington St. Phone 4980-5 When in Bloomlng+on Visit Us! . . . Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness. — I. Chron. 16:29. First Church of the Nazarene W. Washington and Mason Sts. BLOOMINGTON, ILL The N. Y. P. S. of the RALPH E. PERRY District President Chicago Central District Sends Greetings to OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE and the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 Page One Hundred Sczenty-five The Evangelistic Church HARRIS B. ANTHONY, Minister RA. 1441 When You are in Colunnbus, Ohio Worship With Us Warren Avenue Church of the Nazarene 642 South Warren Avenue I OUR NEW CHURCH BUILDING TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS SOON AS MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE. THE AUDITORIUM WILL SEAT ONE THOUSAND. Page One Hundred Seventy-six INSPIRATIONAL AGGRESSIVE OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE CHURCH YOUR CHURCH HOME WHILE AWAY FROM HOME Ross E. Price, Minister A Christian Center for College Youth FRIENDLY SPIRITUAL Page OnSHundred Seventy-seven CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE South and Walnut Sts. WOOSTER, OHIO ■A MODERN CHURCH THAT STANDS FOR OLD-TIME RELIGION Our Church Is Interested In Olivet ROSS W. HAYSLIP Pastor DWIGHT FINLEY N.Y.P.S. President FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 600 W. Monroe SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME J. R. ERP Minister WHEN IN S PRI NGFI EL D — WO RS H I P WITH US WOODLAWN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 6344 Kimbark Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Congratulations, Class of ' 46 WALTER O. EICHENBERGER, JR. Pastor I i Page One Hundred Seventy-eight CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF ' 46 AS YOU GO FORTH INTO THE WORLD WITH THE GOSPEL, MAY THE RICHEST BLESSING OF THE LORD ABIDE WITH YOU ALWAYS, IS OUR PRAYER. BETTY BIERER, N.Y.P.S. Pres. G. A. Harmon Pastor G. W. Buckmas+er S. S. Supf. WHEN IN OUR CITY ATTEND OUR CHURCH— WHERE YOU ARE A STRANGER BUT ONCE Sunday School At West Side, Decatur, a Sunday School is business — God ' s business. We are striv- ing to build for Christ and eternity. G. W. BUCKMASTER, Supt. HY-N. Y. Our Objective: To build strong Christian character. MARY LOU GRAHAM, Pres. Y. W. F. M. S. The Watchword of our Society: Go a little farther with Christ in Missions MRS. ELSIE BUCKMASTER, Pres. W. F. M. S. We must evangelize the world — now is our tinne. MRS. HELEN BRITTON, Pres. West Side Church of the Nazarene ON THEAIRSUNDAYS— 8:15-9:00 A. M., WSOY 1340 KILOCYCLES West Eldorado at Monroe DECATUR. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ioo% Dr. E. O. CHALFANT Dist. Superintendent Olivet Nazarene Colleg;e H Page One Hundred Eighty s Theme: Giving Christ to the Nations ' ' fe ' V 2129 Strong . . Backing Olivet Rev. W. E. Albea Disf. Supt. ALWAYS BOOSTING O. N. C. Evangelist — C. T. Corbett 7 ( M i fe ■ ' m IK ' ' 4P p Church of the Nazarene Marshfield Avenue at 153rd Street HARVEY, ILLINOIS C. I. DeBOARD, Pastor Qv. o c. h . Edward S. Barton Dist. Pres. Gongratulations! CLASS OF 46 MAY YOU BE GREATLY USED OF GOD IN YOUR MANY WALKS OF LIFE. N.Y. P.S.ofthe RAY STREET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Mary Gunnels, Pres. Floyd E. Cole, Pastor Pac e One Hundred Eighty-one i N. E. 1. Congratulates the Olivet Seniors of ' 46 YOUTH IN CHRIST YOUTH IN THE CHURCH YOUTH IN DEVOTED SERVICE YOUTH IN ANOINTED LEADERSHIP Northea ern Indiana Di rict Church of the Nazarene Paul Updike, Superintendent Page One Hundred Eighty-two Church of the Nazarene Where a stranger Is a friend we ' ve never met BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS DON GIBSON, Minister REV. ATKINSON WEST SIDE Church oF the Nazarene INDIANAPOLIS. IND. GREETINGS TO O.N.C. Welconne to our Church and Parsonage REV. AND MRS. E. ATKINSON. Pastors MIFFLIN AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 300 South Mifflin Avenue C. A. BRUCH, Pastor PHONE 9-3029 LANSING. MICH. WHEN IN LANSING, MICH.— BE SURE AND VISIT US To Those Who Have Attained in ' 46 We Wish the Best of Luck BRAZIL, IND. M. J. FARGO, Pastor MANSFIELD. OHIO. N.Y.P.S. Joins Your Host of Friends To Wish You, the Class of ' 46, The Best There Is CLARENCE J. RICE. N.Y.P.S. Pres. A. H. PERRY, Pastor Page One Hundred Eighty-three California and St. Vincent Avenues ST. LOUIS 4, MISSOURI A. L ROACH, Minister 28 1 8 St. Vincent Ave. CHRIST ALSO LOVED THE C H U R C H — Eph. 5:25 OLIVET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SOUTH ZANESVILLE OLIVET, ILLINOIS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Extends Its Greetings MAYSVILLE PIKE to Best Wishes, Class of ' 46 The Class of ' 46 REV. ROBERT ANDREWS, Pastor EDWARD PAUL, Pastor Russell Bowman Congratulations Class of ' 46 EVANGELIST RUSSELL BOWMAN 154 Innis Ave. COLUMBUS 7, OHIO Peoria First Church of the Nazarene Wishes Success To the Class of ' 46 L D. MORGAN Minister FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Richmond, Indiana Extends Heartiest Commendations to the Class of ' 46 M. J. JONES, Pastor JEANNE TAYLOR, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Page One Hundred Eighty-four ■ I Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord. Heb. 12:14. HP X TWM H HAROLD S. RICHARDSON HOLINESS — GET IT — LIVE IT — SING IT — SHOUT IT — PREACH IT Nazarene Evangelist 2200 East Ninth Street MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 9293 r jjMV aH H CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF FORTY-SIX NORTHSIDE CHURCH Eugene at Barnes Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. mBm4 A Live, Aggressive N. Y. P. S. LESTER SPENCER, Pres. A W. F. M. S. with a Vision MRS. ERMEL SHORT, Pres. A Sunday School That Grows and Glows MARVIN MILLER, Supt. OLIVET . . V E ARE FOR YOU 15! EUGENE AVE. Phone 2941 ERMEL SHORT Minister Congratulations, Class of ' 46 First Church of the Nazarene Lima, Ohio L. O. GREEN, Minister WHEN IN LIMA WORSHIP WITH US Foc e One Hundred Eighty-five First Church of the Nazarene Maybury Grand and Hudson DETROIT. MICHIGAN Pastor SELDEN DEE KELLEY A.M., S.T.M., D.D. Ministers of Music ROBERT KILLION B.Mus. MADGE KILLION Th.B. DR. SELDEN DE E KELLEY ■ Olivet College Students of 1945-46 SELDEN DEE KELLEY, JR., A.B., 1946 GLORIA PIGOTT, A.B. 1946 MARTHA CARNECKI HELEN EVERETT RUTH EVERETT U. B. GODMAN ALBERT LACEY MARTHA LINDQUIST ETHEL JANE LUTZ BETTY MIHLFELD ARLENE MILLSPAUGH KENNETH RICHARDSON ftfiANOR RYLANDER WINNIE WILSON HOME MISSIONARY PRESIDENT MRS. ARTHUR CROSS W.F.M.S. PRESIDENT IRENE MOTLEY ESTHER CARSONS WINANS CHAPTER MAUDE CHAPMAN CHAPTER MORRISON MEMORIAL CHAPTER McKAY CHAPTER JUNIOR CHAPTER JUNIORETTE CHAPTER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT LOUIS F. HALL N.Y.P.S. PRESIDENT GREGOR EULER FELLOWSHIP GROUP SENIORS SENIOR Hl-N-Y JUNIOR Hl-N-Y JUNIORS JUNIORETTES Page One Hundred Eighty-six DETROIT FIRST CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US CHURCH SERVICES Sunday: I I :00 A. M. — Worship Services 6:30 P. M.— N.Y.P.S. i Groups fc all ages ) 7:30 P.M. — Evangelistic 9:30 P.M. — Singspiration ORGANIST MADGE KILLION HOLINESS YOUTH CRUSADE MUSICAL ART INSTITUTE Second Saturday of each month. Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. (Classes for all age groups) MISSIONARY MEETINGS: Tuesday nights Thursdays — All day CHOIR DIRECTOR ROBERT KILLION I QUARTETTE IRENE MOTLEY W.F.M.S. President LOUIS F. HALL Sunday School Supt. COMPLIMENTS Weite n OlUo- lit dct CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 46 ADVISORY BOARD DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. M.R. Fitch Rev. M, R. Fitch Rev. H. C.Watson DISTRICT SECRETARY Waldo Henderson Rev. C. L. h enderson H. J. Bolander W. E. ALBEA District Superintendent Page One Hundred Eighty-eight First Church of the Nazarene Third and Brown Streets PORTSMOUTH. OHIO Congratulations To The Class of ' 46 MILES A. SIMMONS Minister When in Portsmouth, Ohio, you are cordially invited to worship with us. WORSHIP WITH US WHILE IN CINCINNATI CHAS. L HENDERSON Minister 3441 EVANSTON AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone Wo 1890 Yours to Serve V STANTON AVE. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. Howard Taft Rd. at Stanton WALNUT HILLS, CINCINNATI, OHIO Page One Hundred Eighty-nine The Indianapolis District comiTiends DR. VAN DUYN, THE FACULTY AND OFFICERS of OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE for A YEAR OF NOBLE ACHIEVEMENT ADVISORY BOARD REV. JESSE TOWNS REV. LEO C. DAVIS DEWEY LOCKE HARRY WILLIAMS DIST. TREAS. REV. JOE COLLINS DIST. SECRETARY REV. S. C. JOHNSON G ENE E. PHILLIPS District Superintendent Love is very patient, very kind. Love knows no jealousy, love makes no parade, gives itself no airs, is never rude, never selfish, never irritated, never resentful. Love is never glad when others go wrong, love is gladdened by goodness, always slow to expose, always eager to believe the best, always hopeful, always patient; love never disappears. — (I Cor. 13:4-7. Moffatt.) Page One Hundred Ninety GREETINGS — TO THE STUDENTS OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Central Ohio District REV. H. S. GALLOWAY Dlst. Supt. AND Central Ohio District N. Y. P. S. REV. L L ZIMMERMAN Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. ' LOOKING FORWARD WITH OLIVET Paye One Hundred Ninety-one CONGRATULATIONS .... CLASS OF ' 46 Best Wishes, Olivet! . Holiness becometh thine house, O Lord, forever . . . Ps. 93:5, In Sermon C. B. COX Minister In Song V. O. STEMM Minister of Music The First Church of the Nazarene 1 62 1 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Church With a Welcome Page One Hundred Ninety-two Wisconsin Di rid Stands back of OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE and ITS HONORED PRESIDENT REV. W. G. MARTINE N.Y.P.S. President -v o v? DR. GROVER VAN DUYN Give us preachers with a holy passion and the spirit of the pioneer. C. A. GIBSON District Superintendent T - nJ tlHi ,J )BNfc, ' i REV. ROY MUMAU Chairman Church Schools 0 S o J- Page One Hundred Ninety-three Compliments of First Church of the Nazarene 310 West First Street MARION, INDIANA IN THE HEART OF THE NORTHEASTERN INDIANA DISTRICT C. W. PERRY Minister TERREHAUTE Nazarene Young People s Society Extends to the Olivet Family Heartiest Greetings and a Cordial Invitation to THE INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT N.Y.P.S. CONVENTION JULY THIRD AND FOURTH (CHURCH LOCATED AT EIGHTH AVE. AND 19TH ST.) MISS JOAN NICHOLSON, President 219 W. Miller, West Terre Haute RALPH AHLEMANN, Pastor 1556 Sixth Ave.— Ph. H-8068 Congratulations Valparaiso, Indiana Class of •46 May Success Be Yours Sends Its Best Greetings JOLIET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 154 Cass St. Joliet, III. C. B. ARMES Pastor to Olivet College and The Class of ' 46 Page One Hundred Ninety-four Boosters for Olivet Alexandria, Indiana Mrs. Helen Douglas, President Bethel, Detroit, Michigan William Turner, President Brazil, Indiana Jannes E. Fox, President Columbus, Ohio First Church Mrs. Roy F. Stevens, President Darbydale, Ohio Gladys Fultz, President Detroit, Michigan First Church Gregor Euler, President Evansvllle, Indiana First Church Mrs. Dorothy Anglin, President Flat Rock, Michigan Mrs. Vaughn McNiel, President Flint West, Michigan Margaret Harwood, President Fort Recovery, Ohio Mrs. Glenn Evans, President Hamilton, Ohio First John Sapp, Jr., President Indianapolis, Ind. Northside Lester Spencer, President Lansing, Michigan First Herbert GIbbs, President Lansing, Michigan Mifflin Miss Lois Evert, President Marion, Indiana First Mildred Ellington, President Medina, Ohio Mrs. Jim Chandler, President Olivet, Illinois Walter Davis, President Portsmouth, Ohio First Mrs. Evelyn Leach, President Richfield, Michigan Mrs. Mildred Williams, President St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park Katherlne Babb, President Shelby, Ohio Dorothy Clark, President SIkeston, Missouri Mrs. Clayton Stevens, President South Zanesville, Ohio Pearl Andrews, President Page One Hundred Ninety-five WORSHIP PROSPBROUSf GH URCHES . . nalk OF KANKAKEE EDUCATION IS THE APPRENTICESHIP OF LIFE . . . Wilmott f % diu eudlna Sun £o i 56 ueu 1890 1946 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page One Hundred Ninety-seven LA riUlSMTOIlIE c®, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS FURNITURE FLOOR OOVERINGS APPLIANCES KANKAKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY LOCAL FARE 4 Adult Tokens 25c Cash Fare 8c COMPLIMENTS OF Mike OHie s Lunch Room and Service Station End Parking Worries and Delays RIDE THE BUSSES A FAVORITE PLACE ACROSS THE STREET Phone 629 253 N. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Illinois BOURBONNAIS. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ninety-eight THE HOME OF Snowhite Laundry Company LAUNDRY AND CLEANER 430 S. Schuyler Phone 143 Kankakee, Illinois - - : : - . -lU ™, , „ r ' . ■r i l gjH L4I imik. Blinds that beautify and endure, for the home or commercial use. A prod- uct backed by years of experience. Mackin Venetian Blind ompany BRADLEY, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Association 190 East Merchant St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Connpliments GRAVELINE ' S CASH AND CARRY MARKET Featuring — • Monarch Finer Foods • Wilson and Armour Meat Products OWNED AND OPERATED BY DAN GRAVELINE Page One Hundred Xinety-nine ( C 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 Page Two Hundred VISIT OUR NEW MODERN SECOND FLOOR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT . . . FEATURING SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG U tijairL Cocrli aC ETY BRAND CLOTHES ' MEN ' S WEAR OF DISTINCTION ' KANKAKEE Page Ttvo Hundred One As Solid as the Oak FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Kankakee, III. Home Appliances • Hardware • Sport Goods • Paint Kankakee ' s Leading Hardware Store Page Two Hundred Two 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 229 EAST COURT ST. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE o KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS SMITHAISOR SMITH-ALSOP PAINT STORE THE PAINTERS ' LINE SINCE 1909 253 East Court PHONE 704 WALTERS ' MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Ortel and Walter Jette YOUR MEATS . . FRUITS and VEGETABLES OPTOMETRISTS DR. R. P. KENNEDY Phones 708-709 370 East Court St. DR. RUSH HUFF KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone 94( Since 1859 R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO Serving Kankakee DODGE AND PLYMOUTH LECOLUS LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR . . . SHOES Passenger Cars and Trucks Dependable Used Cars MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 344 S. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page Tivo Hundred Three PLANT KERGER CO. KANKAKEE. ILL The Best Known Brands in MEN ' S CLOTHING • ARROW SHIRTS • KUPPENHEIMER SUITS • BOSTONIAN SHOES • HOLEPROOF SOCKS • MUNSINGWEAR Page Tu ' o Hundred Pour PRONGER ' S . . . Cafeteria - - - Serving Kankakee the Finest of Foods. Offering a Delightful Place to Entertain Your Visiting Friends. Josephine ' s Millinery and Accessory Shoppe READY-TO-WEAR HATS and HAND-MADE HATS TO FIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY Phone 1376 184 North Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL i46 E COURT 5T H E C H T ' S For fhe Best HEADQUARTERS FOR JUNIOR AND COLLEGE FASHIONS 1 71 South Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS HERTZ FUNERAL SERVICE PRIVATE AMBULANCE ■ PHONE 41 THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMPANY Printers and Stationers SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS SELECT GIFTS 264 East Merchant Street Kankakee, Illinois Page Two Hundred Five Rollins Grain and Lumber Company A Good Place to Buy Lumber Corner Court Street and East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois PHONE MAIN 3 Page Two Hundred Six = T U R K = FURNITURE CO. KANKAKEE. ILL Ue ine i Ut FURNITURE 9 DRAPERIES 9 RUGS EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS 278 East Court Street VISIT OUR PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. PmsBURCH Paints A. G. WILSON SON WE DELIVER PAINT - WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 333 E. Court St. Phone 149 T o 1 son CLEANER SINCE 1886 Hats Cleaned and Blocked . . . Berlou Mothproofing 379 South Schuyler Avenue C. C. ENGEL H. L RAMIEN Page Two Hundred Seven VANDERWATER ' S Store for Men HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING NUNN-BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS ENRO SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX Page Two Hundred Eight THIS AD COMPLIMENTS OF H JzxVl Shfic ! 50- 1 58 South East Avenue Kankakee, III. Phone 4-600 Considered by many studenfs as well as Kan- kakee 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 merchan- dising policies, hlundreds of America ' s famous quality brands are found exclusively at this store. Prices are reasonable . . . courteous service is a matter of habit. Students find a complete se- lection of gifts at hluff and Wolf ' s. You ' ll enjoy shopping here, and always find the clerks anxious to serve you. HuFf and WolPs JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS BRADLEY STATE and SAVINGS BANK 2 BROADWAY BRADLEY, ILLINOIS CHRISTIANSEN ' S THE SHOP THAT IS DIFFERENT 122 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS LIBERTY LAUNDRY Yours for Service Phone 247 73 Main Street BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS Page Tivo Hundred Sine Ue A ao FUN FOOD FRIENDS HELEN CREMEANS, Manager GIVE In 9nue6i4ne4ii yoA. Peace. Buy and Hold U. S. Savings and Victory Bonds Page Two Hundred Ten The College Bookstore Invites You TO BROUSE AND BUY Harold Meadows MANAGER Gordon Wickershann BOOKKEEPER COMPLIMENTS INSURANCE OF HARRY L TOPPING F. O. SAVOIE AND COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS REAL ESTATE Arcade Building . . Phone 320 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS CLOSE MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ARCADE SHOP Arcade BIdg. . . Main 1359 SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Station St, and Schuyler Ave. Corner Merchant and Schuyler KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS ART FLORAL SHOP COMPLIMENTS TOOTS CAGNIER, Prop. OF 168 East Main Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RADIO DOCTORS Phone 356 Kankakee, Illinois SUPPLY HOUSE Page Two Hundred Ele f f Mar+y, Jane and Doris, like many other Olivet students, enjoy meeting their friends at Kankakee ' s leading hotel. Hotel Kankakee EARL FRANCIS. Manager DOMESTIC Compliments SERVICES. INC. of Kankakee ' s Leading SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. LAUNDERER and CLEANER McBROOM ' S CAFE A Good Place to Eat Phone 900 196 N. DEARBORN AVE. T 153 North Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois Page Two Hundred Tivelve JAFFE SONS Serving Kankakee ' s Youth with • McGregor sportswear • g g g suits • knox hats • shelby shoes G 5y0 On the Corner Court and Schuyler ROYAL BLUE STORE BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES armand lecuyer Phone 1267 Keys Made While U Wait L. F. RAICHE SAFES— FOR MONEY AND RECORDS SPORTING GOODS OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS 326 S. Schuyler Phone: Day, 315; Night, 3156 COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. Authorized CHEVROLET Dealer Passenger Cars, Trucks — Parts and Service — OK — Used Cars KEY CITY MOTORS. Inc 609 E. Court St. THE C-K-P JEWELERS 159 EAST COURT ST. Phone 440 Kankakee, Illinois Page Tu ' O Hundred Thirteen A BaUiie! FROM OLIVET A GROWING COLLEGE TO KANKAKEE A Growing City FOR ITS WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT AND COOPERATION IN MAKING OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE A CENTER OF EDUCATION IN AN EXPANDING COMMUNITY. Yours truly, GROVER VAN DUYN, President. Page Two Hundred Fourteen KINGSCRAFT Covers Photography by BLANKENBERG Engraving by G. R. GRUBB CO. Printing by INTERSTATE PRINTING COMPANY Page T-wo Hundred Fifteen i M M • ti •t II i .. II t ' t B If ' .l II It It It it ti js ■ - II 1 11 • ft mm II II 31: m . mil v-