Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1951 volume:

Robert Le Roy EDITOR Charles Gates BUSINESS MANAGER Prof. D. J. Strickler . . . FACULTY ADVISOR mn... Behold, I have set before thee an open door. One of the most important achievements in life has been attained. We have completed four years in college, a Christian college. During all this time we have carried a ring of keys which at first we did not know how to use, nor did we know what doors could be opened, and what new vistas we would behold. But the events of four years have changed us. By the use of the key of knowledge, contributed by our professors, we have had the world of r esources opened to us; by the use of the key to social adjustment, provided for us by the clubs and organizations of the college, we have had our lives made richer, fuller; by the use of the key of health, given to us by the physical education depart- ment, we have had our bodies strengthened and exercised; and most important of all, and by no means to be underestimated, by the use of the key, the Master Key, the testing and strain of living in an uncertain, troubled world have been assuaged, and we stand amazed in the presence of Him who is the Way, the Truth, and the Light. May this book bring memories of happy days at Olivet; the keys on the ring be useful in swinging wide the doors to life ' s mean- ingful experiences. 4 The Master Keg 6 Burke Administration Building Prayer Room Parlor ( 3 Professor Ruth E. F. Bump ■Two roads diverged in a wood, mid I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. ' 16 To one whose name is synonymous with the theme of our book, with our daily living, with the ideal of Olivet Nazarene College; who stands for every- thing that is genuine and fine that we associate with Olivet; whose life is as a key to our pathway, whose standards are an encouragement that we might study to show ourselves approved unto God; whose sympathetic understanding and complete reliance on God make her a sound adviser and gra- cious friend; whose fertile mind and untiring labor express her sincere love for Olivet, we dedicate the 1951 Aurora to Professor Ruth E. F. Bump. 17 ' oitr nnmt tun ntbtx hit for our monument is cljfe to not in mnxhky but m 18 I Dr. Orval J. Nease 19 Board of CENTRAL OHIO Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, Secretary Rev. R. B. Frederick Rev. H. C. Litle CHICAGO CENTRAL Dr. E. O. Chalfant Dr. C. B. Strang EASTERN MICHIGAN Dr. W. M. McGuire Rev. E. W. Martin ILLINOIS Rev. W. S. Purinton, Treasurer Rev. G. H. Harmon Rev. William B. Kelly INDIANAPOLIS Rev. J. W. Short Rev. T. W. Stofer Rev. Jesse Towns Rev. Gene Phillips Rev. T. T. AicCord IOWA MICHIGAN Rev. O. L. Maish Rev. H. W. Thomas Rev.. E. D. Simpson Rev. F. A. Welsh MISSOURI 20 m WORKING rustees N. E. INDIANA Dr. Paul Updike, Chairman Rev. Walter Greek Rev. J. T. Trueax N. W. INDIANA Dr. George Franklin Rev. L. E. Myers N. W. ILLINOIS Rev. L. E. Eckley Rev. Arthur Nutt SOUTHWEST INDIANA Rev. Leo C. Davis Rev. Ralph Ahlemann WESTERN OHIO Rev. W. E. Albea, Vice-chairman Rev. Paul Bassett Rev. J. E. Davidson WISCONSIN Dr. C. A. Gibson Rev. Edward Young ALUMNI A IEMBER Mr. C. Edwin Harwood 21 m Finn orpici OF THI PRiaiDINT Harold W. Reid. Th, D. To The Student Body: President Woodrow Wilson is reported to have once said, The Christian College is the lighthouse of civilization. If that is true, T.e must help its light to shine in these darkened and troubled days. In the field of higher education, the Church of the Nazarene undertakes to take the students from the various churches and others .o are in harmony with our practices; and to do for them a particular service tSt ill make of them acceptable, y-P f ii - r ' t orof ' hrSian members of society. The aim is frankly at the i jf 3 attitudes. Christian character, and Christian conceptions of Gojjind His mil. This is a clear-cut definition of the objectives set forth by Olivet Nazarene College. If this is indoctrination, it is something more vital than the transmission of verbal formulas by authority and rote learning that sometimes passes for suchj and more flexible than training m a multi- tude of mechanical habits. Our desire is that our college students acquire intelligent and wann Christian ways at looking at life and its issues. It is to this end that we offer them four years of fomal education at the college level, hoping that the teaching, the example, and the atmosphere will facilitate their entrance into their vocational fields of service where they will become efficient leaders in the church and community. Men in high rank in the field of science are aware of the necess- ity of girding our moral foundations, as we are doing through the Christian College. Dr. Alexis Carrel, Scientist and Nobel Prize Winner, put it this way Civilization today stands at the crossroads. We speak of peace. But we must not forget that life loves the strong; that peace demands strength. The strength of nations, like that of man, is conposed of spiritual as well as material elements. Therefore, the call of the hour must be a canto moral and physical virility. And the spiritual re-arming of men and nations must lead the way. Sincerely your friend, ROLD W. REED, President Dr. Reed and Dick Boynton v ' 26 CORAL E. DEMARAY, Ph.D. Chairman of Division of Languages and Literature Of studie took he moost cure and fnoost heede. RUTH E. F. BUMP, M.A. Literature Lord, give me hills to climb, and strength for climbing. DORIS LINGFORD, M.A. English ' ' Prudence and wisdom do direct her wit. 28 LEO W. SLAGG, M.A. Spanish A wan Joe seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. BLANCHE BOWMAN, M.S. English An eye ivhose piercing look did repre- sent a mind with virtue fraught. NELLIE O. HARDIN, M.A. French f she will, she will; you may depend upon it. 29 JAMES B. MACK, Ph.D. Acting Chairman of Division of Natural Sciences ' ■ ' ■True piety has in it nothing weak, noth- ing sad, nothing constrained. ' ' ' ' DWIGHT J. STRICKLER, M.S. Biological Sciences T 7e men that move the world are the men the world cannot moveT DARLENE CHRISTIANSEN, M.S. Biological Sciences ' ' ' ' There is but one sole virtue in all the world, the eternal sacrifice of self. ' ' ' ' 30 RALPH LANE, M.S. Chemistry ' ' ' ' There is a time of speaking and a time of beifig still. ' ELIZABETH S. ENDSLEY, M.A. Principal of High School A place for everything and every thi: in its place. WILLIAM D. RICE, M.A. Mathematics, Physics f ' ■ ' ' He makes the heave?! his book, his ivis I dom heavenly things. ' ' ' ' 31 MARVIN J. TAYLOR, M.A. Theology, Bible Whatever sceptic could inquire for, for every why he had a wherefor. HAROLD W. REED, Th.D. Evangelism There ' s a star to guide the humble; Trust in God, and do the Right. WANDA DONSON, M.Th. Theology, Bible Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. PERCIVAL A. WESCHE, M.A. Theology, Bible Hoive ' er it be, it seems to me, His only noble to be good. 33 LEONARD D. ANDERSON, A.B. Business Administration ' ' Good nature is one of the richest frziits of Christia?iity. 34 GEORGE CHAPMAN MOORE, M.A. Speech A man that has a mint of phrases in his brain. MYRTLE HOOPER, M.A. Speech She kept her counsel and went her way. 35 WILLIS E. SNOWBARGER, Ph.D. History ' ' But all be that he ivas a philosophre, yet hadde he but litel gold in cofre. HARVEY N. HUAIBLE, M.A. History One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward, never doubted clouds would break. ' ' F. O. PARR, M.K. Sociology and History Patience and diligence, like faith, remove mountainsT 36 WILLIAM P. SLOAN, M.Ed. Acting Chairman of Division of Education and Psychology My strength is as the strength of te?i, because my heart is pure. ' ' ' BOND WOODRUFF, A4.A. Psychology Success ever hovers close to him whose spirit is undaunted. ' ' ' ' IVAN SMITH, B.S. Physical Education ' ' ' ' There is no real life but cheerful life. ' 37 WALTER B. LARSEN, Alus.M. Chairman of Division of Fine Arts ' Ab, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or ivhafs a heaven for? ' ' ' ' NAOMI LARSEN, MnsM. Voice, Piano ' ' The highest graces of ivusic flow from the feelings of the heart. ' BERNICE TAYLOR, Mus.M. Theory Nimble are her fingers; quick her ivit. 38 39 ELLA LEONA GALE, Mus.D. Organ ' ' Not blind to janlts avd follies, thou hast ?7ever failed the good to seey IRVING LAUF, Mus.M. Organ, Fine Arts ' ' Deep in his eyes I read a mystery. ' ' KENNETH BADE, B.Mus. Piano His vmsic in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no moreT 40 WAYNE SPALDING, Mus.A4., M.A. German, Theory, Piano ' ' Full many a smiling line upon thy cheer- ful face. GENEVA HOLSTEIN, B.Mus. Piano ' ' An eye made quiet by the power of har- mony, and the deep power of joy. WANDA FULMER, B.Mus. Piano, Theory The virtuous mind that walks attended by Conscience. 41 KATHRYN ZOOK, Mus.M. Voice Her heart is like a garden fair, where viavy pleasant blossoms grow. LOIS GRAY, B.Mus. Voice What shall I render to my God for all his gifts to me? GERALD GREENLEE, A4us.AL Voice His eye begets occasion for his wit. 42 JEWELL FLAUGHER, B.Mus. Violin ' ' Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- close. ROSALIE ERNEST Violoncello ' ' Her motions all accompanied by grace. PAUL STUDEBAKER, B.S. High School Music, Voice A charitable man is the true lover of God. 43 RUTH E. GILLEY, M.A. Librarian ' ' Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, a?id some jew to be chewed and digested. LORENE PERRY, B.Mus. Piano ' ' They are happy that live retiredly T EUNICE SPRUCE McCLAIN, A.B. High School English, Spanish Nothing is so strong as gentleness. 44 MARJORIE WESCHE, A.B. Home Economics Trust God; see all, nor be afraid. ' HELEN WILSON, A.B. High School Science, History Honest labour bears a lovely jace. MARION A. GARDNER To every deed she joins a perfect graced 45 PAUL D. SCHWADA, M.A. Dean of Men i ???a7? that is young in years, vmy be old in hours, if he has lost no time. ' ' ' ' HARRISON O. DAVIS Dormitory Father ' ' All is, if I have grace to use it so, in my great Task-7mster ' s eye. MANIE DAVIS Dormitory Mother see Heaven ' ' s glories shine. And faith shines equal, arming me from fear. 46 RUTH WILLIAMS Dean of Women Give me my scallop-shell of quiet, my staff of faith to lea?i upon. ' ' ' ESSIE HAFLEY Girls ' House Mother ' ' ' ' As thy days, so shall thy strejigth be. ' ' ' JOHN ROGERS, M.A. Assistant Librarian For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind ' ' ' 47 EDWARD A. BRODIEN Engineer A good character is in all cases the fruit of personal exertio?i. 48 RUTH V. LANE, R.N. Nurse And she shall be called Blessed; the Lady with the Lamp. ' ALBERT BLOOM Landscape Architect ' ' And ' tis my faith that every flower en- joys the air it breathes NORMA WEST Cashier PHYLLIS BLACKWELL Business Manager ' s Secy. BEVERLY WRIGHT Bookstore Manager CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Shirley Boggs, Secretary; - Jack Fowler, President. Standing: Professor Leo Slagg, Sponsor; Dallas Cheesman, Treasurer; John Handschy, Student Council Rep- resentative; Wally Erickson, Vice-president. mm dim of 1931 BARBARA LOIS AlcCLAIN Bourbonnais, Illinois ,0 .: English Major The heart to conceive, the im- derstavdmg to direct, or the J?ctnd to execute. ' ' ' ' RICHARD CHARLES BOYNTON Rock Island, Illinois Philosophy Major An oiitivard and visible sign of ivnxard and spir ' itual grace. ' ' ' CRAIG DUANE BAUM Nedrow, New York Speech Major The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cor dial speech. ' ' ' WALLY H. ERICKSON East Chicago, Indiana Philosophy iVIajor The thoughts of youth Are long, long thoughts. ' ' ' ' JOHN R. A. HANDSCHY Council Bluffs, Io a Mathematics Alajor Readijjg maketh a ft ll vnvi, con- ference a ready nian, and uriting an exact manT ROBERT O. LeROY Watseka, Illinois English Major ' ' True and tender and brave and just, A man honored among men JAMES V. MORSCH Ottawa, Illinois Elementary Education Major For life is the mirror of king and slave, Tis just what we are and doT EMMET JACK FOWLER Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Major He, while his companions slept, Was toiling upward in the night. ' CHARLES ROLAND BEATTY Fort Wayne, Indiana Business Administration Major ' ' ' ' Whatever makes men good Christians, Makes them good citizens. ' ' ' ' GILBERT MARVIN HUGHES Wellston, Ohio Theology Major Nought that He has made, be- low, above. Can part us from His love. ' ROBERT WILLIAM KENSEY Lucerne Mines, Pennsylvania Philosophy Major What he has he gives. What thinks he shoios. MURRELL L. DUFFIE Bradley, Illinois Secondary Education Major Go where he will, the wise man is at home His hearth the earth— his hall the azure dome. GLEN LEROY GIESELMAN Burlington, Iowa Business Administration Major Gladness of heart is the life of man, And the joy fulness of a man pro- longeth his days. ORVILLE DEAN TWEEDY Greencastle, Indiana History Major Energy and persistence conquer all things. ARLENE ELIZABETH WILDE Coshocton, Ohio Music Education Major Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy T GLENN WILBUR EAGLE Royersford, Pennsylvania Theology Major ' ' ' ' God sifted a whole nation that He might sejid Choice graifi over into this wil- derness. DALLAS E. CHEESMAN Winchester, Indiana Spanish Major He speaketh not; yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HURT Indianapolis, Indiana Biological Science Major Tw not what ?nan does that ex- alts him, But what man would do. ARDEE COOLIDGE Bradley, Illinois Philosophy Major only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care. LOIS ESTHER HAHN Rose Hill, Iowa Business Administration Major Tw but a flying minute that I must stay, Or linger in it; and then I must away. RICHARD L. FIDLER Racine, Wisconsin Theology Major My soul, there is a country Afar beyond the stars. WILLIAM TALMADGE HODGES Beecher City, Illinois Biological Science Major Theu give to the ivorld the best you have, And the best ivill come back to you. PAUL DONALD GRUBB Ironton, Ohio Church and Choral Alusic Major He said Little, but to the purpose. RUTH PAULINE ENOCH Janesville, Wisconsin Music Education Major Ease of heart her very look conveyed. JAMES WILLIAM FARRIS Bradley, Illinois. Theology Major Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt, And cling to Faith beyond the forms of Faith. ARLYCE JOAN HARSHiMAN Elk Mound, Wisconsin Aiusic Education Major When she had passed, It seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. ALFRED D. FOSTER Danville, Illinois Theology Major ' ' Here nxas a man to hold against the ivorld, A man to match the moimtains and the sea. THOMAS NELSON CLENDENEN Bourbonnais, Illinois Philosophy Major ' But he had a gentle smile And a kindly ivord to say. ' WILLIAM WAYNE RIDENOUR Lansing, Michigan Philosophy Major Live pure, speak true, right wrong, Follow the king. JOY ARLINE BILLS Hale, Michigan Elementary Education Major ha?id to do, a head to plan, a heart to feel and dare. ' ' RONALD RUSSELL FEATHERSTON Indianapolis, Indiana Philosophy Major My country is the world; My countrymen! are mankind. JOSEPH RICHARD HOCH Huntington, Indiana Theology Major ' ' ' ' There is always work, and tools to work withal. For those who will. MIRIAM LUCILLE ANDERSON Chesterton, Indiana Elementary Education Ada j or would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care. DVVIGHT PAUL MILLIKAN Bourbonnais, Illinois Biological Science Goodness does ?wt consist in greatness, But greatness in goodness. BETTY CHIVINGTON Paulding, Ohio Home Economics Major She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasajit, too, to think on. ARTHUR ELMER SWOPE Bethel, Ohio Theology Major ' Not being less, but more than all the gentleness he seemed to be. JAMES D. RINEBARGER Overlin, Missouri Theology Major But I need, now as then, Thee, God, who mouldest men. LYLE MILTON GIBSON Wheeling, lUinois Philosophy Major We know nothing of tomorrow; Our business is to be good and happy today. s DONALD FREDRICK McGRAW Dayton, Ohio English Major ' ' Though much I want which most would have, Yet still my mind forbids to crave. ' ' ' MARY JOAN CLESTER Ironton, Ohio Elementary Education Major would not bar a single door Where Love might enter in ELMER W. PANNIER Racine, Wisconsin Theology Major ' ' Great things are done When men and mountains meet. ' ' ' ' EARL R. LEY Mineral City, Ohio Chemistry Major ' Twas not his stature made him great, But greatness of his name. CARL LeROY VASTBINDER Dayton, Ohio Music Education Major ' ' ' ' This is my earnest plea: More love, O Christ, to Thee. ' ' ' ROSIE MAY BRITTON Connersvillc, Indiana English jMajor ' ■ ' ■Tolerance and compassion are the siiprciiie virtues. ' ' ' ' FORREST CALVIN GOBLE Hammond, Indiana Chemistry Major ' ■ ' ■When you are an anvil, hold you still; When you are a hammer, strike your fill. ' DONALD MELVIN GIBSON Wheeling, Illinois Mathematics Major ■ ' For after all, the best thing one can do When it is raining, is to let it rain ' ' ' LOU CATHERINE GREEK Winchester, Indiana Her angeVs face as the great eye of heaven shined bright. And made a sunshine in a shady place. ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR Dayton, Ohio Theology Alajor By the ivork one knoivs the vcorkma}!. ' ' ' ' LOREN CHARLES ANDERSON Bourbonnais, Illinois Biological Sciences Major ■He knew what ' s what, and thaf as high As metaphysic wit can fly. DOROTHY JEANE LEONARD Elyria, Ohio Elementary Education Major Whose smiles are all other maids ' surpass, A rose without a thorn. RUTH ELIZABETH CHASE Eau Claire, Wisconsin Home Economics Major Her conduct regular. Her mirth refined. ' ' ' ' NORMA JUNE ARMSTRONG Grand Haven, Michigan Elementary Education Major T )e fineness which a hymn or psalm affords Is, when the soul unto the lines accord. ' ' WALTER DONALD WELLMAN Bourbonnais, Illinois Music Education Major Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. ' ' ' ELDON N. CORNETT Bladensburg, Indiana Biological Sciences Major Some have too much, yet still do crave; I have little and seek no more RALPH THURMAN ALBERTSON High Point, North Carolina Theology Major The soft drops of rain pierce the hard marble; Many strokes overthrow the tallest oaks. ' ' ' ' WILLARD DAVID BASHAM Portsmouth, Ohio Music Education.Major ' ' Not that 1 have already attained this or am already perfect, But I press forward. ' ' ' BONNIE JEAN TURLEY Boonv ille, Indiana English Major ' ' There is sweet vmsic here that softer fall Tha7i petals from blown roses on the grassy HARRY WAYNE FRUEHLING Montrose, Iowa Biological Science Major ' He guides me by a true path, As he himself is trueT RUTH ELIZABETH BAUERLE Ottawa, Illinois Elementary Education Major ' ' Great is truth, A?id mighty above all things JAMES WESLEY WIND Burlington, Iowa Secondary Education Major He reads much He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men WILLIAM E. WILLIS Saxton, Kentucky Theology Major ' Whatever my lot, thou hast taught me to say. It is well, it is well with my soul. LESLIE DALE BRUSH Mount Gilead, Ohio Theology Major Builder and maker, Thou, of houses not made ivith hands. ' ' HELEN MARIE OWEN Hannibal, Missouri French Major ' ' But here is the finger of God, a flush of the ivill that can. ' ' ROYAL FRANK DAVID Mason, Michigan Theology Major Measure not the work Until the day is out and the work done. CHARLOTTE FRANCES HAZZARD Bourbonnais, lUinois Music Education Major ' Bless me. Lord, and make me a blessing, I ' ll gladly Thy message cojivey. JAMES McCOY HARTLINE Dayton, Ohio Business Administration Major Nothing is more wonderful than faith W e can neither weigh it in the balance nor test it in the cru- CARL RICHARD WICKS Athens, Ohio Secondary Education Major Lord, what a change within us one short hour Spent in Thy presence will pre- vail to make. LeROY WRIGHT Kansas City, Missouri Secondary Education Major Tnie to his work, his words, his friends. DONALD REED GOLLIHER Murphysboro, Illinois Secondary Education Alajor H(97?or ajid truth and manhood— These are the things that stand. ' ' ' ' MINNIE LUCILLE WILLS Middletown, Ohio Spanish Major The world is charged with the grandeur of God, There lives the dearest freshness deep down things. ' ' ' FLORENCE HELEN GREENLEE Humeston, Iowa Music Education Major Guard above all things, Guard your ' imier self. ' CHESTER ROSCOE SEANEY Flat Rock, Illinois Elementary Education Major ' ' How good is maii s life, th fnere living. ' FRANK A. ALLISON Danville, Illinois English Major A kind and gentle heart he has, To comfort friends and foes VIRGINIA M. RITTHALER Groveland, Illinois English Major comrade blythe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and freer BOBBIE L. EDWARDS Seymour, Indiana Music Education Major He ivho seeks to serve another best serves himself ROBERT D. CANNON Detroit, Michigan Speech Major ' ' ' ' And though he promise to his loss, He makes his promise good. R. CHARLENE ZOOK Bristol, Indiana Home Economics Major Noble by heritage Generous and free. MARY FRANCES BALDRIDGE Decatur, Illinois Secondary Education Major How much I owe for love divine, How much I owe that Christ is mine. JANICE L. ENGLE Richmond, Indiana Speech Major ' ■ ' ■Truth makes the face of that person shijie who speaks and 0W71S it. ' ' ' ' ROBERT E. FOOSHEE Jacksonville, Florida Social Science Major ■One language held his heart and lip, Straight onward to his goal he trod. G. LORRAINE JOHNSON Harvey, Illinois Speech Major perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. ' ' ' CLARENCE EUGENE HARRIS Tilton, Illinois Speech Major ' ■ ' ■He that can have patience can have what he will. ' ' ALBERT E. McFARLAND Falmouth, Michigan Theology Major 1 77 not refuse to do The something I can do. ' ' no MARY FAITH COOLIDGE Bourbonnais, Illinois Spanish Major Hereby I learned have, not to despise Whatever thing seems small in common eyes. BETTY JANE BAILEY Hoopeston, Illinois English Major ' ■ ' ■But Love and I had the ivit to xciv: We drew a circle that took Him inr HAROLD P. JONES Bradley, Illinois Business Administration Major ' ■ ' ■Who does the best his circum- stance allows. ' ' ' ' BARBARA AILEEN BOWDEN Harvey, Illinois Business Administration Major ■The quiet mind is richer than a crown; A mind content both crown and kingdom is. MADONNA BRIGHT Anderson, Indiana Business Administration Major ' ' Glad that I live am I; That the sky is blue ' ' MERLE M. BRIGHT Anderson, Indiana Theology Major God had sifted three worlds To find the wheat for his plant ing. IRENE LUCILLE WHITTEBERRY Lafayette, Indiana Music Education Major Let all your anxieties fall upon Him, For His great interest is in your JOHN L. THOMPSON Birmingham, Alabama Philosophy Major Le? us consider hoiv to stir up one another To love and good deeds. ' ' ' ' STANLEY P. MINGLEDORF Douglas, Georgia Psychology Major By the work one knows the workman. RUTH EVELYN PSAUTE Auburn, Illinois Music Education Major A girl to brighten up the way, Not too solemn and not too gay. ' ' PAUL GLEN SNYDER Delta, Ohio Psychology Major He that has patience may com- pass anything. ' EDWARD J. EICHENBERGER Bourbonnais, Illinois Philosophy A4ajor ' ' ' ' This laurel greener from the brows Of him that uttered nothing ERMA COUNSIL Mason City, Iowa Spanish Major Wo dangers fright her, No labors tire. ' ' ' ' ANTON ENDS Brazil, Indiana Theology Major ' ' Humble because of knowledge, mighty by sacrifice. ' ' ' ' LESLIE WOOTEN Maunie, Illinois Theology Major ' ' Strengthen all the ties that bind me Closer, closer. Lord, to Thee. LEFA LAREE AXTELL Cardington, Ohio Secondary Education Major More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. E. LAWRENCE GOODMAN Kankakee, Illinois Speech Major ' Wo endeavor is in vain; Its reward is the doing. KIRSTING O. BARR Iberia, Missouri Theology Major ' ' Lord of himself, though not of lands; And having nothing, yet hath SHIRLEY ANN BOGGS Detroit, Michigan Elementary Education Major yWj prayer, some daily good to do To Thine, for Thee. mm FRANK VOSS Anderson, Indiana Theology Major Of their oivn merits modest men are dumb. ' OF ARLENE lOLA BEYER Massbach, Illinois Elementary Education Major ' ' ' ' Her modest looks the cottage might- adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorny JAMES WESLEY MALONE Rensselaer, Indiana Speech Major My times be in Thy hand Perfect the cup as plaTined. FAITH A. AUSTIN Winchester, Indiana Secondary Education Major True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sunP CLASS JOSEPHINE AMBROSIO Wilmington, Illinois Chemistry Major ' Happy am I, from care Vm free, Why aren ' t they all cotitetited like me? ' m JACK LOWELL SMITH Chicago, Illinois Social Science Major O Light that folloivest all my way, 1 yield my flickering torch to Thee. MARY LOUISE GIDDINGS Wilmington, Illinois Speech Major Fe shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. GENEVA IRENE SLEDD Justus, Ohio Biological Science Major ' She doeth little ki idnesses Which most leave undone, or LEONARD JACOB BAYLER Springfield, Illinois Theology Major go to Him for blessings. And He gives them o ' er and M. EDWARD HEGLE Napoleon, Ohio Theology Major Fow give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly giver LO WE ' LL HASKELL SPARKS Portsmouth, Ohio Business Administration Major f e was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading RAY MANESSIER Dayton, Ohio Social Science Major Knowledge with common sense is Wisdom. ' ' ' ' HARRY GENE POOLE Columbus, Ohio Theology Major For a man by nothing is so well arrayed. As by his manners. ' ' ' ' ROBERT SPEAR Sebring, Florida Theology Major Great Truths are portions of the soul of man; Great souls are portions of Eternity. ' ' IRENE WEST Neosha, Missouri Secondary Education Maj ' Who God possesseth In nothing is wanting. DONALD JACKSON SMITH East St. Louis, Illinois Philosophy Major Whafer I do, where ' er I be, Still ' tis God ' s hand that leadeth meP 3 I li WILLIAM GEORGE MILLER Shadyside, Ohio Psychology Major ' ' The storm may roar without vie, my heart may low be laid. But God is round about me, and can I be dismayed? ROY C. CRANMER Roxana, Illinois Chemistry Major ' My bark is wafted to the strand By breath divine. JOSEPH D. WORLEY Poplar Bluff, Missouri Music Education Major ' Up, up, my friend and quit your books. Why all this toil and trouble? THEODORE M. KERR Bourbonnais, Illinois English Major God blesses still the generous thought. And still the fitting word He VERA MAE SELL Rockford, Ohio English Major More comes to her that labors Than to one who sits and waits ' MALCOLM WENDELL SHELTON West Union, Ohio Theology A ajor ' ' All that ive have ivilled or hoped or dreamed of good shall exists CARL EDWIN GREEK Winchester, Indiana Theology Aiajor ' His yoke is easy, His burden is light, Pve found it so, Pve found it so. ' JAMES HIEFTJE Muskegon, Michigan English Major ' ' We shall be strong to run the race, And climb the upper skyT RUTH CHARLOTTE YARBOUGH Oaklawn, Illinois English Major Few things are impossible to dil- igence and skill. NORMA DEAN TURLEY North Judson, Indiana Theology Major have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to he con- tent? WILLIAM KRABILL Bradley, Illinois Secondary Education Major He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still DELMAR GENE MOORE Rock Island, Illinois Business Administration Major Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. JOSEPH P. NICCUM Elkhart, Indiana Psychology Major ' ■ ' ■Errors, like straws, upon the sur- face flow; He who would search for pearls must dive below. ' ' THOMAS EDWARD WOOD Bradley, Illinois Secondary Education Major Do view the world as a vale of tears? Ah, reverend sir, not CAROL SWOPE Bethel, Ohio Secondary Education Major Strong in will To strive, to seek, to flnd, and not to yield. ' MAURICE B. KENT Lynn, Indiana Theology, Major ' Be strong, be brave, fear not — for it is the Eternal your God Who goes with you. He will never fail you nor forsake you. ' ' WANDA LEOTA BOLENDER Chilo, Ohio Home Economics Major ' ■ ' ■flowers spring to blossom where she walks The carefid ways of duty. CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Doris Curl, Treasurer- Roma Gates, Secretary. Standing: Donald Winne, Student Council Representative; Edward Behr, President. Jim cim DOROTHY BLUHM Columbus, Ohio sportive; spontaneous; staunch ARTHUR JOHNSON Spencer, Indiana ebullient; charitable; thoughtful THOMAS PAULEY New Boston, Ohio veracious; sincere; sagacious BETTY PARR Frankfort, Indiana witty; ajmcable; talkative CLARICE STRAHL Roseville, Ohio regal; unfeigned; exacting EDWARD BEHR Caseville, Alichigan conservative; frugal; unusual DONALD WINNE Flint, Michigan ' ■ ' ■hiker ' ; aggressive; politician MARGARET ALBERT Fort Wayne, Indiana ' song-bird ' ' ' ; sanguine; discreet MAY WATKINS Fairbanks, Alaska pleasant; likeable; ' ' Crackef EVERETT PARK Grove City, Ohio competent; sincere; discreet DARRELL LUTHER Brownstown, Indiana Hoosier; jester; realistic FRANCES KRABILL Bradley, Illinois hospitable; co-operative; reliable ESTHER BENNETT Coal Grove, Ohio sedate moments; crafty; meticulous EDWARD GALLUP Pontiac, Michigan industrious; sincere; diligent WILLIAM LEGGEE Wheaton, Illinois temperamental; impetuous; argumentative LAURA FORINASH Columbus, Ohio pleasant; scrutinizing; integrated ALMA BLAKLEY Vincennes, Indiana cleric; good-natured; glib PAUL WILLIAMSON Richmond, Indiana Greek Hoosier; ' ' tcelt-noted ' ; congenial y sociable; alert; self-determined PHYLLIS GOTSCHALL Philo, Ohio eager; jocund; scrupidoiis MARY JANE McLAUGHLIN Winchester, Indiana idealist; prudent; altruistic KENNETH CLAY Van Wert, Ohio congenial; conventioiial; generous GRAYSON WHITE Angola, Indiana persistent; qiuet; unassuming RUSSELL CARLSON Chicago, lUinois philosopher; earnest; knowiiig EUNICE HOLLAND Gilman, IlHnois pensive; contralto; ' ' Dutch ' ' DEWEY CORDIAL Bradley, Illinois consistent; genial; calm II PAUL WHITE Richmond, Indiana intent; industrious; conscientious LOIS H. SW ANSON Chicago, Illinois amiable; dependable; efficient CHARLES HASELTON Wilmington, New York jester; eloquent; fastidious taste ERMA HASELTON Toronto, Ohio ivhimsical; enthusiastic; alert JAMES BRILLHART Trinway, Ohio practical; passive; optimistic WILMER WATSON Auburn, Indiana quiet, industrious; persevering CHARLES GATES Newcomerstown, Ohio astute; competent; cognitive ROMA GATES Lincoln, Nebraska constant; steadfast; affable DORIS CURL Bourbonnais, Illinois systematic; amiable; charming LEE McMURRIN Franklin, Ohio athletic; introspective; quick-witted JOHN TOPOLINSKY Kankakee, Illinois determmed; reserved; individualistic ROGER FLEMING Winona, Minnesota scholarly; historical; sappient DELMAR DRAVENSTATT Lansing, Michigan conscientious; carefree; humble HERBERT PINNER Pontiac, Michigan epigraimnatic; classicist; musical DONALD PINNER Pontiac, Michigan typical Plainer; cooperative; hospitable RUTH SCHULTZ Toledo, Ohio diligent; serious-minded; ' ' Roger ' ' MILES FINLEY Bourbonnais, Illinois avid; liberal; earnest JOHN DITTMER Norris City, Illinois staunch; evangelistic; persistent CARL ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri socially -conscious; sincere; dependable ALBERT WATKINS Fairbanks, Alaska impassive; alert; progressive -0 ' HAROLD CURL Bourbonnais, Illinois dspirhig; reliable; consistent C LVIN COOLIDGE Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin optimistic; toell-iveaning; particular EDSAL A4ATTAX Decatur, Indiana energetic; banterer; tenor-siipreiiie LEE DECK Bourbonnais, Illinois inquisitive; sociable; aggressive FRANCES SPEAR Titusville, Florida fastidious taste; complaceiit; veracious MARK VANDINE Bourbonnais, Illinois radio-active; permanent ideas; coinpetent BERNARD ARCHER Kalamazoo, Michigan fishy; Frencby; nxhistler GEORGE ROSE Portsmouth, Ohio athletic; dry-nxit; romantic JOHN DFNNIS Cnnihv, Indiana placid; iinassmiiiiig; ■Dotted ' ' ' ' JEANNE ROBINSON Hollv, Michigan candid; reliable; self-contained RAYMOND BRODIEN Bourbonnais, Illinois agreeable; co-operative; ivell-liked JOHN JARNAGIN Connersville, Indiana straight-forward; ainbitious; studious GAYL GARDNER Des Moines, Iowa effervescent; drainatic; precise MARJORIE BAAiBROUGH Springfield, Illinois fim-loving; clamorous; venum)us GLEN HATFIELD Wabash, Indiana easy-going; helpfid; aTnbitious RICHARD BIBERSTINE Bluffton, Indiana Hefty ' ' ' ' ; conversationalist; sporty i KENNETH MATHENY Huntington, West Virginia philologist; Rebel; congenial NAOMI HINSHAW Elkin, North Carolina sensitive; jneticuloiis; ardent MARIE REPLOGLE Pontiac, Michigan roguish; credulous; vivacious KENNETH WATTS Bryant, Indiana engaged; co7igenial; deliberate CHARLES JONES Danville, Illinois even-tempered; methodical; jovial GAYLORD RICH Bradley, Illinois vigorous; quick-witted; versatile LOIS MILLER Gary, Indiana capricious; docile; crotchety CLARA SIKMA St. Anne, Illinois conservative; aspiring pleasing simplicity JAMES GEE Pontiae, Michigan family fnan; conteiited; progressive ROBERT AYER Chicago, Illinois friendly; expressive; ' ' ' captured ' ' ' ' JEWEL BRITTON Mt. Zion, Illinois effervescent; kitten-like; ?iice-to-know ROY HENDLEY Sikeston, Missouri cajoler; bland; self-confident JUNE YOUNGBLOOD Booneville, Indiana reticent; introspective; reliable RICHARD ROHRER Nappanee, Irldiana laughable; easy-going; friendly HARDY C. POWERS Bourbonnais, Illinois solicitious; candid; espoused JAMES C. McCART Mitchell, Indiana enthusiastic; kind-hearted; cordial BERNICE SHEARER Marion, Ohio tempestuous; gregarious; understanding ENOCH NUNNERY Clinton, Illinois meticidous-grooming; reserved; considerate TIMOTHY BAXTER Vassar, A4ichigan loquacious; scintillating; pur-sway -sive ' ' DOROTHY ERICH Norwood, Ohio sociable; ai ibitious; reserved DOROTHY TURNER Fredericktown, Ohio congruous; punctilious; earnest THOMAS SEXTON Connersville, Indiana difjident; psychologist; introspective DARVIN A. GARVER Kilbuck, Ohio fiery; devoted; zealous MIRIAM COLWELL Cincinnati, Ohio sympathetic; devoted; naive ROY MYERS Murphysboro, lihnois unpretentious; amiable; neat WALTER DAVIS Chicago, lUinois deliberate; alert; versatile DAVID RIEGLE Danville, Illinois mathematician; tranquil; inclined DORRIS L. MOORE Indianapolis, Indiana individualist; precise; inspirational GERALDINE LEWIS Unionville, Michigan lijjguist; cooperative; congenial HOWARD DOERLE Maplewood, Missouri droll humor; ever-helpful; uncompromising CURTIS BRADY Norwood, Ohio easy-going; tease; dilletante JANE RIGGERS Shumway, Illinois reflective; kind; constant CAROL THOMPSON Muskegon, Alichigan impregnable; determined; true-friend DONALD TYLER Tuscumbia, Missouri jolly; geiierous; co-operative FRANK COLEMAN Terre Haute, Indiana Herculean; mechanical; quick-witted GLENN HITT Cape Girardeau, Missouri keen; visionary; aspiring HAROLD FICKLE Mt. Vernon, Illinois . contemplative; obliging; proficient GERALD GREEN St. Louis, Missouri vibrant -personality ; specidative; cojisistent DALE KYLE Wolcottville, Indiana ' ' fiddler ' ; sedate; reflective JANICE STAUFFER Shelby, Ohio original; trustivorthy ; thoughtful BETTY STEENBERGEN Ironton, Ohio discreet; adroit; vivacious DONALD TURNER Bradley, Illinois profound; serene; congenial NEAL KAMP Calgary, Alberta, Canada zealous; loquacious; self -re strained RAYMOND AMORE St. Roscoe, Ohio competent; likeable; ambitious PAUL McCLEARY Bradley, Illinois unpretentious; progressive ' didactic RACHEL AicCLEARY Bradley, Illinois domestic; pleasing; admirable CURRY GARVIN Flint, Michigan reticent; determined, hearty JAMES LEACH Detroit, Michigan temperamental; impetuous; argumentive ) y GLADYS FREEMAN Oskaloosa, Iowa potent; petite; talkative PAUL COLEMAN Flint, Michigan Gilbertain; ambitious; humorist GLENN LOGSDON Ottawa, Illinois composed; unassuming; practical PATRICIA WELLMAN Bourl)onnais, Illinois tranquil; charitable; sweet AUDREY DAVIS Gallipolis, Ohio quiet; speculative; definite SHIRLEY COIL Mishawaka, Indiana coquettish; plastic; vivacious KATHLEEN BAILEY Columbus, Ohio assiduous; intelligent; unfeigned JOY ARLEDGE Olney, Illinois radiant; cons cientious; pensive MARY WHITE Galesburg, Michigan sweet; friendly; aspiring A4ARY AlITCHELL Huntington, Indiana fun-loving; mischievous smile; persistent ROBERT KNUTH Davenport, Iowa reliable; conversant; convivial MARILYN CUMA4INGS Waynesfield, Ohio fastidious; genuine; agrarian CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Harriet Boughan, Treas-- urer; Martha Morris, Secretary. Standing: Professor D. J. Strick- ler, Sponsor; Richard Neider- hiser, President; Richard Alder- son, Vice-President. LEW IS SHECKLER Burlington, Iowa BUD CHAMPION Onondaga, Michigan DONNA MORRIS Council Bluffs, Iowa LORETTA BARKER Portsmouth, Ohio [ ON A DRAKE Xcni.i, Ohii) ANNABELLE MacDONALD Ovvasso, Michigan ROGER SPENCE Kankakee, Illinois HAROLD FLESHMAN lanrcno, Illinois FRANCIS LANGHOFF Oregon, Illinois JUNE BARSALOU Kankakee, Illinois LAURA HIATT Bluford, Illinois JUNE McCREADY Ashland, Ohio GWEN ULVELING Kankakee, Illinois i HI R i W i l i s lu l (.■glln, lu lii(;;m OSCAR I.! nON Cokimlxis, ( )hio HARLOW HOPKINS Flint, Michigan JACK HARKER Decatur, Indiana TOM CHRISTOFFERSEN Ludington, Michigan RAMONA ARMSTRONG Bourbonnais, Illinois WOODROW LEEZER Momence, Illinois DONALD BALL Cincinnati, Ohio ALLEN WILSON Indianapolis, Indiana CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Jack Jones,President; Rae Nell Payne, Treasurer; Donna ' Hay, Secretary. Standijig; Jack Sutherland, Student Council Rep- resentative; Professor G. Moore, Sponsor; Jack Bell, Vice-Presi- dent. EDWARD PEEL EDW ' ARDO MACHADO BOB JAGERSBERGER CHARLES PITTMAN LEONARD MILLER Bible School Seniors H. BOOTH COX Bradley, Illinois LOUIS KELLY LUTZ Kankakee, Illinois RICHARD B. MILES Bourbonnais, Illinois A. GORDON RICE Fithian, Illinois PAUL F. WANKEL Beardstown, Illinois ALFRED CHARLES WICKLAND Elgin, Illinois UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS Cecil Hurry, Secretary John Lindy, Vice President Mrs. Wanda Donson, Sponsor • Vef.-s Dennis Kiper, President Wilbuf Warren, Treasurer FRANK HAWTHORNE DOMINICK PROSPERI DONALD McGILVRA WILBUR WARREN GLADYS BREWER HAROLD SMITH JAMES CARYER WILLIAM REINBOLD 4 -9 RAYMOND BARR CECIL HURRY LOWELL HOWK CLIFFORD ALLEN VERLIN KELLY ERMIL BOWLYOU ROBERT STYERS CHARLES DALTON GEORGE OWENS DAVID JEWEL DENNIS KIPER JOHN LINDY ROBERT STICKNEY OSCAR BREWER HULDAH BRUNSON High School Choir Front row: W Ross, E. Lane, Al. Burris, J. Heimburger, E. Miller, Al. Haro ld. Back row: Al. Allen, S. Ide, M. Lane, S. Gardner, V. Boykin, G. Lusk. Professor P. Studebaker, Director. 124 MADONNA ALLEN Freeland, Michigan AUDREY ANGLES Fosteria, Ohio GERALD W. BOYCE Grand Blanc, Michigan MAXINE BURRIS Cambridge, City, Indiana ROLLAND KERNS Columbus, Ohio CAROL LUSK Fostoria, Ohio MARY POOLE Eureka Springs, Arkansas VIRGINIA ROSS Danville, Illinois CHARLES OLSEN Burlington, Iowa CHARLES TAYLOR Toledo, Ohio High School Seniors UNDERCLASS OFFICERS Seated: Evangeline Lane, Presi- dent; Miss Esther Welsh, Spon- sor; Irene Christopher, Vice- President. Stafidmg: Mary Har- rold. Treasurer; Sharon Gardner, Secretary. EVANGELINE LANE MARY HARROLD ARLAND GOULD PAUL SMITH CHARLES SAUNDERS ELEANOR MILLER JOAN HEIMBURGER IRENE CHRISTOPHER MARJORIE ALLEN ROBERT WELCH LEON PATTERSON KENNETH PARR ' ROBERT LA GRANGE MARILYN LANE SANDRA IDE SHARON GARDNER Left to right: Robert Knuth, Treasurer; Richard Boynton, President; Jo Handschy, Secretary; Dr. J. Russell Gardner. The Student Council Last Spring after the annual political campaign, Olivetians overwhelmingly elected Dick Boyn- ton, president and Bob Knuth, treasurer. At the same time the new constitution was ratified: thus the body to be known as The Associated Students was initiated. Responding to the enterprising leadership of the president, the Council has left tangible evidence of its efforts: the newly furnished and opened Wagon Wheel and the Student Union Room, and the parkway lights for campus roads which were financially underwritten by various clubs and organizatiorls. In addition to the officers elected at large were John Handschy, secretary; and Dr. J. Russell Gardner, faculty sponsor. UNDERCLASS MEMBERS Left to right: Gerald Boyce, Richatd Neider- hiser, Jack Sutherland, Jack Jones, A. Gordon Rice. STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECT Wagon Wheel. First row: F. McGraw, F. Krabill, J. Stauffer, M. Smith, J. Bills, R. Britton, Miss Ruth Bump. Second row: J. Leonard, B. McClain, M. Armstrong, C. Swope, L. Green, D. Bluhm, L. Johnson. Third row: R. Fidler, M. Wills, R. LeRoy, R. Yarbrough, B. Bailey, F. Allison, Mrs. Blanche Bowman. The English Guild Since its start in 1944 the Guild has stimulated active interest in creative writing among English majors and minors. The key purpose of the club is to uphold the Christian ideals of our college and to promote the eternally- spiritual qualities of truth, beauty, and goodness as re- vealed in great literature. Keynoting the monthly programmes was a study of the lives and poetry of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing. Projects for the year were the Tip-Off sale of mums and boutonnieres, and presentation of $125 worth of books to the Division of Language and Literature of the college library. Leading the club for the year were Fred McGraw, presi- dent; Frances Krabill, vice-president; Margaret Smith, secretary; Lois Hahn, treasurer; and Lou Greek, manu- script custodian for the organization. Miss Ruth Bump was sponsor. 132 Sociology Club The Sociology Club endeavors to interest students and faculty members in the social problems of today. It aims to bring these problems before its members so, that they might be informed and accurate thinkers about the society in which they live. This year the club brought Rev. John Frazer, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of Kankakee, to the campus for a chapel program in which he told of the local Negro problem and suggested some Christian ways to deal with it. Leading the club were Harold Curl, president; Eldon Cor- nett, vice-president; and Marjorie Geeding, secretary- treasurer. Professor F. Parr was the faculty advisor. First row: H. Curl, J. Stauffer, D. Leonard, M. Geeding, R. McAllister, C. Howald, E. Cornett. Second row: Professor F. O. Parr, S. Parrish, B. Ray, D. Turner, G. Fore- man, C. Hatcher, E. Bennett. Third row: W. Watson, R. Fidler, J. Dennis, H. Jones, F. Allison, C. Pauley, D. Winne. 133 Historical Society To stimulate an interest in the study of history is the aim of the Historical Society. All activities were centered around this theme; debates, special speakers and films were presented from time to time. The highlights of the year ' s activities were two field trips; one to the Illinois State Capitol at Springfield, and the other to the Chicago His- torical Society. At the helm for the society were Timothy Baxter, president; Harold Fickle, vice-president; Lois Swanson, secretary; and Tom Pauley, treasurer. Professor H, Humble was sponsor. First row: D. Winne, H. Fickle, T. Baxter. Second row: T. Sexton, R. Carlson, R. Hendley, D. Luther, R. Flemming, D. Pinner. Third row: D. Leonard, C. Pauley, E. Bennett, B. Bailey, L. Swanson, T. Pauley, J. Major, M. Cotner, W. Watson, R. Schultz, D. Seel, M. Anthony, Professor H. Humble. 134 First row: W. Davis, W. Watson J. Leach, B. Carroll, F. McGraw, R. Carlson. Second row: B. Cox, C. Gates, D. Winne, Dr. W. Snowbarger, L. AlcAlurrin, J. Handschy, D. Luther. International Relations Club The purpose of this club, which is a chapter of the world wide organization sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is to promote peace and unity among the peoples of the world. Current world affairs were presented on various occasions through the media of debate and speak- ers. Officers for the year were James Leach, president; Fred A4cGraw, vice-president; Barbara Carroll, secretary-treasurer. Dr. W. Snowbarger spon- sored the organization. 135 Ministerial Fellowship 136 137 First row. R. Fidler, E. Taylor, R. Hendley, G. Green, D. Pinner. Second row. E. Eichenberger, M. Bright, J. Handschy, D. Luther, J. Dennis, R. Carlson. Third row. R. Fernandez, D. Holland, R. Kenzie, C. Gates, F. McGraw, W. Loftice. Fourth row: C. Greek, E. Pannier, L. Bayler. Platonian Philosophical Society To give those students, deeply interested in phil- osophy, and who have had at least six hours of this subject, an opportunity to meet and hear out- standing speakers in this field, as well as to discuss several concepts of philosophy and philosophical subjects is the aim of this organization. This year ' s activities are traditionally keynoted by a joint Platonian Philosophical-Alinisterial Fel- lowship banquet. Dr. Harold B. Kuhn, professor of philosophy at Asbury Seminary, was the speak- er for the occasion. Edward Eichenberger, president; Gilbert Hughes secretary; and Donald Smith, treasurer, have lead the Society this year. Dr. R. Gardner was the able sponsor. 138 Future Teachers of America To acquaint students with the field of education beyond the college classroom by the study of the history, ethics and program of the teaching profession is the key purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America. The year ' s activities included the observance of National Education Week by a display in the li- brary and the presentation of a program over radio station WONC. The club also participated in FTA day at Illinois State Normal University Guiding the organization were Doris Curl, presi- dent; James Morsch, vice-president; Dorothy Leonard, secretary; Fred McGraw, treasurer. Pro- fessors W. Sloan and P. Schwada were the co- sponsors. First row: S. Boggs, J. Peters, B. Ray, D. Curl, M. Bowes, F. McGravv, L. Axtell, D. Leonard, L. Miller, B. Parr, Professor W. P. Sloan. Second row: Professor P. Schwada, F. Krabill, B. Chivingto ' n, F. Coolidge, E. Bennett, L. Anderson, R. Bauerle, V. Sell, R. McAllister, R. Chase, M. Cummings, R. Gates, C. S trahl. Third row: H. Jones, E. Counsil, M. VanMeter, J. Stauffer, A. Davis, J. Bills, C. Swope, D. Seel, T. Baxter. Fourth row: M. Parks, C. Ream, M. Hough, F. Taylor, J. Spencer, M. Maxwell, B. Bailey, B. McClain. Fifth row: H. Fickle, L. Johnson, L. Gullett, M. Baldridge, W. Bolender, M. Kelly, A. Wynn. Sixth row: P. Snyder, H. Owen, J. Malone, D. Bluhm, K. Meloy, A. MacDonald, M. Wills. Seventh row: E. Behr, C. Pauley, L. McMurrin. The Commerce Club This club was organized for tlie express purpose of promoting better scholarship and Christian ideals among the students of the Department of Business Administration. Several guest speakers brought these students into contact with the outside world. At the helm for this year were Jim Hartline, presi- dent; Barbara Bowden, vice-president; and Lefa Axtell, secretary-treasurer. Dr. L. Mitten was fac- ulty sponsor. First row: D. Moore, R. Ayer, H. Jones, H. Brooks, J. Hartline. Second row: Professor L. Mitten, Miss Esther Welsh, B. Roat, L. Axtell, B. Bowden, H. Bos, B. Furney, B. Hildreth. Third row: R. Knuth, N. McRoberts, N. Rohrer, G. Gieselman, L. Else, D. Cox, L. Gibson, Professor L. D. Anderson. 140 Kneeling: R. Fidler, D. Cheesman, R. Fernandez, P. Snyder, C. Pauley, B. Cox. Standing: Mrs. N. Hardin, B. Smith, M. Smith, V. Sell, B. Cheesman, A. Fernandez, B. Archer, D. Bluhm, K. Meloy, G. Lewis, R. Schultz, W. Davis, H. Owen, E. WilHamson, H. Walter, R. Billman, M. McLaughlin, L. Axtell. Linguistic Society The key pui-poses of the Linguistic Society are to develop fellowship among the foreign language students and introduce the students informally to the foreign civilizations through talks, music, and lantern slides. Interesting films about France, Spain, and the Latin American countries have been shown as highlights of this year ' s activities. Officers of the year were Dallas Cheesman, presi- dent; Paul Snyder, vice-president; Rosie Britton, secretary-treasurer. Professors L. Slagg and N. Hardin co-sponsored this organization. 141 Science Club The declared purpose of the club is to promote interest in science through student participation in various activities. Key functions for the year were field trips to Chicago and Kankakee. The most outstanding project was the construction of an experimental bench for the new Greer Greenhouse. Heading the club were Eldon Cornett, president; Richard Rohrer, vice-president; Kathleen Bailey, secretary; and Curry Garvin, treasurer. Sponsor- ing the club was Professor Ralph Lane. Left to right: K. Bailey, Professor R. Lane, M. Smith, Professor D. J. Strickler, M. Corner, V. Sell, J. A4athews, G. Gieselman, B. Smith, L. El se, L. Chapman, D. Gibson, T. Hodges, F. Goble, J. Handschy, Profes sor W. D. R ice, C. Garvin, E. Cornett. 142 Seated: J. Major, R. Schultz, F. Austin, Miss R. Williams. Standing: R. McAllister, M. AicLaughlin, E. Young, B. Bowden, D. Leonard, C. Strahl, C. Swope, M. Cum- ings, M. Starr. Woman ' s Residence Association The W.R.A. strives to promote a keen feeling of spirituality and goodwill among the girls on campus. It is also through this medium that Oli- vet ' s young ladies may voice their ideas and opin- ions concerning issues involving dormitory life. This organization sponsors Open House, an annual occasion, and a Christmas Party for all students. The key to happiness of the seniors dur- ing that last, hectic week of school is the Investi- ture Day Tea, also presented by the W.R.A. Faith Austin was president; JoAnne Major, secre- tary; and Miss Ruth Williams sponsored the As- sociation. 143 Seated: L. Johnson, C. Baum, B. Parr. Standing: G. Freeman, D. Seel, O. Robinson, J. Malone, M. Quick, N. Hinshaw, R. Brodien, J. Carmitchel, D. Bell, M. Coleman, E. Patterson, A. Pearson, D. Moore, D. Malmstrom, M. Mitchell, B. Stevenberger, G. Gardner. Chi Sigma Rho Self expression through choral reading and dramatiza- tion. ' ' Chi Sigma Rho is noted for its ideal of art and interpreta- tion. It gives the individual a chance for artistic expression and contributes to the entertainment program of our school. High-lights of the year ' s activities have been the presenta- tion of Saturday evening programs and the semester pro- jects, The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and The Prodigal Son. Kek note of the year was the annual Poetry Festival held April 13. Dean Bertha Munroe of E.N.C. was the key speaker for the occasion. Climaxing the day was the J. E. Moore Bible Reading Contest. Heading the club were Craig Baum, president; Lorraine Johnson, vice-president; Betty Parr, secretary; and Jeanne Robinson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Professor George Moore. 144 Debate Olivet proved its mettle this year when its teams presented the pro ' s and con ' s of the current collegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the Non-communist Nations Should Form a New International Organization. The squads attended tournaments at Bradley University, Peoria, and at Northern State Teachers College at De Kalb. Entrees were made in debate, radio newscasting, extem- pore speaking, and folk-tale telling. Awards of excellence were received by Jim Leach and Fred McGraw. Credit for a successful debate season was due not only to the convincing cases argued by the teams in the forensic frays, but also to the power behind them— Miss Myrtle V. Hooper, who helped shape the briefs and offered sugges- tions that brought victory. 145 First-row: C. Baum, H. Pinner, Professor G. Moore, M. Replogle, R. Cannon. Second row: J: Bowling, J. Robinson, L. Anderson, N. Hinshaw, G. Sledd, J. Stauffer, J. Ambrosio. Third row: H. Boughan, N. Svvanson, A. Wells, L. Chapman, D. Holland, Al. Coleman. Fourth row: J. Niccum, T. Wood, R. Spence, D. GoUiher, C. Wolfe, O. Litton, D. Moore. W.O.N.C The demand for competently trained Christian radio workers increases, and with it the opportunity for young men and women to serve the church through the medium of radio. Thus radio at Olivet was organized several years ago. Courses in radio include an introduction to broadcasting methods and programs, continuity writing, program plan- ning, radio announcing, news reporting and laboratory courses for writing and production of actual radio pro- grams. Completely modern in design and equipment, WONC radio facilities comprise a large sound-proof studio with adjacent control room and recording room, a music li- brary and offices for the staff of the Department of Speech. Use of non-professional talent is one of the key elements of the college broadcasting service. Worki ng as a part of the Department of Speech and with close cooperation with the Division of Music, WONC makes it possible for min- isters, teachers, and Christian workers and others to gain studio experience under professional direction, and for campus listeners to hear promising artists in both music and speech. Students are selected from radio speech classes, and auditions are held for students who are interested in participating in broadcasts. Managing staff: Craig Baum, station manager; Robert Cannon, business manager; Jack Fowler, program direc- tor; Oscar Litton, production director; Marie Replogle, continuity director; Prf)fessor George C. Moore and Miss Myrtle Hooper, sponsors. 146 RADIO GUILD G. Gardner, O. Lytton, O. Rob- inson, F. StoU, R. Ayer, J. Leon- ard, B. Parr. STAFF ANNOUNCERS A. Wells, L. Swanson. ENGINEER M. Replogle. CONTROL PANEL OPERATORS B. Baum, C. Vastbinder, C. Wolfe HELEN GREENLEE ELDON CORNEIT WHO ' S The students in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, an index guide for the use of personnel managers, are chosen for distinction in character, schol- arship, leadership and possibili- ties of future usefulness to busi- ness and society. In a sense these are the key men and women of the campus. They represent the various interests of the college— religious and profes- sional. As you turn the pages of this book you will see the pictures and RICHARD BOVNTON LUCILLE ANDERSON 148 JOHN HANDSCHY LORRAINE JOHNSON ROBERT LeROY write-ups for the electees of this year. A cursory glance will show the interested reader that a com- bination of intelligence, social consciousness, and religious fer- r characterizes the students elected to this organization by a faculty-student committee. A certificate of recognition presented to each student, and he has the high privilege of wearing the official Who ' s Who Key, the symbol of his achievement in col- lege. BARBARA McCLAIN LOWELL SPARKS 149 Ever spontaneous and ready for a good time, friendly and even-tempered, Andy is an all- around girl— active in campus affairs— has been editor of the Aurora ' 50; Student Council representative ' 51; member of Treble Clef ' 48- ' 50; and Or- pheus Choir ' 50- ' 51. LUCILLE ANDERSON To most of the student body Dick stands for the qualities best associated with a Chris- tian gentleman — courteous, humble, industrious, practical religious experience. As Stu- dent Council prexy ' 5 1 ; Who ' s Who electee ' 50; and Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51; we foresee success for him in the ministry. RICHARD BOYNTON Sometimes we have been dis- armed by Dai ' s quietness, but we soon discover that there is a world of power behind his | half-closed eyes— that he is ca- i pable, enthusiastic and thought- ful. A man of diversified ac- complishments, he has been Class Treasurer ' 5 1 ; Linguistic Society President ' 51; and Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 5L - 152 For constancy of purpose and devotion to his calling Eldon is a genuine example of a stead- fast Christian. Reliable, con- cerned and ambitious — Mis- sionary Band Prexy ' 51; Science Club President ' 51; Debate honors ' 50; and Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51. Concertmaster of the Olivet Symphony, Jack has combined the aesthetic and the practical qualities; the result has been a man of keen insight, kindly understanding and intelligent participation in college affairs -Symphony President ' 48, ' 49; Class President ' 51; Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51. Olivet has a songster, and many times she has thrilled us with lovely renditions of sa- cred and secular music. Helen has been a leader on the cam- pus—trustworthy and respon- sible, member of the Orpheus Choir ' 49, 50, ' 51; Trio ' 50; she has traveled with the Treble Clef Trio in the inter- est of the college. HELEN GREENLEE Sturdy, dependable, unassum- ing—qualities associated with strength of character. Clean in body, mind and spirit, it is easy to see why John achieved much genuine success at Oli- vet—Student Council Secre- tary ' 50, ' 51; Platonian Secre- tary ' 50; Science Club Treas- urer ' 50; and Phi Delta Lamb- da pledge ' 51. The personification of gentle refinement and persuasive speech, Lorraine has filled a large place on the campus. When she has read to us in chapel or on WONC she has transported us to other worlds and we have renewed ' our spir- its-Debate ' 49, ' 50; Chi Sigma Rho ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; WONC ' 51; Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51. LORRAINE JOHNSON 157 Everyone knows Bob. The town came to the campus and a loyal, true Olivetian was initiated. When a man is need- ed to do the job, he is always ready and willing to fill the gap efficiently and carefully. His place in the hearts and minds of the students and fac- ulty is evident when one looks over the roster of his activities and positions — Editor of the Aurora ' 51; Student Council ' 51; Chi Sigma Rho President ' 50; Phi Delta Lambda Pledge ' 51. ROBERT LeROY Barb has the distinction of be- ing the Dean ' s daughter, but she has made good on her own —talented, busy and intelligent, she has kept us posted on cam- pus affairs through the Glim- merglass of which she was ed- itor ' 51. Scholastically she is tops and is a Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51. Engineering a successful ca- reer, Lowell has kept the fires of learning glo ing brightly through the wee hours of the night. Determined and dynam- ic—Aurora Business Manager ' 48; Spartan President ' 50, ' 51; Student Council ' 48; Phi Delta Lambda pledge ' 51. LOWELL SPARKS 161 i BOB Memo from the Editor ' s Desk: It ' s true, those of us who worked on the yearbook staff saw the Aurora more than once. Through the long days and nights in which the plans were made, the dummy planned, the copy written, the pictures taken, and then the book completed, the editor has been constantly associated with a band of students who have given un- stintingly of their time and effort in be- half of the publication. To the staff the editor says, Thank you. I ' ve appreciated your cooperation, your helpfulness, your patience and your in- terest. I ' ve enjoyed working with you. The rising light of the morning, the. Aurora, has shined! The m Seated: Robert LeRov. Standing: Lois Swanson, James Leonard, Curtis Brady, Miss Ruth Bump, Donald Alalmstrom. Staff Editor Robert LeRoy Assistant Editor James Leonard Associate Editors Lois Svvanson, Donald Alalmstrom Business Manager Charles Gates Assistant Business Manager Lee McMurrin Associate Business Manager Richard Edwards Sports Editor Joan Harshman Fine Arts Representative Curtis Brady College Representative Fred AlcGraw High School Representative Marv Poole Staff Artist Thomas Christoffersen Staff Typist Lois Hahn Literary Critic Miss Ruth Bump Faculty Adviser Professor D. J. Strickler CHUCK Seated: Charles Gates. Standhig: Richard Edwards, Joan Harshman, Fred McGraw, Lois Hahn, Professor D. J. Strickler. The Glimmerglass The GLIMMERGLASS, Olivet ' s bi- weekly student newspaper, has adopted as its motto for this year: To mirror the spiritual, academic and social activities of the five divisions of the college. A busy staff of thirty members worked with Editor-in-Chief Barbara McGlain, Business Manager Jim Leach and Faculty Sponsor Doris Lingford to uphold this resolution and to get the paper out on time. The eight-page magazine-style publication added such new features as Lots by Lee, Jots by Jo, Student Spectator, Thinking Out Loud, Cam- pus Goings-On, and Religion in the News to its regular content. The GLIMMERGLASS, now in its 10th year of publication, is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and was one of the newspapers to receive an unpreju- diced critical analysis by that organization. Seated: Barbara McClain, Miss Doris Lingford. Standing: Clarice Strahl, Fred McGraw, Curtis Brady, Janice Stauffer, Doris Curl, Joan Harshman, Harold Fickle. Staff Editor-in-Chief Barbara McClain ' Assistant Editor Clarice Strahl Business Manager James Leach Assistant Business Manager Richard Neiderhiser Music Editor Curtis Brady Religion Editor Darrell Holland Feature Writers Doris Curl, Janice StaufFer Columnists Dr. Lloyd Byron, Fred McGraw Richard Boynton Reporters Eunice Hurt, Ruth McClain Harriet Boughan, Marilyn Starr Don VVinne Sports Editors Joan Harshman, Charles McCuUough Sports Writer Lee McMurrin Secretary Helen Greenlee Typists Harlow Hopkins, Arlene Pearson Marjorie Schrum Faculty Adviser Doris Lingford Seated: James Leach. Standing: Eunice Hurt, Arlene Pearson, Harriett Boughan, Ruth McClain, Richard Neiderhiser, Lee McMurrin, Jeanne Robinson. 168 Junior Sneak THOSE JUNIORS I The night was long while you were away, We thought about you all through the day, You Juniors, Our Juniors, That class that was so brave; We missed those smiles when we saw you go. But ive had fun and you ought to know. You Juniors, Our Juniors, we hope that you weren ' t blue. II And now you ' re home and life ' s more complete, We ' re sad because you suffered defeat, Poor Juniors, you Juniors, that class that tried to sneak! But we ' re so proud to tell each of you. The Senior class, VICTORIOUS ANEW, Will lead you, and teach you, to be a better CREW. 64th and Egg i-leston Open your door and take a peek We stacked your room Because you SNEAKED! Welcome back, Juniors! Senior Trip — Washington, D.C 178 mmr ' uSLh it Senior Banquet DR. LLOYD B. BYRON Olivet is a Christian college! This does not mean that every student is a Christian, or that only Christians are welcome; but it does mean that Olivet is Christian in its standards, its ob- jectives, its leadership, its emphasis. Olivet is Christian by intention, by design, by direction. Our president wants OUvet to be a Christian college, as do our dean, our professors, our stu- dent leaders, our student body and our College Church. Olivet is a Christian college! A survey of our catalog reveals many courses, religious, theo- logical, Bible. Our regular chapel services are definitely religious; there is the custom of open- ing our classes with prayer; there are the night- ly student prayer meetings. But there is also the College Church, located on the campus, with its constituency of faculty members, staff members, students, families, older people inter- ested in keeping God on the church and on the college, praying for services of blessing and salvation, burdened for revivals. Olivet is a Christian college; a good place for any young person, a college favored with some of the finest young people to be found. Chris- tian young people; a grand, grand consecrated, spiritual group. 1 88 Revivals The fall revival with Reverend V. H. Lewis, the District Superintendent of the Houston, Texas, District, will be remem- bered for a long time. The practical aspect of Christian living was stressed, and many students found God in saving and sancti- fying power, and the Christians were strengthened in the faith. m REV. V. H. LEWIS The Reverend Sammy Sparks,, a unique preacher of the Gospel, conducted the spring revival. We are glad for his gen - uine enthusiasm, and we thank God. that He sent a Spirit-filled messenger our way. REV. SAMMY SPARKS 189 D. Erich, M. Colwell, P. Gotschall, A. Blakely, J. Youngblood, A. Davis, R. McAllister, Mrs. Wanda Donson. Daughters of Martha Ann Wines This is an organization to promote the spiritual life, to develop talents, and to provide fellowship and better understanding among young women who are called to the Christian ministry. Officers of the club were Norma Turley, presi- dent; Alma Blakely, vice-president; Phyllis Got- schall, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wanda Donson served as sponsor. 190 Student Prayer Band Student Prayer Meeting is a place where all stu- dents may receive that spiritual uplift which is the key to happy living. Here it is that an all- school prayer and praise service is held each eve- ning from 6:15 until 7:00 o ' clock. Rev. Charles Ide was the evangelist for a mid- year revival sponsored by this organization. To aid needy students, the Meal Ticket Fund was inaugurated: contributions were received each Tuesday evening. President for the year was Hardy Powers. Anton 191 Seated: C. Lusk, E. Topolinsky, E. Cornett, N. Armstrong, A. Coolidge, V. Sell, E. Lane. Standing: J. Topolinsky, R. Fernandez, B. Archer, R. Fooshee. Missionary Band Because of the influence of this organization a definite interest in, and concern for, missions per- vades our campus. Its function is to keep us in- formed of the work on the far-flung mission fields around the world. An outstanding event featured by the Band was the annual Missionary Lecture Series. Dr. Lauren Seaman, returned missionary from South Africa, delivered these addresses concerning Medical Mis- sions on the field. Eldon Cornett was president; Norma Armstrong, vice-president; Alarcella Cornett, secretary; and Ardee Coolidge, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Reed sponsored the organization. 192 Ministerial Fellowship It is through this organization that a close bond of Christian fellowship is formed among those students called into the ministry. Here also is found practical aid for the solution of problems common to the ministry. The climax of the year ' s activities was the annual banquet at which Dr. Harold B. Kuhn, of Asbury Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky, was the special speaker. Thf following men guided the organization this year: Elmer Pannier, president; Gerald Green, vice-president; Gordon Rice, secretary; and Ed- ward Eichenberger, treasurer. Dr. Gardner acted as sponsor. i 4 Seated: E. Pannier, Dr. J. Gardner. Standing: E. Eichenberger, G. Rice, C. Greek, A. Gould, G. Green. 193 Orpheus OLIVET and ORPHEUS . . . virtually synonymous names to thousands of our constituency in this educa- tional zone and throughout the Nazarene Denomination. This distinction is the reflection of nineteen consecutive years of consistently high musicianship and spiritual power. The Orpheus Choir has constantly endeavored to make its Ministry in Music worthy both of its listeners and the Christ it strives to glorify. The Sixteenth Annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah was presented in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church in Kankakee, December 18. The Orpheus Choir toured Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin in a ten- day spring tour. Works by Gretchaninoff, Bach, Will James, Edmundson, and Sowerby were included in the repertoire. Again this year, the men and women of Orpheus repre- sented the Vikings Male Chorus and the Treble Clef Choir. In concert, all three choirs appear in their respective gowns, making a unique, colorful program. Key oflicers of Orpheus this year were Curtis Brady, president; Don Wellman, vice-president; Margaret Albert, secretary; and William Legee, business manager. 200 201 O. N. C Band The Olivet band launched its activities this year at the annual Tip-OfF, November 10. By talking up his organi- zation to all prospective bandsmen, Professor J. W. David- son had a thirty-two piece marching band making maneu- vers on the gym floor between halves of the final game. A unique feature of this performance was the Flag-Pole formation which combined the band with the Orpheus choir in a patriotic tribute to our Flag. By concert time, January 9, the band ' s membership to- taled thirty-three. Music lovers at the Winter concert agree, that the keynote of this concert was variety: marches, overtures, novelties and solos were presented in ever-changing moods and styles. The concert was re- peated in part on February 6 at the dedication of Wil- liams Hall. 202 Left to right: R. Edwards, Dr. Ella Leona Gale, P. McGraw, W. Basham, K. Bade, J. Ellwanger, M. Winegar, Professor W. B. Larsen, D. Ellwanger, M. Snowbarger, J. Barsalou, P. Blackwell, R. Witbeck, L. Kensey, B. Steenbergen, Professor W. Spalding. Gale Organ Guild Dr. Ella Leona Gale, sponsor of the Guild, endeavors to establish in the members a finer appreciation for organ works and music of the church. The excellence of the talent and musical ability of Dr. Erederick Marriott, in his recital, formed for us a back- ground of the great organ masterpieces. Dr. Marriott is the Organist of the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. The Guild also had the privilege of presenting the annual Vesper Service. Trips have been made to hear other organ- ists, namely: Flor Peeters who is Organist of the Metro- politan Cathedral of St. Rombaut, Malines, Belgium and Professor at the Royal Conservatory, Ghent, Belgium, and William Watkins, Organist of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C. Officers for the year: Bob Edwards, president; Dorothy Ellwanger, vice-president; Betty Steenbergen, secretary; Willard Basham, treasurer. 206 Music Educators Club The Music Educators Club has as its goal the stimulation of Music Education interests. Under the sponsorship of Professor Sheldon Fardig the club has been active in attempting to broaden the vision of Music Education at OUvet. A Music Festival-Clinic was sponsored by the Music Edu- cators Club at its March meeting, to which music educa- tors in the surrounding area were invited to serve as guest conductors of the Orpheus Choir and the College Band, which were used in the clinic. Officers of this year ' s club were Curtis Brady, president; Donald Wellman, vice-president; Helen Greenlee, secre- tary-treasurer; and Ruth Psaute, program chairman. First row: M. Winegar, M. Albert, M. Perkins, S. Mayfield, J. EUwanger, J. Harshman, E. Chapman. Second row: G. White, E. Mattox, P. Studebaker, H. Greenlee, J. Snow, C. Brady, J. BowHng, H. Pinner, R Witbeck, A. Richards, H. Boughan, R. Edwards. Third row: A. Wynn, M. Shrum, B Steenberger, J. Hole, A. Pearson, C. Hatcher, J. Frederick, J. Spencer, R. Enoch, J. Stufflebeam, S. Woods, I. Whittleberry, A. Wilde. Fourth row: H. Hopkins P Newby, R. Rowe, E. Behr, P. Bowers, W. Basham, W. Legee, M. Johnson. SPORT m p. E. Personnel MARIE REPLOGLE BERNICE SHEARER Women ' s Swimming Women ' s General P.E. LAURA HIATT Women ' s General P.E. WALLY ERICKSON Men ' s Swimming CLARENCE (Butch) WARD Men ' s General P.E. DONALD WELLMAN A4en ' s Swimming 212 Seated: F. Fitzgerrel, T. Wood, J. Gennaro, R. Silvers, B. Rector. Standing: C. McCullough, R. Graig, J. Oliver, R. Linder. Indian Softball The Indians spent the entire season battUng in a close race to convince the other two societies that they belonged at the top. Good hitting and de- fensive play were evenly responsible for their success. They were coached by Chuck Beatty. 213 Seated: D. Durick, B. Reich, B. Shafer, B. Jazersburger, C. Edmonds. Stand- ing: E. Mattox, E. Nunnery, R. Small, P. Ray. Spartan Softball The men in green ended the softball season in second place. Three of the season ' s top four bat- ters were on the Spartan .squad. (Governor) Don Durick pitched, slugged, and coached his team to a good season. 214 Seated: D. Craig, B. Knuth, J. Leonard, L. Fleck, L. Oberlander. Standing: J. Nash, G. Shelton, C. Brown, D. Cheesman. Trojan Softball Never say die — That was the Trojan softball cry for every encounter. They had some great hitting, but it came only in spurts. However, their presence was felt in all games. Coaching respon- sibilities were divided between Dallas Cheesman and Jack Nash. 215 Kneeling: M. Hough, M. Schoellig, A. Pearson, N. Armstrong, B. Roat, M. Quanstrom. Standing: M. Shrum, L. Axtell, L. Hiatt. Indian Softball The Indians, coached by Martha Quanstrom and captained by Laura Hiatt, seemed to have the odds against them last fall. Because of the lack of Indian players several games were forfeited, but new enthusiasm and interest has been promised to them in the spring final rounds. 216 Kneeling: B. Carter, M. McLaughlin, E. Chapman, V. Hendricker. Standing: M. Horner, M. Starr, J. Spencer, P. Cole, M. Cotner. Spartan Softball Since the Women ' s softball league is continued from the autumn to spring, no winner had been decided at the time we went to press. However, the Spartans, who head the pack with four wins and no losses were considered a good risk to win the title. Jo Harshman was coach of the team sparked by the pitching of Vera Hendricker and the outstanding outfiflding of Mary McLaughlin and Mary Olcott. 217 Kneeling: J. Fuller, V. Ritthaler, S. Woods, C. Helms. Standing: L. Boyce E. Drake, M. Smith, R. Billman. Trojan Softball New talent and extended interest have brought pleasant results for the Trojan women. With but a small nucleus of women back from last spring the Trojans had a hard struggle in the beginning of the season, but their effor ts to have an efficient team have been rewarded. The hard-hitting of Edna Drake, the outfielding of Lois Swanson, and the pitching of Carolyn Helms were the main factors in the Trojans ' success. 218 Indian Football The men in crimson proved themselves to be a scrappy but small squad this year. When they lost, they were good losers. They were vigorous, eager, and sturdy men on the field. Don Bell was their coach. First row: M. Hegel, F. Stoll, W. Erickson, iM. Bruch, J. Lane. Seco?id row: L. Beard, D. Bell, C. Vastbinder, P. Brenneman. 221 Spartan Football The Spartans carried plenty of weight on the field this fall; however, the Green Giants ended the sea- son in second place after a year of ups and downs. They had a rugged ground-defense, which at times was impenetrable, and caused the opposi- tion to take to the air. They were enthusiastically coached by big Dauwn Wellman. First row: D. Matthews, F. Langhoff, C. McRoberts, L. Leas, N. AlcRoberts, H. Brooks, C. Pearson. Second row: D. Ball, D. Wellman, E. Taylor, N. Schultz. 2 22 Trojan Football It was a great gridiron season for the men in blue this year. They finished in first spot without a defeat. The secret of their success was a polished passing attack with consistent catches. Coach Ward proved himself to be a clever strategist at the helm as he led his charges to one victory after another. First row: G. Rose, H. Powers, J. Nash, L. ' ight, J. Thompson. Second row: T. Pauley, C. Garvin, W. Cummings, P. Grubb. C. W.wA. I 223 Kneeling: J. Olh er, C. .McCuUough, F. Sietz, Al. Hughes. Standing: J. Ferris, J. Hogan, C. Beatrv. D. Bell, G. Richert. Indian Basketball Those vigorous Redskins just couldn ' t be denied when the sport scene took over Birchard Field- house this winter. Excitement was always created in games involving this fireball quintet. It was a close race all the wav, but the Indians were stingy to their opponents, losing only one game, and terminating the season on top under the skillful direction of Chuck Beatty. 226 Kneeling: D. Durick, D. Wellman, P. Bower, D. Matthews. Standing: E. Nunnery, E. Taylor, J. Sheckler, L. Sheckler, W. Moore. Spartan Basketball They lost, but they never quit. The 1951 Spar- tans had lots of spirit in every game. Don Wellman, their coach, was successful in his en- deavors to mold a team which provided pressing competition. 229 Kneeling: T. Pauley, D. Golliher, R. Walsh, C. Ward, B. Knuth. Standing: L. Slagg, D. Craig, L. Gibson, D. Cheesman, J. Nash, W. Cummings, G. Rose. Trojan Basketball The Trojans came out second best in their attempt to cop the basketball honors for this year. Al- though fortune turned up her nose at them, they were in there battling until the buzzer. Dallas Cheesman- coached them very competently. 230 Coached by Marty Quanstroni and Laura Hiatt, the Indian girls had rather tough luck this season. Because of the loss of most of their old players, the Indians had to start at the bottom and work their way up. Arlene Pearson, Rae Nell Payne and Bessie Roat really helped spark their team to their victories. The games, as a whole, were far better than last year, and with most of the girls return- ing, the picture looks very bright for next year. Indian Basketball First rozv: L. Hughes. Second row: L. Hiatt, R. Pa ne, B. Roat. Third ' row: A I. [-lough, G. Sledd, A. Else. 232 The Softball equipment had hardly been put away when the enthusiastic Spartan girls began prepar- ing for the major sport-basketball. With six expe- rienced players and six new freshmen, packed full of vim, vigor and vitality the Spartans had a successful basketball season. Coming out in first place, without a defeat, the Spartans hold the ban- ner of champions! Because of the faithful recruits that turned out, the team was never in want of good substitutes. Good sportsmanship and a will to win were the outstanding characteristics of the team. Spartan Basketball Kneeling: V. Hendricker, J. Harshman, B. Shearer, B. Carter. Standing: D. Hay, G. Ulveling, J. Spencer, M. Starr, M. McLaughlin, J. Snow. 235 Trojan Basketball Led by Virginia Ritthaler, doughty guard, whose experience stabilized a team of new players, the Trojans came in second place. The return of Wilma Ostrander proved to be a boon to the team. The ' fast breaking of Rita Billman and Edna Drake coupled with the expert guarding of Jody Carter, Margaret Smith and Lois Swanson gave the opposing teams heavy competition. Since Vir- ginia Ritthaler is the only one to graduate, the team next year will be well prepared. Kneeling: J. Carter, W. Ostrander, D. Gilbert. Standing: R. Billman, M. Smith, V. Ritthaler, L. Swanson. Kneeling, first row. T. Wood, P. Grubb, R. Linder, P. Pusey, R. Erickson. Second roiv: L. Wright, G. Rose, C. Beattv, J. Thompson, L. iMcAlurnn, D. Durick, D. Golliher. Standing: Professor I. Smith, J. Jones, Professor B. Woodruff. Men ' s O Club The O Club was tounded in 1940 in order to increase interest, to exhibit athletic prowess and to foster Christian ideals in all sports on the campus. Under the able leadership of Clarence (Butch) Ward, the club enjoyed initiation of the new members and a most successful Homecoming Tip- Off event. The final feature of the year was the annual O Club banquet. CLARENCE WARD, President 240 241 242 V. Ritthaler, J. Harshman, B. Shearer, M. Quanstrom, M. Coleman, Miss Hooper, J. Britton, G. Sledd, V. Hendricker, M. Smith. Women ' s O Club The Women ' s O Club, founded at the same time as the Men ' s O Club, serves to unify the women letter winners for a more extensive interest in athletics and for the promotion of worthwhile social events. The outstanding events of the year were the initiation of new members, the prelim- inary Tip-Off game and annual Spring banquet. VIRGINIA RITTHALER, President 243 SPARTANS Standing: C. Olson, W. Davis, D. Durick, J. Petrie, D. Matthews, J. Shaffer, W. Watson. Kneeling: James Scheckler. INDIANS Standing: T. Baxter, C. Ba- ker, F. Fitzgerrel, F. Crum- mer, R. Aver, P. White, C. iVlcCulloLigh, Coach. Kneel- ing: T. Sexton E. Seitz, R. Neiderhiser, G. Reichert. TROJANS Standing: H. Powers, D. Wil- liamson, R. Knuth, Cj. Rose, Coach; L. Oberlander, G. Boyce, C. Garvin. Kneeling: v. Doner. Track and Field Events WOMEN ' S EVENTS EVENT TIME DISTANCE FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE 50 yd. dash 7.1 Harshman S. Carter T. Johnson I. 100 yd. dash 13.4 Harshman S. Johnson I. Carter T. 440 yd. dash 1:05.2 Spartans Trojans Indians Shot Put ll ' bVi Sledd I. Evans S. Verner S. Running high jump 4 ' 2 M. Johnson I. L. Johnson I. Hendricker S., Evans S., Verner S. Standing broad jump rvz Harshman S. Verner S. L. Johnson I. Running broad jump WWi Harshman S. Verner S. L. Johnson I. Standing high jump 3 ' 4 new record Harshman S. Hendricker S. Richardson I. 246 9 EVENT ' Mile run 880 yd. run 440 yd. run 220 yd. dash 100 yd. dash Mile relay Running high jump Running broad jump Standing high jump Standing broad jump Shot Put Discus Javelin Pole X ' ault MEN ' S EVENTS TIME DISTANCE FIRST PLACE 5:25.8 Perry S. 2:13.5 Perry S. 56.6 Linder I. 25. Matthews I. 10.8 Chapman T. 4:01 Indians 5 ' 2 19 ' 4 ' 8 8 ' 9 2 43 ' 121 ' 8 143 ' 8 ' 9 new record Donaldson T. Donaldson T. L. A ' lcMurrin T. Donaldson T. Bailey S. Bailey S. Bailey S. Keller S. SECOND PLACE White I. White I. O ' Bannon I. Laymon T. Laymon T. Trojans Beatty. I., Linders I., Silvers I. Laymon T. Burris S. Linder I. Gibson T. Laymon T. Erickson I. Durick S., Aldcrson I. THIRD PLACE Silvers I. Gibson T. Rice T. Chapman T. Erickson I. Spartans Matthews I. Matthews I. Durick S. Erickson I. Laymon T. Gibson T. 247 Student Roster MARY LLOYD MITTEN I ' m the Aurora Kid of Fifty-one, Look me over and iiave some fun; Happy memories I bring to you, Recalling friends — both old and new! 248 Adler, George Wesley, R.R. No. 3, Grand Ledge, Mich. Adzima, Glenn Andrew, 2620 W. 20th St., Racine, Wis. Aeschbocker, Jesse Edward, R.R. No. 1, North Vernon, Ind. Ahlemann, Francis Raymond, Oakland City, Ind. Albert, Margaret, 1518 Gardendale Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 82. Albertson, Ralph T., 529 Flint St., High Point, N.C., 65. Alderson, Richard D., 478 Lombard St., Galesburg, 111., 104. Allen, Carl R., 215 East St., St. Louis, Mich., 86. ; llen, CHfford, 1533 Garden St., Titusville, Fla., 123. Allen, Madonna B., R.R. No. 2, Freeland, Mich., 126. Allen, Marjorie Mae, R.R. No. 2, Circleville, Ohio, 127. Allen, Norma Irene, R.R. No. 1, Wheeler, Mich., 114. Allen, Pearl, 295 S. Blaine St., Bradley, 111. Allison, Frank, 507 Jewell St., Danville, 111., 69. Am brosio, Josephine, Wilmington, 111., 75. Amore, Raymond E., 303 Hill St., St. Roscoe, Ohio, 93. Anderson, Doris I., Norris City, 111., 116. Anderson, Loren C, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 64. Anderson, Miriam Lucille, 412 S. 8th St., Chesterton, Ind., 61. Angles, Audrey J., 107 S. County Line St., Fostoria, Ohio, 126. Anthony, Marilyn L., 675 S. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 110. Archer, Bernard M., 280 Homer, Kalamazoo, Mich., 87. Ardrey, Velma C, Center Missouri. Arledge, L. Joy, 703 E. N. Ave., Olney, 111., 94. Armstrong, Gilbert C, 273 N. Main Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 82. Armstrong, Norma J., 26 Franklin, Grand Haven, Mich., 65. Armstrong, Ramona A., 35 S. Convent Av., Bourbonnais, 111., 106. Arthur, Bernard E., Worthington, Ind., 113. Austin, Faith A., 428 High St., Winchester, Ind., 74. Axtell. Catherine. 324 West Main. Cardmgton, Ohio. Axtell, Lefa Laree, 324 West Mam, Cardmgton, Ohio, 73. Axtell, Ronald F., 324 West Main, Cardington, Ohio, 98. Ayer, Robert S., 8018 Dante Ave., Chicago, 111., 89. B Bachman, Charles R., 676 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, 111. Bagby, Cecil Loren, 37r 2 N. Center, Bradley, 111. Bailey, Betty Jane, R.R. No. 2, Hoopeston, 111., 71. Bailey, Earl Edward, 1868 Korbel Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 106. Bailey, Lois, Kathleen, 1868 Korbel Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 94. Baker, Carleton W., 5575 Nottingham, Detroit, 111., 101. Baldridge, Mary, 1120 E. Leafland, Decatur, 111., 70. Baldridge, Willis, 5396 Winchester Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio. Ball, Donald, 4548 Edgewood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 106 Baltz, JohnrWesley, 15 Olive Ave., Du Bois, Pa., 107. Bambrough, Marjorie, 623 S. 8th St., Springfield, 111., 88. Barker, Carroll, 4319 S. Lafayette St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Barker, Gloria J., 4319 S. Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Barker, Loretta A4arie, 1615 Summit St., Portsmouth, Ohio. Barr, Kirsting O., R.R. No. 2, Iberia, Mo., 73. Barr, Raymond C, 455 E. Locust, Kankakee, 111., 123. Barrick, Helen L., EUisville, 111., 99. Barsalou, June E., 1780 E. Maple St., Kankakee, 111., 105. Basham, Willard D., 5917 Harding, Portsmouth, Ohio, 66. Bauerle, Ruth E., 1128 W. Madison, Ottawa, III, 66. Baum, Craig Duane, 111 Worden Ave., Nedrow, N. Y., 56. Baxter, Noah Timothy, 532 Birch St., Vassar, Mich., 90. Bayler, Leonard J., 813 N. 8th St., Springfield, 111., 75. Beard, Charles Lee, 22350 Park Dearborn, Mich., 105. 249 Ill Beatty, Charles R., IH ' z Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 57. Bchr, Edward L., Caseville, Mich., 82. Bchr, Louis J., 196 Charlotte St., British Guiana. Bell, Donald H., 9641 Frest Ave., Detroit Mich., 99. Bell, I larold J., 9641 Prest Ave., Detroit, Mich., 115 Bell, Robert W., 302 E. Poplar, Robinson, 111., 112. Belt, Paul Raymond, R.R. No. 2, Caledonia, Ohio, 112. Benham, Marilyn J., R.R. No. 3, M ason, Mich., 113. Bennett, Betty Lou, 113 N. Adams, Bloomington, Ind., 103. Bennett, Carroll L., 2772 Mott Ave., La Salle Park, Pontiac, Mich Bennett, Esther S., 607 Washington St., Coal Grove, Ohio, 73. Bennett, Stanley, 2628 S. 9th St., Ironton, Ohio, 113. Bentley, Westley Edward, 283 Abbott St., Springfield, Mass., 1 10. Bergeron, Robert F., R.R. No. 1, Bourbonnais, 111. Beyer, Arlene I., Massbach, 111., 74. Biberstine, Richard D., 518 E. S. St., Bluffton, Ind., 88. Biggers, Sarah J., R.R. No. 1, Shumway, 111., 92. Billman, Rita Marie, Ribrouns Run Road, Middletown, Ohio, 117. Bills, Joy Arline, Hale, Michigan, 61. Blackweil, Phyllis, Box 583, Melfort, Sask., Canada. Blakley, Alma Fern, 1822 A ' lain St., Vi ncennes, Ind., 83. Bluhm, Dorothy J., 129 S. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 82. Boggs, Shirley Ann, 1627 Collingwood, Detroit, Mich., 74. Bohne, Wayne C, R.R. No. 1, Kankakee, 111. Bolender, Wanda L., R.R. No. 1, Chilo, Ohio, 79. Booth, Mildred J., R.R. No. 2, Jasper, Ind., 100. Borger, Myrtle M., 605 S. Ave., Chariton, Iowa. Bos, Helen M., 15591 Crescentwood, E. Detroit, Mich., 110. Boston, Hollis E., 1402 Park St., Keokuk, Iowa. Boughan, Harriet, 8143 S. Maryland Ave., Chicago, 111., 101. Bovie, lola, 441 S. Beaver St., Anne, 111. Bowden, Barbara A., 15429 Loomis Ave., Harvey, 111., 71. Bower, Paul Arthur, 556 Oakdale, Toledo, Ohio Bowers, Max Ernest, iMinersville, Ohio. Bowes, Marjorie J., 1004 W. A4ain, Ottawa, 111., 82. Bowling, Joann M., 218 West Adams St., St. Clinton, 111., 112. Bowlyou, Ermil Le Roy, Lomox, 111., 123. Bowman, Elmer A., 940 Gregg, Kankakee, 111. Boyce, Gerald W., 11711 Davis St., Grand Blanc, Mich., 126. Boyce, Loraine, 11711 Davis St., Grand Blanc, Mich., 110. Boynton, Naomi J., 3402 15 ' A Ave., Rock Island, 111. Boynton, Richard C, 3402 15 ' A Ave., Rock Island, 111., 56. Brady, Curtis K., 1910 Elm Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, 92. Brenneman, Paul K., R.R. No. 6, Iowa City, Iowa, 98. Brewer, Alice A., 623 Sherman St., Oakland City, Ind., 114. Brewer, Gladys, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 123. Brewer, Gertrude, 1203 Bensen Ave., Fhnt, Alich., 101. Brewer, Oscar D., Barks St., Bourbonnais, III, 123. jk Bridwell, Helen, 622 E. 4th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. .- o_ TT Brieden, Edwin J., 5711 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind., 113 Bright, Madonna, 2128 Fletcher, Anderson, Ind., 71. Bright, iVIerle M., 2128 Fletcher, Anderson, Ind., 71. Brillhart, James E., R.R. No. 1, Trinway, Ohio, 85. Britton, Jewell Anne, Mt. Zion, 111., 89. Britton, Rosie M., 135 Summit Ave., Connersville, Ind., 64. Brodien, Elmer E., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Brodien, Ray A., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 88. Brooks, Hugo Jr., 1035 Highland Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 115. Brooks, Kennard C, R.R. No. 1, Nashville, iVlich., 116. Brown, Charles T., 55 East Main St., Chicago Heights, 111., 116. Brown, Opal F., 435 S. Yates, Kankakee, 111. 250 Bruch, IMavnard L., 139 Louis, East Lansing, Mich., 117. Brunson, Huldah E., 741 W. Seminary St., Charlotte, Mich., 123. Brush, Leslie Dale, 381 Marion St., Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 67. Bu?bee, Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Bunte, Ronald T., R.R. No. 1, Kankakee, 111., 112. Burchfield, Riley E., 1714 Grand Ave., New Castle, Ind. Burnett, Richard A., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 110. Burris, Donnis P., 306 3rd St., Roscoe, Ohio. Burris, Maxine L., R.R. No. 1, Cambridge City, Ind., 126. C Campbell, Warren Alvin, 1551 6th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Campbell, Warren, 1236 East Maple, Kankakee, 111. Canaday, Harold W., R.R. No. 2, Dana, Ind. Canaday, Lillian, Cayuga, Ind. Canen, Paul, 805 N. ' Sprunger St., Berne, Ind., 115. Cannon, Robert, 1516 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich., 69. Carby, Frances Ruth, 150 W. 3rd St., Owensboro, Ky., 110. Caringer, Charles G., 156 N. Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Carlisle, James J., 201 N. Fourth Ave., Evansville, Ind., 107. Carlson, Russell L., 8813 S. Honore St., Chicago, 111., 84. Carmitchel, Esther, 212 N. Elwood, Peoria, 111., 104. Carmitchel, Jack L., 1174 E. Main St., Galesburg, III, 102. Carpenter, Donald Dean, 3521 South. Circle, So. Bend, Ind., 118. Carroll, Barbara L., 12332 Griggs, Detroit, Mich., 112. Carter, Beverly J., 20258 Gouldburn, Detroit, Mich., 111. Carter, Joanne E., 103 N. 8th St., Decatur, Ind., 103. Caryer, James L., 84 Revard, Bourbonnais, 111., 123. Cash, Minnie C, 479 Curtis Ave., Kankakee, 111. Ceralde, Manuel, P.O. Box 437, Castreville, Calif., 114. Champion, Chauncey, Bond Rd., R. No. 1, Onondaga, Mich., 99. Chapman, Esther J., 403 Pearl St., Ottawa, 111., 111. Chapman, Laurel R., 403 Pearl St., Ottawa, 111. Chase, Ruth E., R.R. No. 2, Eau Claire, Wis., 65. Cheesman, Betty J., 530 Brown, Winchester, Ind. Cheesman, Dallas, 5 30 Brown, Winchester, Ind., 59. Chenoweth, Thurman, 78 Revard St., Bourbonnais, III, HO. Chivington, Betty, 420 W. Harrison, Paulding, Ohio, 62. Christoffersen, Thomas, R.R. No. 1, Ludington, Mich., 106. Christopher, Irene A., 517 S. Daugherty, Bluffton, Ind., 127. Clack, Martha R., 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Mich., 114. Clay, Kenneth, 405 S. Wayne, Van Wert, Ohio, 84. . Cleary, Aletha, Ashkum, 111. Clendenen, Thomas N., 136 ' 2 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111., 61. Clester, Joan, 1825 S. 7th St., Ironton, Ohio, 62. Clipson, Paul J., 980 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Coburn, Willis G., 2914 S. 9th St., Ironton, Ohio, 115. Coda, Bernard A., 1812 S. Station, Kankakee, 111.  -r ' - Coil, Shirley J., 372 1 L. W. E., Mishawaka, Ind., 94. Cole, Phyllis J., 3441 Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio, 110. Coleman, Frank, 2028 N. 13 ' 2 th, Terre Haute, Ind., 92. Coleman, Martha J., 3 10 W. Wood, Flint, Mich., 104. Coleman, Paul, 310 W. Wood, Flint, Mich., 93. Collins, Robert, R.R. No. 3, Pataskalo, Ohio, 112. Collins, Samuel J., Box 93, Star City, W. Virginia, 99. Colwell, Miriam E., 2411 Upland PI., Cincinnati, Ohio, 91 Coolidge, Ardee B. 214 ' 2 N. Main St., Bourbonnais, 111., 59. Coolidge, Calvin H., R.F.D., Wisconsin Dells, Wis., 87. Coohdge, M. Faith, 214 ' 2 N. Main St., Bourbonnais, III, 71. Cooper, Oral R., 371 N. Center, Bradley, 111., 99. Cordial, Dewey E., 475 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111., 84. 251 Cornctt, F.ldon N., 67 Bernard St., Bourboiinais, 111., 65. Cotner, Marilyn I., 1961 Concord, Columbus, Ohio, 117. Counsil, Emra M., 203 20th St., M ason City, la., 73. Counsil, Malcolm, 1503 Hubbard, Plymouth, Mich. Covell, Helen, 4431 Sunnyside, Brookfield, 111., 112. Cox, Ervin, 343 E.Jefferson, El Paso, 111., 113. Cox, H. Booth, Bradley, 111., 122. Craig, Bessie, 324 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Craig, David, 324 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 102. Craig, Laura E., 202 E. Ripa, St. Louis, Mo., 100. Craig, Robert D., 202 E. Ripa, St. Louis, Mo., 111. Craig, Robert M., 324 N. Forest, Bradley, 111. Crame, David G., Colon, Mich. Crannier, Roy C, 200 Walnut, Roxana, 111., 77. Cremer, Edwin S., 410 N. Industrial, Kankakee, 111. Crites, Leonard, 224 N. Forrest, Bradley, 111. Crook, Roberta S., Olivet, 111., 114. Crouch, William M., 636 N. Forest, Wood River, 111. Crummer, Ernest R., 362 S. Fulton, Bradley, III, 1 14. Culbertson, Violet I., 267 S. Chicago, South Chicago, 111. Cummings, Marilyn J., R.R. No. 1, Waynesfield, Ohio, 94. Cummings, Walter D., R.R. No. 1, Waynesfield, Ohio, 113. Cunningham, Dwight A., 109 Reed Rd., VVestport, Mass. Curl, Doris L., 52 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111., 85. Curl, Harold T., 52 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111., 87. Curl, Russell A., 1252 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, 111. D I Dace, Wilbur Dean. R.R. No. 4, Salem, 111., 107. Dalton, Charles R., A bany, Ky., 123. Dalziel, Argyle W., Braceville, 111., 114. Dankovick, Andrew, Box 528, Brownsville, Pa. David, Royal Frank, R.R. No. 3, Mason, Mich., 67. Davis, Audrey G., 936 Second Ave., Galli polis, Ohio, 94. Davis, Harriette I., 2363 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio Davis, Walter J., 6102 Ingleside, Chicago 37, 111., 91. Deaton, Max L., 211 S. Race St., Springfield, Ohio, 116. DeBruler, Vera V., R.R. No. 1, Griffith, Ind., 105. Deck, H. Lee, 40 Convent St., Bourbonnais, 111., 87. Denlinger Jr., George, Box 333, Brookville, Ohio, 113. Dennis, John W., Camby, Ind., 88. Diefenbach, Florence Rose, Bonfield, 111. Dillman, Hazel, 1456 W. Station, Kankakee, 111. Dimbath, Carol L., 1122 Demphle Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio, 117. Dines, Dorothy A., 405 W. Church, Lynn, Ind., 115. Dittmer, John A., Norris City, III., 86. Doerle, Howard W., 7541 Jerome Ave., Maplewood, Mo., 91 Doerner, Wilma W., 455 E. Locust St., Kankakee, III. Dollar, Ruby ]., R.R. No. 1, Box 9, Noblesville, Ind., 115 Doner, Victor L., Lewisburg, Ohio, 107. Donigan, Donald, 57 Mechanic St., Pontiac, Mich., 115. Doss, Donald E., 45 1 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Drake, Edna M., R.R. No. 3, Xenia, Ohio, 105. Drake, Marvin F., R.R. No. 2, Bourbonnais, 111. Dravenstatt, Delmar R., 531 N. Fairview, Lansing, Mich., 86. Dubois, Susie, R.R. No. 2, Kankakee, 111. Dudley, Dorothy A., 1163 20th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Duffie, Murrell L., 148 N. Forrest, Bradley, 111., 58. Dunn, Robert E., 327 W. Crawford, Van Wert, Ohio. Durick, Donald E., 2700 3rd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, 101. I 252 E Eagle, Glenn W., 251 Green St, Royersford, Pa, 59. Edgar, Jean, 626 Hall Ave, Dayton 4, Ohio, 104. Edmonds, Clare, Otter Lake, Mich, 107. Edwards, Bobbie, 317 S. Broadway, Seymour, Ind., 69. Edwards, Richard, R.R. No. 1, Ridge ville, Ind, 101. Eggen, Helen, 514 N. Ash, jMomence, 111. Eichenberger, Edward, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 72. Eigsti, Philip, 1331 N. Burlington, Hastings, Neb., 110. Eigsti, Willard 1331 N. Burlington, Hastings, Neb., 112. Ellwanger, Dorothy, 1864 Sunnybrook Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ellwanger, Jeannette F., 1864 Sunnybrook Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. Else, Arlene, R.R. No. 1, Fremont, Iowa, 112. Else, Lawrence, R.R. No. 1, Fremont, Iowa, 115. Elwood, David, 1714 Grand Ave, New Castle, Ind., 112. Emery, Jean, LeCompton, Kansas. Ends, Anton, 907 E. National, Brazil, Ind., 73. Engle, Janice, 1001 S. C St., Richmond, Ind., 70. Enoch, Ruth, 565 S. Pine, Janesville, Wis., 60. Erich, Dorothy, 4300 Ashland, Norwood, Ohio, 90. Erickson, Wally, 3728 Grand Blvd., East Chicago, Ind., 56. Evans, Arthur, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 114. Farris, James, 335 S. Blaine Ave., Bradley, 111., 60. Fearn, Daniel, 5302 Holcomb, Detroit, Mich. Featherston, Elda, 5939 Park, Indianapolis, Ind. Featherston, Ronald, 5939 Park, Indianapolis, Ind., 61. Ferguson, Erie, Oliver, British Columbia, Canada. Fernandez, Aida, Pamplona 19, Havana, Cuba, 95. Fernandez, Ricardo, Pamplona 19, Havana, Cuba, 107. Ferrier, Russell, R.R. No. 1, North Branch, Mich. Fickle, Harold, 1105 S. 15th, Mt. Vernon, 111, 92. Fidler, Richard, 1417 Quincy, Racine, Wis, 59. Fiedler, Mark, R.R. No. 1, Charlevoix, Mich. Finley, Miles, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 86. Fitzgerrel, Frank, 620 Adams, Ottawa, 111., 112. Flatt, Bernard, Peotone, 111., 104. Fleck, John, R.R. No. 1, Enfield, 111., 103. Fleck, Louis, R.R. No. 1, Enfield, 111. Flemming, Roger, 569 Sioux, Winona, Minn., 86. Fleshman, Harold, Manteno, 111., 105. Fooshee, Robert, 322 W. 22 St., Jacksonville, Fla, 70. Foreman, Glory, care Pete Allen, Wataga, 111., 116. Forinash, Laura, Bethel ' Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 83. Foster, Alfred D., Olivet College, Bourbonnais, 111., 60. Fowler, Carolyn, 212 Burbank, Indianapolis, Ind. Fowler, George G., 924 S. Reddick St., Mishawaka, Ind., 118. Fowler, E. Jack, 212 Burbank, Indianapolis, Ind., 57. Frakes, Walter, Rockport, Ind., 113. Frazer, Thelma E., 953 E. Willow, Kankakee, 111. Frederick, Joanne, 214 S. Williams, Newark, Ohio, 113. Freeman, Gladys, 610 4th Ave. E., Oskaloosa, Iowa, 93. Frerichs, Duane, R.R. No. 2, Kankakee, 111. Frosland, Donald, 2306 Orchard, Racine, Wis. Fruehling, Harry, Cooper Farm, Bourbonnais, 111., 66. Fry, Clarence, 19 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, 111, 110. Fuller, E. Joyce, 8252 Drexel Ave., Chicago, 111., 114. Furney, Beatrice, 524 Phelps Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich, 111. i53 Gage, Philip F.ugcne, 2232 Nolan Drive, Flint, Mich., 113. Gallup, Kdward Jerome, 198 E. Blvd. South, Pontiac, Mich., 83. Gallup, Mary Lou, 198 E. Blvd. South, Pontiac, Mich., 100. Gardner, Donald L., La Croft, East Liverpool, Ohio. Gardner, Gayl G., 3914 70th St., Des Moines, Iowa, 88. Gardner, Sharon, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 127. Garrison, Evelyn M., R.R. No. 7, Hillsboro, Ohio. Garver, Albert, Killbuck, Ohio, 91. Garvin, Curry Theodore, 2053 VVhitmore St., Flint, Alich., 93. Gates, Charles ' VV., 90 ' z Marseilles, Bourbonnais, 111., 85. Gates, Roma Joanne, 90 4 Marseilles, Bourbonnais, 111., 85. Gee, James, 104 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Mich., 89. Geeding, Harold Lee, 15220 Loomis, Harvey, 111. Geeding, Marjorie Louise, 148 West 113th St., Chicago, 111., 111. Gennaro, Joseph Thomas, 4342 Tholozan, St. Louis, Mo., 112. Gibson, Don Melvin, Box 115, Wheeling, 111., 64. Gibson, Lyle Milton, Box 1 15, Wheeling III, 62. Giddings, Mary Louise, 415 S. Joliet St., Wilmington, 111., 75. Gieselman, Glen Leroy, R.R. No. 1, West Burlington, Iowa, 58. Gilbert, Dorothy Marie, R.R. No. 2, Hillsdale, Mich., 102. Gill, Bennard La Verne, 3412 Western Ave., Chicago Hts., 111. Gilmer, Elbert Leo, Box 45, Glenwood, 111., 116. Gilroy, Julian Merrick, 9410 So. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111., 117. Gnagey, Marilyn Kathryn, Manteno, 111. Goad, Sylvia, 456 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, 111., 85. Goble, Forrest Galvin, 5747 Erie Ave., Hammond, Ind., 64. GofT, Juanita, Bix 198, Monee, 111. Goldenstein, James A., 1529 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, 111. Goldsmith, Albert Leon, Vermilion, 111., 114. Golliher, Donald Reed, 224 So. 8th St., Murphysboro, lil., 68. Gonzales, Cleona Viola, 614 N. Kickapoo St., Lincoln, 111. Goodman, E. Lawrence, 1951 E. Oak St., Kankakee, 111., 73. Gotschall, Phyllis Mae, R.R. No. 1, Philo, Ohio, 84. Gough, Edward W., 10 Bernard, Bourbonnais, 111. Gould, Arland Dewey, 44 Bradley St., Concord, N. H., 127. Gould, Wilma, 3615 Manhatten, Maplewood, Mo. Grable, Harold Ray, Box 57, Philo, Ohio. Granger, Pierre P., Chebanse, 111. Greek, Carl Edwin, 405 So. Main, Winchester, Ind., 78. Greek, Lou Catherine, R.R. No. 3, Winchester, Ind., 64. Green, Delores Fay, 1536 California St., St. Louis, Mo. Green, Doris Jean, 504 W. Columbia, Springfield, Ohio, 116. Green, Oscar Gerald, 4254 Lemay, St. Louis, Mo., 92. Greene, Harry Calvin, Lucerne Mines, Pa., 115 Greenlee, Florence Helen, R.R. No. 2, Humeston, Iowa, 68. Grobe, Donald William, 700 N. Clay, Frankfurt, Ind. Grubb, Paul Donald, 2310 South 4th St., Ironton, Ohio, 60. Gullett, Lois, 209 N. Park St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 98. H Hahn, Lois E. Rose Hill, La., 59. Hall, Olive, R.R. No. 2, Newcomerstown, Ohio, 116. Hanann, Gilbert, Grant Park, 111. Hamblin, John M., 2044 Webster, Chicago, 111., 110. Hamblin, Merle E., R.R. No. 2, Cedar Springs, Mich. Hamell, Joyce, 713 W. Franklin St., Taylorville, 111., 105. Hamilton, Edgar A., 632 Third Ave., Sidney, Ohio, 115. Handschy, John R. A., 2228 Ave. F, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 56. Hann, Herbert R., Olivet College, Kankakee, III, 110. Hansin, Alvia, 201 E. Broadway, Viroqua, Wis. 25d Hanson, Thora, Bernard St., Baraboo, Wis. Harker, Jack E., 602 Indiana St., Decatur, Ind., 106. Harris, Clarence E., 109 W. First St., Tilton, 111., 70. Harrold, Alav Elizabeth, 802 Webster St., Clinton, 111., 127. Harshman, A. Joan, Elk iMound, Wis., 60. Hartline, James iM., 753 Ferguson Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 67. Haselton, Charles E., AVilmington, New York, 85. Haselton, Erma J., 706 Main St., Toronto, Ohio, 85. Hatcher, Jean C, 1234 Lansdowne, Detroit, Mich., 117. Hatfield, Glen J., R.R. No. 3, Wabash, Ind., 88. Havener, Robert G., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Hawkins, Kenneth E., 110 Dunbar St., New Albany, Ind., 98. Hawkins, Kenneth Thurman, R.R. No. 1, Berns, Ind. Hawthorne, Frank G., Ohvet College, Kankakee, 111., 123. Hay, Donna M., R.R. No. 3, Auburn, Ind., 110. Hayes, Lucille M., St. Anne, 111. Hazzard, Charlotte F, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 67. Heep, Isabel M., 1319 W. Ardmore, Chicago, 111. Hegle, M. Edward, R.R. No. 4, Napoleon, Ohio, 76. Heimburger, Joan M., 308 E. Letchworth, Rantoul, 111., 127. Helms, Carolyn E., 411 S. Meridian St., Winchester, Ind., 112. Hemmingsen, George B., 403 Troy St., Dayton, Ohio, 112. Hendley, Roy James, 106 Daniel, Sikeston, Mo., 89. Hendricker, Vera J., R.R. No. 2, Arenzville, 111., 98. Henry, Edwin D., 1220 S. 12th St., Mt Vernon, 111., 111. Hess, David A., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Hess, Harold E., 9811 S. Ingleside, Chicago, 111., 115. Hiatt, Lora L., Bluford, 111., 105. Hieftje, James L., 2089 Addison, Muskegon, Mich., 78. Hildreth, Barbara A., 4241 Oakridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 104. Hills, Pearl V., 2820 S. Maple St., Sioux City, la., 103. Hinshaw, Naomi R., Box 771, Elkin, North Carolina, 88. Hitt, Glen, 1802 Woodlawn, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 92. Hoch, Joseph Richard, R.R. No. 9, Huntington, Ind., 61. Hodges, W. Talmage, 32 W. River St., Bourbonnais, Kankakee, 111., 60. Hogan, James A., 810 So. 6th Ave., Kankakee, III., 113. Hogan, Wayne, L., 1406 N. Fairview, Decatur, 111., 112. Hohner, Harold R., 1109 Valley, Hannibal, Mo. Holderfield, H. Rex, 375 Walnut, A4anteno, 111. Hole, Joan L., Reid Road, Swartz Creek, Mich., 102. Holland, Darrell W., 943 Hanna Drive, Charleston, W. Va., 113. Holland, Eunice Darlene, 631 R. Central, Gilman, III, 84. Holmes, Harold M., 515 Woodland Ave., Willard, Ohio, 87. Holmes, Nellie J., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Holstein, David C, Ethel, West Virginia, 112. Holstein, Geneva, 248 Avalon St., Cincinnati, Ohio Holstein, John T., Ethel, West Virginia. Hopkins, Harlow E., 4026 Blackington, Fhnt, Mich., 106. Horner, Marilyn R., R.R. No. 1, Racine, Wis., 111. Hoskins, Paul L., 48 Rivard St., Bourbonnais, 111. Hottinger, James A., 444 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Hotz, Barbara Ann, State Bettsville, Ohio, 116. Hough, Marvel E., 131 Launview Ave.. Sprmgtield. Ohio, 111 Howard, Constance Viola, Olivet, 111., 110. Howard, Henry G., 238 Troy St., Dayton, Ohio. Howell, Kenneth E., 320 E. 6th St., Manchester, Ohio, 111. Howerter, Betty Joan, Ellisville, lU., 116. Howk, Lowell J., R.R. No. 2, Ottumwa, Iowa, 123. Hubbard, Geneva R., Kingston, Mich. Hughes, Gilbert M., Wellston, Ohio, 58. 255 Hughes, L. Lorraine, 1004 First St., Midland, Mich., 93. Hughes, Merrill E., 2103 S. 12th St., Ironton, Ohio, 98. Hunter, John B., 765 No. Rosewood St., Kankakee, 111., 114. Hurry, Cecil P., 19 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, 111., 123. Hurt, F.unicc I., Elkton, Kentucky, 116. Hurt, William F., R.R. No. 4, Indianapolis, Ind., 59. Husemann, Donna Jean, Rushvillc, 111., 117. I Idc, Sandra, Olivet College, Bourbonnais, 111., 127. Ingalls, James, 1347 Forest Ave., Dcs Moines, Iowa. Ingalls, Virginia, 1347 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa, 104. Ireland, Elsie, Gilman, 111. Ivy, Juanita, Manteno, 111. J Jagersberger, Robert, 1100 Wolff, Racine, Wis., 118. Jackson, Wilbur, So. Nelson, Kankakee, 111., 115. Jahde, Lila, Akron, Iowa, 114. Jarnagin, John, 226 E. 4th, Connersville, Ind., 88. Jensen, John Wilford, 3521 S. Wise Circle, South Bend, Ind., 118. Jewel, David, 5377 Lake Rd., Otter Lake, Mich., 123. Johnson, Arthur E., R.R. No. 3, Spencer, Ind., 82. Johnson, Calvin, 433 4th Ave., Ottawa, 111., 100. Johnson, Charles, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Johnson, Dale, 444 Steele, Denver, Colo. Johnson, Esther, Oakland City, Ind., 106. Johnson, Esther J., 1342 W. 5th St., Richland Center, Wis. Johnson, B. James, 1342 W. 5th St., Richland Center, Wis., 110. Johnson, James R., 195 Beaudoin St., Bourbonnais, 111. Johnson, G. Lorraine, 15516 Vine Ave., Harvey, 111., 70. Johnson, Aierrill, 11233 Green St., Chicago, 111., 105. Johnson, Norma, Convent Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 111. Johnson, Violet, A4omence, 111. Jones, Charles, 513 Harmon Ave., Danville, 111., 89. Jones, Eugene, 519 Commercial, Danv ille, 111., 111. Jones, Harold, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 71. Jones, John, 211 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Jones, Kenneth, 192 N. Cottage, Kankakee, 111. Jordon, Carol L., 125 N. Ward, Ottumwa, Iowa. Jordon, Leslie P., 125 N. Ward, Ottumwa, Iowa, 111. K Kamp, Neal, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 93. Keene, Hazel, 147 N. Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Keeney, Frances, R. R. No. 1, Chariton, Iowa, ' 99. Keith, belores, 1110 17th St., Bedford, Ind. Keliher, Edna, 1059 Hickory, Kankakee, 111. Keeler, William, 475 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Kelly, Arlene, 9146 S. Ada, Chicago, 111., 1 17. Kelly Martha, 472 ' z S. Euclid, Bradley, 111. Kelly, Sarah, 3619 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind. Kelly, Verlin, 2715 Main St., Anderson, Ind., 123. Kemper, Chester, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Kennedy, George, 147 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Kennedy, Nina, 1531 N. Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind. Kensey, Richard, 452 Traitorville, Lucerne, Mines, Pa., 112. Kensev, Robert, 395 N. Forest, Bradley, 111., 58. Kent, Alaurice, Lynn, Ind., 79. Kerr, Ted, 12 Alain St., Bourbonnais, 111., 77. 256 Kerns, Rolland C, 1644 E. Hudson St., Columbus, Ohio, 126. King, Virginia, 160S Paradina, Flint, Mich., 117. Kiper, Dennis, 308 Pear St., Shenandoah, Iowa, 123. Klausner, Villiam, 1505 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Kramer, Ruth C, 4438 Woodcliffe, Dayton, Ohio, 115. Knox, Frances, 196 S. Prairie, Kankakee, 111. Knuth, Robert, 2112 Eastern Ave., Davenport, Iowa, 94. KrabiU, Frances, 1044 W. North St., Bradley, 111., 83. Krabill, William, 1044 W. North St., Bradley, 111., 78. Kranich, Irving, 6020 McfVlillan, Detroit, Mich., 116. Kurth, Virgil, Grant Park, 111., 111. Kyle, Dale, Walcottville, Ind., 92. Lacy, Albert L., 1559 W. Square Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. La ' kin, Ralph W., 103 1 Tiffin Ave., Sandusky, Ohio, 117. La Grange, Robert E., R.R. No. 1, Wilmington, 111., 127. Lambert, Joseph C, R.R. No 1, Bourbonnais, 111 Lane, Evangeline R., Ohvet College, Kankakee, 111., 127. Lane, Marilyn Jo, Ohvet College, Kankakee, 111., 127. Langhoff, Francis H., R.R. No. 3, Oregon, 111., 105. Lanning, James E., 1207 Fairfield Ave., Brookville, Ind., 113. Lawrence, Hildath, Manteno, 111. Leach, James E., 2500 Eastlawn, Detroit, Mich., 93. Leas, Leslie L., 516 Florence St., Hammond, Ind., 113. Leezer, Woodrow, Momence, 111., 106. Leggee, C. William, Wheaton Academy, Wheaton, 111., 83. Leggott, Donna M., 929 S. 3rd Ave., Kankakee, 111., 101. Leonard, Dorothy J., 142 Pasadena Ave., Elyria, Ohio, 65. Leonard, James R., 415 Maple, Winchester, Ind., 100. Leonard, Roger G., 319 24th S.W., Mason City, Iowa, 112. LeRoy, Robert O., 213 ' Z, E. Oak Street, Watseka, 111., 57. Lewis, Geraldine E., R.R. No. 1, Unionville, Mich., 91 Ley, Earl R, R.R. No. 1, Mineral City, Ohio, 63. Leihtenwatter, Ray A., 1399 N. W. Ceich Drive, Peoria, 111. Linder, Ronald, 1304 Van Der Heer, Hamilton, Ohio, 102. Lindy, Inez L., 910 East Archer Ave., A4arshall, 111., 95. Lindy, John A., Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., 123. Litton, Oscar M., 2076 Avalon Place, Columbus, Ohio, 106. Lodwick, Thomas H., 903 5th Avenue, Sterling, 111., 103. Loeschen, Bernard A., 1 106 S. Third Ave., Kankakee, 111. Loftice, Walter E., 224 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky., 107. Logan, Richard B., 1 116 S. Osburn Ave., Kankakee, 111. Logsdon, H. Glenn, R.R. No. 4, Ottawa, 111., 94. Longpre, Elizabeth, 1001 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, 111. Longtin, Theresa M., 656 S. Paplac, Kankakee, 111. Lowery, Virginia E., R.R. No. 2, North Judson, Ind., 95. Ludlow, Helen L., 444 N. Blaine, Bradley, 111. Lund, Lillian B, 255 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, 111. Lusk, Carol L., 512 N. Main, Fostoria, Ohio, 128. Luther, Darrell E., Brownstown, Ind., 83. Lutz, Louis Kelley, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 122. Lytle, Doyle W., Decatur, Ind., 112. Mc McAdams, Douglas D., R.R. No. 1, Wapakoneta, Ohio, 99. A IcAllister, Rose Ann, R.R. No. 1, Mullikin, Mich., 100. McCart, James E., 220 Baker St., iMitchell, Ind., 90. McCart, Rosemary, Mitchell, Ind. McClaid, Clifford F., New Hampshire, Ohio, 100. 257 McClain, Barbara L., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 56. McClain, Ruth A., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 117. McCleary, Martha J., 735 VV. Congress St., Bradley, 111., 115. McCleary, Paul F., 735 W. Congress St., Bradley, lU., 93. McCleary, Rachel J., 735 W. Congress St., Bradley, 111., 93. McCready, Edna, 1017 Elm St., Ashland, Ohio, 105. McCullough, Charles D., 212 W. Washington, Alexandria, Ind., 99. McDonald, Ernest P., 510 W. Battell, Mishawaka, Ind., 118. McDowell, Donald W., 1959 S. Sherbourne, Los Angeles, Calif., 104. McFarland, Albert, Galmouth, Mich., 70. McGilvra, Donald J., Baraboo, Wis., 123. McGough, William A., R.R. No. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. McGraw, Donald Frederick, 1303 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio, 163. McGraw, Phyllis J., 1303 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio, 116. McGuire, Nay dine G., 62 Wenonah Drive, Pontiac, Mich., 114. McKeever, Oscar P., St. Anne, 111. McKiness, Ralph R., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. McLain, Kenneth H., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. McLaughlin, Mary Esther, R.R. No. 1, Marysville, Ohio, 117. McLaughHn, Mary Jane, 114 E. Third St., Winchester, Ind., 84. McMurrin, Lee, 859 S. River St., Franklin, Ohio, 85. McMurrin, Norma, 859 S. River St., Franklin, Ohio, 90. McRoberts, Charles D., 601 W. Mill St., Danville, Ind., 103 McRoberts, Norman E., 601 W. Mill St., Danville, Ind., 117. M MacDonald, Annabelle, 917 N. Walter St., Owasso, Mich. Machado, Edwardo A., Calle 21, Habana, Cuba, 118. Major, Betty Jo Anne, 1302 W. Broadway, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 100. Mallaney, Edward A., 62 Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Malmstrom, Donald A., 1451 E. Schumucher, Flint, Mich., 101. Malone, James W., 616 Jefferson, Rensselaer, Ind., 74. Menessier, Ray Verner, 995 Montrose, Columbus, Ohio, 76. Marshall, Juanita L., 339 S. Trumbull, Chicago, 111. Marshall, Rosemary, 618 S. Ogden Ave., Columbus, Ohio Martin, Clifford J., 1087 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, 111. Matheny, Kenneth B., 1014 Merton, Huntington, W. Va., 88. Mathews, James, 227 N. Hudson, Stockton. 111. Mathews, Ray, Greenfield, Ohio, 116. Mattax, Edsal James, West Monroe, Decatur, Ind., 87. Matthews, Donald, 149 Frost Parkway, Tiffin, Ohio, 113. Mau, Russell, Herscher, 111. Maxwell, Mary E., 142 East Murphy, Lima, Ohio, 116. Mayfield, Shirley Ann, 641 Spencer N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 102. Mayhugh, Ruth, 894 Hunter St., Warren, Ohio, 103. Mell, Mary, 224 Orchard, San Jose, 111. Meloy, Katherine E., 6931 Winchester, Chicago, 111., 103. Meyering, Chester, R.R. No. 2, Box 154, Chicago Heights, 111., 101. Miles, Richard, Olivet College, Kankake e, 111., 122. Miller, Anna, 145 Willow St., Hillsboro, Ohio, 118. Miller, Delbert, 499 N. Cottage, Kankakee, 111. Miller, Eleanor, 42 W. 113th PI., Chicago, 111., 127. Miller, James W., 1732 S. Market St., Kokomo, Ind., 113. Miller, Leonard, 5219 Adella St., Toledo, Ohio, 118. Miller, Lois A., 2901 Willowcreek, Gary, Ind., 89. Miller, Lowell B., S. Elizabeth, Spencerville, Ind. Miller, Paul, R.R. No. 2, Grove City, Ohio, 98. 258 Miller, Stanley, R.R. No. 1, Lowell, Ind., 111. Miller, William, 3838 Lincoln, Shadyside, Ohio, 77. Milliken, Dwight P., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 62. Mingledorf, Stanley, Box No. 43, Douglas, Georgia, 72. Mingledorf, A ' alter Russell, R.R. No. 3, Douglas, Ga. Mitchell, Mary, R.R. No. 2, Huntington, Ind., 94. Moore, Delmar Gene, 421 4th St., Rock Island, 111., 79. Moore, Dorrise Louise, 6124 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind., 9L Aloore, Elwin W., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Moore, James S., 608 Hobson, Hot Springs, Ark., 117. Moore, Norma Lou, 5027 S. iMain, Elkhart, Ind. Moore, William, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Morgan, Robert S., 212 Van Buren, Ottawa, 111. iMorris, Donna Marie, 906 Harrison, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 103 Morris, John, Bourbonnais, 111., 117. Morris, Jean, 16 Convent St., Bourbonnais, 111. Morris, Martha, R.R. No. 1, Waynesfield, Ohio, 101. Morrison, Flossie, 580 Beard St., St. Anne, 111. Morrison, Percy I., 580 Beard St., St. Anne, 111. Morsch, James V., 1001 1st Ave., Ottawa, 111., 57. Mowers, Gilbert, 2120 3rd St., Menomonie, Wis., 115. Moyer, Emery, 335 Blain, Bradley, 111., 115. Murphy, Lois, 302 E. 4th, Momence, 111. Murray, N. Iris, 320 S. Hudson, Antigo, Wis., 102. Murray, Samuel H., 320 S. Hudson, Antigo, Wis. Myers, Roy, 1924 Division, Murphysboro, 111., 91. N Nash, Jack W., 1373 Newport, Detroit 15, Mich., 84. Nation, Herbert, 503 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, 111. Neiderhiser, Richard Hays, 412 N. Center St., Grove City, Pa., 104. Nelson, Donald Ray, Chesterton, Ind., 114. Netherton, Claus W., 1995 Linden St., Kankakee, 111. Newby, Paul H., 307 W. Wash, Greencastle, Ind., 111. Niccum, Joseph Purl, 416 Jefferson, Elkhart, Ind., 79. Nichols, William Jay, 1 1 1 1 S. E St., Richmond, Ind., 117. Noland, Reine Armin, Dallas City, 111. Nunnery, Enoch T., 512 W. Clinton, Clinton, 111., 90. O Oakley, Ruth Kathleen, 2212 Mabert St., Portsmouth, Ohio Oathout, Carl Richard, R.R. No. 2, Bluford, 111. O ' Bannon, Melvin Eugene, 3012 Eads, St. Louis, Mo. Oberlander, Lowell Eldon, 125 W. Wood St., W. Lafayette, Ind., 111. O ' Connor, Marie Jeannette, Momence, 111. O ' Connor, Roy James, Momence, 111. O ' Donnell, Robert D., 383 ' A S. Grand, Bradley, 111. Oiilenkamp, Dorothy, 276 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. Olcott, A4ary Lane, 3024 Fisher Heights, Flint, Mich., 110. Oler, Wilbert Jean, R.R. No. 1, Marengo, Ohio, 110. Oliver, Gerald David, 1245 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, 111., 114. , Olsen, Charles W., 910 Linden St., Burlington, Iowa, 126. I Ostrander, Wilma, 508 C. Ave. N.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I Owen, Helen Marie, 1 11 S. 7th St., Hannibal, Mo. 67. Owens, George Wallace, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 123. Owens, Kenneth, Lowell. Ind. Ozment, Robert, 2206 Sergeant, Joplin, Mo. 259 Padgett, Donald R., 127 E. Swarael, Vincennes, Ind., 103. Painter, Jerry Isaac, R.R. No. 4, Vincennes, Ind., 95. Palenskee, Marilyn J., 559 E. Court St., Kankakee, 111. Pannier, I ' .lmer, Elm Park, Bourbonnais, 111., 63. Park, Everett E., Box 391, R.R. No. 2, Grove City, Ohio, 83. Park, Phillip Glenn, R.R. No. 2, Grove City, Ohio. Parker, Gerald Allen, R. 10 Vann Ave., Evansville, Ind., 114. Parks, Mary Fern, 222 E. Carpenter, Hutchinson, Kan., 116. Parr, Betty, 607 Delphi Ave., Frankfort, Ind., 82. Parr, Kenneth S., 1 10 Williams St., Bourbonnais, 111., 127. Parrish, Shirley, 421 E. 45th Ave., Gary, Ind. 117. Parton, Samuel, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Patchett, Robert, 1015 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Pate, James D., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Patterson, Eugene, 1658 Vassar, St. Louis, Mo., 103. Patterson, Leon, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 127. Patton, Robert L., 303 N. Maple, Momence, 111., 95. Patton, Violet C, 303 N. Maple, Momence, 111. Pauley, Charles Edward, 4226 Maple, New Boston, Ohio, 118. Pauley, Thomas Jr., 4226 Maple, New Boston, Ohio, 82. Payne, Rae Nell, R.R. No. 4, Springfield, Ohio, 111. Pearson, Evelyn Arlene, 1832 Josephine St., Cincinnati, O., 111. Pearson, Charles R., 1832 Josephine St., Cincinnati, O., 112. Peel, Edward, R.R. No. 2, Bedford, Ind., 118. Perkins, Marion Jean, 5637 Grand River, Detroit 8, Mich, 102. Perkins, Pauline, 685 Winfield Ave., Kankakee, 111. Peters, Naomi Joy, Box No. 7, Ogden, 111., 103. Peters, Victor L., 542 Monroe, Decatur, 111. Petrie, John, 3001 Grasmere Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Pfeil, Henrietta, 686 S. Harrison, Kankakee, 111. Phelps, Robert, Bourbonnais, 111., 100. Pinner, Leonard, 102 E. Longfellow, Pontiac, Mich., 86. Pinner, Herbert, 102 E. Longfellow, Pontile, Mich., 86. Pirtle, William, 112 4th St., Flat River, Mo. ' , 112. Pittman, Charles, Chesterfield Ave., -Chesterfield, W. Va., 118. Poole, Harry Gene, 155 Guernsey Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 76. Poole, Mary H., Eureka Springs, Arkansas, 126. Powell, Thelma, 344 N. West, Hillsdale, Mich., 118. Porter, Evelyn, Momence, 111. Powers, Hardy John, Bourbonnais, 111., 90. Proegler, Millie, 1 341 E. Hickory, Kankakee, 111. Prosperi, Dominick, R.R. 2, Uhrichville, Ohio, 123. Pryor, Robert, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 57. Psaute, Jean, 602 N. Fifth St., Auburn, 111., 57. Psaute, Ruth E., 602 N. Fifth St., Auburn, 111., 72. Purdum, Eleanor, Gilman, 111. Purdum, Ida, Gilman, 111. j - . . Pusev, Lucille J., 148 N. Forrest, Bradley, 111. Pusey, Paul M., 148 N. Forrest, Bradley, ill. Q Quails, Millard W., Gorham, 111., 118. Quanstrom, Martha M., 272 Bridge St., Gary, Ind. Quick, Mary Ellen, R.R. No. 2, Granville, Ohio, 117. R Ragan, Robert, 1407 6th St., Portsmouth, Ohio, 110. Raiche, Victoria, 465 E. Walter St., Kankakee, 111. Rawley, Ross Richards, W ' orthington, Ind., 95. 260 Ray, Donald, 623 E. Clay St., Clinton, 111., 102. Rav, Ruth, 623 E. Clay St., Clinton, 111., 102. Ray, Beverly, R.R. No. 2, Crown Point, Ind., 98. Ream, Clara A., R.R. No. 2, New Lebanon, Ohio, 98. Reames, Eloise R., 9915 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., 114. Rector, Robert W, 4847 S. Latrole, Chicago, 111. Reed, Grover, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Rees, Orville W., 1505 Louise St., Anderson, Ind., 107. Reeves, Chester, R.R. No. 8, Bloomington, Ind., 107. Reeves, John, R.R. No. 8, Bloomington, Ind., 115. Reich, Robert Dean, 1523 N Morgan, Decatur, 111. Reichert, Lyle E., 411 N. Industrial Ave., Kankakee, 111. Reinbold, W. Earl, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Reiss, Frieda V., 1240 N. County Line, Fostoria, Ohio, 95. Reitz, A-lary L., 3747 Marine, St. Louis, Mo. Remmenga, Mary Ellen, 178 Broad St., Oshkosh, Wis., 113. Replogle, J. Marie, Pontiac, Mich., 89. Rice, Arthur G., Box 201, Fithian, 111., 122. Rice, Thelma, 24 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Rich, Gaylord, 2320 Ave. A., Council Bluffs, Iowa, 89. Richards, Anita J., P. O. Box 285, Pinellas Park, Florida. Ridenour, William W., 800 Maycraft, Lansing, Mich., 61. Riegle, David Dale, 513 Harmon Ave., Danville, 111., 91. Rimas, Rose A-lae, 223 S. West Ave., Kankakee, 111. Rinebarger, James D., 10203 Driver Ave., Overland, Mo., 62. Riordan, Paul, 1 13 3 W. Williams St., Kankakee, 111. Rist, Leonard, Ironton, Ohio. Ritthaler, Virginia, Groveland, 111., 69. Roat, Bessie J., R.R. No. 1, Havana, 111., 111. Robbins, Grace A., 12631 Asburn Park, Detroit, Mich. Roberts, George, 945 Mill Rd., Springfield, Ohio, 111. Roberts, Jeanette, Box 26, Sciotoville, Ohio. Robinson, Opal, Holly, Michigan, 88. Rohrer, Norman, R.R. No. 2, Nappanee, Ind., 107. Rohrer, Richard, R.R. No. 2, Nappanee, Ind., 90. Rollins, Roger, 318 King St., Lowell, Mich., 100. Rose, George Edward, 1728 Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio, 87. Ross, Benjamin, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Ross, Virginia Ann, 431 Walnut, Danville, 111., 126. Rowe, Richard, 30 S. 10th St., Richmond, Ind., 87. Rowell, Cliff, 700.School St., Hot Springs, Ark., 115. Rylander, Marvin, 2974 Carter, Detroit, Mich., 1 16. Saccani, Lois Bernice, Box 111, Sunnyside, Pa., 102. Salm, Nell Rose, St. Anne, 111. Salm, Renetta, St. Anne, 111. Sanders, Richard Eugene, 598 S. Patterson, Hot Springs, Ark., 111. Sayers, Ethel Rita, Fair Oaks, Ind. Schafer, T. Robert, 308 N. Harrison St., Ludington, Mich., 114. Schoellig, Margaret Delores, 6104 S.W., St: Louis, Mo. Schriner, Reba Carter, Reddick, 111. Schultz, Marilyn Margaret, R.R. No. 2, Box 378, Lansing, Mich. Schultz, Norman Everett, 932 Butler St., Toledo, Ohio, 111. Schultz, Ruth Arlene, 932 Butler St., Toledo, Ohio, 86. Scott, Alary Esther, 211 E. Centennial Ave., Aiuncie, Ind., 111. Seaney, Chester Roscoe, 443 N. Blaine Ave., Bradley, 111., 68. Seel, ' Donna Jean, Box 207, Oak Hill, Ohio, 99. Seel, Norman Lester, Box 207, Oak Hill, Ohio, 107. Seifers, Eldon, R.R. No. 1, Franciow, Ind. 261 Seitz, Edward Hay, 423 W. Fir, Piedmont, Mo., 85. Seitz, Fredrick L., 423 Fir, Piedmont, Mo., 104. Selfridgc, Carl Dennis, R.R. No. 2, Laurel, Ind. Sell, Vera Mae, R.R. No. 3, Rockford, Ohio, 77. Servies, Edith F., R.R. No. 1, Crawfordsville, Ind. Setser, Ava Lorene, P.O. Box 435, Iberia, Mo. Sexton, Thomas Wayne, 1124 Eastern Ave., Connersville, Ind., 91. Shafer, Harry Herman, South Second St., Ripley, Ohio. Shaffer, Joseph W., 1344 E. Main, Muncie, Ind., 107. Shank, Merle Allen, 808 Frank St., Adrian, Mich., 107. Shearer, Bernice, 657 Cleveland Ave., Marion, Ohio, 90. Sheckler, James William, 313 N. Gunnison, Burlington, la., 112. Sheckler, Lewis Raymond, 313 N. Gunnison, Burlington, la., 99. Sheets, Oscar Herman, 400 Alhambra Ave., Frankfort, Ind., 113. Shelton, George Louis, 3111 Chicago Rd., Streger, 111., 114. Shelton, Malcolm Wendell, West Union, Ohio, 78. Shields, Dorothy A4arie, Prairieton, Ind. Shira, Frederick A-Iartin, 5 16 S. Rath, Ludington, Mich. Shira, Harrison Donald, 516 S. Rath, Ludington, Mich. Shirkey, Norman William, 1612 Penn Ave., Steubenville, Ohio. Shreve, Muriel Ruth, 8 Cambridge Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa., 108. Shrontz, Elvira, 265 W. Guertin, St. Anne, 111. Shrontz, James, 265 W. Guertin, St. Anne, 111. Shrout, Pearl Louise, R.R. No. 2, Crown Point, Ind., 113. Shrum, Marjorie Louise, 6562 Salem Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, 115. Sikma, Clara, St. Anne, 111., 89. Silvers, Kenneth Wilbur, 742 23 St., Rock Island, 111. Skiffington, Marilyn Elizabeth, 136 Main, Woodland, Mich., 99. Skodak, Leonard Joseph, Mauston, Wis., 113. Sledd, Geneva Irene, Justus, Ohio, 75. Small, Robert William, 914 E. Grove St., Midland, Mich., 114. Smith, Ardath Louise, El Cerrito, Calif., 113. Smith, Don Jackson, 724 Wabasha, E. St. Louis, 111., 77. Smith, Doris Ensley, 200 High St., Kewanee, 111. Smith, Dorothy Joyce, 1027 W. Princeton Ave., Flint, Mich. Smith, Elizabeth Allison, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Smith, George E., 3958 Mason Rd., R.R. 2, Howell, Mich., 110. Smith, Harold L., Snover, Mich., 123. Smith, Jack Lowell, 2840 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111., 75. Smith, Margaret Mary, 504 W. Washington, Fairfield, Iowa, 99. Smith, Paul Carey, 182 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, 111., 127. Smith, Robert John, Farmington, Iowa, 102. Smith, Ronald Leroy, 418 N. 17th, New Castle, Ind., 112. Smith, Russell W., 449 Dopp Rd., Midland, Mich., 98. Smith, Stanley W., R.R. No. 4, Nashville, Ind., 117. Smith, Walter Wayne, 197 Dakota Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 116. Smith, William Omer, R.R. No. 3, Ponriac, 111., 1 10. Snow, D. Joan, 1731 S. Washington, Kokomo, Ind. Snyder, Paul, R.R. No. 1, Delta, Ohio, 72. Soward, Harry William, 25 S. Drive, Anderson, Ind., 111. Sparks, Lowell H., 730 8th, Portsmouth, Ohio, 76. Spear, Mary Frances, 428 Julia St., Titusville, Florida, 87. Spear, Paul W., R.R. No. 1, Crawfordsville, Ind., 1 10. Spear, Robert H. Jr, Box 372, Sebring, Florida, 76. Spence, Roger, 519 S. Poplar, Kankakee, 111., 105. Spencer, Jacqueline La Jean, 910 Linden St., Burlington, la., 1 10] . ' Sr. St. Paul of Charity, Notre Dame Academy, Bourbonnais, Ill.ftus Starr, Joyce Ann, 1 1 10 Oak St., Lansing, Mich., 1 10. Starr, Marilyn, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 115. 262 Stauffer, Janice, R.R. No. 3, Shelby, Ohio, 92. Steenberger, Betty, Ironton, Ohio, 93. Stella, Betty, 1184 S. Osborne, Kankakee, 111. Stevens, Charles, 208 N. Lowell, Mich., 112. Stevens, Myrna Ann, 1204 N. Madison St., Bloomington, Ind., 95. Stickney, Robert Edward, 723 S. 8th, Kansas City, Kans., 123. Stokes, John R., 672 S. Elizabeth, Lima, Ohio. StoU, Forrest Jr., 229 Markison Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 100. Stone, Clifford, Kercher 11th, Miamisburg, Ohio. Stone, Ruth, 415 N. Ninth St., Miamisburg, Ohio, 114. Stone, Willard, 313 Mayberry St., Toledo 9, Ohio, 117. Stonecipher, Ellis E., Macon, Mo. Stoops, Wesley, 335 ' 2 N. Prairie Ave., Bradley, 111., 95. Strahl, Clarice, R.R. No. 2, RoseviUe, Ohio, 82. Strahm, Ralph Wayne, 517 S. Daugherty St., Bluffton, Ind., 101. Street, Charles Edward, French Lick, Ind., 117. Strickland, Richard Lee, 2025 Beatrice, Springfield, Ohio. Studebaker, Paul, 655 N. Mulberry, Muncie, Ind. Stufflebeam, Naomi Irene, R.R. No. 5, Canton, 111., 111. Stump, Norman Dewey, 620 S. Indiana Ave., Auburn, Ind. Styers, Eva Wavolene, 840 Wells Ave., Newark, Ohio. Styers, Robert F., 840 Wells Ave., Newark, Ohio, 123. Sutherland, Jack, 321 Carter Blvd., Seymour, Ind., 116. Swanson, Lois Helen, 439 W. 110th PL, Chicago 28, 111., 84. Swanson, Neil, 104 Alexander, Warren, Pa., 101. Swope, Arthur E., Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 62. Swope, H. Carol, S. Charity St., Bethel, Ohio, 79. T Taguchi, Sayoko, 9256 S. Loomis St., Chicago, 111., 112. Tatro, Rosina, 1235 E. Maple St., Kankakee, 111. Taylor, Alice, 507 S. Third St., Kankakee, 111., 115. Taylor, Charles, 869 McKinley Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 126. Taylor, Floyd, 159 N. Cleveland, Bradley, 111. Taylor, Edward, R.R. No. 1, Brookville, Pa., 64. Taylor, Samuel, 1215 Wabash, Vincennes, Ind. Taylor, Wanda, 28 N. Campbell, Glenwood, 111. Terry, Wanda, 6316 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 115. Thomas, Alberta, Taylorville, Illinois, 110. Thomas, Patricia, Taylorville, Illinois, 116. Thomas, Paul, 467 Ewing Ave., Lima, Ohio. Thompson, Barbara, 404 E. Second, Taylorville, 111., 110. Thompson, Carol, 1763 Ruddiman, Muskegon, Mich., 92. Thompson, John L., 244 20th St., S.W., Birmingham, Ala., 72. Thorn, George L., 32 River St., Bourbonnais, 111., 100. Tidd, Wayne, R.R. No. 1, Nunica, Mich. Timmons, Roy R., 2307 Hillside Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Topolinsky, Ethel, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Topolinsky, John, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 86. Towriss, Ruth, 108 McGalliard Rd., Muncie, Ind. Trott, Lloyd, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Troat, Wayne, 455 Locust St., Kankakee, 111. Trudeau, Douglas, 254 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, 111., 98. Tucker, James, 722 W. Washington, Winchester, Ind. Turley, Bonnie, 315 E. Maple, Boonville, Ind., 66. Turley, Norma Dean, R.R. No. 2, North Judson, Ind., 78. Turley, Russell, Convent St., Bourbonnais, 111. Turner, Donald, Bradley, 111., 93. Turner, Dorothy, R.R. No. 1, Frederickstown, Ohio, 91. Turner, Floyd, R.R. No. 1, Frederickstown, Ohio, 101. Turner, Melvin, R.R. No. 1, Xenia, Ohio. 263 Tutrle, Nora Olive, 242 Rosewood, Kankakee, 111. Tweedy, Virginia, 105 Columbia, Greencastle, Ind., 116. Tweedy, Vertabelle, 105 Columbia, Greencastle, Ind., 117. Tvlcr, DoiT.ild I ., Tuscumbia, Mo., 92. U Ul cling, Gwcn, 351 N. 6th Ave., Kankakee, 111., 105. V ' an Der Vliet, Herbert Byron, Essex, 111. Vandc enter, Renos, Vincennes, Ind., 100. Vandiiic, Mark, Olivet College, Bourbonnais, 111. Vangunten, Da id, 68 Bernard Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. ' an Meter, Maxine, 1914 Lincoln, Anderson. III. Vastbindcr, Carl, 2202 Coronette Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 63. V erchio, I ' .ugene, 891 S. Elm, Kankakee, 111. Von Seggen, Wilma, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, 111. Voss, Frank, 1918 W. 22nd St., Anderson, Ind., 74. Voss, Margaret, R.R. No. 3, St. Anne, 111., 104. Voyles, Thomas, 272 N. Euclid Ave., Bradley, 111. W Wade, Donald E., 808 E. Crawford St., Van Wert, Ohio, 116. Walmsley, Gardner, 835 15th N., St. Petersburg, Fla., 117. VValmsley, ' irginia, 432 Union Court, Fostoria, Ohio. Walter, Helen, R.R. No. 1, Cardington, Ohio. Waltman, William, 4836 Northcott, East Chicago, Ind. Walton, Eileen, Manteno, 111. Wankel, Paul, Jefferson St., Beardstown, 111., 122. Ward, Clarence, 1924 Division, Murphysboro, 111. Warren, Nila, R.R. No. 1, Corunna, Mich. Warren, Wilbur, R.R. No. 1, Durand, Mich., 123. Warren, Doris, 610 W. Adams, Alexandria, Ind., 115. Waters, Bernice, 1 143 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Waters, Lawrence, 1 143 S. Osborn, Kankakee, 111. Watkins, Albert, Box 2, Fairbanks, Alaska, 86. Watkins, Howard, Fairbanks, Alaska. Watkins, May, Box 2, Fairbanks, Alaska, 83. Watson, Wilmer, 802 E. 9th St., Auburn, Ind., 85. Watts, Donald, 167 Fair St., Findley, Ohio. Watts, Kenneth, Bryant, Ind., 89. Weakley, Evelyn, 312 S. Wabash, Bradley, 111. Webster, Chester, Freeland, Mich, Webster, Thomas, 154 N. East, Kankakee, 111. Weekley, Johnnie, 401 6th St., Esther, Mo. Weeks, William, Riverview PL, Cincinnati, Ohio, 116. Weidner, John E., 509 Washington, Lancaster, Ohio. Weise, Florence, Momence, 111. Welch, Ortive, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 117. Welch, Robert Lewis, Box 2, Leivasy, W. Va. Welk, Robert, 515 Wilson Ave., Menomonie, Wis., 110. Wellman, Donald, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 65. Wellman, Patricia, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 94. Wells, Albert M., 1633 Terrace St., Muskegon, Mich., 106. Wenzel, Janet, 324 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. West, Frances Irene, 602 Hamilton, Neosho, Mo., 76. West, Norma, 1035 E. Main St., Clinton, 111., 102. Whalen, William, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111. Wheeler, Donald, 340 S. Central, Richland Center, Wis. White, Grayson, R.R. No. 4, Angola, Ind., 84. White, Mary, R.R. No. 1, Galcsburg, 111., 94. White, Paul, 725 ' A N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind. 84. Whitteberry, Irene, R.R. No. 5, Lafayette, Ind., 72. Wickland, Alfred, 310 Hindu St., Elgin, 111., 113. Wickland, Russell, 397 N, Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, 111., I Wicks, Carl, R.R. No, 2, Athens, Ohio, 67. Wilde, Arlene, 138 N. 12th St., Coshocton, Ohio, 58. Willard, Virgil, R.R. 5, Franklin, Ind. Williams, Florence, 1664 E. Court St., Kankakee, 111. W illiamson, I ' rma, 2916 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 117. W ' iiliamson, Donald, R.R. No. 3, New Castle, Ind., 114. Williamson, Paul, 130 Richmond, Richmond, Ind., 83. William, William, 218 Corning Ave., Peotone, 111. Willis, William, Saxton, Ky., 66. Wills, Minnie, 2428 Wilbraham Rd., Middletown, Ohio, 68. Wilson, Allen. 852 S. Dcnison St., Indianapolis, Ind., 106. Wilson, Clarence, 265 Illinois, Kankakee, 111. Wilson, Helen, 186 Main Bourbonnais, Kankakee, 111. Wind, James, 1115 University, Burlington, Iowa, 66. Windberg, Karl, 1106 S. Third Ave., Kankakee, 111. Winegar, Mary Ann, 227 N. Elm, Howell, Mich. Winfield, Robert, 903 N. Evergreen, Kankakee, 111., 114. Wing, Gladys, 1869 John St., Muskegon, A4ich. Winne, Donald, 6235 Carunna Rd., Flint, Mich., 82. Winne, Ruth F., 6235 Carunna Rd., Flint, Mich., 116. VVisecup, Mary, Fithian, 111., 117 Wiseman, Neil, 8310 Elgin, Detroit, Mich., 115. Witback, Robert, 3020 Minerva, Ferndale, Mich., 90. Wood, Thomas, 247 S. Prairie, Bradley, 111., 79. Wolfe Calbert, 1514 Cass St., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 98. Woods Dorothy, 1045 Justine Dr., Kankakee, 111. Woods, Shirley, 216 N. .Main St., Hillsdale, Mich., 114. Woodruff, Margarett, 8 Bresee Dr., Kankakee, 111. Wooten, Leslie, 204 N. Main, Maunie, III, 73. Worley, Joseph, 718 Poplar Bluff, Mo., 77. Wright, Beverly, 189 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111. Wright, LeRoy, 189 Main St., Bourbonnais, 111., 68. Wynn, Victoria, Culver, Ind., 104. Yarbrough, Ruth, 9135 S. 83rd Ave., Oaklawn, 111., 78. Yoakum, Orville, 440 N. Vasseur St., Bradley, 111., 118. Young, Elva, 1519 Ridgewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 113. Young, Oran, Olivet College, Kankakee, 111., 99. Youngblood, June, 315 E. Maple St., Boonville, Ind., 90. Zook, R. Charlene, R.R. No. 2, Bristol, Ind., 69. Zurcher, Norman, R.R. No. 2, Berne, Ind., 115 13. 264 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 51 First Church of the Nazarene Etna and Henry HUNTINGTON, INDIANA If Our Welcome You Are in Doubt— Come to Service and Try Us Out First Church of the Nazarene Anderson, Indiana A Place of Blessing Dr. W. A. Carter Congratulating Class of ' 51 First Church of the Nazarene Dedicated to God and Holiness Devoted in Ministry to all Humanity Clinton H. Templin Pastor Church of the Nazarene South Madison Street Nappanee Indiana Providing an Atmosphere of Warmhearted Friendliness Franklin M. Moore Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Bloomington, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes for Olivet CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BATAVIA, OHIO Congratulates CO Class of ' 51 Mr. Charles Hurdle— S.S. Supt. Rev. Charles Keel — Pastor WINCHESTER Church of the Nazarene Pastor— Walter B. Greek S.S. Supt.— Vern Leonard N.Y.P.S. Pres.— Jean Addington W.F.M.S.-Mrs. Goldie Harlan Appreciation of Olivet Rev. Dewey Mounts Evangelist Box 275, Olivet Kankakee, Illinois First Church of the Nazarene N.Y.P.S. Rock Island, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 51 Mrs. L. Brenneman, Pres. Rev. J. W. Silvers, Pastor MT. VERNON, OHIO CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1 10 Coshocton Avenue Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 51 OUR PRAYERS OUR MONEY OUR YOUNG PEOPLE Cecil Porter, S.S. Supt. SUPPORTING OLIVET Paul McMillan, NYPS Pres. Virginia Jefferson, WFMS Pres. Phone 51714 Rev. E. L. Jefferson, Pastor Church of the Nazarene Marshfield at 153rd Street Harvey, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS O. N. C. Class of •51 Robert W. Sheppard, Pastor JOLIET Church of the Nazarene The Friendly Church Congratulations Class of 1951 454 Cass Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS ' The Church With a Heart in the Heart of Argo Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ' 51 THE SINGING CHURCH OF COLUMBUS First Church of the Nazarene King and Huter Avenues— Columbus, Ohio Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Reed, Faculty and Entire Student Body MILES A. SIMMONS Pastor _____„_ THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS A SPIRITUAL HEART IN THE HEART OF COLUMBUS REV. RUSSELL V. CLAY Pastor When You Are in TOLEDO Worship With Us THE MANHATTAN BLV ' D Church of the Nazarene Manhattan and Hearing Streets TOLEDO, OHIO Residence— 3566 Nearing Phone P.O. 5423 Parkview Church of the Nazarene Pastor Rev. O. A. Singleton Revere at Watervliet Dayton, Ohio Ministers of Music James A. Horine Betty Jo Horine Students in Olivet Hugo Brooks Puth Kramer Louis K. Lutz Fred McGrav Phillis McGraw King ' s Men Quartet Choir Motto: Forv ard with Christ Holiness Unto the Lord Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. N.Y.P.S. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Robinette Trio GRAND AVENUE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Grand at Woodward Avenue Lima, Ohio When in Lima Worship at Grand Avenue Virgil L. Sprunger Minister West Side Church of the Nazarene West Eldorado at Monroe Decatur, Illinois Congratulations to: Dr. and Mrs. Reed, Faculty, and Senior Class Church Choir GLAD GOSPEL HOUR Station WDAN 8:15-8:45 Every Third Sunday One of the Bright Corners in Danville A Church with the Spirit and Message of Holiness Paul Studebaker Catherine Earle Ralph Foreman Minister of Music N.Y.P.S. President S.S. Supt. S.S. Supt.— Raymond Gamertsfelder W.F.M.S. Pres. -Clara Gorrell N.Y.P.S. Pres.— Bernard Atnore CHURCH of the NAZARENE COSHOCTON, OHIO W. E. Zimmerman, Pastor BROADCAST Sunday Morning Services 11:05-11:45 WINS 1560 Kilocycles Stanton c4 venue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WM. H. TAFT ROAD AT STANTON AVENU CINCINNATI, OHIO WHEN IN CINCINNATI. WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US. Floyd F. Cole Minister CONGRATULATIONS to % Class of ' 51 May the Lord Bless You All Rev. Martin V. Boss 1 861 6 Riverview Detroit 19, Michigan CHURCH of the NAZARENE 412 South Clay Street Sturgis, Michigan A Church with a Vision Rev. James E. Estelle, Pastor Russell Collins, S.S. Supt. JackBarnell, N.Y.P.S. Pres. J e Ghurch with a S inistry Dr. C. B. Strang Pastor Proposed First Church of the Nazarene 64+h and Eggleston Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME Architect ' s Drawing of the Proposed Church DR. LLOYD B. BYRON, PASTOR Miss Lois Gray, Music Director Dr. Ella Leona Gale, Organist Miss Harriet Baughan, Pianist . . . OUR ORGANIZATIONS . . . SUNDAY SCHOOL ... Dr. Lloyd G. Mitten, Superintendent Six Departments . . . Twenty-five Classes N.Y. P.S. . . • Richard Jones, President Four Functioning Groups W.F.M.S. . . . Mrs. C. S. McClain, President Four Missionary Chapters SERVING YOUR YOUTH TODAY, AND BUILDING FOR TOMORROW DISTRICT J. R. SHADOWENS Minister 3xvBt (Eljurrli of tl|p Nazari ttp MARION, INDIANA Earl Uptegraft, S.S. Supt. Herb Bowling, NYPS Pres. Delene Nelson, WFMS Pres. A CORDIAL n LCD ME AIMTSYOU! In the Heart of the Northeastern Indiana District ' ' WE APPRECIATE YOUR INTEREST IN OLIVET ' I FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 331 South 68th Street When in MILWAUKEE worship with us . . . They Say We ' re Friendly DONALD J. GIBSON, Pastor (Class of ' 44) GEORGE HUFF Minister of Music Central Church of the Nazarene Beech at West Eighth Flint ' s Singing Church To O-N-C Con tatula tion Class of 1951 J. E. VAN ALLEN Minister CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1951 Class of O.N.C. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE of KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1916 South Burdick Street The Friendly Church with a big message A. W. EASTMAN, Pastor MR. FRANCIS IREY, S.S. Supt. MRS. MARIAN IREY, N.Y.P.S. Pres. We are supporting Olivet Nazarene College TRINITY Church of The Nazarene 10001 HAYES AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Rev. A. L. Leach, Pastor Dave Leach, N.Y.P.S. Pres. TAYLOR AVE. CHURCH of the NAZARENE Taylor Avenue and Twenty-First Street Racine, Wisconsin E. E. YOUNG, Minister Edna Winsch, Minister of Music Worship with us when in Racine ' You ' ll find a warm welcome Rev. A. E. Pusey, Pastor The N.Y.P.S. of The Church of the Nazarene Locust and Water Streets Jackson, Ohio extend CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ' 51 Marjorie Dobbins, N.Y.P.S. Pres, The Business Staff is pleased with the response of our advertisers. We wish to express sincere thanks to the Keys of our financial success. May we have your continued support. THE BUSINESS STAFF Chuck Gates Business Manager MISSOURI DISTRICT NYPS Institute-June 18-22 Girls Camp-July 9-1 1 Boys Camp— July 11-13 District Camp Meeting— July 23-29 Dr. Samuel Young District Assembly— Aug. 6-10 Dr. Hardy C. Powers E. D. SIMPSON District Superintendent We Appreciate Our Olivet REV. JOE WASHBURN MRS. J. W. HOFFERT REV. C. F. TRANSUE N.Y.P.S. Pres. W.F.M.S. Pres. Ch. School Chairman Greetings to President Reed and Senior Class of 1 95 I DISTRICT PARSONAGE 1223 1 3th Street We Are Supporting Olivet Bedford, Indiana Nozarene College REV. LEO DAVIS District Superintendent M. E. Clay W. K. Poole E. S. Barton Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer THE EASTERN SI! NYPS CONVENTION— JUNE 8-10 WFMS CONVENTION— JUNE 11, 12 NYPS INSTITUTE— AUG. 20-26 B W. M. McGUIRE DON LEACH Dist Supt. NYPS Pres. JO THE 1951 w GRADUATES H ASSEMBLY— JUNE 13-15 CAMP MEETING— JULY 6-15 SUMMER CAMPS— AUG. 6-20 J CONGRATULATIONS to Olivet Dr. and Mrs. Reed Senior Class President Northeastern Indiana from DR. PAUL UPDIKE, District Superintendent L. E. TUCKER, N.Y.P.S. President I. F. YOUNGER, Church School Chairman MRS. PAUL UPDIKE, W.F.M.S. President Call for Campers Christian Fellowships ' 51 CALENDAR May 30-June 1 : Regional Conference, Ft. Wayne June 3-24: Local D.V.B.S. June 12-24: Olivet Tour June 25-30: District Primary Camp July 3: Lamplighter ' s Sea Lane Service July 4: District Youth Convention and Rally July 10-13: Conventions and Assembly July 16-21: J.I. Girls Camp July 23-28: J.I. Boys Camp August 1-12: District Campmeeting August 20-25: District Youth Camp August 26-29: Olivet Tour September 1 3-Oct. 3: Missionary Tour Faith and Fun Chicago Central District Through its Superintendent District Leaders Pastors Extends Greetings to The Graduating Class of ' 51 and Olivet Nazarene College FOR A GROWING COLLEGE °- CHURCH Dist. Supt. Greetings from... THE CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 and O.N.C. DISTRICT CALENDAR: Assembly— July 17-20 Campmeeting— July 20-29 Institute— August 6-11 N.Y.P.S. Convention-May 5, 1951 Boys and Girls Camps— June 25-30, July 2-7 Missionary Convention— July 16-17 HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, D.D. District Supt. WISCONSIN DISTRICT Stands Back of Olivet Nazarene College JAMES YOUNG Richland Center Ch. Church School Bd. CHARLES ZINK Madison N.Y.P.S. Pres. DR. C. A. GIBSON District Superintendent WE ARE GROWING Spiritually Numerically Financially GENE PHILLIPS District Supt. THE IOWA DISTRICT Supporting Olivet Nazarene College Providing Students • Using Graduates OLIVET OFFICERS • Opportunity for Development • Life that is Spiritual • Inspiration for the Soul • Vision for the Future • Education v ith a Purpose • Training for Service • GENE PHILLIPS, D.S. • E. J. STRANG, Secretary • D. A. DIEL, Treasurer • C. D. GADBOW, S.S. Chairman • ALECK ULMET, N.Y.P.S. Pres. • MRS. H. C. MILLER, W.F.M.S. Pres. IOWA To the Class of ' 51 CONGRATULATIONS ILLINOIS DISTRICT Congratulates the Class of ' 51 L -■■ 1 STADI MEMORIAL lABHtNACU New Camp Ground Tabernacle 1951 SUMMER SCHEDULE MAY 28-30— Mid-Century Crusade Convention Decatur West Side Church JUNE 25-30— Young Peoples Institute JULY 4— N.Y.P.S. Convention JULY 16-21 — Boys and Girls Camp JULY 30- District Assembly and AUG. 5— Annual Camp Meeting District Headquarters: NAZARENE ACRES 12 miles east of Springfield J. H. WHITE N.Y.P.S. District President W. S. PURINTON District Superintendent J. RUSSELL ERP Church Schools Chairman MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Designers and Builders of Industrial Machinery SAM HERBERT, Prop. T HMfg. Co. 126Rivard Dial 2-6451 Bourbonnais, III. CROMWELL ' S CLEANERS ■ CLOTHIERS ■ CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING ■ MEN ' S CUSTOM MADE SUITS ■ MEN ' S AND LADIES SUITS 245 W. Broadway Bradley PHONE 2-1414 Want Some Lumber? Call Our Number: 2-3821 J. E. DESELM CO. BRADLEY, ILL LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT Most beautiful and comfortable Place to Eat AIR CONDITIONED 213 S. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Phone 3-6821 541 YOUR HOME APPLIANCE CENTER G.E. REFRIGERATORS COLEMAN OIL HEATERS MAYTAG WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVES APARTMENT STOVES ADMIRAL T.V. West Broadway Bradley, II Phone 3-5725 llinois Compliments of Your CANTEEN SERVICE COMPANY 222 South East Avenue — Rear Phone 2-4932 Kankakee, Illinois BRADLEY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS I 70 W. Broadway BRADLEY, ILLINOIS LET US PROCESS YOUR MEAT AND VEGETABLES Phone 3-5631 THE ART FLORAL SHOP 1 68 East Merchant Street YOUR FLORIST Corsages our Specialty TOOTS GAGNIER, Prop. This yearbook reflects Olivet Nazarene College for you. Here is the moving panorama of our educational, religious, social, and athletic activities. You may share these experiences by enrolling with us. DR. HAROLD W. REED. President Compliments of YOUR MUSIC OFFICE AND BOOKSTORE ANITA RICHARDS Office Manager If it is music you want, see us COMPLIMENTS OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone 2-5612 Bloom Photographers 22 West Madison Street CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Central 6-5807 Official Photographers f€COu s LADIES READY-TO-WEAR . . SHOES MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS For God so loved the world he gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 LOUIS SHOE REBUILDER 509 E. Court St. Kankakee, Illinois L. BORN SONS Custom-Cabinets Formica Cabinet Tops Millwork — Store Fixtures Sash— Doors— Screens Plywood — WincJow Frames FREE ESTIMATES 431 South Washington 2-4851 CLOSE MOTOR SALES Authorized . . . PONTIAC DEALER 150 E. Station Kankakee, Illinois OS CLOSE flS youR nCRREST (RRILBOX VOUR PUBLISHinC HOUSE HHS THE BEST in REIIGIOUS BOOHS nno SUPPIIES nnzHREnE PUBiisHinc house 2923 TROOST AVENUE, BOX 527, KANSAS CITY 10, MISSOURI Washington and Bresee, Pasadena 7, California 1592 Bloor Street, West, Toronto 9, Ontario; Phone 3-6133 GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD (pronger ' s Cafeteria SERVING DAILY 6:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunday 11:00 - 4:00 P. M. 360 East Court Street Catering Service Dining Room for Private Parties Build with Security SECURITY LUMBER and FUEL COMPANY LAWN STREET Bradley, Illinois Phone 3-3307 Men and Young Men ' s Clothes HYMAN ' S CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING EVERYONE CAN AFFORD 153 W. Court Konlcakee ® ADELMANS ' Plan your wardrobe from the ground up! Start with smart Shoes for MEN SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 1 35 S. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, YEATES SHELL SERVICE STATION WASHING POLISHING TIRES AND BATTERIES LUBRICATION U. S. Highways 45 and 52 Bradley, III. R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars and Trucks Dependable Used Cars 354 S. Scfiuyler Ave— Ph. 3-7917 344 S. Schuyler Ave.— Ph. 3-5535 143 S. Indiana Ave.— Ph. 3-5023 KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Representative: Clayt Kesselring Box 275 Franklin Grove, Illinois FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 outbonnaU Cleanet PHONE 2-5401 DRY CLEANING PRESSING GOODS COVERED BY INSURANCE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Cleaning at Its Best KANKAKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY LOCAL FARE 3 Adult Tokens 25c Cash Fare lOc End Parking Worries and Delays Ride the Busses Phone 2-6212 253 N. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Illinois BERNHARDT ' S CAFE Tasty Toasted Sandwiches for a Light Lunch Try Our Delicious Coffee 504 S. Washington Kankakee, Phone 3-9222 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR OPTOMETRISTS DR. RUSH HUFF DR. RUSSELL ROGERS 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone 2-1 I 16 ANDREWS-NETZEL MOTORS. INC. I 10 E. HICKORY STREET KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS • Lincoln • Mercury PHONE 3-8279 ROYAL BLUE STORE Bourbonnais, Illinois • GROCERIES • FRUITS • MEATS • FROZEN FOODS • VEGETABLES Armond Lecuyer Nothing But the Best Phone 2-1213 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR College Bookstore Beverly Wright, Manager It is a pleasure to serve you. Your patronage is appreciated. GIFTS TOYS Kankakee Book Store OFFICE SUPPLIES . . GREETING CARDS DENNISON GOODS 229 EAST COURT STREET KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS u ical mitume ds, Supplies, YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE G. GARVICE SHOOK STUDIO Portrait Commercial Pliotostat FRAMES, ALL TYPES, INCLUDING WALL FRAMES 307 Volkman Bidg. Kankakee, Illinois THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMPANY Printers and Stationers SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS . . PARTY GOODS SELECT GFTS 264 East Merchant Kankakee, Illinois JOE TITTLE SONS. Inc. Better Meats AT REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Court St. Kankakee GRADE A Meadow Gold Dairy Products Beatrice Foods Co. ICE CREAM DIVISION MILK DIVISION PHONE 3-660! PHONE 3-6603 EXECUTIVE OFFICES ■ C PLANTS Naperville Illinois Binghamton Illinois Kankakee ........... Illinois Bradley New York Montreal Canada Dallas Texas inglewood California Cleveland Ohio StraHord Conadq Shreveport Louisiana Pittsburg California Charlotte . North Carolina EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS Headquarters for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES— DIAMONDS CHINA - CRYSTAL 220 E. Court JEWELRY Dial 2-1716 KEY CITY MOTORS Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Trucks Economical Transportation 609 tast Court Street Kankakee, illifiois Phone 3-3359 JOHNSON PHARMACY 407 W. Broadway Phone 2-3515 Bradley, Illinois HALLMARK GREETING CARDS SODA SI- FOUNTAIN i 1 COSMETICS SEALTEST ICE CREAM EXPERT PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING BY REGISTERED PHARAAACISTS Your Community Health Center KEYS MADE WHILE U WAIT LAWRENCE F. RAICHE LOCKSMITH EMERGENCY CAR OPENING SERVICE OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS 326 S. Schuyler Phone: 3-4732 CHRISTENSEN ' S SHOE REBUILDING 122 North Schuyler Avenue Kankakee, Illinois SHOE CLEANING SHOE DYEING ELECTRIC SHINES CHURCH WINDOWS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN Chancel Window Designed and Created for the Warren i venue Church of the Nazarene, Columbus, Ohio Harris B. Anthony, Minister fiSSOCIflTED ART GLASS STUDIOS 698 Harmon Avenue Columbus 8. Ohio THE C-K-P JEWELERS 159 EAST COURT ST. Phone 3-6412 Kankakee. Illinois Faber Floral Company Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Years STORE 336 East Court Street Phone 3-7515 GREENHOUSES 869 West Jeffery Street Phone 2-581 1 SWANNELL HARDWARE Inc. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS • Home Appliances • Hardware • Sport Goods • Paint • Housewares KANKAKEE ' S LEADING HARDWARE STORE COMPLIMENTS Shirley ' s Ladies ' Apparel 1 1 6 East Court Street Kankakee, Illinois Compliments of MARTIN ' S GROCERY 183 Main Street Bourbonnais, Illinois G. A. Martin, Prop. Call 2-1132 • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • BANK MONEY ORDERS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES City National Banic OF KANKAKEE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Go ye into atl the world, and preach the gospel to every creature SACRED RECORDS BIBLES - BOOKS GREETING CARDS PICTURES - PLAQUES CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY It was wonderful to be with you for the Bible School Demonstration RAY ' S CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES Phone 34568 287 East Court Street Kankakee, Illinois Compliments of ROMY HAMMES Your Ford Dealer First Trust and Savings Bank OF KANKAKEE • Commercial Accounts • Savings Accounts • Loans and Discounts • Collection and Transfers • Trust Department • Real Estate Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS OF 7i4e Nook WE PERSONALIZE YOUR FOOD! GOOD FUN FOOD FRIENDS Mom Wellman, Manager Let ' s Edt... — AND — 7 te 3aUefe 2 lHiHf MgU Reasonable Prices Quick Service Good Food Enjoy a Meal with Us When on Campus R. C. WELLMAN. Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADVERTISING AND DONATIONS FUND MEMBERS KANKEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KANKAKEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Alden ' s Armstrong Cork Company Borland ' s Charlie ' s Store City Products Corp. Clark the Tailor Lassers Furniture Store Lottinville ' s Manco Manufacturing Co. Mang Motors National Sausage Co. Reitze, John Co. Close Motor Sales Fair, the. Store Famous Furniture Co. Hecht ' s Jaffe Sons Kankakee Paper Co. Rollins Grain Lumber Co. Samuel ' s Sears, Roebuck Co. Socony- Vacuum Oil Co. Swannell Hardware, Inc. Tolson Cleaners, inc. Troup, H. H., Co. Turk Furniture Co. Uptown Sales, Inc. Vanderwater ' s Watland Bros. Camera Shop 1 I ■ ' I i