Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1957 volume:

i .1 Volume 44 Published by the Student Body of Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Editor . . . Dorothy Estelle Co-Business Managers . . . Lauren Larsen Dewain Johnson Faculty Advisor Prof. D. J. Strickler DEDICATION To those devoted, God-fearing individ- uals who, through faith and confidence in the cause of holiness education, sacrificed and labored to found and perpetuate ' this institution of higher learning; To those who, though somewhat sepa- rated in distance, are one in the common consecration of time, means, and self to the continuation and success of th is College; To those who shall accept the God-given challenge for the future needs of Olivet this book is dedicdted. TABLE OF CONTENTS Olivet Yesterday Olivet Today 30 Administration Who ' s Who 47 Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Theological Certificate and Ministerial Studies 105 Campus Life Fine Arts 1 9 Sports 186 Olivet Tomorrov 242 IN MEM ALVA W. EASTMAN Rev. Eastman, elder in the Church of the Nazarene and member of Olivet ' s board of trustees, died September 11, 1956. He lived a godly, consistent life, and con- tributed much to the grov th of the Church of the Nazarene. MRS. AAARY AARVIN Mrs. Marvin, Olivet ' s bookstore manager, died December 10, 1956. A member of College Church, her faith, sincere Christian life, and sweet disposition yielded great influence on Olivet ' s campus. BETTY BENHAM Betty, a member of Olivet ' s freshman class beginning second semester, died March 2, 1957. She lived a con- sistent Christian life daily, end with an unwavering faith she suffered greatly, yet silently. I ' iil)e I ' ljur Tom, a member of Olivet ' s 1956 class, died September 28, 1956. Always smiling, he was quiet, yet enthusiastic and was devoted to God, the church, the cause of holiness, his wife, infant son, par- ents, and sister. Little Joey, precious thirteen- month-old son of Professor and Mrs. Harvey H. Humble, became one of God ' s little angels on De- cember 17, 1956. His parents and the family hold many precious memories of their little one. GILBERT L. SNIDER THOAAAS H. MILBY Gib, a former Olivet student, was drowned November 26, 1956, shortly before complet- ing his plans to re-enter Olivet. He served Christ and the church. He was very devoted to his wife, two children, and other members of the family. Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Olivet Nazarene College has a four- fold purpose: to maintain Olivet as an institution giving on education with a Christion purpose, geared to the service of Christ and the Church of Nazarene on the college preparation level; to carry on a program to implement this purpose in relating the student to God, to himself, to any divine call or service in the lay field, and personally equipping and developing personality to fulfill life ' s v ork and devo- tion; to provide faculty, administrative officers, and facilities to ac- complish this; and to manage the business and property of the cor- poration in general outline. The Board held its annual winter meeting on February 13, 1957, and will hold its annual spring meeting on May 29, 1957. Recent actions which the Board has taken in striving for the betterment of the college include: the creation of the office of Assistant to the President for gift contacts with business groups and foundations; placing in the hands of the Institutional Planning Com- mission a further development of the Master Campus Plan and the preliminary steps toward a voluntary support for provision of a student center; preliminary steps taken toward the expansion of student hous- ing and academic facilities; and the creation of a committee to plan for the celebrating of the Golden Anniversary of the College. DR. UPDIKE, Chairman BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr W E. Albeo, Rev. Paul G. Bassett, Rev. Lufher Cantwell, Rev. Floyd E. Cole, Rev. J. C. Collins, Dr. Leo C. Davis, Rev. Harley Downs, Rev. L. E. Eckley, Rev. R. B. Frederick, Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, Dr. C. A. Gibson, Rev. Donald J. Gibson Rev. WaUer B. Greek, RevJ C. Hotton, Rev. Fred J. Hawk, Mr. Charles F. Jacobs, Rev. Robert Jones, Rev. Ross Lee, Rev. O. L. Ma.sh, Mr. Thomas Marks, Rev. E. W. Ma hn Rev. T. E. Martin, Rev. T. T. McCord, Dr. W. M. McGuire, Mr. J. Harlan Milby, Rev. Mark Moore, Rev. Arthur C. Morgan Rev Leslie ParroU Rev. Gene Phillips, Dr. V . S. Purinton, Rev. Geo. H. D. Reader, Rev. Miles A. Simmons, Dr. E. D. Simpson, Rev. Harry T. Stanley, Dr. Donald Starr, Rev. J. Paul Tucker, Dr. Paul Updike, Mr. Myron V alker, Dr. H. W. Reed. I ' if c Six The history of Olivet ' s accreditation dates back to November 19, 1939, when fire destroyed the ad- ministration building at Old Olivet. This catastrophe necessitated a change in location for the college. The eventual move to the more strategically centered Kankakee area is one of the factors v h ' ich has led Oilvet into full accreditation. In 1943, upon examination, Olivet v as. granted full accreditation as a four-year teachers ' college by the University of Illinois. The college then began preparation for regional accreditation by joining the liberal arts study spon- sored by one division of North Central. This division had nothing to do v ith accreditation, but it was un- doubtedly good preparation for admission. Dr. C. S. McClain was the college ' s first representative in the liberal arts workshop. In 1949, the pattern of a liberal arts workshop was again followed, and on the advice of Dr. Norman Burns, Secretary of the North Central Association, the college secured the services of Dr. Theodore Stephens as unofficial examiner. Dr. Stephens spent several days on Olivet ' s campus and gave a number of sugges- tions, an important one of which was that the college bring its auditing system into accord with standard procedures of other colleges and universities in the regional association. Of course, the faculty was weak in earned doctorates, the library was small, and the indebtedness was large. All of these were definitely adverse factors. In the summer of 1951 the college prepared the first Self-Survey, an evaluation study of Olivet Naza- rene College, and sent the study to the Secretary of the North Central Association with the request that Olivet be examined for membership. This examination was given in February, 1952. Out of the 24 colleges and universities which applied for membership at this time, only 3 or 4 were admitted. Olivet ' s case was referred back with an admonition to strengthen the faculty, increase salaries, and enlarge the library capac- ity, and with various other suggestions for improvement. All of these suggestions were given careful study and consideration and, as far as possible, were followed. In the summer of 1954, the college prepared another Self-Survey and the examiners were again asked to determine the fitness of the college for membership in the association. The examination was given early in the year 1955, and members of the commission decided that the college was far enough advanced at this time that membership should not be refused, but there were some questions relative to strength of faculty, finance, and administration that they wished to study further. This meant another year of anxious waiting. The following spring an examiner was sent to the campus at the expense of North Central, and the application for accreditation was voted on in April, 1956. The action this time was favorable and on April 12, 1956, notification was given to the President ' s Office that Olivet Nazarene College had been elected to full Membership into the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. The announcement was not made public, however, until the chapel service on Friday, April 1 3 — the luckiest unlucky day Olivet ever had. The students waited anxiously for the telephone call which would con- firm the good news. While tension mounted and spirits rose, accounts of the history of the college and of the process of accreditation were presented by Dr. Reed, Dr. McClain, and Dr. Snowbarger. Upon receiving the long awaited news, a celebration was in order. Classes were dismissed for the remainder of the day, and the campus swarmed with happy students thrilled with the double portion of good luck in becoming accredited and in being dismissed from classes. The faculty joined in the spirit of the celebration by challenging the seniors to a baseball game. The Wagon Wheel was open and buzzed with business until 1 1 :00 p.m. inasmuch as membership in one regional accrediting association automatically makes a college rec- ognized by all other regional associations, membership in the North Central Accrediting Association gives Olivet Nazarene College membership in the five other regional associations. Olivet students, therefore, re- ceive unquestioned standing in transferring to other colleges or graduate institutions throughout the United States. Page Seven Foreword mmmm The 1956-1957 Aurora salutes Olivet Nazarene College on this her Golden Anniversary; today reminiscent of her struggling yet successful past, ever conscious of her present responsibility to each searching mind, and persistently striving for a greater tomorrov . This is the Olivet our book portrays to you. Time is evasive, and the past has escaped us, never to be fully recaptured. The pages of Olivet ' s book of life, crowded v ith accounts of sacrifice, struggle, progress, and victory have yellov ed with the passing of time and faded in the sunlight of the fruitful years. But some have sought and found something of that which went before and have recorded, in the beginning pages of this book, the essence of yesterday ' s Olivet. We have lived the todays of Olivet. The memories of the people, the places, and the events of this Golden Anniversary year will linger in the minds and hearts of all those who have shared them. Day by day the present has unfolded before us, laying at our feet its treasures. It is the purpose and task of this book to reconstruct this present of Olivet in such a manner that it will live and move before your eyes, that it will breathe into your life its life, and that it will make you a part of it. The future is so near it seems almost incredible. All that lies between the todays and the tomorrows is the thin curtain of the unforeseen. The curtain is never drawn until tomorrow dawns, but as we stand on the threshold of a new day, we detect the silhouetted form of things to come. Therefore, our book terminates with a glimpse at the hopes, dreams, and plans that carry us to the tomorrows of Olivet. The Aurora proudly presents to you Olivet Nazarene College, YESTERDAY, TODAY, and TOMORROW. l ' ii( e I ' .lf M O N September 30, 1907, a cherished seven-year dream began to materialize in Georgetown, Illinois. Through the ministry of Dr. E. F. Walker and out of the con- viction of a common need came the desire and prayer of a few of God ' s people in the state of Illinois for a school which would stand definitely and always for holiness of heart and life. This conviction was: That the religious element is necessary to educa- tion; that religious experience and ethical culture must come in the formative stages of one ' s life; that God can have His way with man only when man ' s spiritual development is at least equal to his intellectual development; and that the beginning and de- veloping of the spiritual part must be undertaken in early life, and conducted from the first in a sane and safe manner, with the Bible as a textbook. To this end a small holiness school was founded by Mr. Oria A. Nesbitt. A four room house was secured in the northwest part of town, and on September 30 twenty pupils taught by Mr. Nesbitt ' s sister, Mary, who is still living, began the first session of the school that is now Olivet Nazarene College. Their only equipment con- sisted of benches used as seats to recite from and write on. By the end of the year the enrollment had reached fifty-six. I ' af r ' I ' vrlfC 1908-40 OUfjiet, OIUmUI 1940 Kankdkee, Illinois Mary Nesbitt, Olivef ' s first teacher 1907-1918 Orla A. Nesbitt Founder 1907 A. M. Hills, Olivet ' s first president 1909-1910 I. F. Walker, President 1912-1915 B. F. Hoynes, President 1916-1917 E. L. Moore, President 1919-1922 N. W. Sonford, President 1922-1926 Dedicated Men and Women Fifty golden years was more than the story of fortunate circumstances. It was more than an age of educational in- quiry. It was the story of great men and women who simply made a good beginning into a great Christian institution of higher learning. Scattered throughout the history of Olivet their names appear: Orla A. Nesbitt spent his energy, prayers, and money to found a school where the Bible was upheld, God was hon- ored, and Christian character built. Seven men, along with O. A. Nesbitt, were largely re- sponsible for a holiness school becoming a reality — Elvin Judd, William Richards, R. E. Richards, John F. McCoy, H. C. Wilson, Jos. B. Conaday, and A. N. Leneeve. Miss Mary Nesbitt, because of her love and devotion toward God and in spite of meager funds, became the first teacher of the primary school which was the nucleus of Olivet. A. M. Hills, Olivet ' s first president, was educated at Ober- lin and Yale. Saved and sanctified, he was a scholar, author. T. W. Willingham, President 1926-1937 A. L. Parrolf, President 1937-1945 Grover Van Duyn, President 1945-1948 Selden D. Kelley, President 1948-1949 I ' atic l- ' iiurlirn Harold W. Reed, President 1949- Professor 1930- preacher, and college president. There has been no greater teacher for young preachers than Dr. Hills. E. F. Walker, in nineteen hundred, preached in Danville on the need of Christian education and gave the impetus that started Olivet. He was elected president v hen the school was taken over by the Church of the Nazarene. N. W. Sanford made every effort possible to make our college strong in those difficult financial days and to keep it true to the Nazarene type of Christian education. T. W. Wiilingham, one of Olivet ' s greatest friends, through his faithful, earnest labor and sacrifice was largely respon- sible for the survival of our co llege in a financial crisis. A. L. Parrott during his administration was able to realize three great accomplishments: the accreditation of the state university, the purchase of the new location, and the liquida- tion of the college ' s debt. Grover Van Duyn was a consecrated layman w+io took over the work of starting Olivet ' s current building program. Selden D. Kelley gave unreservedly to the interest of all, always zealous for the good of the college and the advance- ment of the Kingdom of God. Harold W. Reed, through his wise planning, is not only bringing to realization the ambitions of the earlier presidents, but is launching a program which promises to make Olivet ' s future progressively more glorious. C. A. Gibson, Trustee 1926-1957 E. O. Chalfant, Trustee 1917-1954 Edwin Burke, Trustee 1916-1943 D. J. Strickler, Professor 1930- Carlton Birctiard, Professor 1934-1937 Laurence Howe, Professor 1932-1944 Elsie Jenks, Registrar 1922-1939 T. S. Greer, Professor 1912-1948 Academic March at Olivet, Illinois. The following year, 1908, two farms were purchased by Mr. Nesbitt and Mr. F. E. Richards for the purpose of estab- lishing a permanent school location. Forty-six acres were set aside for a campus, and the rest was divided off into lots to be sold, the proceeds being paid into the school. A frame building consisting of three small rooms was used to house the gram- mar and academy departments. The Lincoln House, a large house across the road so named because Abraham Lin- coln often stopped there, was used as a dormitory, library, and business office. A tent stretched upon the campground was used as a dining hall. Continuing the aim of the school as a place where the Bible and holiness should be taught, the trustees added the College of Liberal Arts in 1909. A large three-story brick dormitory was erected. During this year Dr. A. M. Hills was chosen as the President. The enrollment was over fifty. In 1910, Ezra T. Franklin was made president. A large brick administration building was erected at the cost of fifty thousand dollars. Also a camp meeting tabernacle, seating one thousand five hun- dred people was built near the campus. By 191 1, the campus included nearly sixty acres which subsumed a large maple grove and sugar camp. The following year the student body kept growing. The needs of the college were many. The in- debtedness of the college was increasing, and it was becoming more and more apparent to the trustees that they could not depend upon voluntary support from independent groups to meet their needs. So in 1912 the Board of Trustees of Illinois Holiness University, after prayer and due consideration, believ- ing it to be for the betterment of all concerned, tendered the Illinois Holiness University to the Chicago Central District of the Church of the Nazarene, who accepted this gift and assumed control. The church also assumed an indebtedness of between $80,000 and $100,000. Dr. E. F. Walker, a general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, accepted the presidency in addition to his other duties. A graduate department was added, and school continued. At the Chi- cago Central District Assembly, a collection was taken amounting to $5,000 in cash and notes to apply on Dr. Walker ' s proposition to strive for 300 students and $150,000. J ' af e Sixiccn students at work in old library. In 1914, the first yearbook, the Aurora, was published. It was put out by the high school junior class. At first the stafF was a self-perpetuating organization. In the year 1915, the college, the academy, the school of oratory, and the school of theol- ogy all merited praise; but in music, IHU made notable advance. In addition to regular work in piano, voice, and violin, there were several organizations worthy of mention, including the brass band, the orchestra, the Mandolin, the boys ' and the girls ' Glee Clubs, and the Miriam Quartet. Also in 1915, the name of the school, Illinois Holiness University, was changed to Olivet University. The heating plant was built in 1916, cost- ing $14,000. The academy was accredited by the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1917. Manual training and nurses ' training were made a part of the curriculum. Outside view of new Memorial Library. Students studying in the new library. Page Seventeen The Called Missionary Band in 1933. The chemistry laboratory at Old Olivet. The next several years were troubled times for the university. The indebtedness continued to in- crease. A growing student body called for additional buildings and equipment. The difficulties of World War I years and of the post-war depression, together with many changes of administration, brought the school precariously near to ruin. In the year 1923, the school ' s name was changed to Olivet College. In the same year the school filed bankruptcy. N. W. Sanford was elected president, and T. W. Willingham was elected treasurer of the college. Six seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree, among whom was Carl S. McClain, our present registrar. The next three years were ones of heroic struggle and unspeakable sacrifice. In spite of it all, the battle seemed lost. In the spring of 1926, it was announced that the school might not open in the fall. On June 10, 1926, the college was put up for auction. Heavy hearts witnessed the ordeal. Heaviness was changed to rejoicing, however, and tears of sorrow became tears of joy when Dr. Willingham ' s bid was accepted, and Olivet was saved. T. W. Willingham succeeded N. W. Sanford as president. The Board of Trustees was composed of twenty-three members. In 1928, the dark financial picture began to brighten. Over $3,000 was appropriated for laboratory, library, and classroom equipment. Fifteen seniors were graduated this year. The Ministerial Fellowship in 1950. Social gathering in The Nook in 1946. Pufjf iifjhtf ' rn Missionary Band in 1935. The baseball team at Old Olivet. The years following continued to be trying, but they were years of progress. Debts were retired, im- provements made, and scholastic standards were raised. The next year Walter B. Larsen and Dwight J. Strickler became members of the faculty. The Silver Anniversary of the college was celebrated in 1932. In that year, C. S. McClain was ap- pointed academic dean. The next year, Orpheus Choir was organized by Professor Larsen. In 1936, Olivet ' s debate teams won distinction in intercollegiate forensics. The following year, student enrollment increased to a new high of fhree hundred thirty-one. A. L. Parrott was elected president of the college. Also this year the construction of the gymnasium-auditorium was begun at an estimated cost of $27,000. The future looked bright. In the spring of 1939, the college was accredited by the University of Illinois and the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. But in the midst of this brightening prospect, on November 19, 1939, disaster struck again. A huge blaze was discovered in the administration building. Townsmen and collegians alike rallied to fight the fire, but their efforts came to naught. The people stood by helpless while the building went up in flames. In it were the chapel, the classrooms, the laboratories, the library, the offices — every- thing was lost except the college records, which were stored in a fire-proof safe. It seemed the end of Olivet College had finally come, but God works in a mysterious way. Classes met wherever space could be found, and school continued. Today ' s Olivet students using their spare time by playing checkers, eating popcorn The Indian baseball team in 1956. and drinking pop. Page Nineteen Social life of Olivet students ten years ago. On April 1, 1940, the negotia- tions were completed for the pur- chase of the historic St. Viator campus in Bourbonnais, Illinois. It was purchased for $200,000, and the college was moved to the new location. Commencement was held on the new campus in May. On July 4, open house was held with Uncle Bud Robinson as the prin- cipal speaker. Once more the name of the college was changed, this time to Olivet Nazarene Col- lege. In 1941, the Ohio District Motor- cade, under the direction of Dr. Gibson, brought twenty-seven tons of foodstufFs to the campus. Also the first number of the Aurora from Kankakee was published. The first campus newspaper was printed in 1941 and called Olivet News. Olivet had four pastors in this year: Dr. A. L. Parrott, Dr. L. H. Howe, Prof. J. F. Leist, and Dr. S. S. White. The next year, a small village composed of housetrailers, later known as Trailerville, became home to scores of married students. By 1944, through an intensive debt-lifting campaign led by Dr. A. L. Parrott, the entire amount of in- debtedness had been raised. For the first time in the history of the school, Olivet was debt free with a campus valued at $1,000,000. The University of Illinois reclassified Olivet as a Class-A college. In 1945, Grover Van Duyn succeeded A. L. Parrott as president. The enrollment continued to increase, and student housing became a serious problem. Properties known as the White House, Goodwin Hall, and the D ' Arcy Residence were purchased. An additional acreage south of the campus was bought, which brought the total size of the campus to one hundred acres. With the return of service men, the G.I. enrollment exceeded four hundred. Twenty-four apartments, known as G.l.-ville, were constructed on south campus. The Elm Park housing area was started. A new heating plant was built at a cost of $110,000. Plans were begun for the erection of Williams Hall. The next year a government building was put into use for additional classroom space, later named Flierman Hall. In 1948, Selden D. Kelley was elected president, which ofFice he filled until his death April 9, 1949. During this time the construction of Williams Hall made advance. The social life of present Olivet students. Troubled Time Oh, sacred, hallowed trysting place Where God and man did meet! Today in ashes cold it lies — The students ' safe retreat. The altar burned — how can it be That I no more shall kneel On that blest spot with open heart, God ' s strength divine to feel! Before it stood the white-veiled brides When life was young and sweet, And there the coffined saints have lain Who went their God to greet. Along this holy altar place The sinful bowed with grief. To find in Him who bled and died New life and sweet relief. Oh, wuves of holy glory there Have swept both young and old; The beauty of those sacred days By tongue can ne ' er be told. The brides, the babes, the saints, the seers This holy place did pass; And least of all, I worshipped there An humble Ozark lass. O conquering God of battles there. Thy promise still is sure; Lord, beauty for these ashes give Thai ever shall endure. Copyright Leah Whitcanack Smith The Administration Building otter the fire was put out. The bankruptcy sale in 1926. The college was saved when T. W. Willingham ' s bid was accepted. The burning Administration Building at Old Olivet in 1939. A picture of the Ad minisf ration Building several days later. l ' n if Tn ' rfity htio The Campus in 1940 The front entrance of Chapman Hall in 1940. In this year Harold W. Reed was made president. Williams Hall was furnished and made ready to house two hundred and twenty girls. The student enrollment exceeded one thousand. The following year the college pur- chased additional property on Main Street to aid in faculty housing. The graduating class reached a new high of two hundred. Williams Hall was completed and dedicated in 1951 at an estimated cost of $450,000. The Alumni presented to the college Greer Greenhouse. Olivet ' s faculty was being enlarged and strengthened necessitating a more adequate faculty housing program. Two homes were purchased for this purpose, and three National Homes were built on south campus. Walker Hall in 1940. It was first used for faculty apartments, and then as a girls ' dormitory. Inside of Miller Dining Hall in 1940. An air view of Olivet ' s campus in 1940. niffi ' 11 IJ 11 m m in 111 ni Burke Administration Building as it now appears. M ID la Ii5 Lg iNfl g -- In 1953, plans were launched for a new library building. Five more National Homes were constructed for faculty use. A new well was drilled at a cost of $10,000. Ten districts paid their educational budgets in full. The ground on south campus was given to the College Church of the Nazarene in 1954, and they began erection of a beautiful sanctuary. Plans were also completed for a Memorial Library building. Goodwin Hall is the music hall which is used for practice rooms and classrooms. ■II ' - An air view of Greer Greenhouse and Walker Hall. Paiir Twenty-four A girl ' s room today of Olivet. In 1955, a new housing develop- ment was opened, known as the Goodwin Addition. The Graveiine property was purchased and the home remodeled to serve as a Home Management House. In 1956, the Memorial Library was completed and dedicated at a total cost of $275,000. The college was also granted full membership in the North Central Accrediting Association. The Central Educational Zone reached a new high in educational budget giving. The amount received was $185,812. Four houses were built in Goodwin Addition to be used as . . Williams Hall is the modern girls ' dormitory which houses 220 girls. senior girls residences. Miller Dining Hall. 50th YE Mrs. W. E. Snowbarger and Mrs. C. S. McClain cut the Golden Anniversary cake. The oil portrait of Miss Mary is unveiled at the anniversary dinner. Golden Anniversary Dinner On February 1 2, 1957, the members of the Board of Trustees and the college faculty and administra- tion gathered in Miller Dining Hall for the Golden Anniversary Dinner. , , . ... ... c During the dinner the huge Golden Anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. C. S. McCla.n and Mrs. W. b. Snowbarger, wives of the former and present deans of the college. , , . . The guest of honor was Miss Mary Nesbitt, Olivet ' s first teacher. In 1907 she was the only teacher in the Georgetown Holiness Tabernacle grade school, which later expanded into Olivet College. Prof D. J. Strickler introduced and paid tribute to Miss Nesbitt. An oil portrait of Miss Nesbitt was then unveiled by Marilyn Keeler and Frank Bowers, college students, and presented to the college. , . , . . Representatives of four groups. Dr. Donald Starr, for the alumni. Gene Foiles, for the studerit body, Dr. W. E. Snowbarger, for the faculty, and Dr. Paul Updike, for the trustees, paid tribute to the college for its fifty years of service. , . o j Special recognition was paid to Dr. C. A. Gibson for his thirty-one years of service on the Board of Trustees and to Dr. C. S. McClain, who has been a faculty member for thirty-four years. The program also included a dramatic reading of the college ' s fifty year history by Lauren Larsen and David Anderson, members of this year ' s senior class. • . j The Treble-tone Trio, composed of Linda Luttrell, Frances Richards, and Martha Reed, provided music for the program, and the dinner music was played by Nancy Davis. n w : P-rlnf n The master of ceremonies was Dr. Harold W. Reed, president of the college Dr. W. S. Purinton, treasurer of the Board of Trustees, gave the invocation; Dr. Gibson gave the benediction. The student council served as hosts and hostesses at the banquet. f ' ritje 1 7iiritly-. iix As the years go by, the choir keeps singing. The Orpheus Choir performing in ihe Kankakee Methodist Church. I ' uf r ' I wrnly-eif ht B. M. C. GOD HAS LED THEE, ALMA MATER (The Anniversary Hymn) Byron M, Carmony .1, God has led thee, Al-raa Ma-ter, In the yes-ter-days 2, G-od has led thee, Al-ma Ma-ter, G-lo-ry to the Lord His care Brought thee guid-ance, bless-ing, vis- ion, ' a- bovel Con- se- crat-ed sons and daugh-ters P 0 m Chorus e in- ter- cess- drs ' praver. „ , , , , 2 Thru the in- ter- cess- ots ' prayer, ' Walk in truth and serve in love. God has led thee. 1 — V • — ■ r i — ■ Al-ma Ma-ter, Thou hast fol-lowed His il ' i — com-mand — ] • 1 p ' ae will | f — 1 — __ J. r J J 1 el- J| lead 1 bhee. He will keep thee. Hold to ] — 9  • - J £ Sis un-err-ing handl Our President, Dr. Harold W. Reed This year we have studied and shall continue to study more about Olivet ' s illustrious history. We respect and honor the leaders of the past. They have built v isely and v ell. We share together as students, faculty, alumni, trustees, and con- stituency in the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of Olivet Nazarene College. The congratulations and best wishes of our friends in Kankakee, including those of the Kankakee Daily Journal, were expressed in an editorial on February 13, 1957, which states: Over the half century there have been many notable examples of courage, devotion, and sacrifice by those who operate and support the College. A school marked by these assets has been shaped to instill character into those it teaches. During the years when Olivet Nazarene College was overcoming disaster and discouragement, many other small colleges, probably established with as much enthusiasm and enterprise, were falling by the wayside. The local school shows every evidence of becoming stronger, more influential, and of greater service. Olivet Nazarene College has become an increasingly important part of the Kankakee area. As a force for culture, education, and religion, it stands established, appreciated, and — especially at this time — applauded. In this Golden Anniversary year, we would pay tribute to our glorious historic past. We owe an eternal debt of gratitude to those who have built solidly on Christian foundations. We do not worship the past, but we are assured that those principles which have given greatness to our beloved college are both safe and sound guides to the future. We stand on the shoulders of the founding fothers, and we are apprecia- tive of their blood, sweat, and tears which have given to us what we have and enjoy. As we face the future we are desirous of building upon the solid foundations which have been laid. With warm hearts, with clear heads, with vision and courage, and with faith in our great God, we press on into the second fifty years of Olivet ' s history. Harold W. Reed, M.S., Th.D., D.D. Administrative Officers . . . WILLIS E. SNOWBARGER came to Olivet as o member of the faculty, teaching in the department of history, in 1949. In the fall of 1953, Dr. Snowbarger assumed the responsibilities of Dean of the College. JOHN H. COTNER, who came to Olivet in 1952, has served for several years as Chair- man of the Division of Religion and Philos- ophy. This year Dr. Cotner has had the added responsibility of Acting Dean of Students. And Faculty WALTER B. LARSEN joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1930. He received the president ' s twenty- five-year service award in 1955. Dr. larsen is Professor of Theory and Choral Music and is serving as the Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. He is the director of the well- esteemed Orpheus Choir and has done a great deal to raise the level of religious music over the entire educational zone. Dr. Larsen has been honored by being chosen for leaders in Education. DWIGHT J. STRICKLER also joined Olivet ' s fac- ulty in 1930. He received the president ' s twenty-five-year service award in 1955. Prof. Strickler is a Professor of Biological Sciences and is the Chairman of the Department. For many years he has served Olivet in the capacity of faculty sponsor and photog- rapher for the Aurora. Prof. Strickler has been honored by being selected for Who ' s Who in the Midwest and is included in American Men of Science. CARL S. McCLAIN has been on Olivet ' s faculty since 1923. He was the first faculty member to receive the president ' s twenty-five-year service award in 1952, when this type of honor was initiated. Dr. McClain has been an outstanding member of the faculty con- tinuously since 1923. He is now on a Sab- batical leave of absence. Dr. McClain has been honored by being included in Who ' s Who in America and Who ' s Who in the Midwest. ' age 7 hirty four CLINTON J. BUSHEY came to Olivet as a member of the faculty in 1924, but left the school to teach elsewhere for a few years. In 1954, Dr. Bushey received the twenty-year service award from President Reed. Dr. Bushey teaches in the Biological Science Department. He has been included in the American Men of Science. NAOMI LARSEN joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1935. She was presented with the presi- dent ' s twenty-year service award in 1955. Mrs. Larsen is Professor of Piano and Voice and is Chairman of the Piano Department. She has been honored by being included in the Leaders of Education. VILLIAM DAVID RICE joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1940 and was presented with the presi- dent ' s fifteen-year service award in 1955. Professor Rice, teaching in the Department of Physics, has been honored by being included in Americon Men of Science. F. LEIST was awarded the fifteen-year serv- ice award by President Reed in 1952. Dr. Leist has served Olivet as Business Manager, and at the present is a special lecturer in the Division of Religion and Philosophy. RUTH E. GILLEY came to Olivet as a faculty member in 1939. She was awarded a fifteen-year service award in 1954 by Presi- dent Reed. Miss Gilley is serving as head librarian in the new Memorial Library. Her honors include listing in Who ' s Who in Library Service and Who ' s Who in the Mid- west. L. LUNSFORD joined Olivet ' s facul- ty in 1943 and was awarded the ten-year service award in 1953. Professor of Practical Theology and Biblical Literature, Prof. Lunsford is listed in the Directory of American Scholars, American Men of Science, and Who ' s Who in the Midwest. Mrs. Snowbarger and Mrs. Childs serve Professor Anderson at the Faculty Teo. ILOYD G. MITTEN come to Olivet as a mem- ber of the faculty in 1944. He was pre- sented the president ' s ten-year service award in 1954. Dr. Mitten serves as Profes- sor of Business Administration and Eco- nomics. ELLA LEONA GALE came to Olivet in 1945. She was awarded the president ' s ten-year service award in 1955. Dr. Gale served Olivet as Associate Professor of Organ and Chairman of the Department for eleven years. She is now Associate Professor Emeritus and is a member of the American Guild of Organists. CORAL E. DEMARAY joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1944. He was awarded the president ' s ten- year service award in 1954. Dr. Demaray is Professor of Classical Languages and Biblical Literature and is serving as the Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature. He is listed in the Directory of American Scholars, and Who ' s Who in American Education. HARVEY HUMBLE ioined Olivet ' s faculty in 1946. He was presented witti ttie president ' s ten-year service award in 1956. He is Associate Professor of History. Dr. Reed presents a Christmas gift to Rev. and Mrs. Swearengen. NELLIE O. HARDIN come to Olivet as a faculty member in 1946. She was awarded the president ' s ten-year service award in 1956. Mrs. Hardin is Professor of Romance Lan- guages. She is listed in the Directory of American Scholars, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Education, and Who ' s Who in the Mid- West. F. O. PARR joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1945. He was awarded the president ' s ten-year service award in 1955. He is Assistant Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department. Prof. Parr is listed in Who ' s Who in the Mid- west. EUNICE McCLAIN was presented with the ten- year service award by President Reed in 1953. Mrs. McClain teaches history and English at Olivet. • •I! ' rifc RUTH BUMP began teaching on Olivet ' s faculty in 1947. She returned to Olivet in 1956 after having taught elsewhere for a number of years. She is an Assistant Professor of English. LEO W. SLAGG joined Olivet ' s faculty 1947. He is Professor of Romance Lar, guages and Acting Chairman of the De partment of Modern Languages. EURELA BROWN came to Olivet in 1947. Miss Brown is Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics and Chairman of the Department. ESTHER WELSH ROBERTS came to Olivet as As- sistant Professor of Business Administration in 1947. ELIZABETH ENDSLEY came to Olivet as a faculty member in 1947. She is Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RALPH E. PERRY came to Olivet in 1948. H i Professor of Religious Education and Chain of the Department. Dr. Perry is a membei the Religious Education Association and Phi Delta Koppo. JEWELL FLAUGHER joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1948. Miss Flaugher is Assistant Professor of Violin and Chairman of the Department ( of Strings. flLLIAM P. SLOAN joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1949. He is Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Director of Student Teaching. NUNETH BADE came to Olivet as a facul- t member in 1949. He is Assistant Pro- sssor of Organ and Chairman of the apartment. PAUL L. SCHAWADA joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1948. He is Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and the Director of Placement. . BOND WOODRUFF joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1950. He is Professor of Psychology and Chair- man of the Division of Education and Psychol- ogy. Dr. Woodruff has been listed in Who ' s Who in the Midwest and Who ' s Who in Ameri- con Education. LEONARD E. ANDERSON came to Olivet as a faculty member in 1950. He is Associate Pro fessor of Business Administration and Econom ics, and Chairman of the Department. WINONA DAY KELL joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1951. Mrs. Kell is Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Dr. Reed welcomes new faculty ond staff members. lEROY BROWN came to Olivet as a faculty member in 1951. Dr. Brown is Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech and Chairman of the De- portment. HARRIET ARNESON DEMARAY joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1952. AArs. Demoroy is Assistant Professor of English. CLARENCE E. GROTHAUS came to Olivet as a faculty member in 1952. Dr. Grothaus is Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. He is listed in American Men of Science, Chemical Who ' s Wfio, Leaders in American Science, and Who ' s Who in American Education. R. WAYNE GARDNER joined Olivet ' s focui in 1951. He is Professor of Mathematics oi) Chairman of the Department. Dr. Gardnj served for a number of years as Dean Students. He is listed in Who ' s Who America and American Men of Science. VERNON T. GROVES joined Olivet ' s facuI y in 1955. Dr. Groves is Professor of Education end Chairman of the Department. He has been elected to American Men of Science and leaders in An erican Education. ,11, W. TALMAGE HODGES came to Olivet as the Col- J. OTTIS SAYES joined Olivet ' s faculty in 1956 as j,g lege Physician in 1956. Assistant Professor of Theology. ' «, ! ' ■■ ' r .r I ' liir staff JEANETTE MAC MILLAN Library Assistant THELMA COLLINS Cashier FLORA HUBBARD Housemother RUTH BUNZEL Secretary to the Dean GLADYS CORBETT Bookstore Manager ALBERT BLOOM Gardener Page Forty-five t ' di r Vorty-.nx WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1956-1957 Each year the senior students of universities and colleges over the entire United States become candidates for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Fourteen from Olivet are selected by ballot by the faculty and the upper classmen of the student council to represent the college in this nationally recognized honorary organization. The students are chosen on the basis ot character, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society. Certificates ot Recognition are presented to the honored students who are privileged to v ear a symbol of outstanding achievement in college— the official key. The organization ' s publication, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, includes a biography of each student-elect. This provides information for personnel managers v ho are seeking capable college graduates. , , r • Olivet is proud of these students and congratulates them for their ex- cellent accomplishments in their college careers. GENE FOILES Gene Is the able and sincere young man who has been Olivet ' s student leader during this year. He Is a music education major, interested In high school administration. Gene enjoys playing the piano and organ and singing in quartets. The latter interest has been expressed In his extensive quartet work during all four years of his college life. In the sports field he is especially fond of basketball and tennis. He also enjoys his Student Council activities. The students at Olivet have shown their faith and confidence in Gene ' s abilities as a leader by electing him Student Body President, and he has cer- tainly proved himself worthy. Other offices he has held include president of the English Guild (freshman year), business manager of the Spartans (sopho- more and junior years), vice-president of his class (junior year). Who ' s I ' lif r ' orly lif ht JOHN HANSON John is a little guy witli big ambitions and abilities. He is a cliemistry major and plans to do graduate work in ctiemistry following his graduation from Olivet. He is interested in the field of industrial chemistry. Among John ' s other aspirations is the ownership of a foreign-type sports car. John has served the school in numerous capacities. His present position OS the treasurer of the Associated Students is evidence of his responsible char- acter. He has held other offices, including: Science Club treasurer (sophomore and junior years), class treasurer (junior year). Spartan head coach (sophomore year), Softball coach (sophomore and junior years), baseball coach (junior year), and basketball coach (senior year). Spartan president (junior year), and Aurora sports editor (junior year). John has been awarded freshman mathe- matics achievement award and both junior and senior laboratory assistant- ships in chemistry. JOHN PAYTON John is one of the most consistent and conscientious religious leaders on Olivet ' s campus. He is a theology major and plans, following graduation, to attend seminary at Kansas City. John has no preference as to the location of his pastorate; his concern is to serve God to the best of his ability. He is especially fond of music and traveling, and he combines these interests in his traveling with the trumpet trio. He enjoys eating all kinds of food! He also likes to enter into discussion and exploration of new ideas. John ' s position as Student Prayer Band president this year is evidence of the faith and confidence of Olivet ' s students in his religious integrity. He has held several other positions on campus including band treasurer (senior year), M. D. A. vice-president (junior year), and orchestra chaplain. Who ' s LAUREN LARSEN Who Lauren is Olivet ' s young man with a golden voice. He is a speech major with minors in biology and music. He plans upon graduation, to enroll in Northwest- ern University ' s Graduate School of Speech, and, after receiving the master ' s degree, to enter the field of radio and television announcing. Lauren is especially interested in record collections, high fidelity sound, and the reading of poetry. He has spent much of his time in the entertainment field. His port as one of the two Framis Brothers has placed him before clubs, assemblies, banquets, teachers ' institutes, P. T. A. ' s and church groups. He has also MC ' d several O. N. C. banquets and parties. In addition to these activities, Lauren has been Orpheus Choir librarian (sophomore year), Chi Sigma Rho president (junior year), Aurora assistant business manager (junior year), and Aurora co-business manager (senior year). Page Fifty-one LOUISE FALLIS Louise is a young lady often recognized among her fellow classmates for her superior work and grades. She is a music education major and plans to teach music following her graduation. However, her even more immediate plan is marriage in August. She has several special interests among which ore reading, sewing, and singing. Louise has been awarded both junior and senior library ossistantships. She has been recipient of a faculty scholarship, and as a result of her high point average has kept the Nazarene scholarship throughout her college work. Her high scholostic achievement gave her the honor of being queen of commencement exercises in her junior year. Louise has been a member of the W. R. A. Council (sophomore year) and secretary of the Honor Society (junior year), and she was given a solo part in the Messiah (senior year). ' I DAVE ANDERSON Who Dave, a speech major, is one of the mosl versatile young men on Olivet ' s campus. He has no immediate plans, but his long range plans include work in the public relations field. He would also like to do extensive traveling. Dave ' s special interests include Hi-Fi, sports cars, all types of music, and several forms of literature. Dave has spent much time in the entertainment field, and his part as one of the two Framis Brothers has placed him before numerous groups. He was the proxy Eisenhower in Olivet ' s mock political campaign, was class treasurer (freshman year), class vice-president (sophomore year), and class president (junior and senior years). He has also held the offices of Science Club chaplain (freshman year), Orpheus librarian, G mmerg osi assistant business manager (sophomore year), and Aurora assistant college editor (junior year). DAVID WHITTEBERRY Dave, a religion and philosophy major, is a highly respected person on Olivet ' s campus for his broad range of knov ledge and his outstanding scholastic contribu- tion. His aspirations for the future include graduation from seminary, pastoring a church, and, perhaps later, teaching in a Christian college. Dave likes to read, especially history, and he is continually exploring new ideas. He enjoys traveling. His concern for people has given him an interest in social work. Dave was awarded the Greene Scholarship in his sophomore year, and he will graduate with the highest point overage in his class. His high scholastic achievement won him also the honor of being Commencement Marshall in his junior year. He was treasurer of the Student Missionary Bond (junior year). Who ' s ' (K r I ' jft V F DARLENE BARKER Who Darlene is a person who dedicates herself fo many jobs, but who always has lime to help out in one more way. She is an elementary education major and plans to teac h either third grade or junior high school. Darlene has little time for hobbies or special interests during the school year, but she does eijoy collecting pictures ond other materials for future use in her teaching career. She is especially fond of music and gives much of her time to it. She also hopes to use her musical ability in religious work. Darlene has held several positions of responsibility including class secretary freshman and sophomore years), Glimmergtass fine arts editor (sophomore year). Student Council secretary (junior year), and Aurora editor (junior year). She was chosen as a member of the Tip-Off queen ' s court in her junior year. Page Fifty- five NANCIE DAVIS Noncie is a very talenfed young lady with a charming personality. She is a music education major and plans to be a high school choral teacher. Through her extensive trio work she has given a great deal of service to Olivet. She would like to enter the field of radio and television and to have a music store of her own. Nancie enjoys reading novels, especially biogra- phies, keeping scrapbooks, swimming, and traveling. She aspires to go abroad some day. Nancie was a member of the Tip-Off queen ' s court this year, a member of the lyceum committee, the food committee, and the calendar and activities committee. She has held the offices of fine arts editor of the school ' s two publications — the Auroro (junior year) and the Glimmerglass (senior year). Who ' s WAYNE GALLUP Who Wayne Is well-known on Olivet ' s campus for his dynamic baritone voice. He !s a music education major witti applied concentration in voice. He plans to teach vocal music in the future. He is also interested in giving Christian service through church music. He is interested in all types of music. Wayne has served as o student assistant instructor in the college during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was a member of the housing committee in his junior year and held offices in Orpheus Choir (senior year) and in band (senior year). He was president of the Olivetians in his sophomore year. Wayne completed his college work and graduated in January, 1957. LOIS KNOX Lois is a busy young woman who has the responsibilities of a husband ond a home, but who still hos the time and energy to be on outstanding student. She is a music major, and although her plans for the future are not definite she would like after graduation to teach elementary vocal music. She would also like to take an active part in church work. Lois claims her house- keeping as her favorite pastime. Although her busy schedule leaves her very _ . . little extra time, she enjoys reading and sewing in what spare time she does VV ll O have. She has a personal collection of books. ' -L J- KJ Lois was awarded an assistantship in visual aids (junior year). She was elected by the student body to be Tip-Off Queen for the 1955 homecoming activities. GENE PHILLIPS Gene is a congenial young man who hos been a leader among his classmates throughout his college days. He is a religion major with a minor in mathematics. He plans to work for a while. Later he will attend seminary, and eventually take up a pastorate. Gene ' s main interests center in his wife and home, but he enjoys hunting and horseback riding, is interested in music, ond has done a considerable amount of quartet work for the school. He likes sports, and while in college he has played football, basketball, and baseball, and has participated in track events. He was elected president of his college class in his freshman and sophomore years. He also held a class office in his junior year. Gene lettered in football in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Page Fifty-nine JACK HANSHER Jack is a man with a purpose and a delerminafion that will surely lead him to his goals. He is an elementary education major with o minor in the biological sciences. He plans, after finishing at Olivet, to return to Columbus, Ohio, to teach in the fifth or sixth grade. During his teaching career he plans to work on o master ' s degree at Ohio State University. Jock is especially interested in music, both vocal and instrumental, the latter interest being manifested in his participation in the Harmonaries Trumpet Trio. He also enjoys reading and a variety of sports. Jack has had responsibilities in extra curricular activities. Having received two library assistantships, he is often found in the library. He has been vice- president of Orpheus Choir (senior year), and representative-at-lorge of the M. D. A. three years. Who ' s CAROLYN MILLER Carolyn has numerous interests ond abilities and has persistence in striving for her goals. She is an elementary education major and plans to teach on the third grade level for at least a year. Then she would like the take some work in religious education and correlate teaching with work in the church. Because of her interest in church work she hopes eventually to be affiliated with the Editorial Youth Depart- ment at the Nazarene Church ' s International Headquarters. She enjoys literature, music, and journalism. She thinks she may like to try her hand at Christian fiction writing sometime in the future. Carolyn has served as secretary of the junior class, senior class, W. R. A. Council, and Student Council (senior year). She was representative-at-large of the Student Council during her junior year. Commencement de la fin . . The beginning of the end . . . That is what these pictures connote to the students, to the parents, and to the instructors of this class-the beginning of the end of school life as these students have known it through four memorable years at Olivet. And yet, these and other events depict only the gratifying results of an intensive search Jor truth knowledge, and a well-rounded education. Through perseverance, sacrifice, hope, and faith, this doss has finally reached that climatic point of achievement— graduahon from college. It is at this time precious memories are recalled and hopes realized. The seniors ore ready to step Out of School Life . . Into Life ' s School SENIOR CLASS This We Remember . . The long awaited time has finally arrived! At last we are beginning our last year of college. It gives a sense of accomplishment and joy, and yet there is a bit of sadness in our hearts as we prepare to leave Our Olivet. We begin to sing our Alma Mater with more realization of the meaning of the line The time we spent within these halls will ne ' er forgotten be. We are determined that we ' ll love the Christ you gave first part and you, old Olivet. As we began this year ' s activities, our first planned event was a going-away breakfast for the juniors, on the morning of the junior retreat. We thought that we should let them benefit from our ex- perience by giving them some advice before they left campus. Our later activities took a somewhat dif- ferent course than in previous years. The main c onversation among class members now included topics such as practice teaching, senior comprehensives, senior trip, and commencement. We again participated in the class tourneys, placing first for the third consecutive year. After the class tourney, we found ourselves busily engaged in last minute activities — filling out job applications, sending commencement announcements, making last minute plans for the senior trip, taking final exams and finishing up our last semester ' s work early. We are now working and planning towards our Golden Anniversary Commencement, which we hope will be the greatest Olivet has ever witnessed. Our officers for this year were Dave Anderson, first semester president; Bob Wall, second semester president; Bud Polston, vice-president; Jack Clark, treasurer; Esther Johnson, Student Council representa- tive. Prof. Daniel Liddell has been our faculty sponsor all four years. WESLEY HOUGSTED Maiden, Illinois Biological Science Ministerial Fellowship 3. EUGENE INMAN Saginaw, Michigan Biological Science NORMA ROBINETTE Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 1. EVELYN SCHLIE Columbia City, Indiana £ng ish DAVID WHITTEBERRY Lafayette, Indiana Religion and Philosophy Apollo Choir 2; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; International Rela- tions 4; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2; Debate 2; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V ho ' s Who 4. MERLE ROTH Marion, Ohio Theo ogy Basketball 2; Missionary Band 2, 3; Minis- terial Band 2, 3. f ' af e Sixty-four DARLENE BARKER Portsmouth, Ohio Elementary Education Orpheus Choir 1, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 2; Orchestra 1; Trios 1, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3; English Guild 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2; W. R. A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Glimmer- glass Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Auroro Staff 2, 3, Editor 3; Queen ' s Court 3; Class Officer 1, 2. FRED FORTUNE Davison, Michigan Religion and Philosophy RUTH BUNZEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Religious Education Chancel Choir 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Mis- sionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Band 2; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT BAKER Indianapolis, Indiana Theology Indian Society 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 3, 4. RICHARD HAWLEY Onondaga, Michigan Religion and Philosophy Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Missionary Band 1; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Olym- pians 3. MARILEE BROWN Winchester, Indiana Music Education Orpheus Choir 4; Apollo Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Orchestra 3, Officer 3; Organ Guild 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Educators ' Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL McMURRIN Monticello, Iowa Elemeniary Education Band 4; Brass Choir 4; Indian Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Platonlan Philosophical 3; Transfer from Miami Uni- versity. MARLENE MINER Mt. Eaton, Ohio Home Economics O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; G immer- g ass Staff 3, 4. KATHRYN HORNER HASSELBRING Racine, Wisconsin Business Administration Spartan Society 1; Basketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2; Aurora Staff 2. MILLIARD WESLEY FULLWOOD, JR. Gainesville, Florida Music Education Orpheus Choir 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Brass Choir 4; Indian Society 4; Football 4; Trevecca Nazarene College 1, 2, 3. ii|||l||gfilii ' ' iiir ' V Handwriting on the wall reveals some Marilee, Maxine, and Pot get their daily exercises. fellows ' sentiments. Piif c Sixiy-six CHARLES RUNDBERG Eau Claire, Wisconsin Business Adminisiraiion Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Glimmerghss Staff 3, 4. RON JUSTICE {ronton, Ohio Theo ogy Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA BURGESS Champaign, Illinois Elementary Education Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4. LAVONNA WEST Fort Branch, IncJiana Speech Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; English Guild 4; Science Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK HANSHER Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education Orpheus Choir 3, 4, Officer 4; Apollo Choir 3, Officer 3; Band 2; Trios 3, 4; Brass Choir 2; Music Educators ' Club 3, President 3; Spartan Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Honor Society 3; F. T. A. 2, 4; M. D. A. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Library Committee 3, 4. MARLIN SANDERS Dayton, Ohio Business Administration Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Base- ball 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. Page Sixty-seven PHIL CARLSON Chicago, Illinois English Trojan Society 2, 3; Sociology Club 4; Eng- lish Guild 3, 4; Science Club 4; F. T. A. 3, 4. JAMES HOTTINGER Kankokee, Illinois Business Administration Trojan Society 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Col- legians 1, 2. MARY BATDORF Auburn, Indiana Business Administration Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. MAXINE GARNER Morrisonville, Illinois Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4. ROBERT COLLINS, JR. Kirkersville, Ohio Re gion and Philosophy Apollo Choir 2, 4, Officer 4; O Club 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Platonian Philosophical 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band Officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M. D. A. 3, 4. WILLIAM POLSTON Gary, Indiana Business Administration O Club 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 1; M. D. A. 1, 2; Chairman Senior Float 4. Prif c Sixty-cii ht MONAGAIL KENNEDY TROTTER Flint, Michigan Music Education Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Chan- cel Choir 1; Trios 1; F. T. A. 1; Chi Sigma Rho 1; W. R. A. 1; Queen ' s Court 3; Drill Team 2. SUE RYAN Columbus, Ohio Blemeniary Education Orchestra 3; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4, Officer 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2; Quartet 1. FORREST ROBBINS Fowler, Indiana Theo ogy Ministerial Band 4. BETTE STEELE Warren, Ohio Elementary Education Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 4; W. R. A. 1. EVELYN CRAIG Dublin, Indiana Elementary Education Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, 3; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G immerg ass Staff 4. DEAN COX El Poso, Illinois Business Administration Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G immerg oss Staff 3. Pofff Sixty-nine FRANK DENINGER Chicago, Illinois Religion DELIA ANTHONY Coumbus, Ohio Business Administration Orpheus Choir 1, 3, 4, Officer 4; Chancel Choir 2; Trios 2, 3, 4; Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Prayer Band Officer 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 3; Queen ' s Court 4; Student Tribunal 4. ROSELLA SCOTT Muncie, Indiana Mof iemofics Apollo Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Trios 1; O Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4 Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, Officer 4 F. T. A. 1, 2, 4. EUGENE SNIDER Lawrenceville, Illinois Biological Science Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Morisue, Corolyn, Kay, and Jan give a toast to many more good times. Chuck and Rita Rundberg pose for a newlyweds snap. ■nly PAUL BASSEH Norwood, Ohio Psychology O Club 2, 3, 4; Sporton Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Psychology Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 1, 2, 3; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4, Officer 4; M. D. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. MARCIA SCHNEIDER Columbus, Indiana £ emenJary Education Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Aurora Staff 3; Student Tribunal 4, President 4; Library Committee 4. MARTHA McROBERTS Danville, Indiana Business Administration Science Club 1; Commerce Club 4; W. R. A. 1. FRANK HALLUM Titusville, Florida Music Education Orpheus Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Wood- wind Quintet 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators ' Club 3, 4; O Club 2, 3. 4; Spartan So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Baslietball 1; Baseball 1; Softball 2; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. JOHN HANSON Elyria, Ohio Chemisfry O Club 2, 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; F. T. A. 2; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Aurora Staff 3; Class Officer 3. NORAAA MORSE Midland, Michigan Business Apollo Choir 3; O Club 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3; G immerg oss Staff 4. Pofff Seventy-one DONALD ELY Three Rivers, Michigan Philosophy Plotonian Philosophical 4, Officer 4; Minis- terial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M. D. A. 1, 2. ROBERT UNGER Edwardsville, Illinois Biological Science Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. D. A. ], 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2. VERNON FISCHER Buffalo Lake, Minnesota Secondary Education O Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, President 4 Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Swimming Team 3; F. T. A. 4. PATRICIA HOOKS Dayton, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4. DON DUFF Middlefown, Ohio Business Administration Science Club 1; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3; M. D. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G immerg oss Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Aurora Staff 4; Food Planning Committee 4; Chairman Mock Political Rally 4. WENDELL MILLER Council Bluffs, Iowa Elementary Education Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; English Guild 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; M. D. A. 4. ■nly-tivo Yep, they even study (?) in the Universe. JOHN PAYTON Indianapolis, Indiana Theology Orpheus Choir 4; Apollo Choir 2, 3, Offi- cer 2, 3, President 2; Band 3, 4, Officer 3; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Trios 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band Officer 4, President 4; Ministerial Band 4; M. D. A. 3, 4, Officer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4. BETHEL GRIFFIN Boyne City, Michigan Blemeniary Education F. T. A. 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4. RICHARD NORTH Pontioc, Michigan Religion and Philosophy MAURICE ROGERS Fulton, Illinois Music Education Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Organ Guild 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; Pep Band Director 4. Page Seventy-three NORRIS LOCKMAN New Albany, Indiana B ' o ogico Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. LESTER HART Pontioc, Michigan Music Education Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2; Olivetians 3; Music Educa- tors ' Club 4, Officer 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 4; Prayer Band Officer 2, 3, 4; Auroro Staff 4. BRUCE GARNER Victoria, B. C, Canada Psychology Psychology Club 4, President 4. OWEN SMITH Lansing, Michigan Religion and Philosophy RAY REGLIN Lansing, Michigan Religion t O Club 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Coach; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2; Minis- terial Fellowship 3, 4; M. D. A. 2, 3; Chairman of Society Floats 1. nr r Snrnly four LAUREN LARSEN Bourbonnois, Illinois Speech Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Quar- tets 3, 4; Olivetians 2; O Club 2, 3, 4; Spartan Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Commerce Club 3; Honor Society 4; Chi Sigma Rho 2, 3, President 3; Who ' s Who 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4. DAVE ANDERSON Chicogo, Illinois Speech Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Quar- tets I; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; English Guild 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Officer 1; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, President 2, 4; M. D. A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; G immerg oss Staff 2, Assistant Business Manager 2; Aurora Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Food Planning Committee 3; Lyceum Committee 2; Calen- dar and Activities Committee 2, 3. WILLARD DEWITT Oskaloosa, Iowa Elementary Education Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Science Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. D. A. 1, 2. LOUISE FALLIS Oskaloosa, Iowa Music Educotion Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Orchestra 4; Organ Guild 4; Music Educators ' Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1; Honor Society 3, Officer 3; F. T. A. 3; W. R. A. 2; Who ' s Who 4; College Queen 3. EUGENE W. FOILES Jerseyville, Illinois Music Education Orpheus Choir 2, 4, Officer 2; Orchestra 4; Organ Guild 2, 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 1; Olivetians 2; Music Educa- tors ' Club 2, 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Basketball 4; English Guild 1, 2, President 1 ; M. D. A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 4, President 4; Class Officer 1, 3. GENE PHILLIPS Kankakee, Illinois Religion Orpheus Choir 2, 3; Chancel Choir 4; Quartets 1; Olivetians 1; O Club 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; M. D. A. 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2. Page Seventy- five JOAN DEBREAUX Chicago, Illinois Blemeniary Education Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1; F. T. A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2; Aurora Staff 3, 4. HAROLD BENGE Hamilton, Ohio English Apollo Choir 3; Chancel Oioir 1; Organ Guild 2; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng- lish Guild 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SLACK Harvey, Illinois Theology Trojan Society 2; Softboll 2; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Missionary Bond 4; Ministerial Band 3, 4. JEAN ROSS Columbus, Indiana Elemenlary Education Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. LORA ANN TIPPEY Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education NADINE EVANS Atlanta, Georgia English Orpheus Choir 4; Indian Society 4; Bas- ketball 4; Trevecca Nazarene College 1, 2, 3. nly iix It ' s time out for a little fun in the Senior houses. Hey, Norma, whose pocket are you picking? WILLIAM WINEGAR Hannibal, Missouri Speech Orpheus Choir 2; Chancel Choir 1; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2; Spartan Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- notional Relations 1, 2, 3, President 2; Platonian Philosophical 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; Ministerial Band 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4. ANNA TAYLOR Scott, Ohio Elementary Education O Club 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; English Guild 3, Officer 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Rho 3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES WALL St. Augustine, Florida Music Education Orpheus Choir 4; Apollo Choir 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Music Educators ' Club 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; English Guild 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; M. D. A. 4; Class Officer 4; Student Tribunal 4. RAY CAIN Anderson, Indiana Theology Page Seventy-seven ERIS NUTT Kankakee, Illinois Education Band 1; Indian Society 2; Mixed Chorus 1. JAY FOSTER Bradley, Illinois English O Club 2, 3, 4; Spartan Society 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Ministerial Band 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2. LOIS KNOX Youngstown, Ohio Music Eciucafion Trios 1; Brass Choir 1; Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3; Chancel Choir 2, 3; Band 1; Organ Guild 3, 4; Olivetians 1, 2; Music Educa- tors ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3; F. T. A. 1; Who ' s Who 4; Tip-Off Queen 3. JACQUES J. ROMAIN Cap-Haitian, Haiti French Apollo Choir 1, 2, 3; Indian Society 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Platonian Philosophical 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3; G immerglass Staff 3. Lavonna and Carolyn distract the photographer ' s attention from the game. Sue, don ' t let them leave you behind! I ' df c Srvcnty cii hl JANET STORER Springfield, Ohio Business Administration Band I; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4, President 1; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2; Aurora Staff 3; Queen ' s Court 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 4. DONNA HUSEMAN Mt. Sterling, Illinois Elementary Education Trojan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THORPE Springfield, Ohio Theology Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Ministerial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G immerg oss Staff 1, 2; Aurora Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. EVA GARRETT Kankakee, Illinois Theology WILLIAM S. MUIR Oskalooso, Iowa Theology JACK W. CLARK South Bend, Indiana Church Music Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spartan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ministerial Band 2, 4; Class Officer 4. Page Seventy-nine PATRICIA McGUIRE PHILLIPS Kankakee, Illinois Business Orpheus Choir 1, 2; Chancel Choir 4; Olivetians 1; Commerce Club 2; F. T. A. 1; W. R. A. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Queen ' s Court 3; Class Officer 2. FRANCIS LANGHOFF Oregon, Illinois Religion and Theology CAROLYN MILLER Peoria, Illinois Elementary Education Orpheus Choir 1, 4; Apollo Choir 3; Organ Guild 2; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Softball 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2; W. R. A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2; Queen ' s Court 4; Class Officer 3, 4. ARLENE MIDDLETON Hammond, Indiana Business Science Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1. NANCIE DAVIS Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Trios 2, 3, 4; Olivetians 1, 2; Music Educators ' Club 3, 4; Indian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Science Club 1, 2; Chi Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, Officer 3; Missionary Band 2; Who ' s Who 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 3; Queen ' s Court 4. DONNA LANMAN Harvey, Illinois English English Guild 4; Commerce Club 4, Officer 4; F. T. A. 4; Wheaton College 1, 2, 3. JUNIOR CLASS This We Remember . . It hardly seemed possible that we were finally upperclassmen! Since our freshman year, we had been looking forward to Junior Retreat. Finally the day arrived. Imagine cutting classes with faculty approval! After they had provided us with a hearty breakfast, the seniors sent us off to Turkey Run State Park in everything from hot-rods to convertibles. When we arrived, we enjoyed a lunch in the informal dining room, while several members of the class took turns entertaining us with music at the piano. Then it was time for the real activity to begin. We separated into various groups and started across the numerous trails, enjoying the beauty of the park on this warm fall after- noon. We made it back with little trouble — a few bee stings, getting off the trail, and slipping into muddy places. After we had returned from our hike, some played ping pong. Others chose another trail to follow and a few even tried out the playground swings, slides, and merry-go-round. Most of us went horseback riding. This proved to be an exciting adventure, as well as a jolting experience! Afterwards we freshened up and sang familiar songs till we heard the call, Dinner is served. We feasted in the lovely banquet room as Prof. Slagg, our sponsor, told of some of his exciting and humorous experiences on other such outings. A hayride followed the dinner, and with it came the end of a perfect day and the beginning of a busy and important year. Our next activity was planning the entertainment for the All-School Halloween Party. Then at last the time had come for the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year it was a completely formal affair held in The Spin- ning Wheel at Hinsdale, Illinois. The banquet was followed by a moonlight cruise on beautiful Lake Michigan. Our ofFicers for the year were Jim Bedsworth, president; Don King, vice-president; Marilyn Bryant, secretary; George Garvin, treasurer; Dick Reiss, student council representative; and Zan Hawkins and Cliff Everett, social committee representatives. Junior Class Officers: Seated: J. Bedsworth, D. King, M. Bryant. Standing: R. Reiss, Prof. L. Slagg, G. Garvin. Page Eighty-one Jack Braundmeier Goldie Baker Gene Cline Rufh Wilhoyfe Sue Homell Max Snider Billie Stephens Ted Rypczynski Clarence Lykins Myrna York Charles Beatty Ruth Plunkert Jane Myers Paul Reader Harold Keech Miles Simmons Wayne Frankhauser Marian Minor Donald Ray Shirley Watklns Joy Wilde Franklin Gorton Carl Gorslin Bonnie King Don Schlegel Janice Facey Margaret Beinor Ray Morrison I ' aili ' iif hty two Everett Holmes Carol Root Ortlve Welch Zenana Hawkins Marie Redman Charles Osborne Beverly Tate John Rose Clifford Everett Faith Hemmeter Edwin Batemon Janice Barnett Kenneth Hollenbaugh Ivan Beatty Marilyn Conrad Robert Latham William Lockard Yvonne Rickard Earl Spears 1 i e and Marshall wish if were June in Januaryl Aw, go on Marian, you can make ill A lovely autumn day at Turkey Run is conducive to relaxation. Juniors pose in Turkey Run Inn entrance. 1 ff I 1 1 1 P if -. l l . 1% . il Burley Smith Claude Smith Dave Knotts Wilbur Oler I Pat Fry Chuck Nosh Neil Strait Donald Peckhom i Earl Hinch Deloris Bryan Bruce Bridgeo Ronald Bryant Jerry Snowden Roy Hoskins Phyllis Johnson George Garvin Tom Short Rosalie Downs Ralph Fisher Dorothy Estelle Margaret Wright Martin Arni Dortho Davis Rex Eaton John Henderson Nolo Holland Dick Converse Scoft Gardner Marilyn Bryant Ray Gibson Nancy Hendricks Jim Greenlee Doug Reedy Frank Bowers Holland Reidel Elton House Robert Frum William Isaacs Horace Rishel Lois Rundberg Lorna Proffer Everett Combs Betty Mayes Lyie Krumrie Jeanette Hanson Jack Harris James Smith Don King Richard Fry SOPHOMORE CLASS This We Remember . . . We returned to school this year quite pleased with the idea of no longer being green freshmen. We hod successfully crossed the first hurdle of our college career, and at last we were sophomores. Our first activity of the year was a welcoming party for the new freshman. In this party we used both sopho- more and freshman talent. It was our turn to plan for the sneak initiation attack to which we had looked forward with great anticipation. However, finding that there was much work to be done before the attack, we stayed up night after night making green beanies for the freshmen to wear, planning initiation tactics, and making last minute arrangements for the party honoring the initiated freshmen. After initiation, our next activity was planning and serving refreshments for the Halloween party. I guess we must have flunked the freshmen orientation tests, since we had to take them over. Actually, these second tests were called Sophomore Achievement Tests. They were a series of tests in the fields of general culture, contemporary affairs, English, and general achievement. The results of these tests were used to guide us in our final choice of a major and in planning our upper division program. We then planned the all-school party which the sophomores gave for the entire student body and faculty. On the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet we gave a party for the freshmen. This party, held in Birchard Gymnasium, helped to compensate for not being able to go to the banquet. Our officers for this year were Jim Diehl, president; Dewain Johnson, vice-president; Joyce Mangum, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Birchard, student council representative, and John Hursh and Marisue Card, social committee representatives. Prof. Elmore Vail was our faculty sponsor. f5 1 II Ik) , Carolyn Shrum Dudley Lukehort Edna Roach Herbert Hall John Hursh Arlene Miller Harold Conrad Mary Kilgore Carleton Wood Linda Luttrell David Culross Elvin Leichty Rosemary Hollis James Ewers Patricia Hecht Claude Carpenter Roswell Brunner Jewel Monroe James Krauss Carolyn Birchard Kenneth Oliver Ronald Hartkopf Dorothy Christensen Keith Johnson Ronald Angles Sharon Mace Leonard Boith Delores Armstrong ' iit r JUi hly eii hl Mary Lou Klahn William Bradley Daveta Bryan Keith Hawley Bill Delond Shirley Hollinger Doyle Calhoun Janet Faucher Evelyn Gray Orville Beemer Ruth Helms Larry Jiminez James Edwards Elizabeth Janco Marvin Spence Paul Fulk Mollie Forsen Gene and Stuart relax in Chapman. Page Eiyhty-ninc I ' dlir Ninrly Joe Bennington Janice Calhoun Robert Kuhn Frances Richards Joan Noonan Robert Maxwell Mary Anderson Ronald Doolittle Wayne Speakman Sandra Ide William Leonard Eleanor Ediger Gloria Burggraf John Davis Evelyn Krohe Larry Miller Jerry Short Betty Langdon Stanley McRoberts Nancy Bassett Velma Whisler Morris Huffman Carmen Steinlnger Don Fry Keith Sheffer Elaine Payette Don Spotloe Mary Ann Crabtree Page Nincty-onc i 1 - -if 1 ' kBv vmH C. Hi Gloria Nelherton Ina Niccum Sally Davis Jan Fiedler Clyde Jackson Gene Shea John Wyman Anita Birchord Martha Reed Ken Ellis Ellen Knight Marilyn Johnson Jim Diehl Bill Chambers Jeanette Terrell Paul Pence Phil Richardson Betty Bowman Martha Kallweit Jim Brian Max Huffman Jim Kesler Terrance Curtis Dave Tyler ' « ■ Nnirly two Linda and Martha pause before tumbling into bed. Page Ninety-three I ' llfir N indy j our FRESHMAN CLASS This We Remember . . . September of 1956 we, the green freshmen, arrived on Olivet ' s campus. Very excited, anxious, and ambitious, we rushed here and there — from dormitory to administration building, to the dining hall, trying to locate ourselves. After the first hectic week of orientation tests and registration, we settled down to what we thought would be a relatively quiet life. How mistaken we were! One day in chapel we were all awarded neat little green beanies which had to be worn until initiation. Then it camel One morning at 4:30 we were awakened from our slumbers by the merciless sophomores blasting trumpets, pounding on doors, and screaming, Three minutes to get dressed. After the allotted three minutes we appeared on the ball field, with our cute little beanies on top of our green, lard-soaked hair. Our clothes were on wrong-side-out and backwards, and we were literally scared spitless. We worked up quite an appetite on the ball field and went to what we thought would be a well earned breakfast. Another surprise — instead of eating we served the sophomores breakfast, and afterwards we attempted to eat between interruptions by numerous air raids. These air raids were to continue throughout the day while we cleaned up the cam- pus. In the evening the seemingly heartless sophomores grew kinder and gave us a swell party. Finally we were full-fledged college students. After the initiation we settled down to participate in the activities of the college year. We gave an all- school party the first semester, and, at the beginning of the second semester, we gave a party to welcome the new freshmen enrolling in the second semester. We climaxed the semester with a party for the sopho- mores. Our officers for the year were: Don Lytle, president; Jerry Ferree, vice-president; Lee Bolland, sec- retary; Kenny Swan, treasurer; Sarah Petrie and Marvin Johnson, representatives to the social committee; and Dave Galloway, student council representative. Our faculty sponsor was Dr. R. Wayne Gardner. Jerry Ferree Wanda Grooms William Steininger Barbara Stirratt Harry Swartz Donald lytle Richard Bethge Sarah Pefrie Charles Kidd Charles Waggoner Sandra Bowman Douglas Litteral Roger Manning Gerald Wilson Shirley Townsend Larry Eugene Cox Alberta Fell Frank Britton Jacqueline Munroe Lowell Emmons Helen Carwile Max Thomas Fredrick Ahlemonn Florence Miller William Bryant Glen Davis LeRoy LaCost Esther Coldren Byron Buker William Norris Mariruth Meyer Norman Chandler Raymond Welch Lloyd McClellan Eleanor Fisher Gary Mosiman Mary Thompson Chorles Towriss Elizabeth Hatcher David Cronk I ' liyr Nincly-six I — — — — — - ■ Donald Ahten Gene Davidson Frances Drake Sam Sfarnes Ray Huff Melvin Thompson Donna Diehl Marvin Krohe LaVeta Bryant Charles Millhuff Janet Erwin Paul Short Charles Hildreth Orville Oesterle Patricia Thornton Nicholas Africano Sue Hansen Willard Geselle Geneene Hoot Donald Howie Ora Lee Shoff Paul Cunningham Jeanette Ledyard Duane Askev Ruth Sv ain David Hulliberger Janice Hay Richard Regnier Dorothy Acord George Finney lee shows off her birthday cake. Bedroaaled freshmen lake a breather. Page Ninety-seven Freshman initiation has left its marks on Jim and Chuclc. Jo and Denice sneak out of an air raid. Carolyn Dean TT IIIIUIII (TtUISlI Roylene Barnes Theodore Conway Patricia Brown -.7 -Sit ' «B L Jack Kitchell Carolyn Vore Ralph Wright June Whitkanack Sih Wei Poi Sally Beebe Ronald Patton Patricia Peters George Hofstra Janyce Starkey f - « Dale Owens Joy Pavy Nathaniel Johnson Nancy Jellison George Kosper (| Mary ChefTer Lawrence Hanson Dorcus Suman Denzil Smith Marilyn Trimble Andrew Bruce Lila Owens Melburn Sorensen Joan KIssock Marion Beckwith Faijc Ninety eit ht Bob Finney Frances Story David Gillette Sandra Reichman Boyd Fees Judy Lambert Herbert Conord Patricia Daniels Myron Liming Mary Rivers David Frauenltnecht Sandra Lancaster Robert Nelson Norma Hall Robert Studt Deloris Covins Charles Geeding Mary Lou Pipkin Leiand Milk Carol VonDusen Charles Zimmerman Linda Scott David Canen lla Roe Nichols Larry Hendricker Arthur Knoodle Nina Smith Johnson Michael Lentini Janice Plummer Eric Lindquist Sharon Daviss James Barnett Carolyn Walter James Erwin Shirley DeLombert Jefferson Brock Betty Niccum Paul Hartzler Connie Hoffman George Dilworth Page Ninety-nine t -T -iK ! - p JW iTi. ' 1 t . 4 y : •5 I. Fred Lee Floyd Van Weelden Gary Christensen Doris Riffle Remmenga Gladys Hearfly Linda Pierce Dale Galloway David Kane Wilbur Kitchell Thomas Craig Robert Pike Dianne Parker Larry Hanselman June Shirkey Paul Smith Richard Cornelius William Dyon Kenneth Swan Otis Johnson Lee Bolland Patricia Ellis Fulk David Barnhart Douglas Tuck Stewart Storer Delbert Lash Ronnie McDonald Clarence Davidson Gena Roe Sidney Shipman LoVonda Mace Patricia Lone Henley Ransome Wyman Florence Pelton Lothair Green Lora Rees Earl Skinner Fenton Collier Jay Henson Richard Porter I ' ni r Onr Hundred ffltlilliiiiifiii M ' iiii Mr W - « 1 «BS US?! ' ■ % Robert Ramig David Ed Marvin Shipman Betty Benham Willard Eigsti Larry Hansche James Bohi Richard Felix Shirley Stubblefield Myro Sells Bill Caldwell Virginia Handshy Roy McMahon Robert Montgomery Robert Stiles Pat Wadsworth Joseph Boguszewski Ruth Hassinger Marshall Everakes Alice Kidd l afjf (Jnc 1 1 undrrd 1 wo Jaunita Slack Donna Ewing Raymond Burton Barbara Sass Marshall Hallon Marilyn Kremer Fern Miller Robert Sharkey Doris Bingoman Fronkie Marshmon Louise Parker Bene Dodd Denice Sherrill Paul Nisbitt Faye Haines Mac Delbridge Carolyn Wilson George Blount Roberta Hunter Jeriel Beard X «| uLi II 1 Margaret Aylor Donna McFoll Olivet Orients a Freshman Upperclassman, Shirley Watkins, welcomes new freshman, Geneene Hoot, at Williams Hall Dormitory. Geneene locates her room and meets her roommate, Doris Bingoman. Theological Certificate and Paul Aurand Walter Williams Ray Schermerhorn Robert Scott I j There are two special courses offered for ministers in the Division of Religion and Philosophy. The Theological Certificate Course is for those who qualify for college entrance but who wish to finish their course of study in three years. This course, consisting of ninety-six hours, places its main emphasis on sub- jects in Bible and theology. However, courses in English, psychology, speech, philosophy, music, and history are included. The Ministerial Studies Program is the other course offered for ministerial candidates. This is an adult education program designed for those who do not meet college entrance requirements. This course is constructed to meet the requirements for a district preacher ' s license. The two groups organize together for their social activities. The main activity of the year is the annual spring banquet. This year the banquet was held in the Mural Room with Rev. Forrest Nash as the guest speaker. Officers for the year were Robert Scott, president; Harold Berkey, vice-president; Ray Schermerhorn, secretary; and Walter Williams, treasurer. Professor R. L. Lunsford is the faculty sponsor. Theological Certificate and Ministerial Studies Seated: R. Scott, W. Williams. Stonding: Prof. R. L. Lunsford, R. Schermerhorn, H. Berkey. Once upon a time there was an innocent college student who thought campus life was thick textbooks, intellectual professors, stimu- lating lectures, and long hours of intense study and search after truth. But this student soon discovered that there is m ore to campus life than the intellectual pursuits. He now includes in his memoirs the groggy mornings after all- night cram or jam sessions, the long lines which characterize college from registration day to commencement exercises, the mixed emotions when grades come out, and the familiar buzz of the alarm clock. Get up roommate, you ' re late for class. Take out a slip of paper for a pop-quiz. Yes, classes are indispensable, but the profs I ' aiir f )iu ' Ihnulml Six LIFE are absent-minded, surprisingly human, and like tennis as well as the students do. Let ' s go to the Universe for a cup of coffee. There are the short breaks in the middle of the day ' s work, the little groups chatting together here and there on the cam- pus, in fact all the little things that make the passing days complete. Say, you ' re going to the game tonight, aren ' t you? If you don ' t have other plans I ' d like to take you to the concert Friday night. Of course, campus life must include the planned social events — ball games, lyceums, banquets, and parties. These offer opportunities for fellowship with friends, and the social contact no campus lacks — dating. All this and more is Olivet campus life. Page One Hundred Seven Foiles sfeers through fo victory. Three parties, the Progressive, Practical, and Independent, pre- sented their platforms and candi- dates last spring and set off a round of furious campaigning for the positions of president and treasurer of the Associated Stu- dents. On the p rogressive ticket Gene Phillips ran for president with John Hanson running for treasurer. Darrel Trotter was the Progressive party ' s campaign man- ager. Gene Foiles was the Practical party ' s choice for president, with Paul Bassett as his running part- ner. Their campaign manager was Jim Bedsworth. The Independent party ' s candidate for president was David Anderson. Lauren Lar- sen acted as his campaign man- ager. V e ' re all fixed up for Foiles. Anderson vows to serve with honor. ' Onr llunihril Tu ' rlvc Vote-getting gimmicks of all types were used during the cam- paign. Posters everywhere — in- cluding the ceiling of the foyer in the Administration building! Bom- bardments of party literature, fire trucks, cars of ancient models, bands, and cars with loud speakers are examples of the many ways the parties publicized their candi- dates. A spectacular parade, in- cluding all three parties, climaxed the campaigning the night before the election. After the group ar- rived back on campus, each party had a closing pep rally. The election returns resulted in a split ticket with Gene Foiles as the students ' choice for student body president and John Hanson as treasurer. Student Body Election Trotter shouts praises for the Progressive Party. We call if progress(?) Saturday, October 27, was the date, and Birchard Gymnasium was the setting for one of the year ' s outstanding social events — the annual Halloween party. The mood for a suspense-packed evening was set by a trip through the fearful Hall of the Vampire, where the visitors saw such horrible spectacles as a head without a body, a bloody intestinal opera- tion, and other gory scenes. An unforgettable event of the evening was the intrusion of a huge gorilla. The crowd was terrified when he hurled a girl from the balcony to her bloody death below. Eegor, the blood-thirsty laboratory assistant, kept everyone in suspense as he wandered through the audience pouncing on prospects to give blood for the Vampire King. The climax of the program was the mystical crowning of the Vampire who reigned through the remainder of the party. Another feature of the party was a faculty mas- querade. A magician ' s act, readings, and musical numbers completed the program, and the party was brought to a conclusion with refreshments served in the V agon Wheel. Reglin, the Vampire King, reigns supreme. Don ' t the Andersons make a sweet, little couple. Simmons and Jiminez hoi! King Reglin. I ' iifir Otif undrrtl I ' oitrtcen i Prof. Basham reaches exasperation point with student, Shirley Hollinger. Join our club and be happy and successful your entire college career. Sounds like a radio com- mercial? No, it ' s just the motto of every club on Olivet ' s Campus on the annual Club Day. This year the drive for club members was held during the chapel hour on September 24. Anything goes when the organizations on campus vie for prospective members among the student body, and everything went that morning from peanuts to racial prejudices. The peanut disappeared when John Hanson swallowed it to prove, as a Science Club demonstration, that he had something that had never been seen before and would never be seen again; and the racial prejudices took flight after the effective skits by the Sociology Club and the Missionary Band. In the presence of all assembled the Home Eco nomics girls made a FABulous cake that was very tempting to all those in the audience with iron stomachs. The honored presence of three groups of celebrities was shared by the student body when the F.T.A. presented Our Miss Brooks (in the person of Donna Lanman), the O Club brought the Ail-Amer- ican Football Team Almost, and the Spartan Society presented the ventriloquist Ingrid (Dave Anderson) Bergman and his dummy, Joe (Lauren Larsen) McCarthy. Some clubs exerted considerable effort to bring such attractions as the Trojan Horse for the Trojan Society, the Indian family of Chief Big Bull, and an ancient dummy for the Psychology Club research. Other presentations were an organ lesson by the Organ Guild, a business conference by the Commerce Club, and an impressive religious meditation with the aid of an illuminated cross by the Ministerial Fellowship. Dave has his dummy say a few good words for the Spartans. Pof r (Jnc I lunihcd Sixteen Adiai (Bill Winegar) Stevenson and Esfes (Jim Bedsworth) Kefauver lead the Democrats. MOCK Democrat AdIai E. (William Winegar) Stevenson, candidate for President, and his running mate, Estes (James Bedsworth) Kefauver, carried on a relentless cam- paign against their Republican opponents in the mock political campaign. A mule rally was held in front of the Miller Dining Hall on Monday evening, October 21. The Chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, Paul (Frank Bowers) Butler, had the privilege of introducing to those in attendance not only the honored candidates but also some special Democratic guests. The guests included Kenneth Cote, candidate for State Senator; Repre- sentative Sam Shapiro; Maynard Bissonette, nominee for State ' s Attorney; and Ed Larocoue, chairman of the Kankakee County Democratic Committee. The results of the campaign were not as success- ful as had been desired. The Democratic candidates were defeated at the polls, receiving 83 of the 493 votes cast. The entire mock campaign and election were sponsored by the Commerce Club. Bedsworth pleads the Democratic cause. Enlhusioilic campoigncrs ride the fire engine. I ' ligr Onr llunilrrd :ii htcfn Dwighf (David Anderson) Eisenhower and Richard (Lauren lorsen) Nixon lead the way for the Republicans. CAMPAIGN Republican President Dwight D. (Dave Anderson) Eisenhower and Vice-President Richard (Lauren Larsen) Nixon coached a brilliant campaign against their Demo- cratic opponents in the mock political campaign. The Republican candidates and their supporters held a rousing GOP rally at the Olivet tennis courts on Monday evening, October 21. The four hundred persons in attendance were honored not only by the presence of the two (proxy) candidates but also by several Republican Party representatives of the Kankakeeland area. Senator Victor McBroom was the main speaker. Other guests included Frank V . Curran, candidate for State ' s Attorney; Herbart J. Hess, nominee for Circuit Court; and V illiam H. Maitland, candidate for Recorder of Deeds. The GOP National Chairman, Leonard (Don Duff) Hall, introduced the guests. An indication of the trend in the national election was given when the President and Mr. Nixon won by an overwhelming majority at the polls on October 24, receiving 394 of the 493 votes cost. National GOP Chairman Duff expounds. We ' re on the bandwagon. Pane One Hundred Nineteen Auctioneer Trotfer asks, What am I bid? Each year the Associated Students of Olivet undertake an all-school project. Last year the raising of funds for the improvement of lounging facilities on campus was chosen as the project. The goal set by the student council for student participation in raising funds was $2,000. Various means were used for raising this sum. A coffee-and-doughnut hour was held in Burke Hall parlor from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for the week of the fund-raising campaign. The students could purchase a coffee-and-doughnut refresher for fifteen cents. A car wash was held on Saturday. It wasn ' t a two-minute wash job, for the autos came away really shining for only $1.50 from the owner. The cars were not the only things on campus being shined. Students could get a shoe shine for a quarter (35 cents for the two-tone type) in the foyer of Burke Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday of the week. There was a big auction held on the porch of the Administration Building, toward which various merchants in Kankakee donated new merchandise. Glimmerglasses were sold for additional revenue. Any amount from five cents up was accepted. A variety program was held in the Bradley High School gym- nasium on Friday evening. Pat, Bob, and Prof. Parr slap the leather. f ' of f Our utulrrd ' IU ' rnty The Universe offers refreshment ond relaxation to students. Well it ' s about time! This is what we ' ve been waiting for. Olivetians have received much enjoyment from the facilities offered by the Universe, the new stu- dent lounge. Located on the ground floor of Chapman Hall, the Universe was redecorated as part of the previous year ' s student project and has been in constant use since January 3 of this year. The lounge, which consists of the bookstore, post office, browsing area, and restaurant, has become the center of much student activity. Almost any hour of the day you will find dozens of students enjoying the cozy, casual atmosphere. There are plenty of current magazines in the browsing areas, so that one may relax and read, or chat with his friends, or, if he prefers, study for the next day ' s exam. The restaurant, which serves breakfast, luncheon specials, sandwiches, salads, and desserts, has been enjoyed by students and faculty alike for the delicious food as well as for the fellowship. Fine Arts Students enjoy Music Library. Nancy, at the checker ' s desk, issues books. MEMORIAL LIBRARY Whatever the student ' s field or interests may be, the library plays an outstanding role in each individual ' s edu- cational pursuit. Primarily the library provides a com- fortable and convenient place of study with an ample supply of readily accessible reference material. At Olivet the new three story library building provides space, tables and chairs, easy chairs, and carrels for approximately 300 readers. Some of the facilities that the students especially appreciate are the microfilm machine, the music room, the typing room, and the cur- rent events area. Bob Ramig studies in the carrels. ' nf r Onr Hundred Twinty Iwo Arlene, Louise, and Martha enfertain fheir dates in number three. SENIOR HOUSES Four new houses built especially for the senior girls were erected this year. The young women moved in with a feeling of pioneering, for the homes were not quite finished, but eventually life settled to the normal routine. House number 3 is the main home and the one in which guests are entertained. Only two blocks from school, the addition has been labeled The Farm. Arlene, Martha, Bette, and Lavonna prepare G midnight snack. Senior girls enjoy a late gob session. OUR HOME Lee plays the parlor piano while Ginny, Shirley, and Zan add the vocal touches. 11:15 p.m. and all is peaceful and quiet in Williams Hall except for a few suppressed giggles here and there and a light showing faintly under a door or two. Of course, in all probability these girls are boning up for that big 7:30 exam, or, just possibly, they ' re having a gab session on such weighty topics as that big date, the handsome new male on campus, or what to wear to the next big party! And what could that faint odor be — surely not popcorn at this time of night? | Suddenly the faint jangling of keys is heard in the hall, and that can mean only one thing: Mother Hubbard is moking her nightly round. Strangely, the whole floor is suddenly, completely still — certainly all of the girls are snug in their beds and far into the land of dreams. This is a rather typical scene in the women ' s residence hall. The girls enjoy the comforts and con- veniences of the modern dormitory. Attractive, well furnished rooms provide a homey atmosphere for the coeds, and such additional facilities as a lovely parlor complete with television, a recreation room, a kitchen for preparing light snacks, and a handy canteen. j For the most part, the freshman girls occupy the first and fourth floors, with the sophomores living 5 on third, and juniors on second. Mrs. Reeves is the efficient head resident counselor and Mrs. Hubbard the I ' arir Onr ItuKilrril Tufrtily fnur COLLEGE LIFE Bob McCannon and Phil Walters have made a cozy dwelling of their dormitory room. 12:15 p.m. and the dust has settled somewhat after another bustling day in Chapman Hall, the residence of some 250 male Olivetians. All is peaceful except for a few parties dotted here and there throughout the dorm and the not too muffled radios and Hi-Fi sets that are so well-represented on each floor. Naturally the ever-popular bull session accompanies each mirthful assembly of men, with such ab- sorbing conversational topics as the charming new coed on campus, who is dating whom, the latest in hopped-up cars, or the new LP record just out. Per usual, all merry-making must come to an end sooner or later; and the monitor ' s roomcheck or a complaint about all the racket often makes it sooner. However, some daring souls continue far into the night with their spirited discussions and flowery proclamations, as sagging postures and nodding heads will testify, come the dawn. Individuals who develop the previously mentioned characteristics soon ac- quire the label of sackrats, as the morning after the night before often finds them deep in pros- trate slumber. Perhaps the building containing these young men isn ' t the most modern, and perhaps its inhabitants don ' t enjoy all of the comforts and conveniences of home, but it must be stated that an inevitable good time will be had by all desiring to reside within its time-weathered walls. Page One Hundred Twenty- five modern-day Sadie Hawkinses set out hot on the trail of available Olivet males. Twirp Week, annual tradition of girls-ask-boys, was here again and many girls were determined to make the best possible use of their oppor- tunities. Borrowing cars, securing loans, laying plans for the strategic attack, and building up nerve for that important phone call were all common tactics of the Sadies in Williams Hall; meanwhile, some unwilling males fought desperately to retain their freedom, while others sat anxiously by, making themselves easy targets for the approaching foe. The events of the week were climaxed by a gay party sponsored by the W.R.A. Pmic Onr llunrlrrd T u ' cniy six CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Students gather for social contact and Christian fellowship; they discuss mutual fields of interest; they work together on some divisional or departmental project; they realize the fulfillment of their desires for recreation. Thus the clubs and organiza- tions on Olivet ' s campus contribute richly to student life. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Front Row: E. Johnson, Dr. J. Cofner, G. Foiles, J. Hanson. C. Miller. Second Row: D Estelle, M Kee ' er H Berkey. J. Bedsworth F. Bowers, N. Dovis, C. Birchard. Th rd Row. D. Reiss, D. Gollowoy, J. Peyton, J. Diehl, D. Lyfle, R. Wall, G. Garvm, T. Short. Student Council Every student on Olivet ' s campus is a member of the organization Icnown as the Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene College. This organization was created to secure a closer relationship between the stu- dents and the administration, to provide for the regulation and co-ordination of student activities, and to foster and perpetuate desirable practices and traditions among the students of the college. The legislative powers of this organization are vested in the Student Council, which is composed of the president and the treasurer of the Associated Students, the president of the Student Prayer Band, the editors of the Aurora and Glimmerglass, the presidents of M.D.A. and W.R.A., the presidents of the four college classes, and a representative-at-iarge elected from each of the college classes. The Council func- tions as the chief organ of liaison between the students and the administration and faculty and has jurisdic- tion over all students activities, the elections of the Associated Students, and all subsidiary organizations. The Student Council this year was one of the busiest in the history of Olivet. Besides dealing with all the legislative responsibilities, the Council endeavored to provide entertainment for the student body on each Friday and Saturday evening of the entire year. Some of the outstanding events were the all-school reception, freshman get-acquainted parties, the faculty reception, student take-over day, and a farewell party for Rev. Nees. The Social Committee was organized to handle the annual parties which included the Halloween party, Christmas party, and Valentine party. The Council assumed great responsibility in its sponsorship of the Tip-OfF parade and in helping to sponsor the lyceum series. Special projects throughout this year were the managing of the Wagon Wheel, helping with the student center renovation, repairing the Olivet road signs, decorating for Christmas, and working on t he Golden Anniversary Student Council Project. The officers were Gene Foiles, president; John Hanson, treasurer; Carolyn Miller, secretary; and Esther Johnson, social chairman. Dr. John Cotner was the faculty advisor. Our llunilrril I 7rr itv rif IU Seoted: K. Owens, Z. Hawkins, M. Schneider, M. Card, D. Anthony. Sfand.ng: D. Johnson, Dr. W. Snowbarger, P. Swinford. Student Tribunal The judicial authority of the Associated Students is vested in the Student Tribunal. The Student Tribunal is composed of 9 members chosen, with regard to their qualifications for adjudication, by the Student Council. The appointments by the Student Council last during the entire college career of each member. Although the Student Tribunal has always been existent, this is the first year it has been active. The Student Tribunal construes the laws of the Associated Students and hears and decides all con- troversies between the members and the subsidiary organizations of the Associated Students, both as to fact and as to law. This year the Tribunal has assisted the Student Council in considering delinquency problems. The Trib- unal also took an active part in the Nees Farewell Party and served a Family Style dinner with the Student Council. This year Marcia Schneider was chairman and Marisue Card was secretary of the Tribunal. Pngc One Hundred Twenty-nine I AURORA STAFF Editor Dorothy Estelle studies a publication on yearbook editing. Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Estelle Assistant Editor Philip Walters Campus Life Editor Sally Davis Fine Arts Editor Marilyn Johnson Assistant Ina Niccum Sports Editor Mac Delbridge Assistant Chuck MillhufT Co-Picture Editors Marilyn Conrad, John Hursh Class Editor Marian Minor Assistant Chuck Osborne Literary Editor Jane Myers Assistants Janice Facey, Billie Stephens, Horace Rishel Historians Ruth Hassinger, Shirley Watkins Stoff Secretaries Myrna York, Martha Kallweit Artists Chuck Nichols, Sharon Mace, Marshall Fader, Bill Thorpe Co-Business Managers Lauren Larsen, Dewain Johnson Salesmen Paul Cunningham, Chuck Nichols Literary Critic Harriet Demaray Faculty Sponsor and Photographer Dwight J. Strickler Division editors, Marilyn, Solly, Mac, and their assistants counsel with the assistant editor, Phil Walters. Professor D. J. Strickler is the staff photographer and faculty sponsor. I ' fifjp ()nv J undml 7 hirty Chuck, Myrna, Marilyn, ond Marian each work af their respective tasks Paul and John take time out to watch Chuck at work on one of his drawings. Co-business Managers Dewain Johnson and Lauren Larsen share a look at an old Auroro. Literary Critic Harriet Demaray and literary editor Jane Myers, literary staff, and historians find lots of work. Burke Hall, room 308 — that ' s where all the activity centers come February evenings, for the Aurora is due at the printers on the first of March. Actually, though, the staff sets to v ork on the kiJTOTO on the very first day of freshman orientation. And the editor begins planning the book in the summer. In the 1957 Aurora v e have tried to portray for you in pictures and story an accurate account of cam- pus life at Olivet. We have also tried to provide for you excerpts from Olivet ' s past that v e thought might interest you and something of her plans for the future. We hope that you will enjoy the pictures and write-ups of our book and make it your book, too. Page One Hundred Thirty-one GLIMMERGLASS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Joyce Mangum glonces at a Glimmerglass. Edifor-in Chief Joyce Mangum Assistant Editor Neil Strait Religious Editor Ted Rypczynski Music Editor Nancie Davis News Editor Jeanette Ledyard Sports Editor Neil Strait Columnists Paul Swinford, Lyie Krumrie, Gene Foiles Features Rex Eaton, Carolyn Miller, Chuck Osborne Reporters Marian Minor, Doug Reedy, Barbara Scott, Barbara Hunter Typists Faye SeifTert, Ruth Wilhoyte, Margaret Wright, Norma Morse Photographer Dewain Johnson Business Manager Keith Owens Assistant Business Manager Bob North Advertising Manager Ken Ellis Circulation Manager Helen Carwile Circulation Assistants Jo Ann Coil, Janice Plummer, Jacques Romain Ad Salesmen Lothair Green, Byron Buker, Jim Henley, Everett Holmes, Cliff Everett Business Manager Keith Owens v orks studiously at his task. Professor Carl Bangs was faculty sponsor for the paper. I ' niir (Juf lluutlrrd 7 hirty-tu ' O Advertising Manager Ken Ellis counsels with the Ad salesmen. The circulafion assistants, and a typist find adequate work to keep them busy. The news from the four corners of Olivet ' s campus comes to the student body via the Glimmerglass. Through this publication the Olivetian learns of the latest happenings around him. Concise and up-to-date coverage of the major events is planned with spiritual, academic, and social activi- ties printed as they relate to the six divisions. Reporters rush to and fro in search of stories for forthcoming issues. The deadline often nears with the type- writers pecking away into the early hours of the morning as the copy is put into form and rushed to the press. While the reporters keep to their beat, the business staff makes its way to the professional areas to solicit ads and establish public relations. It ' s all a part of the press. The Glimmerglass has received a first class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Seofed: Dr. E. Barrett, D. Bryan, L. Schoenweffer, P. Bassett, D. Ely. Standing: J. Rogers, B. Bridgeo, H. Rishel, J. Romain, R. Collins, D. Whitteberry, AA. Brown. Platonian Philosophical Society The Platonian Philosophical Society is composed of students who have had at least three hours of philosophy. This requirement is made in order that all in the club may be aware of the problems that are discussed. The goal of the club is to understand modern culture in the light of philosophy. The first meeting of the year was as interesting as it was unusual. The members met in the Williams Hall parlor to watch a television program, sponsored by he Philosophy of Religion Division of the University of Chicago. A situation from daily life was portrayed, and afterwards the attitudes and actions displayed in the situation were discussed by panel members. At the end of the program the club members, under the direction of Dr. Barrett, discussed the various implications as they viewed them. At one of the most impor- tant meetings of the year Miss Evangeline Barrett, a world traveler and visitor to India, daughter of Dr. Barrett, gave a lecture on her travels. She discussed the philosophical traditions of India, emphasizing the need of tolerance in our dealings with other nations. She explained that the monasteries of India are an outgrowth of thought. She discussed the important men of India and explained why they are important in world affairs today. Other activities have included a lecture to the club by Wiliard Taylor, a graduate of Olivet and now a student at Garret Biblical Institute at Evanston, Illinois, a field trip to Chicago in an effort to trace the effects of philosophy on architecture and art, and a meeting based on the implications of music in philosophy. The officers for the year were Lyie Schoenwetter, president; Paul Bassett, vice-president; Don Ely, treasurer; Deloris Bryan, secretary. Professor Carl Bangs was the sponsor. I ' n[jr Omt Ihindml ' I Itirty four Bottom Row: M. Thompson, P. Richardson, E. Johnson, Prof. F. Parr, R. Stevens. Second Row-. A. Whitmon, H. Carwile, D. Sherrill,. N. Jellison, B. Langdon, O. Shaff. Top Row.- R. Thompson, B. Buker, J. Harris, E. Howell, P. Carlson. One of the newer clubs on Olivet ' s campus is the Sociology Club. The club is primarily for sociology majors and minors, but membership is open to any students interested in the field. The purpose of the Sociology Club is to destroy racial prejudices and to discover ways to help make any community a better place in which to live — a better place from the standpoint of both the professional social worker and the average citizen. Under the sponsorship of Professor F. O. Parr, students who were interested in Sociology made sev- eral field trips. Among these were trips to Pontiac State Reformatory and to Chicago, where the groups visited the juvenile and family courts and detention home, Hull House, and the surrounding area. While on these field trips it was possible to interview professional social workers and thereby gain some insight into the field. For oil prospective social workers the club also sponsored a trip to Wheaton College to attend the Christian Social Worker ' s Convention. In addition to the field trips, the club secured Dr. C. R. Shaw from Chicago, an outstanding authority on community problems in juvenile delinquency, who gave the club a challenging lecture in Burke Recital Hall. People from Hopkins Park, the Chief of Police, citizens from Bradley, along with Mrs. McCorkel, juve- nile officer, and other interested persons from Kankakee County attended this lecture. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Bottom Row: Prof. D. Strickler, Dr. Grothaus, B. Andrews, F. Bowers, D. Estelle, W. Miller, Dr. Gardner, Prof. Rice. Second Row.- J. Beard, J. Hanson, E. Skinner, D. Regnier, P. Carlson, R. Finney, R. Steininger. Third Row: P. Householter, D. Bingaman, J. Monroe, C. Zachary, M. Bean, D. Davis, E. Fisher. Fourth Row: M. Krohe, K. Johnson, W. Van Dine, B. Unger, G. Hartness, P. Bassett, J. Rogers, N. Lockman. Top Row.- S. Storer, D. Gillette, C. Nash, B. Fees, M. Fader, W. Murray, N. Lindquist, R. Manning. It happened one night at Science Club! The Olivet Science Club is primarily for students majoring or minoring in the sciences but is open to any who are interested in the field of science. The membership of the club totaled approximately fifty this year. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: to promote a greater interest and a greater apprecia- tion of science in our college; to share scientific knowledge among ourselves and others on the campus; to stress the practical applications of the sciences; and to uphold the Christian ideals of the college. Club meetings are held monthly. A Christmas party was given this year, featuring films on lubrication. At another of the meetings Dr. Grothaus, the sponsor, gave a demonstration of some of the puzzles from his extensive collection. The club takes several field trips and has picnics in the Kankakee and Chicago area. A field trip was taken to the Cook County Hospital in Chicago to watch an operation. The group plans to return to the Cook County Hospital for a field trip in the spring which will also include a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. At a breakfast near the close of the second semester, ofFicers were elected for the following year: Frank Bowers was elected president; Rosella Scott, vice-president; Bruce Andrews, treasurer; Dorothy Estelle, secretary; and Wendell Miller, chaplain. The sponsor of the organization for the past four years has been Dr. Clarence Grothaus. ' aye (Jnc lluntlrcd I hirty six Bottom Row. C. Vore, C. Walters, Prof. I. Anderson, D. Lonma-i, D. Duff, C. Beatty, Mrs. C. Roberts, Prof. E. Moore, D. Arm- strong. Second Row. F. Drake, P. Vonlandinghatn, N. Smith Jjhnson, E. Roach, M. York, A. Cooper, M. Batdorf, A. Middleton, P. Kell. Third Row. E. Knight, N. Morse, R. Helms, P. Peters, S. Reirhman, J. Hursh, N. Hendricks, M. McRoberts, D. Diehl, M. Wright. Fourth Row. J. Bedsworth, N. Johnson, C. Everett, D. Smith, J. Adkins, F. Richardson, E. Combs, K. Hollenbaugh, C. Gorslin, C. Schoffer. Fifth Row G. Collier, H. Rishel, S. McRoberts, B. Pence, E. MacBeth, E. Spears, P. Pence, C. Rife, D. McDowell, L. Krum- rie. Sixth Row. R. Patton, R. Styles, M. Spence, C. Nichols, G. Garvin, D. Weiss, W. Frankhouser, R. Stevens, J Reeves D Johnson H. Crew. Commerce Club The Commerce Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on Olivet ' s campus. Although this club is primarily for business majors and minors, any interested students may join. This year there were approximately sixty members. Its purpose is to help students prepare for the everyday business situations and problems that they will meet later in life. The club holds regu. ' ar monthly meetings, at which films, outside speakers, and other interesting and educational programs are presented. The outstanding activity of the Commerce Club this year was sponsoring a mock political campaign and rally on campus. Both major national political parties were represented by proxy candidates. The campaign meetings were attended by many state and local officials and candidates, for the homecoming parade this year, the club chose a Miss Commerce Club. Delores Armstrong, elected by popular ballot, reigned as queen on the Club ' s Tip-Off float and also acted as hostess for the Commerce Club Spring Ban- quet at the Kankakee Hotel on April 6. This year Professor H. Jeters introduced a vocational guidance testing program which the members could use to find the fields of work best suited to their abilities. A personnel manager talked to the club, explaining to them what personnel managers expect of applicants. The Club has taken definite steps toward joining a national organization of business clubs. The club ' s ofFicers for this year were Don Duff, president; Charles Beatty, vice-president; Donna Lanmon, secretary; and Charles Rundberg, treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Mrs. C. Roberts, Profes- sor L. Anderson, and Professor E. Moore. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven- International Relations Club The International Relations Club seeks to interest students of Olivet in politics, public affairs, and international relations. The club is sponsored mainly by the Social Science Department, and any in- terested student is eligible for membership. The club holds monthly meetings. The programs for these meetings are presented by special speakers, panel discussions, and films. Shortly before the national elections the club presented in chapel a panel discussion on campaign issues and on the night of election sponsored an election-returns party in Williams Hall Parlor. The parlor was packed with students and faculty members. Dr. W. E. Snow- barger charted the returns on a large blackboard map. During the year the club, in a joint meeting with the Commerce Club, discussed job opportunities in Civil Service for the federal government and on an- other occasion held a banquet in the Mural Room. The officers for this year were Lyie Krumrie, president; Charles Nash, vice-president; and Betty Bowman, secretary-treasurer. Professors Harvey N. Humble and Willis E. Snowbarger were co-sponsors for the club. I ' auc One llundrrd 1 htrty ciyht Bottom Row: Mrs. W. Kell, D. Estelle, M. Conrad, Miss R. Bump, Dr. C. S. McCloin. Second Row- A. Whifmon, S. Mace, B. Holstein, J. Steininger, P. Kell. Third Row.- W. Isaacs, C. Root, D. Lanman, N. Strait, J. Plummer, L. West. Top Row.- C. Osborne, W. Miller, D. Anderson, H. Rishel, G. Dawes, P. Carlson. English Guild The constituHonal purpose of the English Guild is to stimulate an interest in great literature, to en- courage creative writing among its members, and to uphold the Christian ideals of the college. It at- tempts in various ways to foster good literary interest for its members and the student body. This year the guild sponsored a literary contest. Essays, short stories, and poetry entries were accepted. Cash prizes were awarded to the first, second, and third prize winning entries. The three-act play, A Man Called Peter, was presented by the guild in cooperation with the Student Council. The play was a dram- atization by John McGueney from the novel by Catherine Marshall. Each year the club provides flowers for the Tip-Off activities. The group sells large yellow mums for the evening game. The organization held its spring banquet in Chicago. After the meal, the members enjoyed a puppet performance of a famous opera. The officers for this year were Charles Osborne, president; Marilyn Conrad, vice-president; Carol Root, secretary; Dorothy Estelle, treasurer. Miss Ruth Bump, Prof. C. S. McClain, and Mrs. W. Kell were co- sponsors. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine H. Carwile, G. Burggraf. Home Economics Club Just smell the delicious aroma! Those Home Ec. girls must be at it again. The girls of the Home Economics Club have as their purpose better living through service to others. The club ' s activities are geared to prepare the members for service in the home, school, and community. The organization has had a very active year: it held monthly meetings to plan various money-mak- ing campaigns and numerous trips; sent several representatives to attend meetings of national, state, and regional home economics clubs; and took a field trip to Springfield, Illinois. Although the mam pur- pose of the Springfield trip was to attend the state convention for college home econom.cs clubs, the girls also visited several places of historical interest. The group has traveled to Chicago on a number of occasions to attend style shows, and has made a special tour of the Merchandise Mart to view furniture and styles of clothing. Numerous trips have been taken to neighboring towns to make comparisons of prices of yard goods and groceries. At Christmas time the girls baked cookies and made candy for special boxes for the Bethel Nursing Home, delivered the boxes personally, and sang carols for the patients. The club members baked twenty-five dozen donuts for a donut sale in the two dormitories. The proceeds from this project were used to provide a banquet for the senior members. It was the annual foreign foods banquet, specializing this year in Italian pizza. The officers of the Home Ec. Club were Evelyn Gray, president; Carolyn Birchard, vice-president; Marie Redman, secretary; and Marlene Hiner, treasurer. Mrs. Eurela Brown was the faculty sponsor of the club. I ' aije (Jnr llundrtd I ' orly Boffom Row: M. Garner, B. Mayes, J. Starkey, J. Hanson, S. Wolkins, M. Hirer, D. Eslelle, J. Ross, F. Hemmeter, J. Fiedler. Second Row: S. Mace, D. Ewing, Prof. P. Schwada, C. Shrum, M. Conrad, R. Downs, M. Schneider, W. Miller, D. Husemon, M. Bryant, Dr. V. Groves, C. Sfeininger, A. Miller. Third Row: R. Stephens, T. Wilde, M. Thompson, C. Hoffman, J. Hay, C. Dean, D. Davis, R. Hassinger, J. Facey, S. Coy, J. Whitkanack, P. Daniels, J. Steininger, B. Bowman, D. Bingaman, L. Mace. Fourth Row: G. Hoot, S. Ide, H. Carwile, O. Shaff, C. Root, M. Crabtree, G. Cline, F. Story, G. Burggraf, J. Cromer, M. Rivers, S. Hamell, L. Bryan, C. Wilson. Fifth Row: M. Minor, J. Shirkey, E. Johnson, C. Birchard, B. Tate, E. Edi ger, M. York, J. DeBreaux, P. Hooks, L. Owens, E. Janco, A. Birchard, J. Ledyard, L. Pierce. Sixth Row: N. Robinette, Y. Rickard, M. Trimble, R. Wilhoyte, Z. Hawkins, R. Headlee, I. Richards, B. King, S. Davis, S. Petrie, C. Miller, N. Jellison, L. Rundberg, M. Pipkin, B. Sass. Sevenfh Row: D. Lanman, R. Helms, B. Griffin, S. Davis, R. Morrisson, P. Carlson, P. McMurrin, G. Adkins, J. Hansher, C. Gorslin, S. Henson, J. Myers, L. Tippey, L. West. Top Row: C. Nosh, H. Rishel, K. Swon, N. Lockman, M. Matson, D. Johnson, M. Spence, R. Slack, V. Fischer, P. Walters, R. McCannon, R. Patton, B. Buker, B. Smith, R. Unger. Future Teachers of America The Phi Tau Omega Chapter of F. T. A. is one of the larger clubs on Olivet ' s campus. The member- ship of this club is comprised of students who are preparing for a career in the field of education, in- cluding future teachers at the elementary, secondary, and college levels, and future school adminis- trators. The purposes of F. T. A. are to develop among young people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which is an integral part of state and national education associations; to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession; to give teachers in training practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community; to interest the best young men and women of the college in education as a lifelong career; and to seek, through higher standards of preparation, to bring the teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. A variety of programs has been presented this year. The first program was a film showing the or- ganization of the F. T. A. of Eastern Nazarene Colege at Wollaston, Massachusetts. The second meet- ing was caroling. At one session Prof. F. O. Parr entertained the group with slides of his recent tour of the Holy Land, and at another Dr. C. A. Gibson gave a timely address concerning the Christian ' s place in the field of education. Officers of the club for this year were Marcia Schneider, president; Wendell Miller, vice-president; Rosalie Downs, secretary; Donna Huseman, treasurer; Carolyn Shrum, librarian; and Marilyn Conrad, historian. Dr. Vernon T. Groves and Prof. Paul Schwada were co-sponsors of the organization. Page One Hundred Forty-one Seated: P. Swinford, G. Cox, D. Johnson, W. Miller, C. Osborne, B. Bradley, J. Payfon. Standing: B. Collins, J. Hursh, F. Bowers, B. Wall, J. Hanscher, R. Morrisson. Men ' s Dormitory Association The Men ' s Dormitory Association is composed of all of the residents of Chapman Hall and the White House. Its purpose is to share with the administration problems of discipline in the dormitory, to strive to make the dormitory a more desirable place of residence, and to contribute its part to the social and spiritual life of dormitory students. The representative council and its president are elected by the entire constituency, with the exception of the floor counselors who are members of the council by vir- tue of their position. The ofFicers for the year were Frank Bowers, president; Wendy Miller, vice-presi- dent; Bob Wall, secretary; and Dewain Johnson, treasurer. The association gives two parties each year. The first of these is for the members of the association, and the second is a joint party with the W. R. A. The association also sponsors nightly prayer meetings during revivals. I ' liW Onr llutulrcd I ' arty iwo Seofed: C. Miller, P. Hecht, M. Keeler. Standing. D. Anthony, M. Bryant, M. McRoberfs, J. Steininger, B. Holsfein, G. Hoot, J. Woods. Women ' s Residence Association The Women ' s Residence Association is composed of all residents of Williams Hail and of the Senior Houses. The aim of the W. R. A. is to strive to make the dormitories better places in which to live and to help each girl be a little more comfortable in her new home. The representative council and its president are elected each year by the members of the association to carry on the business of the group. The of- ficers for the year were Marilyn Keeler, president; Pat Hecht, vice-president; Carolyn Miller, secretary; and Carolyn Birchard, treasurer. This year the organization has sponsored a Backward Big-Little Sister party, the Twirp Week party, Christmas carol sing, and popcorn party. The organization also sponsors open house each year. Dur- ing revival times, the association holds nightly prayer meetings. The W. R. A. will also serve the Investiture Day Tea. Page One Hundred Forty-three Seated: E. Johnson, Z. Hawkins, S. Petrie, M. Card, B. Steele. Standing: C. Everett, J. Hursh, M. Johnson. Social Committee The Student Social Committee, created this year by the Student Council, consists of two elected rep- resentatives from each class. It is this committee ' s responsibility to plan the major all-school parties desig- nated for the Student Council sponsorship. The first party the committee planned was the Student-Faculty Reception, which was a take-off from the television show, What ' s My Line. The Social Committee served as a panel attempting to unveil faculty personalities. The second, the formal Christmas party, was held at Small ' s Auditorium. The theme was Christmas Around the World. The decorations gave the auditorium the appearance of a ship; the script and the varied scenery arrangements presented six different countries at which the ship docked for six different Christmas festivities. The third, a Valentine Party, the theme of which was Heart of My Heart, was carried out in a hilarious skit and mock trial. These three major parties were highlights in the social life of the college. I ' lji f Onr lliuidrc ' l I ' orly four me In his room a student kneels in soli- tary prayer, his open Bible before him on his bed; in the classroom heads bow in unison as the instructor begins his class with prayer; in the chapel the en- tire college family gather for the , de- votional hour. With rythmic footsteps the group follow one another to College Church for the regular services or the special revival. Thus religious life of Oli- vet from personal expression to collec- tive worship helps to make possible the fulfillment of the motto, Education with a Christian Purpose. Church members welcome Rev. and Mrs. Nash. College Church Pastor On unanimous call by the members, Rev. Forrest Nash became pastor of College Church January 5, 1957. The Nash family were postering the Church of the Nozorene in Boulder, Colorado, when called to serve at Olivet. Rev. Nash is originally from Kansas, where he attended grade school and high school. As a college freshman he attended Southwestern College in Winifield, Kansas. His sophomore and junior years were spent at Bethany Nazarene College, after which he did special seminary work at Southern Baptist. He re- ceived his Th.B. degree from Bethany in 1938; his M.A. degree from Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, in 1 939; and has done graduate work in history at the University of Colorado since that time. Rev. Nash had postored two Churches in Arkansas, one in Kansas, and one in Colorado previous to his call to Olivet College Church. Rev. and Mrs. Nash have four children, Edmond Palmer, Beverly Grace, James Emerson, and David Wendell. Mrs. Nash, also a graduate of Bethany, had nurses ' s training in Friends University in Wichita, Kansas. f ' fJOr ()nr Hundred I ' orty-six Rev. Nash meditates in his study. Congratulations to the Editor and stafF for this auspicious Aurora. Within these pages you will find the road that leads to reminiscence. It is our earnest prayer that woven within your tapestry of memory there will be the golden thread of inspiration because of what College Church has meant to you. We want College Church to represent the best of what Holiness means in worship, teaching, evangelism, music, and fellowship. Inspired by the light of the past, let us in faith move forward into the future. Let us go forth in this age of atomic power with an affinity to Godliness which enables one to be in the world, yet beyond and above it. Rev. Forrest W. Nash Student counsels with college pastor. Page One Hundred Forty-seven WITH YOUR DEPARTURE This is Your Life Dr. Nees. Throughout the past four years, College Church has progressed un- der the able direction and ministry of Dr. L. Guy Nees. Dr. Nees, feel- ing a call for service in another direction, terminated his pastorate here in December, 1956. In Jan- uary, 1957, Dr. Nees accepted the pastorate of Los Angeles First Church of the Nazarene. During the intervening weeks Dr. Nees did some evangelistic work. Mrs. Nees relates a humorous story of their courtship days. The faculty bids Dr. Nees farewell. In his ministry at Olivet, Dr. Nees led the church forward to numerous successes. Among his most outstanding accomplishments were the planning, supervision, and completion of the new College, Church, which was dedicated in 1955. He also surpervised the establishment of a greatly needed youth program in the church. . . . DR. NEES Another year and another Aurora! While it is not possible to capture all the exciting mo- ments of a year at Olivet within the pages of a yearbook, yet it certainly helps to have such a publication. The value of such a book cannot be counted in dollars and cents. There are sentimental ties and memories that are price- less about such a place as this Paul Swinford reads from childhood days of Dr. Nees. Emcee persu ades Dr. Nees to uncover some of his past. and this book will help us to relive these experiences again and again. And while we are remembering, let us be sure to remember Olivet ' s first purpose and sure foundation. Let us remember the wonderful services, gracious revivals — times when the Lord met our hearts, for these things form a most abiding part of life at Olivet. L. Guy Nees Jim Bedsworth televises (fakes) for NBC childhood scenes of Dr. Nees. Page One Hundred Porty-nine kev. C. William Fisher joins the congregational singing with his trombone. Fall Revival The annual Fall Revival of College Church was held from October 7 to 14. Rev. C. William Fisher of Kansas City, Missouri, was the evangelist. In addition to preaching in the morning chapel services and in the evening church services. Rev. Fisher presented his own ministry of music, special singing and instrumental work. In the evening church services Rev. Fisher used a unique attendance-boosting technique in the form of special-recognition programs which kept attendance and interest at a high level. Among the groups included in the recognition programs were the church members and church board, Sunday School classes and teachers, and church school board members. Two of these evening services were dedicated to Ladies ' Night and Men ' s Night. On these nights members of the featured group did the ushering and provided the special music. The revival was climaxed with a Sunday School rally with an attendance of 793. In this service Rev. Fisher played the only boritone solo of the revival. Rev. Fisher has distinguished himself in other ways besides his preaching. He won first place in state com- petition in Oklahoma and second place in national competition in Chicago for solo work on the baritone horn. He has written several books which are typical of his dynamic preaching. Among these ore Wake Up and Lift and The Time Is Now. The revival was a success in terms of attendance and number of seekers at the altar, but the most lasting effects will be felt and expressed throughout the future in the lives of those who attended. Rev. Fisher delivers a challenging sermon. I ' ape One Hundred l- ' tjty Rev. V. H. Lewis delivers a Youth Revival message. Youth Revival Prof. Charles Hasselbring takes charge of special music for the revival. The annual five-day youth revival v as held January 30 to February 3. The evangelist was Dr. V. H. Lev is of Kansas City. Services were held during the chapel hours at the College and at College Church each evening of the revival. The special music was arranged by Prof. Charles Hasselbring, a music instruc- tor at Olivet. Various vocal and instrumental groups from the college presented special numbers throughout the services and Mr. Hasselbring sang a solo each evening. Dr. Lewis outlined his purpose for revival in his first message. It was that the revival ' s influence reach the intermediates, the senior high group, the college students, and the families of the community. Dr. Lewis further stated that he intended that the revival should be a mighty endeavor to see the richness of God ' s blessing upon us. Certainly Dr. Lewis must have felt at the close of the revival that his mission had been accomplished. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Bottom Row: I. Beatty, D. Hall, D. Cornelius, D. Thornfon, K. Ellis, L. Green, D. Koogler, M. Johnson, E. VIckery, T. Conway. Second Row: R. Finney, Dr. O. Sayes, Dr. Reed, Prof. Lunsford, M. Arni, R. Eaton, W. Lockard, J. Harris, Dr. Cotner, Dr. Perry, Dr. Barrett, E. Roddick. Third Row. W. Thorpe, W. DeLand, H. Synder, J. Barth, J. Erwin, A. Knoodle, P. Fulk, R. Scott, J. Krauss, R. McMahan, D. Reedy, H. Berkey, M. Snyder, J. Beard, H. Dadion. Fourth Row: C. Osborne, G. Dilworth, J. Davis, D. Cannen, R. Justice, T. Rypczynski, G. Adkins, M. Roth, E. Howell, D. Whitteberry, N. Strait, F. Ahiemon, P. Aurond, R. Miller, R. Hawley. fifth Row: D. Jones, W. Speakman, F. Robbins, B. Bridgeo, J. Payton, W. Williams, S. Shipman, M. Lawson, K. Noonan, J. Kessler, R. Collins, F. Fortune, G. Mowers, R. Huff. Sixth Row: D. Howie, N. Chandler, D. Galloway, R. Latham, J. Bennington, J. Dodds, M. Delbridge, D. Bornhort, F. Van Weelden, P. Cunningham, C. Trobaugh, H. Reidel, F. Gorton, G. Co x, D. Pierce, L. Hansen. Top Row: B. Hunt, D. Ingolls, C. Millhuff, C. Kidd, D. Warner, S. Woodward, R. Fisher, T. Short, J. Brock, L. Miller, R. Frum, J. Diehl, J. Remmenga, J. Romain, S. Starnes. Ministerial Fellowship It is Saturday morning and time for another of the Ministerial Fellowship Breakfast Hours in the Mural Room of Miller Dining Hall. These breakfasts, attended by students preparing for full-time Christian Service, their wives, and friehds, have furnished the outstanding programs of the Fellowship during this year, highlighted by such notable speakers as Rev. C. Wm. Fisher, Dr. Paul Updike, Dr. L. Guy Nees, Rev. Mark R. Moore, Rev. Arthur C. Morgan, and Dr. Lyie Eckley. Dr. Reed spearheaded the first formal meeting of the year in September with an evening of fellow- ship. One of the General Superintendents is expected for the closing gathering at the Ministerial Fellow- ship Banquet, May 18. The purpose of the Ministerial Fellowship is found in the words of the organization ' s constitution: To promote understanding, acquaintanceship, and fellowship among members, to increase the general ef- ficiency of each member in terms of Christian leadership, to provide our Ministers-in-training the oppor- tunity to hear representative speakers from various departments of our church, to sponsor the establish- ment of home missions in co-operation with the different superintendents of our Olivet College Zones, and to secure through united prayer and effort the maximum of divine blessing upon the fellowship of the college, the church, and the world at large. The attitude of the organization toward Christian brotherhood is exemplified by the Ministerial Fellowship project this year which has been to help the Oilman Church of the Nazarene postered by Dick Steidel, Olivet graduate of 1956. This help includes assisting in the calling program and the dismantling of a two story building belonging to the church. The organization also plans to tithe its net profit and give the proceeds to a Nazarene church. The officers of the year are J. Rex Eaton, president; Bill Lockard, first vice-president; Martin Arni, second vice-president; Gordon Dawes, Jr., secretary; Jack Harris, treasurer. Dr. Ottis Sayes, sponsor. Paf e Onr Iluiulrril Fifty two Bottom Row: A. Taylor, Prof. R. I. Lunsford, Prof. H. Collins, N. Strait, L. Tippey, G. Baker, R. Collins, K. Hawley, G. Dawes, Dr Cofner, Dr. Reed, C. Walter. Second Row: W. Thorpe, F. Hemmeter, D. Huseman, J. Fiedler, J. Shields, S. Mace, D Ewing E Fisher, S. Pefrie, J. Sirrine, F. Seiffert, W. Grooms, H. Dadion. Third Row: A. Whitman, D. Davis, C. Shrum, P. v ' anLandingh ' am E. Janco, F. Drake, J. Steininger, B. Scott, N. Hall, J. Munroe, B. Yanda, D. Covins, M. Thompson, M. Kollweit, Fourth Row D Sumon, D. Diehl, M. Johnson, D. Koogler, P. Fulk, F. Ahleman, G. Adkins, R. Miller, H. Snyder, D. Cornelius, D. Hall, F Richards L. Mace. Fifth Row: S. Davis, B. King, E. Knight, L. Rundberg, S. Beebe, C. Zachary, B. Griffin, S. Henson, J. Kiss ' ock B Roe ' L. Pierce, M. Pipkin, Y. Rickard. Top Row: C. Davis, K. Noonan, J. Kessler, D. Ingalls, C. Kidd, J. Remmenga, W. Hopev ell, D. ' Slack, M. Huffman, J. Romoin, S. Mayhugh, J. Bennington, L. Cox, D. Whitteberry. Missionary Band Whether called to Africa, Japan, Hawaii, Mexico, the slums of New York, Chicago, or your own home town, you are a missionary, and the Missionary Band is your club. The Student Missionary Band is one of the largest and most active clubs on Olivet ' s campus. The membership is not limited to called missionaries, but is open to all students who are interested in further- ing the cause of missions in the United States, as well as in the rest of the world. The purpose of this organization is to unify the prospective missionaries of Olivet for fellowship and activities, and to pro- mote the cause of missions by stimulating interest in and disseminating information concerning missions. On the first Tuesday of every month the members meet for a variety of programs and socials. Slides of missionary work in Nicaragua and Mexico were featured in one meeting; in another Mrs. Etta Larsen was special speaker. The outstanding event is the missionary lecture series, presented this year by Rev. and Mrs. Carl Mischke, missionaries to Africa. The annual missionary breakfast climaxes the events with plenty of food, fellowship, and an outstanding speaker. The Annual Breakfast was held on May 1 1 . At this gathering officers for the coming year were elected. The 1956-57 missionary band tackled a challenging project — to build a parsonage for the Tam- pico Church of the Nazare ne in Northern Mexico. The Tampico church is the largest in Mexico and aver- ages between eight and nine hundred. The total cost of the project is $1,500, but with the help of the entire student body the goal is being reached. The officers of the Missionary Band were Bob Collins, president; Neil Strait, vice-president; Gordon Dawes Jr., treasurer; Goldie Baker, secretary; Lora Tippey, librarian; Neil Strait, publicity manager; and David Hall, chaplain. The club ' s sponsors were Professor Harvey Collins and Professor R. L. Lunsford. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Prayer Band Let ' s hurry! We don ' t want to be late for Prayer Band. One of the most effective organizations for keeping the spiritual tide high among Olivet ' s students is the Student Prayer Band. This devotional period, held from 6:15 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, is designed to provide the students with the opportunity of personal and collective worship near the close of the day ' s activities. It features congregational singing, special music, testi- monies, and prayer. The Tuesday evening services are devoted almost entirely to special music. Many of Olivet ' s out- standing musical ensembles are featured regularly. It is in preparation for this Tuesday evening services that many regular ensembles have been originated. On Thursday evenings, prayer is especially stressed, and much time is allowed for prayer requests. A short devotional message is often presented to the stu- dents by the president, John Payton, or by other ministerial students. One of the outstanding programs of the year, the Christmas Cantata, under the direction of Lester Hart, was enjoyed by a large audience of students and faculty guests. Each year the Student Prayer Band launches a project for the improvement of the Kelley Prayer Chapel in which they worship. Last year ' s project was the purchasing of a baby grand piano, and the payments on this were completed this year. This year the chapel draperies were cleaned and carpeting was laid on the platform. Officers for this year ' s organization were John Payton, president; Bob Collins, vice-president; Jim Bedsworfh, secretary-treasurer; Lester Hart and Wayne Gallup, music directors; and Delia Anthony, pub- licity chairman. The faculty sponsor was Professor Elmore Vail. I ' uf e Onr llundri il lujty jour Pastors Assistants Assistant Pastor Bentley reads in his study. Rev. Wesley Bentley is the Assistant Pastor of College Church. He is in charge of the youth work of the church and assists the pastor in calling and in the various church services. Prior to this appointment. Rev. Bentley served on the planning board and the church board. He is an Olivet graduate and while a student he was supervisor of the youth department. Mrs. Bentley has the responsibility of secretary to both Rev. Nash and Rev. Bentley. Congratulations to you of the 1957 Aurora stafF for this, the Golden Anniversary issue of the Aurora. It has meant much time and effort on your part. I ' m sure that those receiving it will treasure it and that the memories it holds will unfold with the years. As an alumnus of Olivet Nazarene College I can speak from personal experience. As assistant pastor of College Church I pray that our ministry has been a blessing to the students of Olivet. Wesley Bentley Mrs. Bentley, church secretary, is busy at work. One Hundred Fifty-five Hour of Inspiration Linda Luttrell is accompanied by Olivet Orchestra. In the midst of the morning schedule of classes the faculty and the student body meet together in Howe Chapel for a half hour of devotion. The program features congregational and special music, scripture reading by the entire student body from the new Bibles made available this year, and a devotional message by a visiting or local speaker. Prof. Bangs lectures on his European travels. Pape One Hundred Fifty-seven Much of the social life of Olivet throughout the year centers around the numerous lyceum programs. The purpose of the lyceum series is to bring outside entertainment to the campus that will be of a high level and not only en- tertaining but also cultural. The lyceum committee is elected by the faculty each year to select the featured num- bers. The committee consists of four faculty members and four students, v ith the student body president acting as secretary. The com- mittee recommends a program to the secretary who in turn writes to the artist to ask con- cerning an appearance and the cost. When an agreement is reached, the program is scheduled. One dollar per semester is allotted from each student ' s activity fee for the lyceum program. This year the entire expense was covered by this allotment, so no admission charge was made for students or community people. RALPH MARRIOTT Organist GERALD MOORE Bass-baritone fiiiht LYCEUMS RUDY ATWOOD Pianist Old Fashioned Revival Hour FIFTH ARMY BAND Page One Hundred Fijty-nine The sailing guests take time out for cherry farts in England. Christmas Around the World was the theme for the annual yuletide party held in Small ' s auditorium, December 1 2. The auditorium took on the appearance of a ship for the occasion and was lavishly decorated with wreaths as ring buoys, five beautiful Christmas trees, and, of course, the traditional mistletoe. The passengers who had previously purchased their passports in a cleverly decorated booth in the foyer of the administration building, launched on their voyage from New York, leaving behind a scene of busy holiday shoppers hurrying through the snow of the city. The first lap of the journey ended at Holland. Here tall, thin St. Nick was busy filling the children ' s wooden shoes I ' dl f Onr llutiilrrd Sixty PARTY Guests depart after their Christmas cruise around the world The entire company sings There ' s No Place Like Home for the Holidays for the grand finale. with gifts. In England the passengers saw the people Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly. Germany was the next stop, and here the voyagers caught the true meaning of Christmas as they listened to the history and singing of the beautiful old carol, Silent Night, presented in a lovely church scene. From Germany they traveled to France, where a dramatization of the song, The Twelve Days of Christmas, was given. Next came Mexico, and here the tourists saw the breaking of the traditional pinato, followed by a mad scramble for the shower of gifts. Home again at last. After Santa Clous put in his ap- pearance, the party closed with the song, There ' s No Place Like Home for the Holidays. Patje One Hundred Sixty-one The Mural Room was provided this year for faculty and club meet- ings and for extra dining space. It is a lovely room featuring a large scenic mural and other suitable decorations. Students enjoy gracious dining in the Mural Room. MURAL ROOM Mural Room furnishes pleasant otmosphere for family-style dinner. Oil r Birchard Gymnasium, cleverly decorated with cupid and hearts, was the setting for the Valentine Party which was held February 9. After a girls ' sextette sang, Heart of My Heart, a hilarious skit was given. The scene was the Williams Hall parlor, the occasion a coed ' s first date. The coed ' s whole family was there from Louisiana to insure a good send- ofF for the big night. However, by the time the girl arrived from the eighteenth floor and the reception was completed, it was too late, and there was no first date after all. Following the skit a jury consisting of twelve members tried several individuals from the audience for supposed offenses. Of course, they were all found guilty and as a penalty were required to give musical numbers in harmony with the heart theme. At the close of the party the students en- joyed refreshments of nuts, punch, and heart- shaped cake. Milt and Mary announce their engagement with Cupid ' s approval. Several couples enjoy the Valentine Parly. I ' ri r Our llundrril Sixty four Paqc One Hundred Sixty-five Gene Foiles acting as President of the College finds the position time consuming. Early one Friday morning, September 14, the Olivet faculty members journeyed to Shafer Lake, Indiana, where they were to spend the two days of their annual faculty retreat. While the professors enjoyed their vacation the students demonstrated how they would run the school if they had a chance. Even the professors had to admit. Dorothy Estelle, assuming the position as Dean of the College, seems calm in the face of her responsibilities. STUDENT COUNCIL TAKES CHARGE John Hanson as proxy business manager glances up from his work. upon their return, that the college had functioned very smoothly in their absence. Those who were in charge of the admin- istrative offices for the day were: Gene Foiles, President; John Hanson, Business Manager; Dorothy Estelle, Dean of the Col- lege; Dick North, Dean of Students; Lauren Larsen, Registrar; Keith Owens, Director of Placement; Jock Hansher, Librarian; Dave Anderson, Counselor-at-large; Lester Hart, Field Secretory; and John Payton, College Pastor. I ' rif r One Ihitultril Sixty lix Page One Hundred Sixty-seven YOU, I  oy io truly, you have meont the moit to me. Ye$, YOU ' RE MY FONDEST MEMORY. by Byron M. Carmony h 1 j jj The monotonous rhythm and the repetitious tones of piano scales drift from a freshman practice room; a colorful harmony, flowing rhythm, and finesse of phrasing arrest the atten- tion as the senior pianist performs. The begin- ning student of art makes a slow, uncertain stroke of the brush across an empty canvas; an ac- complished artist conveys his message by skillful handling of brush on canvas. In the Division of Fine Arts the long road from the awkward be- ginner to the accomplished senior is an arduous but rewarding one. Patjc One Hundred Sixty-nine AppoUo G. Shea, R. Collins, G. Davidson, S. Petrie, L. Rundberg, J. Coil, J. Shields, A Headlee, .t ' - Z ' ' 7j:5 ° ; - way! D. Frauenknechr, J. Romain, D. Ingolls, V. Neehouse, B. Roe, R. Wilhoyte, J. Harr.s, J. Ewers, C. M.llhuff, J. Ferree. The Apollo Choir has beerr one of the most active groups on campus this year. The year began with a picnic at Rock Creek Park. After everyone was well-smoked and had eaten raw hamburgers, the group sang familiar old songs accompanied by Ruth Swain playing the accordion, Art Headlee the guitar, and Dale Martin the harmonica. The choir participated in half-time events at the Homecoming game. Apollo joined Orpheus and Community choirs in the presentation of the Messiah. Besides providing the music for College Church at least one Sunday a month, the group gave several off-campus concerts. The tours were started by gathering for breakfast in the dining hall. The first off-campus concert was given at Kankakee First Church of the Nazarene, on Sunday, February 3. Besides presenting the entire morning service, the choir pro- vided music for The Good News Hour, broadcasted by station WKAN. On February 17, the choir gave a morning concert in the Harvey Church of the Nazarene. On March 3, they gave a morning concert at Danville Church, and an evening concert in Hoopeston, Illinois. During the concerts, special music was presented by the choir ' s quartet and sextet. Members of the quartet were Roger Manning, Gene Davidson, Dave Ingalls, and Chuck MillhufT. Members of the sextet are Alberta Fell, Virginia Hands- chy, Sarah Petrie, Jo Ann Coil, Lee Bolland, and Wanda Grooms. The year was climaxed May 1 1 with a banquet at Tiebol ' s on the Indiana-Illinois border. After a chicken dinner a humorous reader from 1 J r Chicago provided entertainment. Mrs. Naomi Larsen is the choir ' s director, and Ruth Wilhoyte was the accompanist. Officers were Jack Harris, president; Bob Collins, vice- president; Shirley Stubblefield, secretary; Don Bryant, treasurer; Jim Ewers, librarian; Edna Roach, robe chairman; Cliff Everett, chaplain; and Lee Bolland and Phil Richardson, social committee representatives. The Messiah The Orpheus and Apollo Choirs combined with the Kankakee Community Church Choirs gave Olivet ' s 21st annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah in three performances at the College Church, one on the evening of December 7 and two on December 9. In this presentation of the Messiah student soloists were featured for the first time. On Friday eve- ing the soloists were: Louise Fallis and Monagail Trotter, seniors, sopranos; Nancie Davis, senior, alto; Wayne Gallup, senior, bass; John Schreffler of Kankakee, tenor. Soloists for Sunday afternoon included: Beth Hatcher, freshman , soprano; Ruth McClain, graduate of Olivet and student at the University of Illinois School of Music, alto; Charles Hasselbring, Instructor of Voice and Theory, tenor; Bruce Foote, University of Illinois Voice Instructor, bass. The Sunday Evening performance featured: Linda Luttrell, sophomore, soprano; Mrs. Naomi Larsen, Professor of Piano and Voice, alto; Daniel Liddell, Chairman of the Voice Department, tenor; and Bruce Foote, bass. The choirs together with a 22-piece orchestral nsemble were under the direction of Dr. Walter B. Larsen, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts for the past seventeen years. At the organ was Professor Kenneth Bade, Chairman of the Organ Department, and organist for the Messiah for several years. His accurate interpretation of this famed oratorio has done much to make the performances a great success and a blessing to all who hear them. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Orpheus Fronf Row I. Nuccom, M. Brown, C. Bowers, J. Peyton, R. Angles, H. Fulwood, J. Clark, L FoM.s r ZZ ' C Hatcher N Davis, E. Williams, F. Richards, M. Cassels. M. Johnson, D. Barker, M. Keeler. Third Row. D Anthony, G. Hoot, C MHIer N Evans L Uttrell, S Davis. Z. Hawkins, H. Lawrence, N. Robinette, G. Cline. Fourth Row: Sm.th, R. Morr.sson J. alsher F Fortune, W. Speakman, G. Foiles, D. McDowell, D. Reiss. R. Basham H, K-cH F.7, Row: R. McConnon, D. Spotloe, M. Motson, R. Withrow, F. MacMillan, D. Anderson, L. Larsen, R. Well, B. Fees, C. K.dd, D. Trotter. The goal of every vocal music student of Olivet College is to become a member of Orpheus Choir. The purpose of Orpheus Choir is to allov participation of talented students in a choral organizahon for the presentation of both sacred and secular v orks. An emphasis is placed upon Christian growth through the medium of singing sacred selections. During twenty-six years the choir has presented hundreds of con- certs, having toured our Central Educational Zone each year since its organization. For the past twenty years, an annual presentation of the Messiah has been conducted by Dr. Lar- sen the organizer of the choir. In addition to these special annual activities, the choir takes its place in the ' schedule of special music for College Church services. Each year an outstanding activity of the choir is the Orpheus banquet. Last year at the banquet, pins were awarded to students who had been in the choir for three years, and Dr. Larsen was presented with twenty-five silver dollars, representing the twenty-five years the choir has been in existence. 56 Orpheus Choir was honored by being selected to sing W for the quadrennial General Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene. M m They appeared in the opening general session in which the General Superintendents gave their quadrennial reports. They also sang be- fore the Missionary Convention and the National N.Y.P.S. Convention. This year the choir ' s activities were the annual presentation of the Messiah, which was given in College Church and also was presented at Kankakee State Hospital. They also took part in the sacred concert which featured Gerald Moore as the guest soloist. Other activities included Tip-Off activities, a concert for the public held in Small Civic Auditorium, and a hymn festival. The Orpheus Choir also sang for the annual graduation exercises. Each year the choir tours the Central Educational Zone. This year they toured Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois. The officers for this year were Jack Clark, president; Jack Hansher, vice-president; Monagail Trotter, second vice-president; and Jim Smith, treasurer. Dr. W. B. Larsen was the facujty sponsor. Choir tour is one of the highlights of the year for on Orpheus Choir member. Into that lO-day tour is packed more fun, adventure, inspiration, and blessing than in any other experience in college. The touring group of 50 persons loaded into three cars and a bus and started on their merry way. The 1956 tour included the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, and Missouri. The Students stayed in the homes of the church members, and were fed meals fit for a kingl The choir gave varied concerts each eve- ning to satisfy all tastes in music — works of Bach, Negro spirituals, The Creation, the choral and recitative numbers, and special arrangements of hymns such as Amazing Grace. Several of the selec- tions were accompanied by an orchestra composed of choir members. The 1956 four was one of the most out- standing in the history of Orpheus Choir. No member will ever forget the night in Iberia, Missouri, when the choir felt the blessing of God in a new and refreshing way. At the close of the concert the choir gathered in the basement of the church to vote on the time for leaving the next morning, but instead they turned the meeting into testimony and prayer — a wonderful time of blessing. Tour 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-three Gale Organ Guild Boffom Row Dr Gole, S. Hollinger, R. Basham, M. Brown, M. Keeler, Prof. Bode. Second Row.- L. Fcllis, D. Covins, R. Wilhoyte, Lorsen, J. Shirkey, M. York, M, Johnson. Top Row. B. Roe, C. Bowers, G. Foiles, B. Marsh, M. Rogers, D. Bethge, S. Bowman. Baldwin, Hammond, or pipe — whatever you play, you ' ll find it discussed in Gale Organ Guild. The purposes of the Organ Guild is to bring its members into closer contact with worthy church music, and to provide an opportunity for the members to discuss professional topics, and to raise the standard of efficiency of organists in the college. This year the Guild took a field trip to Chicago to attend an organ and carillon recital given by Flor Peters in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago. The guild took an active part in presenting Fred Marriott in an organ recital at the College Church. Previous to the concert, Mr. Marriott demonstrated various techniques of organ playing to the members of the guild. Prof. Carl Bangs gave a short lecture on the hymn books used in the British Churches of the Naza- rene. He also showed slides of various churches that he visited while on his recent tour of Europe. He con- cluded his lecture with an explanation of organs in use in these churches. Officers for this year were Bob Basham, president; Marilee Brown, vice-president; Shirley Hollinger, secretary; and Marilyn Keeler, treasurer. Dr. Ella L. Gale and Professor Kenneth Bade have served as faculty sponsors. I ' ll ' ' ' tu- lluiulri-il Sri ml V fnur Senior Recitals MONAGAIL TROTTER Soprano It is the general practice in music sciiools for qualified seniors to present senior recitals. In accord- once with this practice the study of applied music at Olivet is undertaken with the objective of perform- ances in mind, although such performance may take very different forms. It is the requirement and also the desire of students who are qualified for public recital work to share their musical experiences with others. All of the recitals this school year were given in Burke Recital Hall, with the exception of the organ recital which was held in College Church. WAYNE GALLUP Baritone fage One Hundred Seventy-five l ' ni)r (Inr llutiilrrd S rvcnty-six Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Carolaires The Carolaires Trio consists of Delia Anthony, Nancie Davis, and Marilyn Johnson. These girls have traveled over the educational zone this year during week ends and have sung in two revivals. The girls would like to continue traveling full time after graduating. Crusaders The Crusaders Quartet consists of Carleton Wood, Ronald Angles, Gene Foiles, and Robert Wall. This group has traveled this year in Indiana and Illinois. Melody-Aires The Melody-Aires Trio consists of Darlene Baker, Sally Davis, and Betty Bowman. These girls have traveled extensively ov er the educational zone and have had engagements in Florida over Christmas vacation. I ' aifc f)tu- Ilundml Srvrnly ci( hl Trebletones The Trebletones Trio consists of Frances Richards, Linda Luttrel, and Martha Reed. These girls have traveled v idely throughout the school year and will represent the school during the summer in the same capacity. REPRESENTATIVES Vikings The Vilkings trombone trio consists of David Culross, pianist; Ray Morrisson, Jim Erwin, and Charles MillhufF. This group also doubles as a men ' s quartet. They v ill travel for the school this summer, covering many parts of our Educational Zone. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Brass Choir M. Mafson, Prof. C. Bangs, W. Speakman, M. Brown, R. Styles, J. Ewers. The Brass Choir functions as an advanced seminar in literature for brass instruments. In this capacity it is an experimental group which reads newly published compositions for brass. Much of the music is im- ported from Europe, but the group also plays newly edited 16th and 17th century brass music and con- temporary classics by American composers. This semester the group consisted of three trumpets, one trom- bone, one baritone, and one tuba. Directed by Professor Carl Bangs, who plays the French horn, the group appears in public recitals and supplies the more conventional types of music in chapel and College Church. The brass choir is planning a Sunday afternoon vesper recital with organ accompaniment later this semes- ter. The group had no elected ofFicers this year. iilf One llunilrid I ' .ii lity Symphony Orchestra The Olivet Symphony Orchestra, directed by Kenneth Bade, has been very busy this year. The orches- tra ' s first appearance of the year v as at the Kankakee Teachers Concert, where in cooperation with Or- pheus Choir it gave its first concert. During the year the orchestra gave one concert in chapel and a mid- winter concert at SmaN ' s Auditorium in Kankakee, which was the largest concert of the year. The year ' s work was climaxed with a spring banquet in Chicago. The orchestra, with the Orpheus Choir, annually presents the commencement concert on the eve of graduation. The ofFicers for this year were Frank Hallum, president; Duane Askew, vice-president; Pat Hecht, sec- retary and treasurer; Marilyn Cassels, librarian; and Jeanette Ledyard, publicity chairman. Prof. Kenneth Bade was the director. Page One Hii.tdrcd Eh hty-one Drill Team J. Hanson, C. Everett, J. Woods, J. Monroe, Prof. C. Bangs, P. Thorton, J. Wilde, J. Erwin, S. Mace. Here come the girls! Yes, it ' s the six girls of Olivet ' s Drill Team. These girls were chosen at the beginning of the school year by a committee including Prof. Bangs, another professor, the drum major, and the Drill Team members of the previous year, who are automati- cally placed in the new Drill Team. The girls were chosen primarily according to marching ability; how- ever, height and weight were an important consideration. The list was approved by the Dean and posted. Then began the hours of strenuous practice before Tip-Off, which was to be the first appearance for the Drill Team. On Tip-Off day, along with the drum major, the girls led the marching band in the Tip-Off parade and performed again during the night game. Through the year the Drill Team performed at some of the basketball games. The routines were worked out by the girls and the drum major, with the aid of Prof. Bangs. The girls wore white skirts and sweaters with letters spelling out OLIVET. For some of their appear- ances the team wore white blouses and skirts, colored cummerbunds and shoulder straps, short white gloves, and standard majorette boots. The members of this year ' s Drill Team were Sharon Mace, Jewell Monroe, Pat Thornton, June Woods, and Jeanette Hanson. Jeanette has completed her second year as a member of the team. I ' of r ()nr Uundrrd I ' .iphty-two Olivet Marching Band The Olivet Marching Band, under the able directorship of Prof. Carl Bangs, had a very busy schedule this year. The first appearance, and one of the most important, of the band v as at Tip-Off. It led the Tip- Off Parade and entertained at the evening games. A short time after Tip-Off the members of the band enjoyed a party and a hay-ride at the Fairview Riding Stables. The band gave several concerts during the year, among which v ere religious classical concerts at Chicago and Hammond, a chapel concert, and a spring concert at West Junior High Auditorium. Week end tours were made to various churches over the Central Educational Zone in which the Band gave classical religious concerts. The band also appeared at the basketball games on Friday nights during the year. The ofFicers this year were Frank Hallum, president; Wayne Gallup, vice-president; John Payton, treas- urer; Marilee Brown, secretary; and Randy Culver, librarian. Page One Hundred Eit hty-threc Art Department The class in oil painting practices while Prof. Collins offers suggestions for improvement of techniques. The Art Department of the Division of Fine Arts offers a variety of courses designed to develop ap- preciation for various art expressions and an understanding of art principles. Teaching minors in art are offered on both the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. The crafts classes are planned with projects suitable to the classroom teacher. The scope of the course includes linoleum block cutting and printing, papier mache work, glass etching, china painting, and textile painting. The ceramics course offers the basic methods of coil and slab pottery making, v heel throwing, and glazing and fixing techniques. The present drawing class is concerned with figure drawing. The students are introduced to the basic funda- mentals of perspective, composition, and basic anatomy. The group works with the media of pencil, char- coal, and chalk. The department also offers a course in oil painting in which the students deal with still- life, landscapes, and portraits. l ' a lf (hir 1 1 uriiirf ' l four Some future teachers try their skill in linoleum block printing. Page One Hundred Eighty-five fn jr Orw llundriil l:i(ihty six o R T S Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Onr llundrril IHiihty riaht Trojan History In the fall of 1930 the high school girls of Olivet organized an athletic society, which they named Trojans. The principal activities of the society v ere hiking, basketball, tennis, and physical exercises. From 1930 to 1939 the society had been strictly a high school girls ' society, but in 1939 it became officially a society of the college for both men and women. In their first year as a college society the Trojan men took second place in both softball and basket- ball, and the Trojan women pulled through with a first in both softball and basketball. In 1941, their third year as a College society, the Trojans had almost 100 members to their credit and proved to be a really great society. From 1941 to 1955, although their successes were not outstanding, Trojan men and women won their share of the trophies. In 1955-56 the Trojan men enjoyed one of their best years, being undefeated in softball, football, and basketball. They were unscored upon in football, something never accomplished by any society be- fore this time. The Trojan society has high hopes for the future, for they are good sportsmen, and they will be out to win. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Front Row: Ray Morrisson, John Rose. Bock Row.- Miles Simmons, Tom Craig, Everett Combs, Walt Murray, Ken Hollenbaugh, Jim Smith, Keith Sheffer. Trojan Baseball The Trojan baseball team moved into full swing this year with a spirited team. The team placed sec- ond with a three-win, three-loss record. Their hitting power was proved through their placing five Trojans on the list of ten best hitters. These were George Hofstra, 2nd place, .454; John Rose, 4th, .363; Jim Smith, 5th, .363; Miles Simmons, 7th, .333; Walt Murray, 10th, .300. The pitching department was well represented by Hofstra, Bierrer, and Sheffer. Hofstra had the most wins with two wins and no losses. The team was a very enthusiastic group the entire year. Fast base work, good team work, and consistent hitting seemed enough to win, but the big blue was weak in the clutch. Since many of the players were new this year at O.N.C., next year ' s team should be a group much improved and should have a strong bid for the championship. I ' of r One llunilriil Ninrty Fronf Row: Dewain Johnson, Bud Polston, Chuck Millhuff, Jerry Brown, Paul Cunningham, Larry Cox, lavern Beckwith. Bock Row: Vern Fischer, George Finney, Don Fry, Ron Thompson. Trojan Football The undefeated, unscored-upon Trojan champions of last year christened the opening of the 56 season by crushing this year ' s champion Indians by a decisive three touchdown win. The rest of the sea- son was not as illustrious as this first contest due to a rather sizable list of injured. After this win the mighty Trojan machine bogged down with one of its main wheels missing. Ronnie Thompson, one of last year ' s highest scorers, twisted his knee in the second game of the season and was o loss to the team for the rest of the year. The T men tied this game, which was played against a spirited Spartan team. The remainder of the season was a series of defeats which were all lost by narrow margins. Coach Bud Polston and Bill Lockard left the scene about midway through the season due to injuries. Chuck Millhuff pulled a tendon in the next to the last game and bid farewell to football for 56. Paul Cunningham, with outstanding spirit and faultless centering, proved a solid bulwark weighing in ot 205. Jerry Brown, Bill Lockard, and Larry Barrel Cox handled the tackle positions with solid and devastating power. Jerry at 200, Barrell at 220, and Bill at 180 gave the T men a heavy group to choose from. With Chuck Millhuff and Lavern Beckwith at the end positions the Trojan line was well rounded out. With Chuck at 175 and Lavern at 170 the line averaged out to an impressive 195 pounds. 180 pound Vern Fischer did a fine job as quarterback working with a great backfield which consisted of Ronnie Thompson, Dewain Johnson, George Finney, and Bud Boiston at the halfback positions. With fleet- footed Ronnie at 150, elusive Dewain at 180, dependable George at 190, and hustling Bud at 195, the Trojans had a swift and powerful backfield. Full- back Don Brute Fry, 205 pounds of dynamite, exploded continually through opponents to take top scoring honors in the league. The history of the Trojan football team of 1 956 can be summed up briefly: Better records, yes; but better spirit, never! Did he cafch it? ■■ Front Row: D. Johnson, P. Petrie, L. Hendricker, V. Fischer, T. Craig. Back Row.- Polsfon, J. Smith. Missing-. M. Delbridge, AA. Simmons, K. Oliver. D. Converse, I. Cox, L. Jiminez, K. Sheffer, B. Trojan Basketball Swish! It ' s another two points for the Trojans! That was a commonplace expression among the Tro- jans this year. Terrific cooperation and team wars shot the Trojans to a tie for first place in the 1956-1957 season. The team was paced by Jim Smith who continually split the cords for a 17.8 point average for the year. Elusive Tom Craig hit for a 15.2 average. Dewain Johnson with sure corner shots totaled 12.2. John Rose worked the score for a 10.8, and Vern Fischer for 10.6. This sums up to an impressive 66 points per game average. The picture above shows both A and B team members. The B team consisted of the men that did not play in the A games. Vern Fischer did a fine job of molding the team into a smooth working set-up. Good floor work and sure plays, made this team a sparkling group in both the offensive and defensive departments. When these boys took the floor, one could be sure of a night full of good basketball. Bottom Row: S. Pefrie, F. Miller, R. Scott, V. Neehouse, N. Hendricks. Back Row.- A. Fell, R. Hunter, R. Wyse, M. Desanfe, J. Shields, D. Acord, S. Jacobitz. When one saw a group of girls, garbed in blue and white and wearing saddle shoes, coming on the ball field, he quickly realized that he was in for a good fast game. The Trojan women outdid themselves in Softball this year with a five-win, one-loss record. Dorothy Acord, Alberta Fell, Rosella Scott and Sarah Petrie all hit over the 500 average mark. The main attraction of this team was their surprising spirit and never ending hustle. This group of players really enjoyed the game they played. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Front Row: J. Shields, V. Neehouse, M. Trimble, S. Pefrie, R. Scotf. Back Row: Coach, E. Combs, A. Fell, C. Hoffman, D. Acord, R. Hunfer. Trojan Girls ' Basketball This group of girls had an impressive seven-win, one-loss record this year. Marilyn Trimble led the team with a 17.0 average. The other forwards were Sarah Petrie, Bobboe Hunter, and Alberta Fell. There was a strong trio controlling the boards, consisting of Dorothy Acord, Violet Neehouse, and Rosella Scott. In taking first place the girls doubled the score on their opponents. Everett Combs, their coach, had a right to be proud of this group of girls in the basketball season. J. LAMBERT, L. MACE. Trojan Cheerleaders Page One Hundred Ninety-fiie Indian Officers Front Row: R. Reglin, R. Wall, F. Fortune. Second Row: M. Sanders, P. Hecht. Indian History Olivet ' s famous Indian Society grew out of the Cleo-Apollonian Literary Society, which was organ- ized for literary and educational purposes, but later expanded to include athletics also. This society was better known by its abbreviation the B ' s. The society won many honors and always endeavored to create a deeper appreciation of literature, to develop talent and personality, to be foremost in regard to good sportsmanship, to increase intellectual growth, and to promote the joy of achieving. The Cleo- Apollonians then, as the Indians now, made themselves a real competitive threat to the other two societies. The B ' s believed that a great source of help to their society was their faith in God, which inspired greater confidence in their teammates. The members of this distinguished organization were unexcelled in their cooperation and team spirit. The leaders of the Indian society have held up this fine tradition of respect for fellow society members and foes alike. In 1932 the B ' s name was changed to its modern name: The Indians. This same year the Indians won the unique contest, the Aurora Contest. This bout was between the mighty Indians and the Cowboys. The Indians carried away scalps in the form of subscriptions, while the persistent Cowboys worked hard to solicit aid to uphold their part of the campaign. For ten days, skirmishes between the Indians and Cowboys were frequent. Wild war whoops, blood- curdling yells, Indian pow-wows, and general activities on both sides made anything that looked like sleep impossible. Scouting parties canvassed the neighboring towns and besieged the residents of the village, who willingly surrendered to the first party who arrived in order to save their scalps and skins. Besides these activities the two sides contended in basketball, baseball, and football; each side managing to hold its own. But the foe weakened before the tremendous onslaught and once again the Indians were victorious. Our society always has been great and victorious; let ' s keep it that way, fellow Indians! Paije One Hundred Ninety-seven Front Row: D. Regnier, M. Malson, R. Thill, D. Lytle, G. Davidson, Coach, Fred Fortune. Second Row. G. Shea, J. Wilson, R. Hortkopf. Led by the fine hurling of Gene Davidson and the slugging of Fred Fortune and George Garvin, the big reds sv ept to the baseball championship on an outstanding five-win and one-loss record. The in- field was comprised of Dick Regnier, third base; Gene Shea, shortstop; Jerry Wilson, second base; Ron Thill, first base. Fred Fortune did an outstanding job of catching as well as managing. The outfield, com- prised of Don Lytle, Merwyn Matson, and George Garvin, was the best in the league. The pitching corps, composed of Max Matthews and Gene Davidson, did a tremendous job. The latter was unbeatable, win- ning four games in as many tries. Besides his hurling, Davidson also had a .333 batting average. The Indians also had two other batters in the top ten — George Garvin with .333 and Fred Fortune with .357. The prospects for next year look very good, because the only loss through graduation will be Fred Fortune. ' fjfjr ()}lr 1 1 itiiilt itl N mil y rif ht J. Hursh, jrWest. B. Collins, J. Strong, D. Ellis, K. Millikan, W. Wynn, W. Speakman, B. Bryant, M. Spence, H. Keech, J. Payton, Coach, R. Reglin. Indian Football After losing their first game (first and last defeat of the season) to the Trojans, the Indians made a championship comeback. Ray Reglin, the quarterback, handled the ball exceptionally well in the various T formations and reverse plays. He was well assisted by Don Ellis, Warren Wynn, and Harold Keech. Ellis and Keech slipped through the defense effectively on the reverse plays, while Wynn furnished the power over center. The Indians ' opponents were hampered by the pass-receiving techniques of Speakman and Spence. Ken Millikan softened the left side of the line by his consistent defensive rushing. Each game was hard fought with the championship in view. The line was kept strong by Payton and Collins, assisted by West, Hursh, Strong, and Bryant. The Indians closed the season victoriously with one loss and five wins. Reglin skirts righf end. .--V iJtii ilin . Fronf Row: B. Wall, R. Reglin, J. West, D. Lytle, R. Withrow. Bock Row.- J. KIdd, D. King, G. Davidson, C. Davis, M. Sublette. The beginning of the basketball season found the big reds full of spirit, potentiality, and confi- dence ever ready to devour any oppos ing team. However, the first game proved quite a disillusionment with the Indians dropping it by a narrow margin as a result of an opponent ' s well placed jump-shot. As the year progressed, the Indians, under the able direction of Don King and Ray Reglin, began to improve. Persistence finally brought a victory which marked a rebirth in the society. Paced by Gene David- son (yearly average: 5.78), Don King (5.7), Don Lytle (17.9), Ray Reglin (5.33), Bob Wall (6.55), and Jerry West (1 1.25), and with the help of many like Dick Withrow and Fred Fortune, the Indians tallied up three consecutive wins, finally ending the season with a 3-7 record. With Wall and Lytle at forward, Davidson and King at guard, and West at pivot, the Indians proved to be a threat on many occasions. This fact can readily be seen by glancing at the score book. The Indians seemed to be well balanced in height and speed and maintained a never die attitude which characterizes, the Indian Society. The future of the 1957-1958 team should be much brighter with the loss of only one or two significant players. Indian Front Row: C. Nash, W. Speakman, D. Ingram, 1. Hursh, C. Davis. Back Row: F. Fortune, J. Kidd, M. Sublette. Indian ' ' B Team The Indian B Team had a winning year and consequently took the championship. Wayne Speakman led the league with a 15.4 point average for the year. Don King coached his men in the fundamentals and the team showed the results. This year ' s team should be tomorrow ' s champions if they contrive to keep pace with their team of 56-57. Fronf Row. N. Evans, R. Hecht, J. Pavy, F. Drake. Back Row- A. Taylor, L. Scoft, E. Herrimon, P. Phillips, P. Daniels. I Indian Girls ' Basketball , This fast moving team was fast enough to land a second place berth for the 56-57 season. Their attack was spearheaded by Pat Hecht, who made the scoreboard flash at least 1 8.5 points a game for the year. The girls worked the other teams for a five-win, three-loss record. This Indian sextet played every minute of every game with all the vim they had. They were strong competition all through the year and made it rough going for all opponents. The girls were always full of spirit and spunk in victory and in defeat. For a bunch of red skins the girls ' basketball team of 56-57 did all right. t Who you wavin ' at. Pot? j I ' af r Inn llu ul ,,l I WO p. Daniels, J. Slack, L. Rundberg, M. McRoberts, P. Hecht, S. Reich man, S. Beebe, J. Pavy, V. Whisler, F. Drake. Indian Girls ' Softball The girls in red and white came in second place after the dust had finally settled on the diamond. A spry team led by the timely hitting of Joy Pavy, Sandra Reichman and Pat Hecht, they proved good competition for all who opposed them. Indian Cheerleaders Fronf Row: N. Hudcosky, S. Townsend, L. Bolland, V. Handschy. Back Kow: C. Everett. Pa ic Two Hundred Three front Row: Sponsor, Dr. Sayes, F. Bowers, D. Knotts. Back Row: B. Bradley, J. Brian, C. Birchard. Spartan History The Spartan Literary Society was organized in 1932. The Spartans chose to name themselves after the famous soldiers and intellectuals of the renowned city of Sparta, Greece. The Spartans adopted the colors blue and white, and the white daisy to symbolize their society. Their seal was selected to represent the three-fold purpose of the society. It consisted of three Greek letters: Alpha (athletics). Lambda (liter- ary), and Mu (music). Professor Dwight Strickler, first president of the Spartans, along with Miss Naomi Tripp, Mr. Carlton Birchard, Miss Nelda Holland, and Rev. Ross Lee, did most of the organizing of the first Spartan society. They had thirty-two members the first year, which was large for the size of the college then. The Spartan Literary Society, besides creating and keeping a wholesome spiritual atmosphere . . . endeavored to develop and cultivate athletes, musicians, and literary artists. Ball games, physical con- tests, readings, papers, vocal solos, instrumental numbers, and group songs were presented by the Spar- tans in an effort to compete with the Litolym ' pians and Cleo-Apollonians. In 1932 the Spartans won the silver loving cup, a token of honor, presented by the faculty to the society that held the highest rating in all activities. They were active in organizing and presenting several literary programs and kept their en- tertainment on a high intellectual level. The Spartans have a noble tradition to uphold. May we always fight with fervor and forever be recognized as a worthy opponent. But above all, we ' ll hold up the spirit of co-operation, and good sports- manship we ' ve striven to develop. Page Two Hundred Five Standing: O. Beemer, J. Hanson, J. Brian, D. Barnharf, H. Conard, R. Pike, B. Smith, H. Ketterman. Kneeling: W. Hopewell, E. Pitts, J. Ferree, H. Taylor. Spartan Baseball The 1956 Spartan baseball team wound up the season with a 1-5 record. Although the standing may look bad, they had a very fine team scoring a total of 19 runs for the season. Jim Brian led the Spartan ball club as the leading batter, and also led the league with an average of .642. Jim was at bat 14 times and connected with 9 hits. He scored 6 runs. Closely following Jim in the number three spot was John Hanson with an average of .400, six hits for 15 times at bat. Wayne Hopewell led the Spartans in pitching with a 1-1 record. The Spartan society may prove to be a real tough bid for the title next year. They have a young ball club and all have the will to win. Let ' s keep our eyes on them. ' rn r l n il llunilri ii Six C. Aho, M. Darby, B. Judd, D. Cornelius, G. Broun, D. Knotts, S. Stornes, D. Culross, D. Jones, B. Shorkey, P. Dlshong, J. Erwin, D. Howiey, J. Henson, M. Lentlnl. Missing-. B. WInegar, P. Bossett. Spartan Football The Spartans finished the season with 2 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. They had quite an improved season over last year and bid fair for the championship, but finally finished second in the league. The Spartans ' record was: Spartans 21 Trojans 21 Spartans Indians Spartans 13 Trojans 6 Spartans Indians 12 Spartans 21 Trojans 14 Spartans Indians 13 The scoring was led by Paul Dishong and Dick Cornelius. Don Jones did a fine job in the backfield. The line play was led by Mel Darby and Gene Braun. Jay Henson also did a good job. The Spartans had good cooperation and team spirit. They all worked hard and for just one thing — to win. If all the ball club returns, they will really have a fine team next year. The coaching job was handled by Dave Knotts, assisted by Gene Biaun. The only senior on the club was Dick Hawley. There were some promising freshmen that saw some action, which will really help them next year. Pac c Tu ' O Hundred Seven Front Row: B. Styles, R. Felix, W. Hopewell, M. Davidson, J. Snowden. Bock Row: D. Knotts, B. Smith, G. Foiles, H. Kettermon, J. Hanson. Spartan ' ' PL Basketball Although the Spartans were not favorites at the start of this year ' s basketball season, they came up with a six-win, four-loss record which was good enough for a share in championship honors. Coming up to the final two games, the Spartans had only a 4-4 record which, at the time, had them in second place. The Spartans were able to breeze past the Indians in the first of the final two games, winning by 20 points. However, in the green ' s last game of the year, the well-balanced Trojan team took the lead early in the first quarter and stayed ahead until the final minute when they were overhauled by the green wave. The green won the game, going away 79-72. Why were last year ' s cellar-dwellers this year ' s co-champions? What caused the rocket-like rise? The answer to these two questions is the same; namely, fresh- man talent. The 5 Spartan starters were: forwards, Jerry Snowden and Burley Smith; guards, Paul Dishong and John Hanson; and center, Wayne Hopewell. Only one of the starters was a freshman, but almost the whole green bench was made up of freshmen and the Spartan bench was undoubtedly better than either of the oppositions. Balance among the first five was another leading factor in the Spartan drive for championship. Two of the fastest men on the Birchard Gymnasium floor this year were the Spartan watch charm guards, 5 ' 6 Paul Dishong and 5 ' 7 John Hanson. The two forwards, Smith and Snowden, both averaged 12 points per game while the season ' s most proficient rebounder was the 6 ' 8 Spartan center, Wayne Hopewell. The green is graduating only one man from the entire squad this year and is looking forward to a great season in 57-58. Do you want a ladder, Jim??? I ' df i- ' I n o lluvilrcil liuihl Spartan B Basketball The Spartan B team proved to be a threat for the title all season. Although they ended with a 3-3 record, many of their games were so close they could have gone either way. Harry Ketterman held the scoring record for the squad, a 10-point average per game. He placed second in intramural scoring. Pretty sneaky, Kidd i ! ! Page Two Hundred Nine N. Morse, E. Krohe, C. Zachary, L. Owens, C. Birchard. Spartan Girls ' Basketball This year ' s Spartan girls ' ball club played very fine ball, scoring 89 points for the 8-game season. Although they ended up with an 0-8 record they played some very fine games, pressing the other teams to the final periods of the games. They didn ' t win, but they never said die! They never gave up hope, or let down in spirits, but were always fired up and burning with the desire to win. Norma Morse led the Spartan society for scoring honors with a total of 40 points in the seven games she played — an average of 5.71 points per game. Although she did not lead the league as the high scorer, she was in the top ten of the school. With the desire to win, as the Spartans have, next season should be one to watch. J ' af i ' ' I v o I lutidrcd Ten Sfanding: J. Hanson, S. Davis, N. Jellison, L. Owens, E. Krohe, D. Lorrance, L. Scott, J. Kissock, G. Roe. Kneeling: C. BIrchard, N. Morse, D. Armstrong. Spartan Girls ' Softball Spartan Cheerleaders Front Row: D. Reiss, J. Shirkey, J. Hanson, H. Reeves. Page Two Hundred Eleven Bottom Row: D Scott, R. Wyse A. Taylor, W. F. Fortune, B. M. Matson. Knotts, P. Dishong, H. Keech, Prof. Vail, J. Hanson, M. Darby, C. Everett. Second Row.- P. Bassett, R. Morr.sson, R. N Morse A Birchard, J. Smith, R. Thompson. Third Row. D. Reiss, O. Beemer, M. H.ner, J. Hanson, C. Birchord, Po ;trn W Lockhard. Fourth Row.- R. Collins, J. Brian, M. Desante, N. Hendricks, P. Hecht, M. McRoberts, R. Headlee, Smith. Top Row: M. Sublette, R. Hartkopf, R. Reglin, D. Trotter, G. Garvin, V. Fischer, L. Larsen, J. Rose, T. Craig, O Club O Club is the hardest of all clubs to get into. There were about 25 members at the beginning of the year, and about 19 men and women were added this year. Each initiate was required to borrow a dress and hat of some woman he had never seen before. Each incoming member was required to have a heavy wooden paddle which he had to carry all day so that any member could paddle him the allowed ten strikes. After being forced out of bed at 3:00 a.m. on a chilly Tuesday, the fun started— not fun for the new members. Orville Beemer had trouble getting out; in fact, Orville had trouble all day long. The fellows were sent out onto the football field to do a few calisthenics. After this everybody was sent for a walk— a five- mile hike to such local points of interests as the Florence Stove Company, Kankakee State Hospital, and local grave yards. After this stimulating exercise the fellows were sent to Miller Dining Hall for an onion and vinegar breakfast. At seven o ' clock all the hopefuls returned to Birchard gym, where they were put through secret exercises by their former friends. Probably Bill Lockhard and Lefty Matson will remember the exercises longer than the rest. The eventful day ended with a wiener roast at Rock Creek where the fun continued, for the veteran members. The girl candidates for membership are required to take approximately the same treatment from their sister members. Papc Two Hundred Thirteen Vftiii ' 7 7 ' o fvridrrd I ' ourtrrn O Club Banquet Vern and Rosella announce their engagemenf. Wendy blisters Vern. Payc Two Hundred Fifteen QUEEN JAN STORER Queen and Court Janet Storer was elected Queen by the student body to reign over the 1956 Tip-Off festivities. A senior from Springfield, Ohio, Janet has been active in college affairs. Serving as her attendants v ere Nancie Davis, a senior from Indianapolis, Indiana; Delia Anthony, a senior from Columbus, Ohio; Carolyn Miller, a senior from Peoria, Illinois; and Marilyn Keeler, a junior from Columbus, Ohio. Names of all upper division girls who were scholastically eligible were listed on the first ballot, and from the ten receiving the highest number of votes, the five members of the court were chosen. From these five the queen was elected on the basis of her Christian character, beauty, and her contributions to col- lege activities. The announcement of who had been elected queen and the members of her court was made during the Friday Tip-Off chapel program. The coronation ceremony took place in the recess between the women ' s and men ' s homecoming basketball games. Mrs. Lois Knox, last year ' s Tip-Off queen, crowned Janet, who, with her attendants, reigned during the rest of the evening. The queen and her court were also featured in one of the floats in the annual homecoming parade. I ' ni e ' I wo lunilrrd Sixteen CAROLYN MILLER Page Two Hundred Seventeen f Queen and Her Court. Tip-Olf Parade A colorful parade consisting of twenty cleverly decorated floats was a main event of this year ' s Tip-Off festivities. The parade formed on the college campus Saturday afternoon, November 17, and from there traveled through Bradley and the Kankakee down- town area. The streets were lined with spec- tators as the parade, led by police escorts, proceeded down the main thoroughfare. The Missionary Band float received the award for being the most original in idea and con- struction. It depicted a scene from the African Mission field, complete with a jungle hut and a witch doctor. The award for the float that best welcomed the alumni was presented to the M D.A. — W.R.A., main features of which were two horses, one representing the O Club and the other the Alumni. A beautiful horn of plenty, entered by the F.T.A., won the award for the best quality of workmanship. The grand prize in this year ' s homecoming parade went to the Speech Department float, the theme of which was an aquatic welcome to Olivet ' s returning alumni. ' o yr Tiro Hundred :if hlcen Junior Float Pai e Two Hundred Nineteen 1956 ALUMNI BALL CLUB. Tip-Off Game The Tip-OfF game of 1956 between the O Club and the Alumni was one that will long be re- membered. The Alumni were paced by the head-up basketball playing of Clem Parr who kept the board tied up and was a deadly scorer. Jim Mitchell was a real headache for the O men with his sure jump shooting. The alumni were aware of a shorter member of the O club ' s squad, namely Jim Smith. Jim drove, rebounded, and shot from the line like a real star. Vern Fischer kept popping in two pointers to the dismay of the old timers. The whole game was one big moment of excitement. The lead changed hands many times and after the smoke finely cleared the O Club carried off a closely won victory by the score of 61 to 59. ' a( r T rro 1 1 utulrrtl Twenty Page Two Hundred Twenty-one GEORGE HOFSTRA Trojan RAY MORRISSON Trojan GENE DAVIDSON Indian GEORGE GARVIN Indian BASE BALL ALL I ' m r ' irti llutidri d liri iily two JIM BRIAN Spartan JOHN HANSON Spartan JIM SMITH Trojan STARS JOHN ROSE Trojan FRED FORTUNE Indian Page Two Hundred Tivcnty-three DICK CORNELIUS Spartan KEN MILLIKAN JERRY BROWN DON ELLIS Indian Trojan Indian I ' lif i ' T-ii ' ii llutulrrd ' I trrnly four GEORGE FINNEY Trojan WAYNE SPEAK kAN Indian FOOTBALL ALL-STARS VERN FISCHER Trojan PAUL DISHONG Spartan DON FRY Trojan BOB COLLINS Indian DON JONES Spartan Page Two Hundred Twenty-fi ' . ' e BURLEY SMITH Spartan TOM CRAIG Trojan DEWAIN JOHNSON Trojan BASKETBALL JOHN HANSON JIM SMITH Spartan Trojan ' I wo Hundred ' I rvcnly six JERRY SNOWDEN Spartan VERN FISCHER Trojan ALL-STARS ROBERTA HUNTER Trojan ROSELIA SCOTT Trojan DOROTHY ACORD NANCY HENDRICKS Trojan Trojan undml ' I ' wcnty-fif ht AAARTHA DESANTE Trojan AAARTHA McROBERTS Indian ALBERTA FELL Trojan ALL-STARS FRANCES DRAKE Indian Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine LI LA OWENS Spartan VIOLET NEEHOUSE Trojan i BASKETBALL DOROTHY ACORD Trojan Ilunilml 7 hjrty ANNA TAYLOR Indian ALL-STARS MARTHA McROBERTS Indian (Not pictured) PAT HECHT Indian AARILYN TRIMBLE Trojan Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Rollie clears the bar. FIELD DAY AT OLIVET I ' dfjc J v ' n fJunilrrd J hirty two Winded Wendy pulls Indians to victory. ALL TIME FIELD DAY RECORDS Men ' s Events Event Record HoWer Year Mile Run 4:54.2 Wendell Parsons 1956 880 Yard Run 2:09.7 Joseph Buck 1949 440 Yard Run -.55.7 Donald L. Matthev s 1952 220 Yard Dash :23.1 William Zellars 1949 100 Yard Dash :10.1 Frank Browning 1935 Mile Relay 3:56.5 Indians 1949 Medley Relay 4:00.0 Indians 1956 Shot Put 45 ' 9 Clayton Bailey 1947 Discus 1 2 r 7 Clayton Bailey 1948 Javelin 150 ' 9 Frank Browning 1936 Standing High Jump 4 ' 1 1 Lee McMurrin 1952 Standing Broad Jump 10 ' 11 2 Stan Whitcanack 1935 Running Broad Jump 20 ' 9 Paul Somerville 1939 Running High Jump 5 ' 91 8 Wayne Bohne 1950 Pole Vault 1 r 31 4 Dave Humble 1954 Pai c Two Hundred Thirty-three Nancy up ond away. ALL TIME FIELD Women ' s Event Record 50 Yard Dash :06.03 100 Yard Dash :13.2 440 Yard Relay 1 :02.8 Shot Put 24 ' 6I 4 Baseball Throw 156 ' 3l 2 Running High Jump 4 ' 5 Running Broad Jump 1 4 ' 6 Standing High Jump 4 ' 0 Standing Broad Jump 7 ' 9 DAY RECORDS Events Holder Year F. Whitcanack 1937 Joan (Harshman) Leroy 1949 Trojans 1947 Wilma Shaw 1941 Martha Desante 1956 Wilma Shaw 1939 Joan (Harshman) Leroy 1949 Carol Meyers 1945 Joan (Harshman) Leroy 1949 Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Anita conquers an easy win. Which one won?? Rufh comes through. WOMEN ' S EVENTS 1956 Evenf 50 Yard Dash Baseball Throw Running High Jump Running Broad Jump 100 Yard Dash 440 Yard Relay First Second Third Time Birchard (I) Headlee (T) Miner (T) -.07.5 Desante (T) Hickler (T) Means (S) 156 ' 3l 2 ' Strong (I) Birchard (1) 4 ' S ' j Desante (T) Scott (T) Strong (I) Miner (T) Mendricks (T)12 ' ll Birchard (I) Meadlee (T) Miner (T) :14.4 TROJANS INDIANS 1:5.5 I ' lifjt ' ' 7VO Juvdrcd f hirty six At last ! ! ! MEN ' S EVENTS 1956 ' ' •rsf Second Third Time 100 Yard Dash Smith (T) Brewer (I) Phillips (I) :10.6 220 Yard Dash Smith (T) Brewer (I) Phillips (I) :24.2 440 Yard Dash Jakobitz (T) Converse (T) Hanson (S) -.55.9 880 Yard Dash Keech (I) Parsons (I) Wilson (I) 2.12.7 ' ' f ' Parsons (1) Keech (I) Chambers (T) 4:54.2 Running High Jump Meissner (I) Jakobitz (T) 5 ' 53 Winegar (S) Smith (T) Collins (I) Schoenwetter (T) Polston (T) 140 ' 2l 4 Fry (T) Polston (T) Fischer (T) 38 ' 7I 2 Fry (T) Spotloe (!) Schoenwetter (T) 101 ' 11 Pole Vault Doolittle (I) Winegar (S) Sheffer (T) 10 ' Keech (!) Polston (T) Running Broad Jump Smith (T) Trotter (I) Brewer (I) 19 ' 6 Medley Relay INDIANS TROJANS 4.OO Keech Parsons Brewer Trotter en Women Final TROJANS 49 1 3 27 2 3 77 ' NDIANS 52 1 3 24 1 3 76 2 3 SPARTANS 5 1 3 1 1 3 New Record Established Record Par,e Tu ' o Hundred Thirly-sczrn Stond.ng: P. Fulk, Dr. Grothaus, C. Everett, D. Howie, J. Cabot, D. Ellis, M. Lentini. SMng: W. Murray, R. Pike, G. Hartness, D. Trobough, R. Manning. Olympians A group of active men, realizing the need of physical recreation, join together once each month to learn the fundamentals of wrestling, weight lifting, and tumbling. The purpose of the Olympian club is to cultivate and stimulate interest in these minor sports. The Olympians, completing their second year as a club, reorganized during the second semester to fit the needs of its members. A constitution was drawn up making the club official. The club provides an- other avenue of expression for Olivet students. The ofFicers are ClifF Everett, acting president; Gene Hart- ness, secretary; and Keith Johnson, treasurer. The club sponsor is Dr. Grothaus. The club ' s project is to obtain a trampoline for the combined use of the college and club. I ' n( r Tti ' o lliinilrrd Thirl v riiiht Snaps Trophy winners. Parje Two Hundred Thirty-nine Who won?? Is It a record? Grab that sticfcll All poofed out . . . I ' dj c 1 xvo Hundred I ' orly Page Two Hundred Porty-one c4 lutuie Jiote QlotiouA than the faU A tremendous vision possessed the founders of Olivet Nazarene College. It was a vision of greatness. They foresaw the day when Olivet would be the greatest Holiness College on earth. That first campus was planned around this ideal. To-day ' s leaders are still possessed of that dream. At the half-century mark they have taken sight on the next twenty-five years. A campus plan has been drawn envisioning the foreseeable future. Within the next ten years five needed buildings must be erected at a cost of some three million dollars. These include two dormitories, a science building, a student union, and a chapel-fine arts building. The campus would then be equipped to care for 1000 students. As the student body grows to 1250, to 1500, and beyond, it is the steadfast purpose of those to whom God has given the leadership of the college to enlarge and improve the campus so that every qualified young person who wants AN EDUCATION WITH A CHRISTIAN PURPOSE may have it. POSSIBLE 1 PBESIOENTS 1 GOOOWlf LEGEND 1. Burke Administration Hall 18. 2. Chapman — Men ' s Dormitory 21. 3. Birchard Gymnasium 22. 4. Miller Cafeteria 23. 5. Power Plant 6. Walker Hall 7. Greer Greenhouse 25. 8. WiUiams — 26. Girl ' s Dormitory 27. 9. Memorial Library 28. 10. Library Addition 29. 11. Science Building 30. 12. 20. Fine Arts Chapel 31. 13. Class Rooms 32. 14. Girl ' s Dormitory 33. 15. Girl ' s Dormitory 34. 16. Girl ' s Dormitory 35. 17. Future Dormitories 36. 19. Fine Arts — Chapel (Alt. Pos. ) Alumni Hall Men ' s Dormitory 24. Recreation — Student-Center; Student Associated Activity President ' s House G-I Ville Tennis Courts Field House Bleachers Athletic Field Church Faculty Houses Home Economics Home Management Senior Houses Fine Arts (Goodwin) Existing Buildings Needed for 1,000 Needed for 1, 500 Student Capacity Student Capacit 5 5; Districts Churches Local Merchants Co-Business Managers Dewain Johnson Lauren Larsen institutional Objective Olivet Nazarene College is an institution of the Church of the Nazarene and recognizes as of parannount importance the fundamental beliefs, principles, and emphases sponsored by the Church which it represents. It seeks to provide a well-rounded education in an atmosphere of Christian culture. An effort is put forth to lead all who are not established in the Christian faith into the experience of full salvation and to foster in all students the development of Christian graces. The objectives of the college may be summarized as follows: I. To assist the student in developing a wholesome and well-integrated Christian personality, thus preparing him for intelligent Christian citizenship. II. To provide a general training with a view to developing in the student: 1. A knowledge of the Bible and an appreciation of it as the revealed Word of God and the foundation of Christian doctrine, experience, and life. 2. A sense of moral and spiritual values that will produce conviction, self- confidence, poise, and discrimination in life ' s choices. 3. Ideals of Christian democracy and an acquaintance with the institutions of modern society and the problems that face the world today. 4. Habits of constructive, critical thinking and effectiveness in oral and written communication. 5. An understanding of the nature of science and its relation to Christian philos- ophy, and some ability in the use of the scientific method in the various fields of knowledge. 6. Appreciation and participation in the aesthetic areas of literature, music, and art, which will enable the student to enjoy the finer aspects of our cultural heritage. 7. Social poise, cooperativeness and the exercise of consideration and good taste in human relationships. 8. Wholesome personal habits and an acquaintance with the laws of health and physical development, including a proper use of leisure and participation in a well-balanced recreational program. III. To provide students with the opportunity of concentration in chosen fields of learning, including: 1. Major work leading to graduate study. 2. Pre-professional courses leading to further study in medicine, law, and engineering. 3. Specialized training in certain vocational areas such as teaching, business adminisration, home economics, music, and social service. IV. To provide fundamental training in the several areas of the Christian ministry and in lay religious leadership. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT I ' dlir ' l ' i ' i fululrril { ' ifty ILLINOIS DISTRICT Stands By Olivet With our liberal support With our young men and women With our loyalty and prayers W. S. Purrnton SUMMER PROGRAM AT NAZARENE ACRES June 24-29 N.Y.P.S. Institute July 4 N.Y.P.S. Convention July 8-13 Boys Camp July 15-20 Girls Camp July 29-August 4 District Assembly and Camp Meeting I 10 Churches 50 Pastors from Olivet JAMES S. BARR Dist. Church School Chairman DR. W. S. PURINTON District Superintendent PAUL SNELLENBERGER Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. WILLIAM B. KELLY District Secretary KENT E. NISBET District Treasurer Page Two Hundred Fifty-one NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DI STRICT Congratulations to O.N.C. from our 62 Churches and Pastors and 3080 Church Members Rev. Lyie Eckley, District Superintendent ADVISORY BOARD J. W. Brown, 742 23rd St., Rock Island, III. Ralph Bauerle, 415 N. Willis, Stockton, 111. Jesse Holden, 107 Anderson St., East Peoria, II Walter Pike, Ottawa 111. DISTRICT OFFICERS LyIe E. Eckley, Superintendent I 16 West Beverly, Peoria, Arthur Nutt, Secretary 703 W. Washington Bloomington, J. W. Brown, Treasurer 742 23rd St., Rock Island, J. E. Ferguson, Chairman, D.C.S. Board 303 East Center, Eureka, Riley Laymon, N.Y.P.S. President 3128 North Gale, Peoria, Mrs. LyIe E. Eckley, N.F.M.S. President I 16 Jackson Court, Peoria, James V. Morsch, Junior Director Box 233, Lomax, l ' il)c ' l vti Hundred I ' ijly-lwo WISCONSIN DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 57 AND THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE COLLEGE. THE DISTRICT HONORS ITS RETIRING LEADER. Rev. Charles A. Gibson, D.D. Superintendent of the Wisconsin District, 1945-1957 Devoted Friend of Olivet Nazarene College Member of the Olivet Board of Trustees, thirty-one years Lecturer to young Olivet Preachers, twenty years First to pay Olivet Budget In full every year for twelve years Originator of Olivet Motorcades Honored with Doctor of Divinity Degree, by Olivet Nazarene College Page Two Hundred Fifty-three THIS IS YOUR day! Rev. Klino Dickerson Chairman, Church Schools Board The Michigan District Church REV. O. L MAISH District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1957 The Michigan District N.Y.P.S. REV. KEITH ST. JOHN District President Page Two Hundred Fifty-five and 50 years of progress and development — Olivet Nazarene College Northwest Indiana District , REV. ARTHUR C. MORGAN District Superintendent ' «, ,• y?.v, Ihiudx ' d I ' ljly-six NORTHEASTERN INDIANA DISTRICT O N GOLDEN A N IS CONGRATULATES ONC Pres. Reed and Seniors 50 Years of Glorious Progress We Pledge to Continue Our Prayers and Support As You Enter the Second Fifty Paul Updike James R. Snow District Superintendent District N.Y.P.S. President V E R S A R Y Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT Congratulates THE CLASS OF J. E. CHILDRESS Dist. N.Y.P.S. President BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GOD ' S VERY BEST ALWAYS. THE PATH OF THE JUST IS AS A SHINING LIGHT THAT SHINETH MORE AND MORE UNTO THE PERFECT DAY. Id Id our aa da of opportunitu I ' ntir ' I ' wo Hundred liifty fii ht WE $TERN OHIO DISTRICT Congratulates the Class of ' 57 From 1 27 Churches 1 0855 Members ADVISORY BOARD Dr. W. E. Albea B i_i A 1 District Superintendent Rev. H. C. Watson Rev. O. A. Singleton - - Clay, Church Schools Chairman , , Rev. Carl Clendenen, Jr., Ira Jones ki n c n -j x N.Y.P.S. President - ' y Mrs. W. E. Albea. N.F.M.S. President Dr. Floyd E. Cole, Treasurer Rev. Paul G. Bassett, Secretary 65 Students Attending Olivet DISTRICT CALENDAR BOYS CAMP July 1-6 GIRLS CAMP July 8-13 YOUTH INSTITUTE July 15-20 N.F.M.S. CONVENTION July 22-23 DISTRICT ASSEMBLY July 24-26 N.Y.P.S. CONVENTION July 26-27 CAMP MEETING August l-ll Dr. W. E. Albea District Superintendent Where Many Olivet Graduates Are Making Good Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT O L E N I P G V A R E R A T T T ' M U S E L N A T T S E S Pres. Harold Reed and Class of 1957 Summer Schedule YOUTH CAMPS June 24-July 6 N.F.M.S. CONVENTION July 15-16 DISTRICT ASSEMBLY July 16-19 DISTRICT CAMP July 19-28 N.Y.P.S. INSTITUTE August 5-10 District Center, Colunnbus, Ohio Supporting Our School Prayers Money Youth ' Olivet ' s Largest Contributor H. S. Galloway, D.D. District Supt. Joseph F. Nlelson NYPS President I ' lifie ' I ii ' o J utnlrrd Sixty M I S S o u R I F A O C IN u n L is. T Y T U u n C T L E A S S S O F ' 57 E. D. Simpson Dist. Supt. F U L L Y S U P P O R T I N G WE APPRECIATE OUR COLLEGE DISTRICT OFFICERS MARION HOLLOWAY N.Y.P.S. Pres. G . M. PACE Ch urch School Board MRS. J. W. HOFFERT N.F.M.S. Pres. FRED HARTMAN Treasurer JAMES V. COOK Secretary o L I V E T Page Two Hundred Sixty-one IOWA DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene Rev. Gene E. Phillips District Superintendent Iowa offers a challenging field of opportunity for Olivet graduates Iowa ' s young people ' s societies are producing more students for Olivet Rev. Forrest E. Whitlatch District N.Y.P.S. President CONGRATULATIONS — CLASS OF 1957 I ' riOr ' f ' u ' O Ifun Irrrl Sixty lum District Parsonage and Office 228 Westwood Drive — Bedford, Indiana SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Congratulations to the Class of 1957 and to Olivet Nazarene College GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COMPLIMENTS OF NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri LEWIS T. CORLETT MENDELL TAYLOR President Dean Page Two Hundred Sixty-three WARREN mmi CHURCH of the NiZilREIVE 650 S. WARREN AVENUE Harris B. Anthony Minister John S. Manley Minister of Music Harry P. King S. S. Superintendent Mrs. Raymond Ours . N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Mary E. Whitt. . . N.Y.P.S. President OLIVET STUDENTS Delia Anthony Richard Converse Cliff Everett When In Columbus worship with us COLUMBUS 4. OHIO Harris B. Anfhony, Minlsfer BR. 4-1441 Fdl f I wi Hundred S ixly I our The Singing Church of Columbus FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE King and Hunter Avenues Columbus, Ohio ' Forty Three Years a When in Colunnbus you will want to worship with us. Located two blocks south of Ohio State University Campus. Congratulations on 50 years of Service to the Church. in the Heart of Columbus MILES A. SIMMONS Minister Page Two Hundred Sixty-five CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Reed Faculty and CLASS OF 57 Stanton cA venue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WM. H. TAFT ROAD AT STANTON AVENUE CINCINNATI. OHIO When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us James B. Dorenbusch, S. S, Superintendent Gordan B. Tinlc. N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Harlan Stirsman, N.F.M.S. President I ' diic ' l ' ii v Hundred Sixly-six FLOYD E. COLE. Minister Compliments of College Church of the lazarene Working Hand in Hand with O.N.C. INTERIOR VIEW OF THE CHURCH Forrest Nash, Pastor Wesley E. Bentley, Asst. M usic under the Genera! Direction of Walter B. Larsen S. S. Supt., Elmore Vail N.Y.P.S. Pres., Jay Foster N.F.M.S. Pres., Mrs. John Swearengen Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Congratulating the Class of 1957 FIRST CHURCH of the UUMU Genesee at Bufler LANSING, MICHIGAN FRED J. HAWK, Minister NORMAN JAKEWAY, Director of Music REV. FRED J. HAWK FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 13th and Grand Blvd. Hamilton. Ohio Rev. S E. Durbin t Smith, President of N.Y.P.S. Congratulation to Olivet Nazarene College on its Golden Anniversary and to the Class of - ' 57 - rilji; Two llunilrcd Sixty •if ht HAMMOND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Michigan and Calumet, Hannmond, Indiana Observing Our Fiftieth Birthday March 10. 1957 We thank God for a half century of blessing and progress. Our Dedication to the Kingdom for the Next Half Century (If Jesus Tarries) includes continued Loyalty to and Support of Olivet Nazarene College T. E. MARTIN. Pastor PAUL COLEMAN. Associate WELCOME TO THE ARGO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 62nd Street at 73rd Avenue on the Southwest Side of Chicago Laveta Bryant OUR STUDENTS THIS YEAR Violet Neehouse H. L. JOHNSTON. Pastor Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine TAYLOR AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Taylor Avenue and Twenty-first Street Racine, Wisconsin E. E. Young, Pastor BEST WISHES FROM THE HOOSIER CAPITAL THE CROSSROADS OF AMERICA THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1621 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana CLYDE C. DAWSON, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS DR. REED AND CLASS OF 1957 f ' (i(ir Tint) llunrlrcrl Seventy J. E. VAN ALLEN Pastor FLINT CENTRAL CHURCH A Friendly Church in a Thriving City Supporting O.N.C. in Administration Advancement Achievement WE SALUTE OUR O.N.C. STUDENTS OF 1957 GEORGE HUFF Music FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 8th and Grand Ave. WISHES: To OLIVET, The Best in Every Way Pastor and people whole-heartedly supporting the college. FROM: Pastor George Scutt, and People NEW CASTLE, IND. Rev. George Scutt Page Two Hundred Seventy-one LeRoy Wright, Minister of Music Hubert Steininger, Sunday School Superintendent James Binkley, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Rhoda Rinebarger, N.F.M.S. President Believing in and supporting Olivet Nazarene College EAST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4201 East 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana The Friendly Church The Sanctuary Our Congratulations for 50 Years of Service to God and the Church Students: Jerry Short Mary Anderson John Payton Ermel Shorf Minister 1 1 1 1 Shamore Ave. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Terre Haute, Indiana Wishes to Congratulate The Class of 1957 This Golden Anniversary Year f ' of r Tivfi Uuytdrrd S rvcnty-twn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 REV. J. E. HANSON Class of ' 33 II Students at Olivet Morris Huffman John Hanson Jeanette Hanson Elyria Church of the Nazarene Wtr • i ? Gulf Road and Ohio St. Elyria, Ohio ' John Machauer, S. S. Supt. Mary Lynn Howell, N.Y.P.S. Pres Louise Hunt, Missionary Pres. BILL MEULMAN S. S. Supt. RUTH MEULMAN N.Y.P.S. Pres. First Church of the Kazarene 1916 South Burdick Street Kalamazoo, Michigan JOS. T. TRUEAX, Minister A Gospel Message Inspiring Faith for Today MRS. ABE DEHANN N.F.M.S. President FRANCIS IREY Minister of Music WHEN IN KALAMAZOO WORSHIP WITH US CONGRATULATIONS! To: The Graduates of ' 57 Olivet for 50 years of service to Youth Dr. Reed and Staff for Untiring Service and Consistent Progress FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 23rd Street at Jackson Anderson, Indiana Loren Miller Myron C. Morford N.Y.P.S. President Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 57 Your Time of Accomplishments Has Been Fixed EAST BROADWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 140 East Broadway Toledo, Ohio A Lively Church in — A Lively City for — A Lively People A Year ' Round Crusade for Soul s V. E. McCOY. Pastor Page Two Hundred Seventy-three 4500 Alumni Around the World Welcome The Class of 1957 into the OLIVET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1956-57 Association Officers Fred Chalfant, ' 39, Pres. Ruth Gllley, ' 26, Treas. Wendell Wellman, ' 39, Vice-Pres. Dwight Strickler, ' 29, Hist. Paul Schwada, ' 41, Exec. Sec ' y. Don Starr, ' 44, Trustee Alumni Office: Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois I ' f ' l c Twu Hundred .Seventy- four CONGRATULATIONS! Olivet Nazarene College on This Golden Anniversary and to The Class of ' 57 Message and Responsibility! t Holiness - Heritage - Vision - Task The First Church of the Nazarene North 5th at A Richmond, Indiana Rev. C. R. Lee Pastor It has been wonderful, the fellowship and the Congratulations to a wonderful group of stu- business relationship we have had with you dents fronn a wonderful school. these past years. ZJfie cAutota Sta Wishes to express its gratitude to each of its advertisers in helping make this book a success. DEWAIN JOHNSON - LAUREN LARSEN Co-Business Managers Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Good religious writings are, first of all, faithful to the Bible. This is the bedrock principle of your Publishing House. Uphold the Word — along with your Publishing House. Nazarene PUBLISHING HOUSE KANSAS CITY J ' fj ' r ' ' iff fl ufiflt rd SrrrniyMX A Comer i Mcide Famous City National Bank of Kankakee Page Two-Hundred Seventy- BE SURE THERE IS A BANK IN YOUR FUTURE MAKE YOUR BANK THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE I ' aar Tnvo HunilrrrI Srvcniy-pii ht HOTEL KANKAKEE The EMERALD ROOM serving good food at popular prices Private Facilities for Your BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS — SOCFAL FUNCTIONS SMORGASBORD Sundays 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. — Weekdays 5:15 to 8:30 P.M. Phone 3-441 I for information and reservations WOODUWN TRAILER SALES Route 45 at Broadway BRADLEY. ILLINOIS Kankakee ' s Oldest Trailer Sales Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Johnson ' s Pharmacy Your Community Health Service Store 407 W. BROADWAY BRADLEY, ILLINOIS PHONE 3-5501 SECURITY LUMBER COMPLIMENTS OF and YOUR FUEL COMPANY OPTOMETRIST Build with Security Lawn Street at R. R. Bradley, Illinois DR. RUSSELL D. ROGERS Phone 3-3307 1 63 N. Schuyler Av«. Phen 2- II 1 6 SoutbonnaU Cleanet AND SHIRT LAUNDRY PHONE 2-5041 DRY CLEANING GOODS COVERED FREE DELIVERY PRESSING BY INSURANCE SERVICE Tops in Cleaning and Dyeing Vanderwater s CHRISTENSEN ' S SHOE REBUILDING STORE FOR MEN 122 N. Schuyler 270 E. COURT ST. SHOE REPAIR Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Nunn Bush Shoes - Dobbs Hats HAT CLEANING - BLOCKING ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE ZIPPER REPAIR I ' niir ' I ' -iiio lunilrrd liii IUv Superior Cleaners SHIRT LAUNDRY I Hour Service Cellophane Wrapped Shirts Free Pick Up and Delivery 436 S. Schuyler Bradley, Illinois PHONE 2-48 II Accurate Dependable EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS Professionally Responsible Headquarters for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES— DIAMONDS 217 E. Court— Phone 3-3369 CHINA - CRYSTAL BIG FOrR PHARMACY 220 E. Court JEWELRY Dial 2-1716 508 E. Cypress St.— Phone 2-2022 Kankakee, Illinois Page Two Hundred Eighty-one The LUNA BARBER SHOP (standard) bould s oervice Haircuts That Really Look Neat! 234 S. Schuyler Kankakee, III. Thanks for Your Patronage Rt. 45 and Broadway Phone 9-9190 Bradley. III. 127 N. reenwnnn I AnLjalraa lllin ir 1-1. iiTfWKjKj ixanKaKee, Illinois PHONE 2-8527 Our Congratulations to all — especially the graduates — for completing another step along life ' s path. COMPLIMENTS OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phona 2-5612 Adelmans ' SHOE STORE HOME OF FAMOUS NAMES IN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 135 South Schuyler Avenue Kankakee, Illinois HUGH P. PIERCE Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. INSURANCE CONSULTANT Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing 204 Arcade BIdg. Phone 3-3221 We Guarantee Satisfaction 127 S. Schuyler Kankakee, III. Phone 2-3727 I ' lif r Two Uunrlrrd I ' .ii hly tu ' o GGG ■ KUPPENHEIMER ■ EAGLE ■ AUSTIN-LEEDS ■ HAMMONTON PARK Because you en oy fine clothes . . . I THE STORE FOR MEN 340 E. Kensington Ave Chicago Compliments of Your Coffege 800k Store It is a pleasure to serve you. Your patronage is appreciated. ' KEY CITY MOTORS YOUR COURTEOUS CHEVROLET DEALER Kankakee, IN. Court St. at Chicago Ave. Dial 3-3359 Page Two Hundred Eighty-three LAMBERT ' S COURT GRILL Servers of Fine Food Complete Selection of Candies by Demets 256 E. COURT MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Fifth Avenue at Brookmont Paints - Hardware - Gifts Housewares - Toys Owned and Operated by W. E. Vandiver Best Wishes JACK MALLANEY ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE Bourbonnais, Illinois — Phone 9-9200 Class of 1957 Connplinnents of MULLIGAN ' S BARBER SHOP 858 W, Broadway Bradley— 9-91 I I JAFFE SONS Store for Men Featuring America ' s Quality Brands 203 E. Court Phone 3-4431 THE FHYTC IP AM WHERE GOOD PEOPLE MEET, EAT. AND REFRESH THEMSELVES BURL SHEPARD, Prop. Route 45 and 52 Open Mondays BradUy. Illinois Phone 2-1832 ' ofjr Tii ' o fitinrirrd liu ht y j our BELL HARDWARE BRADLEY, ILLINOIS 352 W. Broadway Phone 3-7325 Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLANKENBURG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 2-4117 143 No, Schuyler Kankakee Portrait, Commercial, School Photography Photo and Lithograph Annuals Covers and Binding THE FRANKLIN PRESS FABER FLORAL COMPANY PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Y«ar$ STORE Office and School Supplies FLORISTS TO 336 East Court Stceet Typewriters - Party Goods KANKAKEE Phone 3-7515 XXX Since 18 7 GREENHOUSES 264 E. MERCHANT STREET 869 West Jeffery Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Phone 2-581 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty-five LASSERS FURNITURE CO. 44 Years of Fair Dealing KROEHLER FURNITURE Sold Exclusively in Kankakee by L A S S E R ■ S RYAN PHARMACIES BRADLEY LAUNDROMAT For Dependable, Reliable Prescription Service FREE DELIVERY The place to DO or HAVE your washing done No. 3, Meadowview 1666 W. Station Street 304 East Court Street 1055 W. Broadway Bradley, Illinois CLYDE ' S SHELL SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY i jj SHELL SHELLU8RICATI0N Phone 9-9330 Closed Sundays Routes 45-52- II 3N Bradley, Illinois F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 30 E. Court St. Kankakee, Illinois Phone 3-582! Listen to ' The Woolworth Hour Sunday Roy Shapiro MEN ' S WEAR For that collegiate look ' see Roy 122 E. Court Phone 2-1525 I ' nue ' Iwo llmulii ' il f.ii hty six Congratulations Class of 1957 174 S. Schuyler Always First With tlie Finest Forma Is Dresses Coats Skirts Sweaters and Accessories Bergeron Pontiae, Inc. ' Dollar For Dollar You Can ' t Beat A Pontlac 150 E. Station Kankakee, Beatrice Foods Co, MILK ICE CREAM Kankakee, Illinois ROYAL BLUE STORE Bourbonnais, Illinois • GROCERIES • FRUITS • MEATS • FROZEN FOODS • VEGETABLES Armand Lecuyer Nothing But the Best Phone 2-1213 Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. 286 East Court For the finest in sporting goods in all nriajor and minor sports Phone 3-6624 THE UNIVERSE The Center of Activity on Olivet ' s Campus A Place to Refresh and Relax Harold Gillespey, Mgr. J. E. DESELM CO. I ' ui f Two Ilundrrd I:if I ' lv rlf ht NOW, WASH WOOL WITHOUT SHRINKING ..without Fading.. .without Matting! l se magic new Q 01GXX6 Water Fluff Soap Imagine — right in cool water Woolene washes even yout most precious wools and cashmeres sunshine-clean . . . they rinse out as fragrant, as fresh and bright as a day in Spring! Woolene is wonderful for endless baby things . , . for orlon and all synthetics, too! Woolene makes a rich, fluffy foam that gently deep- cleanses, removes even stubborn dirt and stains. You just dip — gently squeeze out dirt — rinse, and let dry. No blocking necessary — so easy! Mild and gentle Woolene care makes lovely fabrics last and last — stay lovely longer. And it actually saves you lots of money. For a fraction of the cost of sending out a % knitted costume, for example, you can buy Woolene, PM« H ' ' fe « mi.«Mt| | wash that costume for pennies — and still have enough Woolene left over for all the family ' s f — — r :7 i-::. - . -m mn ri hi „ ow ' n v1T V ' ' ' un ' cONdItIo ' nm nght now — today! Ternfic! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Use Woolene to wash Sweaters, Knitwear, Socks, Baby Things, Woolene, or return unused portion Blankets, of Wool, Cashmere, Orion and other synthetics llV--l ' ZZTJll2T--. Woolene Leeds Chemical Products, Inc. 112 East Walton St. • Chicago II, Illinois Congratulations Class of ' 57 M. D. A. GLIMMERGLASS APOLLO CHOIR ORPHEUS CHOIR CLASS OF 1957 TROJAN SOCIETY INDIAN SOCIETY SPARTAN SOCIETY MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP GALE ORGAN GUILD MISSIONARY BAND COMMERCE CLUB ENGLISH GUILD OLYMPIAN CLUB CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1959 SCIENCE CLUB ORCHESTRA BAND Directory of Advertisers AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Bergeron Pontiac, Inc 287 Key City Motors 283 BANKS Bradley State and Savings Bank 282 City Notional Bank 277 First Trust and Savings Bonk 278 BARBERS Luna Barber Shop 282 Mulligan ' s Barber Shop 284 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Franklin Press 285 Kankakee Book Store 280 Nozarene Publishing House 276 Olivet College Book Store 283 Ray ' s Christian Supplies 275 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, First 273 Argo, Illinois 269 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Avenue 266 Columbus, Ohio, First 265 Columbus, Ohio, Warren Avenue 264 Elyrio, Ohio 273 Flint, Michigan, Central 271 Hamilton, Ohio, First 268 Hammond, Indiana, First 269 Indianapolis, Indiana, East Side 272 Indianapolis, Indiana, First 270 Kalamazoo, Michigan, First 273 Kankakee, Illinois, First 272 Lansing, Michigan, First 268 New Castle, Indiana, First 271 Olivet College Church 267 Richmond, Indiana, First 275 Racine, Wisconsin, Taylor Avenue 270 Terre Haute, Indiana, First 272 Toledo, Ohio, East Broadway 273 Toledo, Ohio, Manhattan Blvd 274 CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Bourbonnais Cleaners 280 Bradley Laundromat 286 Superior Cleaners 281 CLOTHIERS Joffe and Sons 284 Plont-Kerger 279 Raymond Levine 283 Roy Shapiro 286 Samuel ' s 287 Vanderwater ' s 281 CORPORATIONS Leeds Chemicol Co., Inc 289 DRUG STORES Jaffe ' s Pharmacy 281 Johnson Pharmacy 280 Ryan Pharmacies 286 DISTRICTS Central Ohio District 260 Chicago Central District 250 Eastern Michigan District 254 Illinois District 251 Indianapolis District ' 258 Iowa District 262 Michigan District 255 Missouri District 261 Northwest Illinois District 252 Northeast Indiana District 257 Northwest Indiana District 256 Southwest Indiana District 263 Western Ohio District 259 Wisconsin District 253 FLORISTS Fober Floral Co 285 FURNITURE Lassers Furniture Co 286 GROCERS Royal Blue Store 287 HARDWARES Badger Paint Store 284 Bell Hardware 285 HOTELS Hotel Kankakee 279 INSURANCE Hugh Pierce Insurance 282 JEWELRY— RETAIL Edwards Credit Jewelers 281 Huff and Wolf Jewelry Co 282 LUMBER J. E. Deselm and Co 288 Security Lumber and Fuel Co 280 MISCELLANEOUS Beatrice Foods Co 287 E. J. Munroe 281 F. W. Woolworth Co 286 Woodlown Trailer Sales 279 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Russell D. Rogers 280 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenberg Photographers 285 RESTAURANTS Frying Pan 284 Lambert ' s Court Grill 284 Olivet ' s Universe 288 SCHOOLS Nozarene Theological Seminary 263 Olivet Nozarene College 249 Olivet Nozarene College Alumni 274 SERVICE STATIONS Clyde ' s Shell Service 286 Gould ' s Standard Service 282 Jack Malloney ' s Sinclair 284 SHOE REPAIRING Christensen ' s Shoe Rebuilders 280 SHOES— RETAIL Adel man Shoe Store 282 SPORTING GOODS Swannell Hardware, Inc 288 Faculty Roster Anderson, Leonord, B.S., M.S., 16 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 39. Bade, Kenneth, B.Mus., Mus.M., I4OV2 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 39. Bane, Carol, B.Mus., 230 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois, 42. Bangs, Carl, A.B., B.D., 210 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 41. Barrett, Earl, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D., M.A., Ph.D., 653 E. Locust St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 42. Brown, Eurelo, B.S., M.A., Main Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 38. Brown, LeRoy, A.B., M.A., D.Ed., 304 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 40. Brown, Robert, B.S., MZ ' j Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois. Bump, Ruth, A.B., M.A., 845 E. River, Kankakee, Illinois, 38. Bushey, Clinton, A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D., 335 N. Forest St., Brad- ley, Illinois, 35. Collins, Harvey, B.F.A., M.F.A., l? ' ? Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 41. Cotner, John, A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D., 16 Spencer Court, Bour- bonnais, Illinois, 33. Cross, Henry, A.B., M.S., 158 Chittenden, Columbus, Ohio, 42. Demoray, C. E., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., 14 Spencer Court, Bourbon- nais, Illinois, 36. Demaray, Harriet, A.B., M.A., 14 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 40. Endsley, Elizabeth, B.Ed., M.A., 1264 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois, 38. Flaugher, Jewell, B.Mus., 16 Convent St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 39. Gale, Ella Leona, A.A.G.O., Mus.D., 186 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 36. Gardner, R. W., B.S., M.A., D.D., 924 Hawthorne Lane, Kanka- kee, Illinois, 40. Gilley, Ruth, A.B., M.A., B.S., 201 Olivet Circle, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 35. Grothaus, C. E., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., 6 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 40. Groves, Vernon T., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., 6 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 43. Hardin, Nellie, A.B., M.A., 35 Convent St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 37. Hosselbring, Charles, B.S., 50 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 43. Henderson, C. L., 212 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 33. Hodges, W. Talmadge, M.D., St. Anne, Illinois, 43. Hopkins, Harlow, B.S. Mus.Ed., M.S. Mus.Ed., Armed Forces, 42. Humble, Harvey, A.B., M.A., 569 W. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 37. Jeter, J. L., A.B., B.D., M.S., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 42. Kell, Winona, A.B., M.A., Lakeview Subdivision, Manteno Twp., Illinois, 40. larsen, Naomi, B.Mus., Mus.M., 304 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 35. larsen, Walter, B.Mus., Mus.M., B.S.M.Ed., Mus.D., 304 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 34. leist, J. F., M.A., D.D., 2 Bresee Apartments, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 35. Liddell, Daniel, B.Mus., Mus.M., MO ' j Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 41. Lunsford, R. L., Th.B., M.A., 458 N. Vasseur St., Bradley, Illinois, 36. McClain, C. S., A.B., M.A., Litt.D., 16 Convent St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 33 and 34. McClain, Eunice, A.B., 16 Convent St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 37. McLarty, Helen, 15305 Lexington, Harvey, Illinois. Mitten, L. G., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., 94 Marsile St., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 36. Moore, Everett, A.B., M.A., 207 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 41. Parr, F. O., A.B., M.A., 110 Williams, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 37. Perry, Ralph, Th.B., M.A., Ph.D., 676 Cook Boulevard, Bradley, Illinois, 38. Reed, Harold, A.B., M.S., Th.D., D.D., 1 Olivet Street, Bourbon- nais, Illinois, 32. Reeves, Emily, Williams Hall, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 43. Rice, W. David, A.B., M.A., 24 Convent St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 35. Richards, Anila, B.S., Mus.Ed., 153 ' ! Main St., Bourbonnais, llli- noii, 42. Robprli, Esther Welsh, B.S., M.A., Blue Island, Illinois, 38. Soyes, J. Oftis, Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E., 136 Main St., Bourbon- nais, Illinois, 43. Schwada, P. L., B.S., Th.B., M.A., 147 N. Cleveland St., Kanka- kee, Illinois, 39. Slogg, Leo, A.B., M.A., 16 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 38. Sloan, William, A.B., M.Ed., 396 S. Wabash Ave., Bradley, Illi- nois, 39. Snowbarger, W. E., M.A., Ph.D., 209 Burke Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 33. Strickler, D. J., A.B., M.S., 323 North Center St., Bradley, Illinois, 34. Swearengen, J. W., 206 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, SS. Vail, Elmore, A.B., M.S., 211 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 41. Wolmsley, Gardner, A.B., 24 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Woodruff, A. Bond, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., 301 Burke, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 39. Student Roster Aaker, Martin, U, 741 S. Cobb, Kankakee, Illinois. Acord, Dorothy Ellen, F, 3859 Neosho, St. Louis, Missouri, 97. Adkins, Gerald Raymond, So, 131 Liberty, Bradford, Ohio, 90. Africano, Nicholas Samuel, F, 658 Oak Drive, Kankakee, Illinois, 97. Ahlemonn, Fredrick William, F, 708 Pennsylvania St., Mendota, Illinois, 96. Aho, Charles Edwin, F, 7296 Henry, Centerline, Michigan, 101. Ahten, Donald Frederick, F, 533 Chicago St., E. Peoria, Illinois, 97. Anderson, David, Se, 11052 Sangamon, Chicago, Illinois, 75. Anderson, Mary Haden, So, 3607 M. Emerson, Indianapolis, Indiana, 91 . Andrews, Bruce Lee, So, 702 Clarke, Des Moines, Iowa. Anema, Helen Gage, U, R. R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Angles, Ronald Payne, So, 107 S. Countyline St., Fostoria, Ohio, 88. Anthony, Delia Mae, Se, 675 S. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 70. Antonides, Harold James, PG, 950 E. Merchant, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Armstrong, Delores Marie, So, 154 Lathrop Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan, 88. Armstrong, Earl, Se, Sheldon, Illinois. Arni, Martin Carroll, J, R. R. 4, Marshall, Missouri, 84. Askew, C. Eugene, F, 1170 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Askew, Duane Clyde, F, 1154 E. Eight Ave., Kankakee, Illinois, 97. Aurond, Paul, MS, R. R. 3, Stockton, Illinois, 105. Aylor, Margaret Ann, F, 2 E. Elliana Ave., Orlando, Florida, 103. Baith, (Jesse) Leonard, Jr., So, Olivet Nazarene College, Kan- kakee, Illinois, 88. Baker, Everett Irvin, Se, 1223 Nelson St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 65. Baker, Goldie Mae, J., 3741 Van Buren, Flint, Michigan, 82. Baker, Martha, J, Woodlawn Church, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Baker, Omo Bonita, U, El Paso, Illinois. Bangs, Morjorie, U, 210 Olivet St., Kankakee, Illinois. Barker, Darlene, Se, 1615 Summit St., Portsmouth, Ohio, 65. Barnard, Spencer Allen, F, Aronma Park, Illinois. Barnes, Carol Roylene, F, Redford, Missouri, 98. Bornett, James Thomas, F, 210 N. 9fh Ave., Kankakee, Illinois, 99. Barnett, Janice Steinharf, J, 295 N. Illinois Ave., Kankakee, Illinois, 83. Barnhort, David laVern, MS, R. R. 2, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, 100. Barr, Anita, U, 455 E. Locust, Kankakee, Illinois. Basham, Robert Arthur, Se, North East, Maryland. Bossett, Nancy M., So., 4245 Forest Avenue, Norwood 12, Ohio, 91. Bassett, Paul M., Se, 4245 Forest Avenue, Cincinnati 12, Ohio, 71. Batdorf, Mary L., Se, R. R. 2, Auburn, Indiana, 68. Bates, Thomas Howard, F, 1156 S. Osborn, Kankakee, Illinois. Boteman, Edwin Lowell, J, 916 Lindsey Ave., South Bend, Indi- ana, 83. Baum, Gayl, PG, 680 Bourbonnais Rd., Kankakee, Illinois. Bean, J. Marlene, J, R. F. D. 2, Cardington, Ohio. Beard, Jeriel Arden, F, R. F. D. 2, Alma, Michigan, 103. Beatty, Charles L., J, 2950 Rogerslond, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 82. Beatty, Ivan Veryl, J, R. R. 3, Columbus, Indiana, 83. Beckwith, Marlon LaVern, F, 918 S. Chipman St., Owosso, Michi- gan, 98. Bedsworth, James Howard, J, 3230 W. 42nd Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, 86. Beebe, Sally Yvonne, F, 408 Townsend, Midland, Michigan, 98. Beemer, Orville John, Jr., So, 2225 Consaul St., Toledo 5, Ohio, 89. Beinor, Margaret Mary, J, 904 North Ninth, Kankakee, Illinois, 82. Benge, Harold L., Se, 611 Prytania Ave., Hamilton, Ohio, 76. Benham, Mary Lou, F, 332 W. North, Mason, Michigan, 102. Bennington, Joseph, So, R. R. D. 1, Washington, Pennsylvania, 91. Bennington, Mary Anne, U, R. R. 1, Washington, Pennsylvania. Bensiota, Karen Lee, U, 460 West Williams, Kankakee, Illinois. Bentley, Wesley E., U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Berkey, Harold W., Th C, R. R. 1 , Goshen, Indiana, 105. Bethge, Richard Harvey, F, R. 1, Box 113, Sturtevant, Wiscon- sin, 96. Betourne, Nancy Suzzane, U, 1355 Lexington Circle, N. U. Beyer, Arlene, PG, Massbach, Illinois. Bierrer, Daniel Ross, F, 660 Hartland Rd., Brighton, Michigan. Bingoman, Doris Virginia, F, 323 Leopole Dresc, Regina, Sas- katchewan, 103. Binkley, James Garner, So, 24 E. Sunset Ave., Ephrata, Penn- sylvania, 89. Birchord, Anita Mae, So, Bradley, Michigan, 92. Birchard, Carolyn, So, Bradley, Michigan, 88. Birr, Paul Allen, F, 916 S. Seventh, Kakokee, Illinois. Blount, George Isaac, F, R. R. 1, Campbellsburg, Indiana, 103. Boggs, Dorothy Mae, F, 503 S. Washington, Kankakee, Illinois. Boguszewski, Joseph Dale, F, 516 N. Adams St., Kankakee, Illi- nois, 102. Bohi, Carolyn, BloomField, Iowa. Bohi, James Thomas, F, Bloomfield, Iowa, 102. Bolland, Alice Lee, F, 419 Penn Avenue, New Brighton, Penn- sylvania, 100. Bonser, James Rex, So, 146 N. Rosewood, Kankakee, Illinois. Boudreau, Lawrence, Jr., Beaverville, Illinois. Bovie, lola, U, 441 W. Beaver, St. Anne, Illinois. Bowers, Charles H., Se, 1735 E. Linden, Mishawaka, Indiana. Bowers, Frank Richard, J, R. R. 1, Box 525, Amelia, Ohio, 85. Bowman, Betty Joan, So, R. R. a, Caledonia, Ohio, 92. Bowman, Sandra Marie, F, 1524 Franklin Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 96. Bowmer, Theodore, U, Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois. Bradley, Goodman Taylor, Se, Bauer Trailer Park, Kankakee, Illinois. Bradley, William Wake, So, 1419 Okema, Elkhart, Indiana, 89. Brandt, Anton A., F, 128 Magoun, Bloomington, Illinois. Broun, Clarence Eugene, F, R. R. 3, Springfield, Ohio. Braundmeier, Jack, J, Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82. Brian, James Howard, So, 765 Gsott Lake Road, Pontiac, Michi- gan, 92. Bridgeo, Bruce, J, Port Maitland, N. S., Canada, 84. Britton, Frank Harmon, F, Box 82, Mt. Zion, Illinois, 96. Brock, Jefferson Owen, F, Box 424, Bartow, Florida, 99. Brodien, Raymond A., J, Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Brown, Charles P., So, Chebanse, Illinois. Brown, Jerry Arthur, So, 16 Meachem Ave., Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Brown, Marilee, Se, 330 E. N. Street, Winchester, Indiana, 65. Brown, Patricia Ann, F, 910 W. Main St., Titusville, Florida, 98. Brown, Robert, PG, 147V2 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois. Brown, Ronald Gene, F, 16 Meachem Ave., Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Bruce, Andrew S., F, R. R. 1, Corydon, Indiana, 98. Bruce, lenore Ruth, U, Corydon, Indiana. Brunner, Morion Joyce, So, Woodville, Florida, 90. Brunner, Rosswell, MS, Mercer, Wisconsin, 88. Bryan, Daveta N., So, 2707 York St., Blue Island, Illinois, 89. Bryan, Deloris J., J, 2707 York St., Blue Island, Illinois, 84. Bryant, LoVeto Louise, F, 8309 Roberts Rd., Ooklawn, Illinois, 97. Bryant, Marilyn Kay, J, 23434 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 85. Bryant, Ronald Lee, J, llOS ' j S. 2nd St., Ironton, Ohio, 84. Bryant, William, F, 2434 Ave. G, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 96. Buchanan, Qetty Louise, U, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Buckley, Neva Foye, U, 414 N. 7th, Casey, Illinois. Buchholz, Edward Eugene, F, 1909 St. Clair Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois. Buffington, Robert Eugene, U, 367 S. 7th St., Kankakee, Illinois. Buker, Byron Lee, F, 443 Fletcher Avenue, Spencer, Indiana, 96. Bunzel, Ruth Alice, Se, 3209 W. Wells St., Apt. 4, Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, 65. Burgess, Patricia June, Se, 1106 N. Champaign St., Champaign, lllniois, 67. Burggraf, Gloria Doyle, So, 331 S. Marion St., Cordington, Ohio, 91. Burnham, George Alphonso, F, 423 S. Cannon Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Burton, Dorothy, Se, 268 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Burton, Raymond Leo, F, 502 E. Green St., Urbona, Illinois, 103. Cabot, Joseph James, F, 1821 Rosalind Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Cain, Agnes Eileen, U, 2715 Main, Anderson, Indiana. Cain, Raymond L., Se, 2715 Main, Anderson, Indiana, 77. Caldwell, William Edward, F, R. R. 1, New Castle, Indiana, 102. Calhoun, Harold Doyle, So, Forest Hill, Maryland, 89. Calhoun, Janice Ann, U, Altona, New York, 91. Calvert, James K., J, 3737 E. Main, Columbus, Ohio. Canen, David Lee, F, 805 N. Sprunger, Berne, Indiana, 99. Card, Marisue, So, 1606 Birch, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 90. Carlson, Philip Harold, Se, 3615 W. 63 PI., Chicago, Illinois, 68. Carpenter, Harvey, So, 323 N. Franklin, Greensberg, Indiana, 88. Carwile, Helen Lois, F, 803 Gasche St., Wooster, Ohio, 96. Cassells, Marilyn Ruth, So, R. R. 1, Mishawaka, Indiana, 90. Covins, Deloris Louise, F, 2300 E. 24th St., Granite City, Illinois, 99. Chambers, William Bernard, So, Troilerville, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 92. Chandler, Norman, F, 2027 Puritan, Detroit 3, Michigan, 96. Chappell, Morjorie, U, 300 E. Indiana, Momence, Illinois. Cheffer, Mary Anne, F, R. R. 3, St. Anne, Illinois, 98. Childs, Jerry, U, 208 Burke, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Childs, E. Edrie, U, 208 Burke, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Christensen, Gory Stephen, F, 3900 9th St., Des Moines, Iowa, 100. Christensen, Ruth, U, 1382 Lennington Cir., N. E., Kankakee, Illinois. Christenson, Dorothy Matilda, So, R. 1, Watkins, Minnesota, 88. Christenson, Norman, F, R. 1, Watkins, Minnesota, 101. Christman, Norman Russell, U, Bonfield, Illinois, 101. Clark, Jack W., Se, 310 E. Dubail Ave., South Bend, Indiana, 79. Cline, Curtis Eugene, J, 947 Lake, Sikeston, Missouri, 82. Coda, Bernard, Se, 1254 W. Station St., Kankakee, Illinois. Coil, JoAnn Kay, F, 1725 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Indiana, 101. Coldren, Esther Faye, F, 701 Hull Ave., Findlay, Ohio, 96. Coleman, Frank R., J, R. R., Harrison, Ohio. Coleman, Miriam Colwell, U, Water St., Kankakee, lllniois. Collier, Fenton Eugene, F, R. R. 3, Marshall, Illinois, 100. Collins, Harvey Arnold, PG, Box 145, High Springs, Florida. Collins, Robert T., Se, R. 3, Pataskolo, Ohio, 68. Combs, Everett Eugene, So, 558 Pearl, Marseilles, Illinois, 85. Conard, Herbert Lawrence, F, Box 525, Wilkinson, Indiana, 99. Conrad, Harold Pat, So, 250472 North Ave., Middletown, Ohio, 88. Conrad, Marilyn Elizabeth, J, 7627 Monroe, Hammond, Indiana, 83. Converse, Richard Keith, J, 727 So. Richardson Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 85. Conway, Theodore Jefferson, F, Maysville, North Carolina, 98. Cooper, Anne Marie, So, R. R. 1, Hillsboro, Indiana, 90. Cornelius, Richard Arnold, F, 1113 Logon Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana, 100. Cotner, Connie E., U, 16 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Cotner, Jackie H., U, 16 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Cotten, Ardelle, F, R. 4, St. Anne, Illinois, 101. Cox, Clifton, U, 8071 2 N. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Cox, Elizabeth Campbell, U, Springfield, Ohio. Cox, Erwin Dean, Se, El Poso, Illinois, 69. Cox, Donald G., U, Kankakee State Hospital, Kankakee, Illinois. Cox, Henry, U, Aroma Pork, Illinois. Cox, Larry Eugene, F, R. R. 1, Zanesville, Ohio, 96. Coy, Shirley Jean, F, 791 Olinger St., Huntington, Indiana. Crabtree, Mary Ann, So, 127 E. Market St., Urbana, Ohio, 91. Craig, Mary Evelyn, Se, Box 291 Dublin, Indiana. 69. Craig, Thomas Weber, F, Crescent City, Illinois, 100. Crede, Horry S., U, 1085 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, Illinois. Crew, Harold Lee, F, 291 Ivy Place, Akron 1, Ohio. Croley, Elnoro Moe, F, 1300 Ohio, Lansing, Michigan. Cromer, Joyce, F, 1014 Holly, Dayton, Ohio, 101. Cronk, David Ross, F, 109 Riley Ave., Lockport, Illinois, 96. Culross, David N., So, 19321 , Union St., Lafayette, Indiana, 88. Culver, Randall, F, Box 36, Falmouth, Michigan, 101. Cummlngs, Barbara Ruth, So, 4100 West Main, Belleville, Illi- nois, 90. Cummins, Paul Stephen, So, 3128 Hassler St., Dayton, 10, Ohio. Cunningham, Poul George, F, 432 W. 107th St., Chicago, Illi- nois, 97. Currant, Sharon, U, 17 Olivet, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Curtis, Terrance Gee, So, 1710 S. Logan, Lansing, Michigan, 92. Dadian, Harry, So, Jerusalem, Israel, 93. Daniels, Patricia Ann, F, R. R. 2, Lake City, Michigan, 99. Daniel, Norma June, U, 1890 Greenviev , Kankakee, Illinois. Danner, Richard Elmer, F, Trailorville, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Darby, Melvin Eugene, So, Lozier, VonDyke, Michigan. Davidson, Clarence J., F, 522 Barnett, Vincennes, Indiana, 100. Davidson, George Eugene, F, 10 Toni St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 97. Davidson, Michael Brian, F, R. 3, Waverley, Ohio, 101. Davis, Charles Willard, F, 5092 Orchard Hill, Miamisburg, Ohio, 101. Davis, Dorfha lee, J, 2099 McLain, Lincoln Park, Michigan, 84. Davis, Glen Lee, F, 212 S. Blaine Ave., Bradley, Illinois, 96. Davis, John Wilson, So, 90 Lake Drive Welch, West Virginia, 91. Davis, Leiand Harris, U, Kankakee, Illinois. Davis, Lydia Konmick, J, 212 S. Blaine Ave., Bradley, Illinois. Davis, Nancie J., Se, 3569 Central, Indianapolis, Indiana, 80. Davis, Sally Ann, So, 3569, Central, Indianapolis, Indiana, 92. Davis, Sharon Kay, F, 1102 S. Main St., Jonesboro, Indiana, 99. Davis, William Clyde, F, 1713 E. Oak St., Kankakee, Illinois. Dawes, Gordon, Jr., So, 70 Bernard, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 93. Deal, Roger Wesley, J, 1833 Wisconsin Ave., Peoria, Illinois. Dean, Carolyn Jayne, F, R. R. 1, Greentown, Indiana, 98. DeBreaux, Joon, Se, 329 W. 112th St., Chicago 28, Illinois, 76. Deere, Marion U., J, R. F. D. 1, Goreville, Illinois. DeLambert, Shirley Mae, F, 304 N. Walnut, Janesville, Wiscon- sin, 99. DeLand, William Royce, So, 401 Chopin St., Chodron, Nebraska, 89. Delbridge, Malcolm, F, 1540 Park Ave., Bay City, Michigan, 103. Deninger, Frank, Se, 677 Beckman Drive, Kankakee, Illinois, 70. Deninger, Pomelo, U, 677 Beckman Drive, Kankakee, Illinois. Denoyer, Richard Armond, J, 350 East Heckory, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Desante, Martha Ann, F, 30 Stevens, Highway Pork, Michigan. DeWitt, Marilyn Storkey, J, 260 N. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. DeWitt, Willard R., Se, 260 N. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois, 75. Di Carlo, Joseph Buster, So, 293 S. Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Illi- nois. Dickson, Charmoine, F, 1004 Gaiser Drive, Seymour, Indiana, 101. Diehl, Donna Mae, F, 1542-18, Des Moines, Iowa, 97. Diehl, James Harvey, So, 1542-18, Des Moines, Iowa, 92. Dillman, Hazel, U, Box 257, Monteno, Illinois. Dilworth, George Theodore, F, 71 Bernard, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 99. Dishong, Paul, F, 26 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Dodd, Bene Fulton, F, 1310 S. 18th St., New Castle, Indiana 103. Dodds, John Edward, So, R. R. 1 , Lokeview, Ohio. Dooliffle, Ronald David, So, 1219 Alcott, Kalamazoo, Michiqon, 91. Dorfch, Theoplis, U, 565 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Douglass, Carolyn, U, 451 N. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. Douglass, Myrtle Christine, U, 715 S. Wall, Kankakee, Illinois. Dowd, Patricia A., U, 365 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, Illinois. Downie, Joyce Mourine, U, 208 Orchard, Konkokee, Illinois. Downie, Maurine, U, 208 Orchard, Kankakee, Illinois. Downs, Rosalie, J, R. R. 1, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 84. Drake, Fronces Pauline, F, 701 Airfield, Midland, Michigan, 97. Dudney, Bennett L., U, 170 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Duff, Donald Lee, Se, 3100 Ohio Ave., Middletown, Ohio, 72. Durham, Frank, U, R. 1, Chebanse, Illinois. Dyon, William Richard, F, R. 3, St. Anne, Illinois, 100. Eash, Clifford Eugene, F, 458yj Broadway, Bradley, Illinois. Eaton, Joseph Rex, J, 472 N. Prairie Avenue, Bradley, Illinois, 84. Ed, David Wallace, F, 31 Belle Aire Ave., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 102. Edgerlon, Daniel, F, Box 373, Allerton, Iowa. Ediger, E. Eleanor, So, Spencer, South Dakota, 91. Edwords, James lee. So, 410 Mildred, Dearborn, Michigan, 89. Eigiti, leona, U, Water St., Bourbonnais, lllinoii. Eigsli, Willard J., So, 1331 N. Burlington, Hastings, Nebraska, 102. Ellis, Donald Roger, F, 455 Wyoming Ave., Loekland, Ohio, 101. Ellis, Kenneth Dayton, So, 22423 Wilmot, East Detroit, Michigan, 92. Ely, Donald, Se, 1010 3rd St., Three Rivers, Michigan, 72. Emmons, Lowell James, F, R. R. 3, Lake Odessa, Michigan, 96. Endsley, Patricia, U, 1264 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois. Erickson, Nancy, U, 1285 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, Illinois. Erwin, James Albert, Jr., F, 83 Seminole, Pontiac, Michigan, 99. Erwin, Janet, F, 220 Michigan Ave., Hobart, Indiana, 97. Estelle, Dorothy Louise, J, 1811 Fifth Street, Boy City, Michigan, 84. Estelle, Harold Jomes, F, 1811 Fifth St., Bay City, Michigan, 101. Evans, Nadine, Se, 1336 Oglethorpe Ave., Atlanta 19, Georgio, 76. Everakes, Marshall Harry, F, 655 E. Chestnut, Kankakee, Illinois, 102. Everett, Clifford Elliott, J, 464 S. Powell Ave., Columbus 4, Ohio 83. Ewart, lucile, U, 954 S. Fourth, Kankakee, Illinois. Ewers, James Lee, So, 3546 218th St., Motteson, Illinois, 88. Ewing, Donna Jean, F, R. R. 2, Greenfield, Indiana, 103. Facey, Janice T., J, 512 Booth Ave., Larimore, North Dakota, 82. Fader, Marshall Lloyd, So, 210 E. Johnson, Sullivan, Indiana, 93. Fallis, Louise M., Se, R. R. 4, Oskalooso, Iowa, 75. Fanning, Barbara Roe, F, 115 Locust, Monteno, Illinois. Forrington, Amyalee, J, 583 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois. Faucher, Janet May, So, 27335 Maywood, Roseville, Michigan, 89. Feorn, Daniel Paul, Se, 15 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Fees, Boyd, F, 384 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, Illinois, 99. Felix, Richard Earl, F, 503 S. 4th St., Lafayette, Indiana, 102. Fell, Alberta, F, 1200 E. Broodway, Madison, Wisconsin, 96. Ferree, Jeremiah David, F, 1925 East 5th St., Anderson, Indiana, 96. Fiedler, Janet Elaine, So, 533 W. Maple, Mason, Michigan, 92. Finney, Floyd, F, R. R. 3, Charleston, Missouri, 99. Finney, George, F, R. R. 3, Charleston, Missouri, 97. Fischer, Vernon O., Se, Buffalo lake, Minnesota, 72. Fisher, Eleanor Ruth , F, Wopokoneta, Ohio, 96. Fisher, Ralph Wendoll, J, 2439 Orchard St., Blue Island, Illinois, 84. Flaugher, Jewell Vivian, PG, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Flessner, Harold B., U, Bonfield, Illinois. Foiles, Eugene W., Se, 1014 W. Mulberry, Jerseyville, Illinois, 75. Forsen, Morlene Evelyn, So, 1407 Corbett, Lansing, Michigan, 89. Fortune, Frederick D., Se, 5007 Henderson Rd., Davison, Michi- gan, 65. Foster, Jay E., Se, 295 S. Douglas, Bradley, Illinois, 78. Froley, Loretta, So, 5842 Yarmouth, Toledo, Ohio. Fronkhouser, Wayne Dennis, J, Excelsior, Minnesota, 82. Frauenknecht, David Maurice, F, Box 256, Morrow, Ohio, 99. Freyermuth, Lillian L., U, 405 Pork Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. Friend, Dionne Rosalie, F, 304 Reinhord, Union, Missouri, 101. Frum, Robert H., J, R. 5, Athens, Ohio, 85. Fry, (Charles) Richard, J, R. 5, Coshocton, Ohio, 85. Fry, Donald Eugene, So, 536 S. Park, Richland Center, Wiscon- sin, 91. Fry, Patsy Seelye, J, R. 1, McBaine, Michigan, 84. Fulk, Pat Ellis, F, 5263 Harvest lone, Toledo, Ohio, 100. Fulk, Paul E., So, 1921 Jackson Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio, 89. Folwood, Hilliord Wesley, Jr., Se, 625 N. E. 6th, Gainesville, Florida, 66. Galloway, Dale Eugene, F, 2657 Morse Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 100. Gallup, Wayne G., Se, Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Gardner, Cecil Scott, J, 1440 High, Hamilton, Ohio, 85. Garner, Bruce W., PG, 1006 Falmouth Rd., Victoria, B. C, Can- ada, 74. Garner, Dorrell Robert, Jr., So, R. R. 3, Wolden Rd., Kankakee, Illinois. Garner, Moxine, Se, Morrisonville, Illinois, 68. Garrett, Eva B., Se, 360 N. Blaine Ave., Bradley, Illinois, 79. Garrett, John, F, 524 Regent, Lansing, Michigan. Gorton, Franklin, J, Burch Trailer Pork, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82. Gorton, Thelma Irene, U, Burch Trailer Pork, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Garvin, Curry T., Se, 411 S. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. Garvin, George, J, 910 North 3rd Ave., Maywood, Illinois, 84. Gotes, Mary Elizabeth, U, Box 257, Monteno, Illinois. Geeding, Charles Howard, F, 19 East 99 PI., Chicago, Illinois 99. Geselle, Willard James, F, 466 S. Deoborn, Bradley, Illinois, 97. Gibson, lyle Milton, PG, 15345 Rose St., Elmhurst, Illinois. Gibson, Raymond, J, Corydon, Kentucky, 85. Gillespey, Harold Eugene, So, 30 Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 90. Gillette, David Frank, F, 525 Franklin, Montpelier, Indiana, 99. Golianis, George Richard, So, 910 S. Seventh, Pekin, Illinois. Goodman, Lowell, U, 7701 S. Sawyer, Chicago 29, Illinois. Goodpasture, Robert, U, 300 Maeder Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Gorslin, Carl S., J, 24 Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82. Gray, Evelyn Marie, So, West Seminary, Richland Center, Wis- consin, 89. Green, Lothoir, F, 2111 E. Plum, New Castle, Indiana, 100. Greenlee, James W., J, 456 N. State St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 85. Griffin, Bethel M., Se, R. R. 2, Boyne City, Michigan, 73. Grooms, W anda Lee, F, 209 Bellbrook Ave., Xenia, Ohio, 96. Gross, Fred S., U, 135 S. Center, Bradley, Illinois. Grothaus, Darel Edward, U, 6 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Grothaus, Rita, U, 6 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Gutermuth, Charles G., J, 184 N. Center, Bradley, Illinois. Gutermuth, Ruth, U, 184 N .Center, Bradley, Illinois. Haines, Faye Ellen, F, R. R. 2, Berne, Indiana, 103. Hale, Thomas, U, Manteno, Illinois. Hall, David Fredrick, So, 2430 Fifteenth St., Detroit, Michigan. Hall, Harold Earl, F, 940 S. 3rd, Kankakee, Illinois. Hall, Herbert Esta, So, 4629 Oakridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 88. Hall, Miriam VanZant, So, 4629 Oakridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 90. Hall, Norma Pearl, F, 810 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pennsylvania, 99. Hollum, Franklin, Jr., Se, Box 10, Titusville, Florida, 71. Hamell, Rhea Sue, J, 713 West Franklin, Taylorville, Illinois, 82. Hamilton, Martha Anne, U, 685 S. Small, Kankakee, Illinois. Hancock, Sidney, U, 622 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Handschy, Virginia Ann, F, 2228 Ave. F, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 102. Hansche, Larry David, U, Box 293, Racine, Wisconsin, 102. Hanselman, Lawrence Eugene, F, 1817 N. 23rd St., Terre Haute, Indiana, 100. Hansen, Neva Ross, So, 57 Bernard, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Hansher, Jack Chester, Se, 192 Dana Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 67. Hanson, Jeanette Ruth, J, 142 Pasadena Ave., Elyria, Ohio, 85. Hanson, John E., Se, 142 Pasadena Ave., Elyria, Ohio, 71. Hanson, Lawrence W., F, 526 S. Lewis Ave., Lombard, Illinois, 98. Hardy, Robert Bruce, So, 115 N. Chapel St., Waukegan, Illinois. Harris, Alberta Jean, So, 5016 W. Hampton Ave., Milir, Wiscon- sin, 90. Harris, Jock H., Se, 218 N. Lucus St., Iowa City, Iowa, 85. Hart, Lester, Se, 35 Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 74. Hartkopf, Ronald, So, 3062 Horton, Ferndale 20, Michigan, 88. Hartman, Jolan Csolkovits, So, 503 N. Blaine, Bradley, Illinois. Hartness, Clifton Eugene, So, 610 S. Black St., Alexandria, Indi- ana, 93. Hortrler, Pa ul Herman, F, R. R. 1 , West Liberty, Ohio, 99. Hasselbring, Kathryn Horner, Se, 3800 Erie St., Racine, Wis- consin, 66. Hassinger, Ruth E., F, 475 S. Sandusky, Tiffin, Ohio, 102. Hatcher, Elizabeth Ann, F, 3559 Beniteau, Detroit, Michigan, 96. Hauge, Lorraine, U, Momence, Illinois. Hawkins, Zenana Mae, J, R. R. 5, Decatur, Indiana, 83. Hawley, Keith, J, 395 N. Forret, Bradley, Illinois, 89. Howley, Richard, Se, Onondaga, Michigan, 65. Hay, Janice Morien, F, Box 276, Fairfield, Iowa, 97. Hayes, Adah K., U, 251 S. Indiana, Kankakee, Illinois. Headlee, Arthur William, F, 1149 Jefferson S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan, 101. Headlee, Ruth E., J, 1149 Jefferson S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Heartley, Gladys Olive, F, R. 1, Udell, Iowa, 100. Hecht, Patricia Louise, So, 10507 Collidge Rd., Goodrich, Michi- gan, 88. Heinlein, Richard B., U, Castle Heights, Butler, Pennsylvania. Helms, Ruth Ann, So, R. R. 1, Metcolt, Illinois, 89. Hemmeter, Faith Eileen, J, 378 Lafayette Rd., Medina, Ohio, 83. Hendershot, M. Joan, So, 618 N. Second St., Rockford, Illinois. Henderson, John L., So, 212 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 85. Hendricker, Lorry H., F, R. R. 1, Beardsfown, Illinois, 99. Hendricks, Nancy Marie, J, 339 S. Lincoln St., Bloomington, Indi- ana, 85. Henley, Patricio Lane, F, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 100. Henley, James Edward, J, 855 N. Mercer, Decatur, Illinois, 86. Henry, Esther Burch, So, 807 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, Illinois. Hensley, O. J., U, 159 N. Prairie, Bradley, Illinois. Henson, Carolyn Sue, F, 403 Willow Avenue, Joliet, Illinois, 97. Henson, Jay E., F, 746 Arlington Ave., Locklond 15, Ohio, 100. Herrmann, Eunice Louise, F, R. 2 Canal, Winchester, Ohio. Hertz, Sandra, U, 860 S. Wilwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Hess, Harold Ervin, So, 71 Bernard St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Hess, Mary Ella, LI, 574 S. Chicago, Kankakee, Illinois. Hildrefh, Charles Ray, F, 4241 Oakridge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 97. Hill, Delores Ann, U, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Hill, Lester Alvah, U, Chebonse, Illinois. Hill, Thomas Cleveland, J, 2614 Mary, Evonsville, Indiana. Hilliker, Mable I., U, 681 Poplar, Kankakee, Illinois. Hinant, John T., U, 196 S. Harrison, Kankakee, Illinois. Hinch, Clarence Earl, J, Valley City, Illinois, 84. Hiner, Marlene Ann, Se, R. 3, Navarre, Ohio, 66. Hoffman, Constance Salome, F, 33 West 65th St., Cincinnati 16, Ohio, 99. Hofstro, George, F, 316 W. 107 St., Chicago, Illinois, 98. Hogan, James Arnold, So, 277 N. Douglas, Bradley, Illinois. Holland, Nolo Gaye, J, 2216 Dixie Highway, Middletown, Ohio, 55. Hollen, Marshal, F, 4131 Bell Rd., Lansing, Michigan, 103. Hollenbaugh, Kenneth William, J, 2913 W. 47th Ave., Gary, Indiana, 83. Hollenbaugh, Wayne Leonard, F, 2913 West 47th Ave., Gary, Indiana. Hollinger, Shirley Ann, So, R. R. 13 Wallen Rd., Ft. Wayne, Indiana, 89. Hollis, Rosemary Louise, So, 197 Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 88. Holmes, Everett L., J, Springdale, Ohio, 83. Holstein, Rebekah Lou, J, Olivet Nozarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, 86. Holtman, Sharon, U, Clifton, Illinois. Holtmon, Shirley, U, Clifton, Illinois. Hooks, Patricia Lou, Se, 950 Calumet Lone, Dayton, Ohio, 72. Hoot, Marilyn Geneene, F, Box 745, Winona Lake, Indiana, 97. Hopewell, Walter Wayne, F, 846 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Hornburg, Carl Rudolph, F, 397 W. Longwood Dr., Kankakee, Illinois. Horton, Charles Dwain, F, Manteno State Hospital, Manteno, Illinois. Hoskins, Raymond Eugene, J, 227 W. Seminole, Dwight, Illinois, 84. Hottinger, James, Se, 345 E. Bourbonnais St., Kankakee, Illinois, 68. Hougsted, Wesley Laverne, Se, Maiden, Illinois, 64. House, Elton W., J, 410 N. Kimball, Maiden, Missouri, 85. House, George Henry, J, 160 Hermon PI, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Householter, Pearl Ann, So, Eureka, Illinois, 93. Howard, Paul Dean, F, 214 N. Monroe, Bradley, Illinois. Howe, Maurice Harold, So, Box 192, Patricksburg, Indiana, 93. Howell, Earl Richard, So, R. R. 5, Celina, Ohio, 91. Howie, Donald Duane, F, 35 Vance Lane, Danville, Illinois, 97. Hudcosky, None Lee, F, 1026 W. Ionia, Lansing, Michigan, 101. Huff, Ray Tyndal, F, General Delivery, Grandall, Indiana, 97. Huffman, Morris Dale, So, 239 Roosevelt Ave., Elyria, Ohio, 91. Huffman, Max, S, Winchester, Indiana, 92. Hulliberger, David Arthur, F, 617 E. King St., Owasso, Michi- gan, 97. Hunt, Bob C, So, R. R. 1, Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Hunt, Patsy, U, Allendale, Illinois. Hunter, Roberta, F, Box 106, Carbon, Indiana, 103. Hursh, John Paul, So, R. R. 2, Auburn, Indiana, 88. Husemon, Donna Jean, Se, 197 N. Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 79. Hustedt, Gory Alan, U, R. 1, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Hustedt, Rhonda Joan, U, R. 7, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Ide, Sandra, So, 472 N. Holbrook, Plymouth, Michi gan, 91. Ingalls, David Lee, U, 1347 Forest, Des Moines, Iowa. Ingram, Daniel Lee, F, 533 S. 5th St., Mitchell, Indiana. Inmon, Eugene, Se, 247 S. Washington, Kankakee, Illinois, 64. Ishizoki, Jennie, Se, 3764 Keanu St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Isaacs, Bill J., J, 310 W. Walnut, Greenfield, Indiana, 85. Jackson, Clyde Ross, So, 1907 Beech St., Terre Haute, Indiana, 92. Jackson, Jeanne Colmon, U, 1438 Circle Drive N. E., Kankakee, Illinois. Jaffe, Kenneth Lee, F, 924 S. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Jokewoy, George Spencer, F, 11450 S. Jolly, Lansing, Michigon. Jakobitz Sharon Dell, F, Buffalo Lake, Minnesota. James, Charles Austin, So, 416 Blow St., St. Louis 11, Missouri. Jameson, Rachel Lindley, U, 1393 Lennington Cir., N. W., Kan- kakee, Illinois. Jameson, Robert lindley, U, 1393 Lennington Cir., N. W., Kan- kakee, Illinois. Janco, Elizabeth, So, 2804 East 24th, Granite City, Illinois, 89. Jarnagin, John Robert, U, 10551 S. Pulaski, Chicago, Illinois. Jarvis, Shirley Charlene, F, S. Oakside Rd., Mishasaka, Indiana, 101. Jellison, Nancy Ann, F, Walker, Iowa, 98. Jeter, Linda Kay, U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Jimenez, Larry Lee, So, 10808 S. Princess, Chicago Ridge, Illi- nois, 89. Johanson, Frank Douglas, U, 1485 Winfield, Kankakee, Illinois. Johnson, C. Keith, So, R. 2, Litchfield, Minnesota, 88. Johnson, David E., U, East Court Rd., Kankakee, Illinois. Johnson, Dev oin Edvi ard, So, 509 East 9th, Sheridan, Indiana, 90. Johnson, Esther R., Se, 433 4th Ave., Ottawa, Illinois. Johnson, James Victor, U, 676 N. Indiana, Kankakee, Illinois. Johnson, Marilyn Ruth, So, 707 South Glenwood, Springfield, Illinois, 92. Johnson, Marvin Wesley, F, 422 McCarthy St., Howell, Michigan. Johnson, Nancy L., U, East Court Rd., Kankakee, Illinois. Johnson, Nathaniel Earl, Jr., F, 18404 Irving, Livonia, Michigan, 98. Johnson, Otis Leslie, F, 3867 Wyoming, St. Louis, Missouri, 100. Johnson, Phyllis Florence, J, Cass Ave., Hinsdale, Illinois, 84. Johnson, Roy, So, 1455 E. Duane St., Kankakee, Illinois. Jones, Donald Eugene, F, 120 Main St., Roscoe, Ohio. Judd, Robert William, So, 1125 Parrish Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Justice, Ronald E., Se, 1746 N. 2nd St., Ironton, Ohio, 67. Kallweit, Martha Ann, F, G-4083 N. Center Road, Flint, Michi- gan, 92. Kane, David Alien, F, 480 S. Indiana, Kankakee, Illinois, 100. Kanipe, Floyd, PG, 712 W. 16th St., Cadillac, Michigan. Kanipe, Phyllis Joy, F, 712 W. 16th, Cadillac, Michigan. Kasper, George John, F, R. R. 1, Springfield, Illinois, 98. Keech, Harold V., J, R. R. 1, Spring Lake, Michigan, 82. Keeler, Marilyn V., J, 481 S. Harris Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Keeton, Patrick Ammond, MS, 39143 Jerald Rd., Belliville, Michi- gan. Keeton, Robert Arvel, So, 225 Dale St., Oakland City, Indiana, 90. I Patricio Ann, F, Lokeview Subdivision, Manfeno, Illinois, .xempen, Leonille, Se, 405 Sheffield St., St. Anne, Illinois. Kennedy, Lorry J., F, 3227 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, 101. Kesler, James, So, R. R. 5, Marshall, Illinois, 92. Ketcik, Alpha Engelhart, U, 654 W. Charles, Kankakee, Illinois. Ketlermon, Horry Dale, F, 208 Oak St., Corydon, Indiana, 101. Kidd, Alice Marie, F, R. 4, New Castle, Indiana, 102. Kidd, Charles Robert, F, R. R. 4, New Castle, Indiana, 96. Kidd, James Emmitt, Jr., F, 989 Riverside Drive, R. R. 4, Hunt- ington, West Virginia. Kilgore, Mary M., So, R. 1, Plymouth, Ohio, 88. Kilgos, Richard, U, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III inois. King, Bonnie June, J, Windfall, Indiana, 82. King, Donley Alfred, Jr., F, 424 S. Cleveland Ave., Bradley, Illi- nois. King, Edgar Donald, J, 96 Pembroke Ave., South Zonesville, Ohio, 85. King, Francis, U, Reddick, Illinois. King, George William, J, R. R. 1, Kankakee, Illinois. Kissock, Joanne Ardell, F, 11 8 Summit, Pontiac, Michigan, 98. Kilchell, Jock Roy, F, 1801 S. Sec. St., Pekin, Illinois, 98. Kitchell, Wilbur Dean, F, R. R. 1 , Green Valley, Illinois, 100. Klahn, Mary Lou, So, R. R. 3, Crown Point, Indiana, 89. Knight, Ellen Irene, So, R. R. 1 , Royal Center, Indiana, 92. Knoodle, Arthur Clayton, F, 601 N. Grant St., Bay City, Michi- gan, 99. Knotts, Malcolm David, J, 2128 Fletcher St., Anderson, Indiana, 84. Knox, James B., Se, 456 Brown, Portsmouth, Ohio. Knox, Lois llene, Se, R. 3, Canfield, Ohio, 78. Koogler, Donald Dean, F, 197 ' ; S. Prairie St., Kankakee, Illi- nois, 101. Koons, Edmund Paul, F, R. R. 1, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Krauss, James L„ So, 626 E. Columbia, St. Mary ' s, Ohio, 88. Krohe, Evelyn Ruth, So, R. R. 2, Beardstown, Illinois, 91. Kremer, Marilyn Jean, F, 1305 S. Lois Ave., Milwaukee 14, Wis- consin, 103. Krohe, Marvin Dale, F, R. R. 2, Beordstown, Illinois, 97. Krumrie, lylc Fred, J, R. R. 3, Houston, Minnesota, 85. Kuhlmon, Albert Barnhart, So, R. R. 1, Kankakee, Illinois. Kuhn, Robert Eugene, So, 1210 N. 9th, Tcrre Haute, Indiana, 91. Kurth, Ronald W., So, 708 S. Osborne Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. LaCost, LeRoy James, F, 300 S. Gordon, Kankakee, Illinois, 96. Loin, Louis Michael, So, 954 Pork Drive, Kankakee, Illinois. Lambert, Judy Agnes, F, 213 Lester Ave., Findlay, Ohio, 99. Lancaster, Sandra Carol, F, 421 W. Sawyer, Decatur, Illinois, 99. Langdon, Betty Lee, So, 2423 Wheaton, St. Louis, Missouri, 91. Longholff, Francis H., Se, 195 ' ; S. Prairie, Bradley, Illinois, 80. Longhorst, Terrence Frank, F, Reddick, Illinois. Lonmon, Donna Mae, Se, 14838 Perry Ave., Harvey, Illinois, 80. Larronce, Donna Irene, F, 322 Raeburn St., Pontiac, Michigan 101. ' Lorsen, Lauren, Se, 302 Olivet Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 75 Lash, Delbert Andrew, F, R. R. 2, Stubenville, Ohio, 100. Latham, Robert W., J, Center Point, Indiana, 83. Lowheod, Janet Faith, So, 515 Russell Rood, Tecumseh, Michi- gan, 93. Lawrence, Hildoth, J, Monteno, Illinois. Lawson, Merritt Allen, F, 1322 S. 23 St. Richmond, Indiana. Ledyord, Jeanette Louise, F, 848 S. Main, Bryan, Ohio, 97. Lee, Fred Thomas, F, 288 Cui St., Dayton, Ohio, 100. Leggott, Donna, PG, 1254 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Leichty, Donald Roy, U, 395 Brookmont Blvd., Bradley, Illinois. Leichty, Elvin, So, 395 Brookmount, Bradley, Illinois, 88. Leichty, Marilyn Dionne, U, 395 Brookmont Blvd., Bradley, Illi- nois. Leitzman, James Edward, J, 269 S. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. Lentini, J. Michael, F, Box 181 A, R. R. 1 , Lombard, Illinois, 99. Leonard, Roger, Se, 453 N. Washington, Bradley, Illinois. Leonard, William, So, 262 Lincoln Ave., Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 91. Liming, Myron Boyd, F, 98 Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 99. Lindquist, Eric A., F, 1467 Hampton, Grosse Pointe 36, Michi- gan, 99. Litterol, Douglas Geary, F, 12 Oak St., Kankakee, Illinois, 96. Lockard, William Joseph, J, 1900 Oakland Park, Columbus Ohio, 83. Lockmon, Norris, Se, R. R. 2, Floyds Knobe, Indiana, 74. Logue, Donald John, F, 1505 S. 4th, Kankakee, Illinois. Logue, James Kelligar, F, 1505 S. 4th, Kankakee, Illinois. Lukehart, Dudley Lee, So, 3300 56th St., Des Moines, Iowa, 88. Luttrell, Linda Lee, So, Washington St., Oakland City, Indiana 88. Lykins, Clarence Henry, J, Dayton, Ohio, 82. Lytle, Donald Eugene, F, 16 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 96. McBeath, Elmer, J, 770 N. 10th Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. McConnon, Robert Alan, So, 717 N. 3rd St., Burlington, Iowa. McClellan, Lloyd Maurice, F, 5520 N. River Rd., Marine City, Michigan, 96. McDonald, Ronnie Gene, F, R. R. 3, Clinton, Indiana, 100. McDowell, Donald, Se, 948 5th St., Santo Monica, California. McFall, Donna Mae, F, 1710 N. Jefferson, Peoria, Illinois, 103. McKinley, William Arnold, So, 687 S. Lincoln Ave., Kankakee, Illinois, 90. McLouth, W. Clinton, J, 781 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois. McMahan, Roy Everett, F, Bluff St., Potomac, Illinois, 102. McMurrin, Paul A., Se, 114 South, Monticello, Iowa. 66. McRoberts, Martha Sue, 601 W. Mill St., Danville, Indiana, 71. McRoberts, Stanley Allen, So, 601 W. Mill St., Danville, Indiana 91. Mace, Jocelyn LoVondo, F, 26131 Hoover Rd., Center Line, Michigan, 100. Mace, Sharon Elizabeth, So, 26131 Hoover Rd., Center Line, Michigan, 88. MocMillan, D. Frederick, U, R. R. 1, Alberfon, P. E. I. Canada. MocMillon, Jeanette Lucille, PG, 426 Grondview Ave., Barber- ton, Ohio. Madison, Gary, 511 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Mangum, Joyce Elaine, So, 2623 Neblett Ave., Louisville, Ken- tucky, 89. Monley, Byford Dale, So, R. R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Manning, Roger Blaine, F, 123 Seminole Ave., Pontiac, Michi- gan, 96. Morcotte, Robert Raymond, 1160 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, Illinois. Marklund, Bernard August, F, 7317 S. May St., Chicago, Illinois. Marler, Charles Dean, Se, Box 268, Tuscola, Illinois. Marsh, Charles William, F, Box 115, Melbourne, Kentucky, 98. Morshman, Frankie, F, 2102 Q Avenue, New Castle, Indiana, 103. Martin, Freda Hawk, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Martin, Luke Allen, F, 552 S. East Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Martin, Willis Dale, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Martinson, Milton Burnet, Jr., So, R. R. 3, Elk Mound, Wiscon- sin, 90. Marvin, Lee, U, 4 West Marsile St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Marvin, Earl R., PG, 4 West Marsile St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Matson, Merwyn Dean, So, R. R. 2, Britt, Iowa, 90. Matthews, Marilyn Roe, 189 W. 6th, Flint, Michigan. Matthews, Max M., 903 E. 7th St., Flint, Michigan. Maxwell, Robert Eugene, So, 227 W. 37th St., Anderson, Indi- ana, 91. Mayes, Elizabeth, J, 1228 Long, Hamilton, Ohio, 85. Mayes, Marilyn Louise, East Court Road, Kankakee, Illinois. Mayhugh, Samuel Lee, F, 319 W. Walnut, Princeton, Indiana. Memenga, Merle Eugene, F, 256 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Meyer, Mariruth, F, 414 Franklin, Valparaiso, Indiana, 96. Meyer, Robert Paul, So, 630 Enos, Kankakee, Illinois. Middleton, Arlene Evelyn, Se, 647 165th St., Hammond, Indiana, 80. Milburn, John, J, 621 Roosevelt, Kankakee, Illinois. Milby, Thomas Harlen, 206 S. Walnut, Springfield, Illinois. Miles, Harry, F, 4510 S. Trail, Sarasota, Florida. Milhone, John, F, 707 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois. Milk, Leiand Pierce, F, Chebanse, Illinois, 99. Miller, Arlene E., So, 11276 Drew Road, Clarksville, Michigan, 88. Miller, Benjamin Wendell, Se, 1806 S. 13th St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, 72. Miller, Carolyn Eckley, Se, 116 W. Beverly Ct., Peoria, Illinois, 80. Miller, Dillard Paul, So, R. R. 2, McArthur, Ohio. Miller, Fern Judith, F, 230 Dewey Ave., Lancaster, Ohio, 103. Miller, Florence Marie, F, 2720 E. 37th Ave., Gary, Indiana, 96. Miller, Larry Kent, So, Box 1057, Gordon, Ohio, 91. Miller, Phillip D., So, 220 W. Dean St., Vigden, Illinois. Miller, Ronald Edward, F, 702 January, Ferguson 21, Missouri, 101. Millhuff, Charles, F, 1643 W. 92 PI., Chicago, Illinois, 97. Millikan, Kenneth Dean, 1433 S. Armstrong, Kokomo, Indiana. Mingledorff, Walter, R. F. D. 3, Douglas, Georgia. Minor, Marian Lucy, J, 1625 S. Armstrong, Kokomo, Indiana, 82. Mitchell, Erwin Leroy, F R. R. 2, South Whitley, Indiana. Mitten, Donald, F, 213 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Monroe, Jewel Marlene, So, R. 3, Charlotte, Michigan, 88. Montgomery, Robert Wesley, F, 303 W. Spruce St., Princeton, Indiana. Moon, George Edward, F, 343 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Moore, Charles Robert, J, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Moore, Haskel W., Se, R. R. 1 , Woodruff, West Virginia. Moore, Suzanne Lynette, U, 290 Illinois Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Moore, Woodrow, Jr., U, 207 Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Moron, Martha Manker, So, R. R. 1 , Manteno, Illinois. Morgan, Natalie Louise, U, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, Illinois. Morgan, Susanne, Michel, U, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, Illinois. Moroff, Genevieve C, PG, 1521 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois. Morris, D. Jeonene, J, 39 Etna Ave., Huntington, Indiana. Morris, John Le Roy, J, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Morris, Samuel Elmer, MS, 25501 Annapolis, Dearborn, Michi- gan. Morrison, Percy, Se, 1095 S. Seventh Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Morrisson, Raymond Andrew, J, 213 N. Maple St., Sturgis, Michigan, 82. Morse, Norma Jean, Se, 4715 N. Swede Rd., Midland, Michigan, 71. Mosimann, Cherie Ruth, F, 741 E. Oak, Kankakee, Illinois. Mosimann, Gory Fred, F, 741 E. Oak, Kankakee, Illinois. Mott, Hazel, U, 994 S. 7th, Kankakee, Illinois. Mott, Michael, U, 994 S. 7th, Kankakee, Illinois. Mowers, Gilbert L., J, UB ' j S. Center, Bradley, Illinois, 86. Muhm, Joyce Maxine, U, 742 N. 10th, Kankakee, Illinois. Muir, Helen V., U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Muir, William S., Se, Oskoloosa, Iowa, 79. Munroe, Jacqueline Kay, F, 200 Munroe St., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 96. Murray, Walter, F, R. 2, Bethel, Ohio, 101. Myers, Frances Dorlene, F, 2609 E. Main St., Ottumwo, Iowa. Myers, Jane Ann, J, 807 N. State St., Sullivan, Indiana, 82. Nash, Charles Edward, J, 1373 Newport, Detroit, Michigan, 84. Neehouse, Violet Dorothy, F, 7026 W. 71$t Place, Chicago, llli- nlos, 92. Nees, Carol Joy, U, 315 N. Center, Bradley, Illinois. Nees, Lois Elaine, U, 315 N. Center, Bradley, Illinois. Nehls, Terry Anthony, F, 1077 Colista, Kankakee, Illinois. Nelson, Elnoro, U, Broadway, Bradley, Illinois. Nelson, Robert Boyd, F, 305 S. Gordon Ave., Kankakee, Illi- nois, 99. Netherton, Gloria Koye, So, 1995 E. Linden, Kankakee, Illinois, 92. Netry, Marie, U, 244 N. Chicago, Kankakee, Illinois. Neuenschwander, Arthur B., U, 200 W. North St., Wotseko, Illi- nois. Niccum, Betty Ruth, F, 619 N. 12th St., Lafayette, Indiana, 99. Niccum, Ina May, So, 416 Jefferson, Elkhart, Indiana, 92. Nichols, Charles Leroy, So, 27 O ak, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 93. Nichols, Ilia Roe, F, R. R. 1, Orlond, Indiana, 99. Nisbet, Paul, F, 1623 E. Moore St., Decatur, Illinois, 103. Nielsen, Jean D., J, 11716 E. 9 Mile, VanDyke, Michigan. Niggeman, Donald, U, 396 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Noonan, Joan, So, 520 E. Ohio St., Blufffon, Indiana, 91. Noonon, Kenneth, J, 520 E. Ohio St., Bluffton, Indiana, 86. Norris, William Charles, F, 501 S. Small Ave., Kankakee, Illi- nois, 96. North, Richard C, Se, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 73. North, Robert N., J, 1516 Minnie St., Port Huron, Michigan, 86. North, Thelma, U, 16 Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Nuft, Eris M., Se, 218 Summit, Kankakee, Illinois, 78. Oberlander, David Michael, So, R. R. 2, Bucyrus, Ohio. Oesterle, Orville Marvin, F, 523 Beckmon Drive, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 97. Oler, Wilbert Jean, J, R. 1, Marengo, Ohio, 84. Oliver, Gerald L., U, 385 S. Longwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Oliver, Virgil Kenneth, So, 5031 Cleveland St., Gary, Indiana, 88. Osborne, Charles Wesley, J, 5932 W. Lincoln St., Hollywood, Florida, 83. Ostrowski, Charles Richard, U, 570 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Owen, Anita, U, N. Covent Rd., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Owen, Dale Price, F, 30 Maeder Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 98. Owen, Gerald, J, Convont, Boubonnois, Illinois. Owen, Jacqueline Ingrid, U, 165 S. Fulton, Bradley, Illinois. Owe-ns, E. Keith, J, 2229 Vine St., New Castle, Indiana. Owens, Lila Jean, F, 1005 E. Main, Clinton, Illinois, 98. Pai, Sih Wei, F, 15 Tze Chich Street, Taichung, Taiwan, China, 98. Palmer, Edward S., Se, 40 Rosedale Ave., Union, Missouri. Parker, Arlene Louise, F, R. 2, Schoolcraft, Michigan, 103. Parker, Donald L., Se, 14 Bresee, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Parker, Phyllis Dionne, F, 1664 S. Kerth, Evansville, Indiana, 100. Parr, Clem, U, 110 Williams St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Pavy, Joy, F, R. R. 1, Bennington, Indiana, 98. Pafton, Ronald L., F, 340 South Maple, Bloomington, Indiana, 98. Payette, Elaine Hope, So, 1455 48th S. E., Grand Rapdis, Michi- gan, 91. Payton, John, Se, 1541 N. Ewing St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 73. Peckhom, Donald L., J, 417 Hillsbore Ave., Edwardsville, Illinois, 84. Pelton, Florence I., F, 15385 Pardee, Wyandotte, Michigan, 100. Pelton, Ronald Smith, F, 17163 Harmon, Melvindale, Michigan, 98. Pence, Paul, J, 3583 Coal Fork Dr., Charleston 1, West Virginia, 92. Pence, Troy, F, 3583 Coal Fork Dr., Charleston 1, West Virginia. Pendley, Charles Ellis, F, 734 E. Broadway, Bradley, Illinois. Pennock, Joyce Marie, U, R. R. 1, Ada, Michigan. Pennock, Plynn E., J, Johnson ' s Trailer Court, Kankakee, Illinois. Penrod, Tom Eugene, So, 924 Cottage Ave., Piquo, Ohio, 90. Perrin, Jock Dean, So, 1710 Clinton Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan, 90. Perry, Donna Lynn, U, 676 Cook Blvd., Bradley, Illinois. Peters, Patricio Ann, F, 459 N. Race St., Springfield, Ohio, 98. Petersen, Paul M., F, 503 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois. Petrie, Phil, So, 3001 Grosmere Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Petrie, Sarah Margaret, F, 3001 Grosmere Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 96. Phillips, Gene C, Se, 20 Linn, Kankakee, Illinois, 75. Phillips, Leonard Horley, F, 6118 S. Kenneth, Chicago 29, Illi- nois. Phillips, Martha Pot, Se, 20 Linn, Kankakee, Illinois, 80. Pierce, Duone Paul, F, 661 Diamond R., Mason, Michigan, 101. Pierce, Linda Gay, F, 115 S. 22 St., New Castle, Indiana, 100. Pierce, Loretta Foye, F, R. R. 2, Hagerstown, Indiana, 101. Pierce, Tirzo, F, 322 N. 11th St., Clorindo, Iowa. Pike, Robert Lee, F, 24 Oriole, Pontiac, Michigan, 100. Pipkin, Mary Lou, F, 2200 E. 10 Mile, Ferndole, Michigan, 99. Pitts, Ernest Calvin, MS, 2017 Knoll Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Plummer, Janice Joyce, F, 2434 Copelen St., Cincinnati 6, Ohio, 99. Plunkert, Ruth M., J, R. 1, Hanover, Pennsylvania, 82. Polston, William (Bud), Se, 4680 Delaware! St., Gary, Indiana, 68. Pool, Phillip Keith, J, 5365 Linworth Rd., Worthington, Ohio. Potts, Clifford A., PG, 160 Hermon PI., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Porter, Richard Eugene, F, 603 E. Oak, Watseka, Illinois, 100. Prater, Lowell, J, Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Proffer, Lorna Sue, J, 341 C Edgewood Drive, Cope Girardeau, Missouri, 85. Pucek, Dorwynne, J, 360 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, Illinois. Ramig, Robert Rienhold, F, R. 3, Box 286, Racine, Wisconsin, 102. Ray, Donald Paul, J, 11 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82. Ray, Elizabeth, So, 171 N. Taylor, Kankakee, Illinois. Ray, James Leon, So, 296 N. Grand Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Reader, Paul, J, 1355 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois, 82. Redman, Marie, J, R. R. 5, Portland, Indiana, 83. Reed, Martha Ann, So, Box 45, Hull, lllniois, 92. Reedy, Douglas J., J, 1024 Washington, Clarksville, Tennessee, 85. Rees, Lora Ruth, F, Box 364, Tilden, Illinois, 100. Reeves, Helen Yvonne, U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois. Reeves, John Henry, So, R. 8, Bloomington, Indiana, 90. Reglin, Ray, Se, 908 West Genesee St., Lansing 15, Michigan. Regnier, Richard Keith, F, 1286 E. Chestnut, Kankakee, Illinois, 97. Reichman, Sandra Jean, F, Box 38, Libertyville, Iowa, 99. Reidel, Holland, J, Box 120, Altoona, Wisconsin, 85. Reiss, Richard Walton, J, 335 E. Fremont St., Fostoria, Ohio, 86. Remmenga, John Edward, J, 926 Randall, Appleton, Wisconsin. Retter, Karl W., J, 3 Water St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Retter, Merlene Joy, So, 3 Water St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Reynolds, Charles, J, R. R. 1, Mitchell, Indiana. Reynolds, Ella Jane, F, R. 1, Mooreland, Indiana. Rice, Thelma, PG, 24 Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Richards, Frances Darlene, So, 1014 N. 10th St., Burlington, Iowa, 91. Richards, LeIah, U, 1014 N. 10th, Burlington, Iowa. Richardson, Fred A., J, 1274 Ridge Rd., Ypsilonti, Michigan. Richardson, Phillip Nolan, So, R. 4, Macon, Missouri, 92. Rickard, Yvonne, J, R. R. 2, Lake City, Michigan, 83. Rife, Clifford, So, 148 N. Forrest St., Bradley, Illinois. Riffel, David, U, 1090 S. Curtis, Kankakee, Illinois. Riffel, Elaine, U, 1090 S. Curtis, Kankakee, Illinois. Riffle, Doris Eileen, F, 1933 W. Main St., Newark, Ohio, 100. Rishel, Horace John, J, Vicksburg, Michigan, 85. Rivers, Mary Jean, F, 4402 Island Park Dr.,- Drayton Plains, Michigan, 99. Roach, Edna Adele, So, R. 1, Cissna Park, Illinois, 88. Root, Carol Joanne, J, R. R. 1, Havana, Illinois, 83. Robbins, Forrest, Se, 515 N. Blaine, Bradley, Illinois, 69. Robbins, James Richard, F, R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Robb ins, Judith, F, 515 N. Blaine, Bradley, Illinois. Robinette, Norma Lee, Se, 1682 Guenhter Rd., Dayton, Ohio, 64. Roe, Betsy Ann, F, 4114 Eastman, Midland, Michigan, 101. Roe, Gena Colleen, F, Star City, Indiana, 100. Rogers, Bertrum Jerry, J, R. 2, Fulton, Illinois. Rogers, Maurice, Se, R. 2, Fulton, Illinois, 73. Rogers, ReNee, U, 239 1st St., Chebanse, Illinois. Roller, Herman Lee, MS, 8 Lynn, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Romain, Jacques, Se, Copa Haitian, Haiti, 78. Rose, Harold E., Se, 14610 Lincoln Ave., Dolton, Illinois. Rose, John Eugene, J, 1728 Jackson Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio, 83. Ross, Jean, Se, 1108 24th, Columbus, Indiana, 76. Roth, Merle, Se, R. R. 2, Marion, Ohio, 64. Roven, Mary Jane, Se, Manteno, Illinois. Ruddick, Esther Marie, Th C, 325 E St., Seymour, Indiana, 105. Ruge, Dorothy, U, 203 N. Locust, Momence, Illinois. Rundberg, Chorles, Se, 395 N. Forest, Bradley, Illinois, 67. Rundberg, Lois, J, R. 3, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 85. Ruseff, Walter, J, 503 W. Dearborn, Kankakee, Illinois. Ryan, Sue Carol, Se, 1250 Minnesota Ave., Columbus 11, Ohio, 69. Rypczynjki, Theodore, J, R. R. 1, Blue Island, Illinois, 82. Sailors, John Robert, U, St. Anne, Illinois. Salisbury, John Will iam, F, 540 S. Osborn, Kankakee, Illinois. Solkold, William Franklin, J, 1095 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, Illinois. Sanders, Morlin, Se, 16 Elm Park, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 67. Sanders, Richard Eugene, J, 1539 S. Third, Kankakee, Illinois. Sanderson, Shirley, So, 4337 Alexis Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Soss, Barbara Leona, F, Eastgote, Monee, Illinois, 103. Scarlett, Donald, So, 16 Bresee, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Schoffer, Clifford Ray, F, Star Route, Corydon, Indiana. Schermerhorn, Raymond William, Th C, Elm Pork, Kankakee, Illinois, 105. Schimineol, Joyne Carole, U. St. Anne, Illinois. Schlegel, Donald Richard, J, Dunkirk, Indiana, 82. Schlie, Evelyn N., Se, R. R. 5, Columbia City, Indiana, 64. Schneider, Marcio, Se, 1218 California, Columbus, Indiana, 71. Schoenwetter, Dorothy Dieckhoff, So, 5 Oak St., Kankakee, Illi- nois. Schoenwetter, Lyie, Se, 5 Oak St., Kankakee, Illinois. Schreffler, Mary Cynthia, U, Waldron Rood, Kankakee, Illinois. Schriner, Reba Carter, J, Reddick, Illinois. Schultz, Susan Jean, U, 507 S. Elm, Kankake e, Illinois. Schwado, Ronald, U, 14772 N. Cleveland, Bradley, Illinois. Schwin, Lorry Carl, F, 2905 46th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Scoonover, Roger Eugene, F, 450 S. Third St., Peotone, Illinois. Scott, Barbara Ella, F, 249 N. Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 101. Scott, Linda Boone, F, Grant Line Rood, New Albany, Indiana, 99. Scott, Robert, Th C, 249 Main St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 105. Scott, Rosella Mae, Se, 211 E. Centennial Ave., Muncie, Indiana, 70. Seiffert, Eugene Henry, F, R. R. 1, Darwin, Minnesota. Seiffert, Foye, So, Darwin, Minnesota. Sells, Myra Nan, F, R. R. 2, New Castle, Indiana, 102. Setser, Harold Duane, So, 1205 S. 5th Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Shaff, Oro Lee, F, 400 S. Columbia St., Frankfort, Indiana, 97. Sharkey, Robert Leroy, F, 917 W. Mishowoke Rd., Elkhart, Indi- ana, 103. Shea, Gene Albert, So, 3901 Wotterson Rd., Cincinnati 7, Ohio, 92. Sheffer, Keith D., So, 430 Southwest 5th, Richmond, Indiana, 91. Shelley, Verne Fredrick, So, R. F. D. 1, Kankakee, Illinois. Shepard, Walter, U, 1418 Cook Blvd., Bradley, Illinois. Sherrill, Morylyn Denice, F, 1005 Miami, Urbano, Ohio, 103. Shields, Shirley Joonn, F, Walton, Kentucky, 101. Shipmon, Marvin M., F, Delta, Ohio, 102. Shipman, Sidney Paul, F, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 100. Shipman, Virginia Carolyn, U, Delta, Ohio. Shiro, Harrison, PG, 195 Grand, Bradley, Illinois. Shirkey, Glenno June, F, 51 1 Woodlown Rd., Steubenville, Ohio, 100. Shirkey, Norman William, J, 3561 2 E. Chestnut, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Short, Dorla Hick, U, 416 8th Ave., S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Short, Jerry Lee, So, 1111 N. Shannon, Indianapolis, Indiana, 91. Short, Kenneth, So, 1020 King, Indianapolis, Indiana. Short, Paul Eugene, F, 1020 N. King Ave., Indianapolis, 97. Short, Thomas E., J, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, 84. Shrum, Carolyn Ruth, So, 656 Salem Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio, 88. Shults, Eldon R., Se, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Siemering, Pamela Sue, U, 1885 Cow Blvd., Kankakee, Illinois. Simmons, Miles Alexander, J, 481 Arden Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 82. Singleton, Shirley Ann, F, 250 Halsteod, Lowell, Indiana. Sinnord, Loreno Viola, F, Assumption, Illinois. Sirrine, Janet Irene, F, 1111 Ashman St., Midland, Michigan, 101. Skinner, Earl Leroy, F, 15546 Hanover, Allen Park, Michigan, 100. Slock, Audrey Lucille, U, 187 E. 150th St., Harvey, Illinois. Slack, Juanita, F, R. R. 2, Vevay, Indiana, 103. Slock, Richard G., Se, 14630 Loomis, Harvey, Illinois, 76. Sloan, John Howard III, J, 16725 Sunderland, Detroit 19, Michi- gan. Smith, Burley, J, 200 Hamilton St., New Richmond, Ohio, 84. Smith, Claude Lavern, J, 1816 Edith St., Murphysboro, Illinois, 84. Smith, Denzil Ray, F, Ramsey, Indiana, 98. Smith, Donald, U, Peotone, Illinois. Smith, Harold Loyed, So, R. R. 1, Box 196, Winamac, Indiana. Smith, Henry James, J, R. 2, Vicksburg, Michigan, 85. Smith, Nino Louise, F, 2919 Milton Blvd., St. Louis 4, Missouri, 99. Smith, Owen James, Se, 1613 Turner St., Lansing 6, Michigan, 74. Smith, Paul Carey, F, 706 S. Grace, Lombard, IllinoU, 100. Smith, Wayne, U, Manteno, Illinois. Snider, Eugene, Se, Elm Park, Bourbonnait, Illinois, 70. Snider, Max Melvin, J, 2 East Water St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82. Snowden, Jerry Lee, J, 423 E. State St., Huntington, Indiana, 84. Snyder, Harold Dean, F, 609 S. Bluff, Monticello, Indiana. Sorensen, Melburn, F, 116 E. Cedar N. Cedar, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 98. Sparkes, John Grey, So, Olivet Nazorene College, Kankakee, Illinois, 90. Sparkes, Mabelle C, So, 29 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Speakman, Earl Wayne, So, 623 New York Ave., Sebring, Ohio, 91. Spears, Earl L., J, 190 S. Fulton Ave., Bradley, Illinois, 83. Spence, Charles Marvin, So, 316 N. C St., Hamilton, Ohio, 89. Spencer, Harold W., J, Burke St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Spotloe, Donald, So, Proctorville, Ohio, 91. Staley, Lowell, J, R. R. 2, Casey, Illinois. Stanford, James David, So, 819 Walnut, Toledo, Ohio. Stanley, Dorothy, U, 613 S. McKinley, Kankakee, Illinois. Starkey, Janyce Lee, F, 520 S, 9th St., Burlington, Iowa, 98. Starnes, Sam Lee, MS, 1642 W. Florida St., Evansville, Indiana, 97. Steele, Bette Lou, Se, 626 Ohio St., Warren, Ohio, 69. Steininger, Carmen Louise, So, Box 76, Grabill, Indiana, 91. Steininger, Judith Ann, F, 302 E. First St., Auburn, Indiana, 101. Steininger, William Fairand, F, Box 445, Nashville, Indiana, 96. Stephens, James Lawrence, MS, Campbell Hill, Illinois. Stephens, Rose Mary Billie, J, R. 1, Boggstown, Indiana, 82. Stevens, Ronald R., So, Grand River Drive, Lowell, Michigan, 90. Stiles, Robert William, F, 213 Albert Street, LeRoy, Michigan, 102. Stilson, Norman Alva, F, Box 121, Manteno, Illinois. Stirratt, Barbara Jean, F, 410 Ookview Ave., Joliet, Illinois, 96. Stockman, Raymond, F, Olivet Nararene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Stoner, Rhel Harvey, U, 131 S. Fremond, Lowell, Indiana. Stoops, Wesley, PG, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Storer, Cynthia Janet, Se, R. 5, Springfield, Ohio, 79. Storer, Stewart Marshall, F, R. 5, Springfield, Ohio, 100. Story, Frances Beulah, F, 3489 Eager Rd., Howell, Michgian, 99. Strait Neil, J, 148 Maple Hts., New Lexington, Ohio, 84. Strong, Jerry Raymond, F, 324 Maryland Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Stubblefield, Shirley Ann, F, 4698 Fairview, Detroit 34, Michigan, 102. Sublette, Marvin B., So, 361 W. Hawkins St., Kankakee, Illinois. Studt, Robert Preston, F, 15393 Tesure, Detroit, Michigan, 99. Stuermer, Charles Wayne, PG, 5103 W. Dolge Rd., Cleo, Michi- gan. Suman, Dorcas Louise, F, 1209 W. Adams St., Decatur, Indlona, 98. Suman, Lois Belle, So, R. R. 3, Decatur, Indiana, 90. Swain, Ina Ruth, F, 1206 N. D St., Richmond, Indiana, 97. Swan, Kenneth Dale, F, R. R. 2, Berne, Indiana, 100. Swartz, Harry M., F, 121 E. High, Fostoria, Ohio, 96. Sweorengen, Becky, U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Swinford, Paul Wesley, So, 4505 Church St., Covington, Ken- tucky, 90. Tollmadge, Carol Louise, U, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, Illinois. Tallmadge, P. Joy, U, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, Illinois. Tate, Bever Lee Yanda, J, 323 5th Ave., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 83. Tate, Wayne, MS, Lamax, Illinois. Tatro, Rosina, Se, 1235 E. Maple St., Kankakee, Illinois. Taylor, Anna M., Se, R. 1, Scott, Ohio, 77. Taylor, Charles Raymond, J, Canton and Alliance Rd., Louisville, Ohio. Taylor, Howard Lee, J, 869 McKinley, Toledo, Ohio. Terrell, Luella Jeanette, F, R. 4, Attica, Indiana, 92. Thalocker, Leonard E., F, 975 Brookmont, Bradley, Illinois. Thill, Ronald, So, R. 2, Pearl City, Illinois, 93. Thomas, Max E., F, 813 Lee Ave., Oltumwo, Iowa, 96. Thompson, Mary Margaret, F, 4400 N. F ourth St., Columbus, Ohio, 96. Thompson, Melvin Lowell, F, 1373 Isabelle, Memphis, Tennessee, 97. Thompson, Ronald John, J, 4400 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Thornton, Darrell George, F, 565 N. Pine St., Jonesville, Wis- consin. Thornton, Devere Cummings, J, Box 251, Leona, Wisconsin. Thornton, Patricia Agnes, F, 2714 Second Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 97. Thorpe, Esther Watklns, F, 2249 Erie Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Thorpe, William C, Se, 2249 Erie Ave., Springfield, Ohio, 79. Tippey, Lora Ann, Se, 1824 Milford Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 76. Tompkins, Clara, U, 323 S. Sobosh Ave., Bradley, Illinois. Townsend, Shirley Mae, F, Dewey Ave., Cambridge, Ohio, 96. Towriss, Charles Edwin, F, 108 E. McGalliard Rd., Muncie, Indi- ana, 96. Trimble, Marilyn Ann, F, 1816 K St., S. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 98. Trobaugh, Alva Carlton, Jr., F, 148 N. Forrest, Bradley, Illinois. Trobough, David Russell, F, 1 1 W. Foirchild, Danville, Illinois, 101. Trotter, Darrell D., U, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Trotter, Monagail Kennedy, Se, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 69. Troutman, Larry, So, 592 N. Indiana, Kankakee, Illinois. Trumble, Eugene, U, 342 S. Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Tuck, Herman Douglas, F, 14329 Greenview, Detroit, Michigan, 100. Tyler, David Jr., So, 138yj S. Center, Bradley, Illinois, 92. Underwood, Kenneth, So, 1539 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois. Unger, Robert W., Se, R. R. 1, Edwardsville, Illinois, 72. Van Dine, Walter Steward, F, 6816 Ball Rd., Inkster, Michigan. VanDusen, Carol Jeanette, F, 707 W. Washington, Loris, Michi- gan, 99. VanLandingham, Patricia Anne, F, 1103 W. Washington, Center- ville, Iowa, 101. Van Weelden, Floyd Walter, F, Reddick, Illinois, 100. Vickery, Eugene Elton, So, 970 S. 3rd Ave., Kankakee, Illinois, 90. Vincent, Bob Edward, So, R. 1, Maiden, Missouri, 93. Voges, Vennis Herman, F, 875 E. Court St., Kankakee, Illinois. Vore, Carolyn, F, R. 5, Portland, Indiana, 98. Wadsworth, Patrick Edward, F, 220 Sherman St., Clyde, Ohio, 102. Waggoner, Charles Omer, F, R. R. 3, Loogootee, Indiana, 96. Wagner, Caroline Voigt, F, R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Wall, lulu. So, 347 W. Oak St., Kankakee, Illinois. Wall, Robert Charles, Se, 231 N. Whitney, St. Augustine, Flor- ida, 77. Walter, Carolyn, F, 316 W. Oakwood Avenue, Ottumwa, Iowa, 99. Walters, Philip Raymond, So, R. 5, Frankfort, Indiana, 93. Warner, Darwin C, J, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Watkins, Shirley Ann, J, 516 S. 15th St., Sebring, Ohio, 82. Welch, Frances, PG, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Welch, Ortive Lee, J, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 83. Welch, Raymond J., F, Fremont, Iowa, 96. Weller, Flora Mae, U, 602 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, Illinois. West, Jerrold Lynn, F, 105 E. Walnut, Robinson, Illinois. West, Lavonna, Se, 104 W. Ulen, Fort Branch, Indiana, 67. West, Ronald Magill, F, 105 E. Walnut, Robinson, Illinois. Wheelock, Daniel E., U, Brinkman Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Whisler, Velma Joan, So, 1916 7th Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, 91. Whitkanock, June Evangeline, F, R. R. 2, Paris, Illinois, 98. Whitman, Agnes Elizabeth, So, 118 Seneca Ave., Fostoria, Ohio, 90. Whitmer, Delores Martin, U, R. R. 1, Wooster, Ohio. Whitmer, Jackie, Se, 127 Reservoir Ave., Centrol City, Kentucky. Whitteberry, David E., Se, R. R. 5, LaFayette, Indiana, 64. Whittington, Arthur Jerome, J, Whittington, lllinoii. Wiese, David Merle, J, 2508 50th St., Des Moines, Iowa, 86. Wilde, Thela Joyce, J, 138 N. 17fh, Coshocton, Ohio, 82. Wilhoyte, Ruth Joan, J, 13708 Claiborne, Cleveland, Ohio, 82. Willord, Mary Isabel, U, 148 W. Illinois St., Momence, Illinois. Williams, Dianne Jane, U, Waldron Rd., R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Williams, Janice Eileen, J, 9061 Cinti, Columbus Rd., Cincinnati 41, Ohio. Williams, Marcia May, So, Woldrow Rd., R. 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Williams, Walter Valjene, MS, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, Illinois, 105. Wilson, Carolyn Ruth, F, 101 Third Ave., Columbia, Missouri, 103. Wilson, Gory Arthur, So, 4516 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Wilson, Gerald Eugene, F, 508 Jones, Eureka, Illinois, 96. Wilson, John Nelson, So, Pearl Aurelia, Iowa. Wilson, Paul Charles, U, 505 N. Dixie, Momence, Illinois. Winch, Nordic, U, 626 Beckman Dr., Kanltakee, Illinois. Winegar, James William, Se, 2347 Market St., Hannibol, Mis- souri, 77. Withrow, Richard, F, 5900 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Virginia. Wood, Carleton Harry, So, West Stockholm, New York, 88. Woodruff, Arnold Bond, U, 301 Burke, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Woods, Gene Paul, So, 9023 Matilda Ave., Affton, Missouri. Woods, Priscilla June, J, 4911 W. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, 83. Woodward, Samuel Oren, F, 1059 Franklin St., Johnstown, Penn- sylvania. Wright, And rew C, J, 8516 Essex, Van Dyke, Michigan. Wright, Evan Ralph, F, Olivet Nazarene Col lege, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 98. Wright, Laura A., U, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Wright, Lorita L, J, 583 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois. Wright, Margoref E., J, R. R. 1, Trinway, Ohio, 84. Wyatt, WOrren Dole, F, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Wyman, John Wesley, So, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 92. Wyman, Ransome J., 1189 W. 29th, Los Angeles, California 100. Wynn, Warren, J, R. R. 2, Lamar, Missouri. Wyse, Ruth Ann, So, R. R. 3, Greenfield, Indiana, 90. Yates, Roy Francis, U, Metcalf, Illinois. Yates, Ruthie Emoline, So, 1102 Plum, Marshall, Illinois, 89. York, Myrno Marie, J, 428 Thompson St., Winchester, Indiana 82. Young, Bessie, U, 930 N. Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois. Zachary, Constance Elizabeth, So, 50 S. Anderson, Aurora, llli nois. Zentz, Dwight K., Se, 618 S. Small Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Zimmerman, Charles Daniel, F, R. R. 1, Wawaka, Indiana, 99. Zinn, Myrna Joy, F, Box 452, Loveland, Colorado. All Stars (Baseball), 222. All Stars (Boys ' Basketball), 226. All Stars (Girls ' Basketball), 230. All Stars (Football), 224. All Stars (Softball), 228. Apollo Choir, 170. Aurora Staff, 130. Band, 183. Brass Choir, 180. Commerce Club, 137. Drill Team, 182. English Guild, 139. Future Teachers of America, 141. Gale Organ Guild, 174. Glimmerglass Staff, 132. Home Economics Club, 140. Indian Baseball, 198. Indian Baseball, 198. Indian A Basketball, 200. Indian B Basketball, 201. Indian Girls ' Basketball, 202. Indian Cheerleaders, 203. Indian Football, 199. Indian Officers, 197. Indian Softball, 203. International Relations Club, 138. Men ' s Dormitory Association, 142. Club Roster Ministerial Fellowship, 152. Missionary Bond, 153. O Club, 213. Olympians, 238. Orpheus Choir, 172. Platonian Philosophical Society, 134. Prayer Band, 154. Science Club, 136. Social Committee, 144. Sociology Club, 135. Spartan Baseball, 206. Spartan A Basketball, 208. Spartan B Basketball, 209. Spartan Girls ' Basketball, 210. Spartan Football, 207. Spartan Officers, 205. Spartan Softball, 211. Student Council, 128. Student Tribunal, 129. Tip-Off, 216. Trojan Bosettfll, 189. Trojan Boys ' Boskeboll, 192. Trojan Girls ' Basketball, 194. Trojan Cheerleaders, 195. Trojan Football, 191. Trojan Officers, 190. Women ' s Residence Association, 143. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PRESS