Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1959 volume:

• ' V v ' Kstof .-.■• . '  afc $ , ■ , .••■•■. ' • •• ' ■■ • . ' ■ . -.;■.■■.■- ■J ■ ■■ ' .-■■ -.. ' ■,•■ ' -. ' I ■ ' ■ I ■ HUH ■; ' ■. ' . ML. o $• V r A J J? Published by: THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF Olivet J lazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Editor Shaeon Mace Business Manager Paul Cunningham Faculty Advisor D. J. Strickleb Features, Page 10 Spring ' 58 Slimmer Fall College, Page 64 Administration Departments and Faculty Who ' s Who Classes Activities, Page 138 Publications Organizations ■ Clubs Music Religion AMetiCS, Page 172 Football Basketball Other Sports Advertising, Page 208 Districts Churches Merchants foreword The Aurora of 1959 . . . An Impression of a O hristian O ollege Olivet in 1959; the Aurora presents an impression of that college. It must necessarily be an instantane- ous impression. It is our purpose to record and in- terpret the attitudes which prevailed and the events which occurred on the Olivet campus in the year 1959. College life— a life made up of friends, classes, coffee breaks, dates, finals— a thousand things. These remain vivid impressions of college. But the thoughts of the Olivet student also turn toward a unique fea- ture of his college life— he is attending a Christian College— a college that is dedicated to teaching the principles of Christianity so that they will be em- bodied in the every-day life of the individual. Any school which merely prepares its students academ- ically and socially to take their places in the outside world only partially fulfills the purpose of a true education. Olivet seeks to provide each student with the opportunity for a balanced personal development: physical, mental, social, and spiritual. In reflecting one year ' s activities, this yearbook gives an impression of the pulsations and purposes of a Christian College— Olivet Nazarene College— our Alma Mater. — g l ,. ... One hundred eight acres at a glance This is the external Olivet— one hundred eight acres at a glance. To obtain an impression of the interwork- ings of our college, one must first have a panoramic view of its physical aspect. In scanning the beautiful landscape which holds Olivet, one sees many different types of buildings. The architecture varies from the Greek-style Admin- istration Building to the modern library. However, there is more to Olivet than merely a few buildings. ONC is alive! As you examine the campus more thoroughly, you will find it busy in activities and you find it at rest from the cares of life. All of these moods play an important role in the many sided life of this college. The pages ahead depict not only the surface activ- ities but the actual pulsations of Olivet ' s heart. NESBITT HALL, named in honor of Miss Mary Neshitt who was the college ' s first teacher and only instructor its first year, and her brother, Orla, who was instrumental in founding the college. The beginning of a dream . . 7s[esbitt Hall In order to meet the steadily rising pressure for enroll- ment, Olivet is now engaged in a ten-year expansion program to construct five buildings— two residence halls, a Science building, a Chapel-Fine Arts building, and a Student Union building. This year a part of the dream begins to materialize. Nesbitt Hall, the new women ' s dormitory is under construction. Much of the progress in the expansion program is due to the dynamic leadership of J. Harlan Milby, Assistant to the President. The Kankakee phase of the drive for funds was organized No- vember 11, with Donald Gray, a local attorney, named as honor- ary chairman. Here, Walter ]. Charlton, Vice President of the First Trust and Savings Bank and a vice chairman of the fund drive, gives his contribution to Mr. Milby. The President of Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion, Wm. A. Schneider, gives his contribution to the fund that Kankakee has pledged to the building program. Charles A. Mueller, President of the City National Bank, gives to the development campaign. He is also a vice chairman in the drive in Kankakeeland. J. H. Brinker, General Manager of the A. O. Smith Corp., joins hands with the many other businessmen of Kankakeeland in con- tributing to the expansion of Olivet. On March 2, President Reed mounted an excavating machine to signify the start of the new dormitory. From left are, Dr. Reed; Charles Henderson, College Business Manager; Ray ]. Benoit, General Contractor; and Adelard Besaillon, Bourbonnais Village Board President. To Olivet ' s beloved professors, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Demaray— our impression of a truly Christian couple— we proudly and sin- cerely dedicate the 1959 Aurora. For your vast knowledge of the Bible and biblical language and literature, and for the high level at which you impart it to your pupils we honor you, Dr. Demaray. For your devotion to your profession and your unique manner of making Liter- ature live to your students, we pay this special tribute to you, Mrs. Demaray. Together you have striven to raise the intellectual and cultural level of your Olivetians. We especially thank you for the endless hours you have spent advising in the liter- ary area of the Aurora for the past several years. DR. AND MRS. DEMARAY, YOUR 1959 AURORA! , 4 Spring ' 58 Summer Fall IN THIS DIVISION The first impression one has of the student life at the Christian College is similar to that one gets of any other college: entertainment, excitement, and fun. There is a deeper meaning to student life at Olivet, however, for here we find a more profound purpose in daily living. Whether we are attending classes, partici- pating in church activities, dating, going to all-school parties, or meditating through private devotions, we strive for Christian perfection. His very best in each area is the Christian ' s goal. eatures 11 Looking bac to Spring ' 58 Father— give this robe to Simon Peter. Let it help others as it has helped us. ' Students behind the Footlights He ' s a fool, Diane, and he ' ll die for his folly! ' I II I.I II l-i tl ■il 7 can see Him . . . my Master! The Robe One of the outstanding events of the spring was the English Guild ' s presentation of The Robe. This three- act play, written by John McGreevey, was taken from the best seller of the same name by Lloyd C. Douglas. The Robe depicts the story of a young Roman soldier, Marcellus, who participated in the crucifixion of Christ and who casts lots to win His robe. Following the crucifixion Marcellus became troubled and ob- sessed with thoughts of the Galilean and His follow- ers. Through this experience Marcellus came to be a follower of Christ. Marcellus was dynamically portrayed by Darel Grothaus. Demetrius, the devoted slave of Marcellus, was dramatically characterized by Fred Lee. Shirley Collier portrayed Lucia, the vivacious young sister of Marcellus, and Pat Thornton beautifully depicted Diana, the attractive fiancee of Marcellus. 13 Student Body Election . . . Posters and Promises Last spring the campus was decorated with posters, signs, flags, and even a litle flower garden in the old bird hath in front of Chapman Hall. Among the students the main topics of conversation were the promises set forth in the platforms of the Practical and Progressive parties and the qualifications of their candidates. The candidates for both parties had the necessary qualifications to fulfill the offices should they be elected. The results were Keith Sheffer as president of the Associated Student Body, and Miriam Hall and Chuck Nichols as the secretary and treasurer respectively. Keith gives his campaign speech in chapel. Gene Davidson, Miriam Hall, and Chuck Nichols of the Progressive Party. Keith Sheffer, Joy Mangum, and Gene Shea, the Practical Party Candidates. The Practical Party has one last rally before election day. The Practical Party campaigns on the tennis courts. 15 Graduation . . . Only the Beginning The student brings his college life to a close upon graduation. The years spent at Olivet are soon but a memory— an impression. Through four years at Olivet he has taken of her best and now he is prepared to face his future in the outside world. He leaves Olivet, but he carries with him the ideals and truths which she has instilled within him— and which shall live forever. To him graduation is only the beginning. The bene- fits which he has received from student life and the environment of a Christian college he will share with a needy world. Wendell Wellman spoke to the members of the Phi Delta Lambda, the National Honor Society of Nazarene Colleges, at a banquet preceding the Commencement Concert. The Commencement Concert is presented every year on the evening before commence- ment by the graduating seniors who majored in music and by the Olivet Symphony Orchestra. 16 Vi.ri-V - FSflfrHf ' K ■ - flfe-i i :i :::: ; :: ::: Here Dr. Reed confers an honorary degree upon Lyle Eckley, likewise Gene Phillips. The Class of 1958 awaits the proud moment when they are awarded their degrees. Dr. Samuel Young delivers the Commencement address. i V ' ■ ' ■ • ' ; i . ' ' . l '  : ' ' C • ' ? V • :. v: . •■ 1 ..  Summer Final exams completed and graduation become history, the majority of Olivet ' s students depart, going in many directions to engage in various activities throughout the summer. Most of the students return home seeking employment to enable them to acquire another year ' s education. Some remain on campus to attend Olivet ' s summer session. A select number are chosen to travel in trios and quartets to represent Olivet on the various districts of the educa- tional zone. A few fort unate students enjoy the experi- ence of a trip abroad as a part of Olivet ' s European Study Tour. 19 . - With its stately elms and spacious lawn, Olivet provides an attractive setting for a summer session of school. The summer session is designed to serve students who wish to accelerate their academic programs. Summer School . . . Accelerated Study By adjusting the period lengths, the college offers regular semester credit courses under the same teachers who teach courses during the regular school years. Here, on the lawn, Dr. Snowharger instructs a course in Political Science. 1 4 ■ - I - . iJ V ' ' - ' l i:«r A class studying soils, under the direction of John Paschke, soil scientist from the U. S. Department of Soil Conservation, observe their subject as they absorb the lectures. -; ' JtPl : l S ;- ' tMi •:. .. ;-mi A class studying contour farming is able to observe good practices. Field Biology comes to life when the class studies real specimens in natural habitat. 21 European Study Tour . . . three months of adventure Twenty members of the Olivet European tour group sailed from New York on June 3 on the Dutch student ship, S.S. Groote Beer, along with about seven hundred other American college students and teachers. One night was spent at a manor house near Stratford-on-Avon. Students are boarding chartered coach to go to see Shake- speare ' s Twelfth Night. England Of striking interest to the newly-arrived Olivet students was the imposing west front of Wells Cathedral, built in the thirteenth century. The students reported that the course in Fine Arts was particularly helpful in preparing them for the trip. 22 Under the direction of Dr. Carl Bangs, Olivet launched its first European Study Tour in the summer of 1958. Twenty-one students, professors, alumni, and friends spent sixty- seven days in England, Scotland, The Nether- lands, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and Germany. They travelled an esti- mated forty-five hundred miles within Europe itself on six busses, ten ships and boats, and five trains and aerial tramways. The tour in- cluded places of historical and architectural interest (fifty-five cathedrals and churches, according to the weary travelers), museums, major cities, schools and universities, and places of scenic beauty. The group visited Nazarene ministers and laymen in Bristol, Bolton, and London, England, in Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scotland, in Frankfort, Ger- many, and in Florence, Italy. In Bolton and Glasgow they were entertained in the homes of church members. At points of major interest, local guides, mostly graduate students or professors in European universities, lectured on items of local importance. Experts in history, art, poli- tics, literature, and music made their services available to the students. Dr. Bangs provided general lectures and guidance. It was exhilarating to enjoy the freshness of a cool, sunnij day in the Highlands. Here, in the Lady of the Lake country, Olivet students stand on a knoll amid bluebells and heather. By high road and low road the group reached Loch Lomond, where they enjoy the view of Ben Lomond on the right and the Highlands in the distance. Scotland Visits to the birthplace of David Livingstone at Blan- tyre, to Edinburgh ' s Castle and Royal Mile, to the High- land lakes made famous by Sir Walter Scott, and to Stir- ling Castle made the days in Scotland a high point of the tour. Perhaps the finest thing, however, was the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the people of Scotland. At the Parkhead Church of the Nazarene in Glasgow, the Rev. Sydney Martin and the N.Y.P.S. provided excel- lent entertainment. After a sumptuous tea, there were tram rides through town and then late suppers in the various homes. An unscheduled activity for some of the group was a train ride back to Glasgow from Edinburgh for another youth meeting in the church. It would have been easy to linger, but rigid schedules had to be kept. 23 nr?r Germany The students found Germany to be a land of contrasts. In medieval Rotlienburg, for instance, they visited a bakery which has operated continously in ' the same building since 1182. In Frankfurt-am-Main, on the other hand, they found an ultra modern business district whicli has arisen from the ruins of wartime bombing. Here they are seen entering Beethoven ' s birthplace in Bonn (above, left) and chatting with Herr Hoenig, their guide in Oberammergau (above right). Switzerland Switzerland was frankly a va- cation stop, with an aerial tram ride to the top of Mt. Pilatus and early morning hikes in the alpine meadows. Geneva, how- ever, was important for visits to the United Nations liead- quarters and the World Council of Churches refugee relief de- partment. On the way to Italy the group explored the dun- geons and turrets of the Castle of Chillon (right). France After two days at the Brussels World Fair (below, right), the tour crossed into France, for four days at Paris. What a variety of activities to keep one busy— the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, the Sorbonne, the Metro! With home base in the Latin Quarter on the Left Bank, the group ventured forth to conquer the city. Memories: the 140 franc cup of coffee, warm cokes, the sunlight in the Sainte Chapelle, Dr. Bangs ' fractured French, LeCorbusier ' s unconventional chapel at Ronchamps, some unconventional signs, continental break- fasts (coffee, roll, marmalade). This is not an Olivet student. It is a gargoyle overlooking Paris from the tower of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, one of the Parisian attractions on the tour. Italy The Italian portion of the tour included Milan, Pisa, Siena, Rome, Florence, and Venice. The weather was warm, the men were friendly, and the food ivas good. The art treas- ures were unsurpassed. Venice was beyond expectations. Na- zarenes in Florence provided a warm welcome to their city. The group found in Assist, Italy, a 12th century atmos- phere reminiscent of the times of its hero, St. Francis. 25 The Ambassador Quartet, composed of Jack Proctor, Keith Powell, George Baker, and Ted Griffin, will be the school ' s representatives at the Iowa District Camp Meeting. They will tour several districts and visit some of the assemblies. Summer Representatives Under the supervision of J. W. Swearengen, Field Secretary, Olivet promotes an extensive program of stu- dent recruitment. During the summer months faculty members and musical groups travel over the entire edu- cational zone representing Olivet. This summer Rev. Swearengen with the help of four faculty members and three musical groups will attend youth conventions, tour various districts, and visit district ass emblies. They will present concerts and school serv- ices and will talk personally with prospective students— a most important part of the student recruitment pro- gram. As college representatives they enable pastors and laymen to see and hear what the college is doing and how it is progressing in various ways. The Carolaires, Beth Hatcher, Marilyn Kremer, Roberta Cosner, and Lee Bolland will be singing in several assemblies and youth conventions and various churches. The Crusaders, Ovid Young, Darel Grothaus, Roger Kennedy and Roger McMurrin will be youth work- ers at the Central Ohio District Camp Meeting. This group will also tour districts and visit youth con- ventions and district assemblies. 26 Fall Before autumn ' s first leaves fall, Olivet ' s campus is alive with activities. From the first September days on through spring, the student is caught in the inevitable whirl of college life. Class elections, football under lights, adjustment to studying, and social activities color the busy days, creat- ing in the student various moods and emotions. The student enters the new school year anticipating the best, but the outcome realized is contingent upon the student himself. 27 L The new freshmen spend a large part of the day during orientation taking tests to de- termine their courses and to aid the counselors in helping them choose a vocation. Orientation An Adjustment Program The freshmen have a chance to meet the President and Mrs. Reed at a tea. Adjustment to a new way of life is necessarily a com- plicated endeavor, and Olivet does her best to lend a helping hand through the orientation program. The aim of the program is to extend a personalized welcome to the new student, and to acquaint him with some of the regulations and processes of the Olivet campus. Every possible method is used to make the bewildered fresh- man feel that he is among friends. To the entering stu- dent, attendance at college is essentially a withdrawl from the familiar environment of home and family. To him, college is at first a mere hurried routine of academic procedures. But soon he realizes that life in a Christian College transcends the purely academic. He discovers that here Christian fellowship and diversion are a part of the Olivet daily program. He learns to choose features of Olivet life that interest him . . . and suddenly he feels at home. The faculty meets each new student at a faculty reception. 28 t ,♦ t '  ■  •«, =gssg l J ■ zt % M ,_ ,. ,  ■ ' £a w ■ y MM HV P h m ' ' - W 1 ' « ; % «£ 4 MM Classes Begin 7:30 Monday Morning Orientation and registration completed, the student becomes occupied with inevitable class schedules and study habits, which are his daily routine. How hard it is to awaken for that 7:30 a.m. class those first few days. Classes throughout the morning and aft- ernoon seem to leave no time at all for diversion. Blue- books and unannounced quizzes become grim realities and grades loom as all-important. The A and B grades are somehow much more elusive than they were in high school. It takes more than a little effort to get and keep them, and steadily the mountains of homework accumu- late until students despair of ever bringing their work up to date. The week-end is looked to as a chance to catch up on everything, but usually it is only a chance for the student to catch his breath before facing an- other busy week. Students check the bulletin boards daily for class schedules, test schedules, and gen- eral announcements. Supplies are a necessity. The bookstore is swamped with various requests for everything from books to paper clips. L s i 1 WJSK 1 il ■ 1 111 i B | : I 1 1 ' •! ■ HBJ (J |: H V i 111 i IV. 1 i 1 ' M HR Chapel The Chapel period is one of the privileges exclusive to a Christian College. This is an hour set aside four days a week when the entire student body is gathered to- gether for a spiritual break from the daily routine of classes and study. This family devotional period provides the students with special speakers on various phases of Christian life. Throughout the year we have heard outstanding leaders in the Nazarene Church, missionaries, Christian business- men, and many of our own faculty members and stu- dents. Music is provided by the student body. Once each month there is a chapel convocation in which the program is provided by one of the various clubs on the campus. Dr. George Reed, chairman of the Parole Board of the fed- eral government, and brother of our President, delivered a Cliapel message concerning his field of work. Our Student Body president, Keith Sheffer, chal- lenges the students to a higher loyalty to Olivet. Special music is usually supplied by the students from the music department. Ct-.„i, f fc H ■ 1 i i. __JSi  ■ ' il ■ TV ' ■ W , a i ' % i n rS C 5?W SS Bt. , 1 30 A Brea Between Classes for a Spiritual Lift Phil Kerr inspires the students through his gift of song. Lester Johnson, returned missionary, delivers a vital message about our work on the foreign field. The newly formed Chapel Choir, under the direction of Prof. Donald Murray, per- forms periodically in Chapel services. As soon as chapel and classes are over everyone makes his way to the Universe (Profs and students alike). Jane is just a typical student when she checks her mail hoping it brings the much wanted news from home. After Classes . . . Coffee Brea s . . . Perhaps the most popular activity is the coffee break; many a problem is solved and many a friendship renewed over a cup of coffee. Conversations cover all the important problems of life— from dating to religion. The library is a convenient place of study with the proper atmosphere. And Study At the college level, individual studying and research become a large part of education. Erratic high school study habits are no longer adequate; the individual must learn to plan his time and his methods. Very few adhere to a rigid schedule, but some degree of organization is necessary. No matter how much planning the student does, however, there never seems to be time enough to get everything done. Concentration is a fine art which must be carefully cultivated and developed to the point where one can study anywhere at any time in the face of all manner of distractions. In the library there is a vast number of books on almost every subject with an open-stack system that makes the material easily and quickly accessible to the students. Reading becomes almost a way of life to the business student, who spends the greater part of his studying time absorbed in appallingly weighty tomes. Occasionally, however, the gravity of these intellectual pursuits must give way to somewhat lighter fare, and the struggling-to-be businessman takes time out to indulge his fancy in material which appears to be completely irrel- evant and immaterial to the field of business. Miller Dining Hall Housing At Olivet, dormitories are the places called home. More than just a place to sleep and study, a dorm is a place to make new and lasting friendships, and to learn to live with others. The housing problem is intensified by each new influx of students and temporary solutions seem less and less effective. Construction of the new girl ' s dor- mitory, Nesbitt Hall, will relieve this problem. The ups and downs of dorm life turn into cherished memories, and are a very essential part of life at Olivet. Williams Hall— Women ' s Residence Chapman Hall Men ' s Residence ? ' !5ii ■ ■ ■ Br 4 ' , , ; -  - ' • • • 35 7 ' ; ' V - iR . fiwwfe ' , i :■■ Walker Hall Life in Williams Hall is incomplete without an occasional visit to the parlor. Dorm Doings The enticing aroma of popcorn fills the air as these girls find relaxation in the kitchen after a busy school day. Proof that it is a rare night when the phone is not in use, Sonnie and Kay patiently wait while Carolyn completes her call. The setting for many enjoy- able parties, the parlor, com- plete with fireplace, proved an ideal place for the carol- ing party. S S S SEsSKr ■• Although the senior houses are somewhat isolated from the rest of the campus, the seniors seem to enjoy life there. The farm provides them with all the comforts of home. Senior Houses The seniors recall the good old days. These future teachers of America are taking advantage of the home-like atmosphere of the senior house. ■ ■■ ■■ 37 Traditions Traditions are an essential part of Olivet ' s life. Many changes occur on the college campus each year, altering its physical appearance; yet through adherence to life-long customs Olivet has been able to maintain her zealous campus spirit. Paramount among Olivet ' s traditions are Fresh- man Labor Day, Tip-Off, Twirp Week, Junior Re- treat, Faculty Retreat, Club Day, and Rush Day. Some of these activities are relatively new while others have been observed through the years. Each tradition has developed through a definite purpose and all combined add the necessary color to the student ' s college life. The day of O Club Initiation is met with mixed emotions. The member-elect is eager for the day to arrive for he knows at its close he will be an of- ficial member of the organization. But he dreads the fatal day for he knows from past experience that initiation is by no means pleasant or easy. O Club is one of Olivet ' s most exclusive clubs. Its members are the Olivet athletic lettermen. To become a member the athlete must be an All- Star in one of the major sports. To many, initiation may seem gruesome and a bit unnecessary, but members feel that the privileges the club offers are well worth the ordeal of initiation. Darel eats his onion as apprehensive Gale watches. « T O Club Initiation On bended knees and tired hands, O Club initiates wearily count mosaic squares on the Ad Building floor. + !. Air Raid! Everybody down! Dot, Shirley, and Beth entertain Frosh in a party given by the Sophomores. Freshman Labor Day Freshman Labor Day began at six o ' clock in the morning. From that time on throughout the day the freshmen served the sophomores relentlessly. In the dining hall many trays were carried and un- usual breakfasts eaten by the frosh. Mopping floors, polishing furniture, shining shoes, and ironing clothes were major services done for the sophs in the dorms. After working for the sophomores all day, the fresh- men settled back and enjoyed hilarious entertainment at a party provided by the sophomores. Frosh finish their Labor Day events by making mirrors of Sophomore shoes. Donna looks over a magazine on display at the Home Economics Club booth. Jeriel Beard tries earnestly to persuade a freshman to join the Club booth. Club Day . . . Olivet ' s eleven academic and professional clubs spon- sor Club Day shortly after the beginning of the fall semester. This year each club prepared a booth on the tennis court, granting every member of the student body an opportunity to join. Club day is of special benefit to the freshmen, who may be unaware of the various clubs and the purposes of each. Dave registers for the Platonian Philosophical Society. 40 . . . Rush Day Soon after school starts in the fall each of the societies, Indians, Spartans, and Trojans, make preparation for ' ' Rush Day. ' This is a lively day for all in the Universe. There, after chapel, each society displays a booth and enrolls in its membership all freshmen it can induce by propaganda and auctioneering efforts to join its organ- ization. The Student Council this year awarded a cash prize of fifteen dollars to the society whose display excelled in the qualifications of originality, beauty of composi- tion, and portrayal of theme. The Spartan Society ' s display, which won first prize, consisted of a cleverly constructed jet rocket with smoke emanating from the tail— an attraction to everyone. Beautiful maidens imprisoned in a medieval castle tower, guarded by handsome knights, were the center of attraction in the Trojans ' contribution. A typical Indian scene complete with a canoe float- ing down a make-believe stream through a green forest was created by the Indian Society. The Spartans encourage passing freshmen to join their society. The Trojans eagerly try to influence the freshmen to be Trojans. The Indians join voices in a chant to win new members. 41 £ fcs. The Everhj Brothers ' Bye, Bye Love never sounded quite like tliis. Faculty Retreat After the bustle of registration and the first few hectic days of classes Olivet ' s weary faculty mem- bers retreat for two days to some place of interest for physical relaxation and spiritual and mental stimuli. This year the group went to picturesque Spring Mill State Park in Mitchell, Indiana. At the retreat the faculty mixed constructive dis- cussion with their fun. The theme of the discussion was The Philosophy of Education at Olivet. The head of each department presented a paper on the Philosophy of Education in his particular field. While the faculty was away, student leaders as- sumed all the official positions left vacant. The school day commenced as any usual day with stu- dents teaching all classes. On Saturday evening, upon the return of the faculty, the students wel- comed them back with a well-planned reception. Marley Chillhuff creates a beautiful chalk drawing for the returned faculty. Keith Sheffer President of the College Miriam Hall Dean of the College t Ken Ellis Comptroller Paul Cunningham Registrar Sharon Mace Dean of Students Chuck Nichols Business Manager Twirp V ee Twirp Week, sponsored annually by the W.R.A., is one week of the year when all social customs are reversed. During these days no Jack may refuse a Jill for a date unless he is going steady. The fellows have extended to them all the courtes ies and privileges usually reserved for the fairer sex for the duration of The-Wom- an-Is-Requested-to-Pay week. Jill must ex- ert the courage to ask Jack for the date and call for him at the dorm, assist him with his coat, open doors, pay the bills, and do all the many other extras expected of the man on a date. Few resent the coming of Twirp Week; many wait all year for the event. Most of the student body agree that it is a fine tradition. Many a Jill has captured her Jack through Twirp Week procedures! ' The Woman Is Requested to Pay for and also deliver the food. For one week the girls call for guys at the dorm, help them with their coats . . . . And even open doors! 44 Tip-Off Seventeen years ago Olivet observed her first Home- coming Tip-Off celebration. At this beginning the Tip-Off game between O Club and alumni was the entire entertainment. In recent years it has grown into a gala weekend with many features anticipated each year by the faculty, student body, alumni, and friends. Added to Tip-Off activities are the parade, corona- tion of the Tip-Off Queen, the alumni tea, an after- noon football game, and the sacred concert, sponsored by the Division of Fine Arts, featuring vocal and in- strumental numbers by outstanding alumni. Throughout Tip-Off, Olivet ' s motto Education with a Christian Purpose is portrayed. Until recent years the Chapel speaker, a noted alumnus, was the only religious speaker. As Tip-Off became a weekend event College Church placed emphasis upon special services on Sunday. The pastor has made famous the slogan Top off Tip-Off with Sunday School. Tip-Off means hustle-filled days, preparing the campus for the returning alumni. During these few days one exciting interest after another occupies the students. Many hours are spent by the O Club teams in practice, by members of various clubs and organizations preparing the floats and the throne for the Queen ' s coronation, and by Orpheus members rehearsing for the Homecoming concert. Though the alumni and the student body are op- ponents throughout the Tip-Off game, all become one united body in the singing of Olivet ' s beloved Alma Mater and in their worship in the Sunday services. Rev. Earl Morgan, missionary to Italy, delivered the chapel message for Tip-Off. The Olivet Marching Band gave the history of the Church of the Nazarene for their half-time per- formance. 45 A RH F The Science Club plans for a greater tomorrow science building. a new The M.R.H.A. Sweethearts, Shirley Collier and Susie Clark. A greater tomorrow was the theme of Olivet ' s sixth annual Homecoming Tip-Off parade. Under the auspices and general direction of the Student Council, the parade consisted of seventeen floats. The route of the parade, which was headed by Olivet ' s Marching Band and Drill Team, was through Bourbon- nais, Bradley, and Kankakee. Before the procession, all of the floats were judged by a selected committee composed of two members of the Kankakee Civic Art Club and Prof. Bockwell Brank, head of Olivet ' s Art Department. Three prizes of fifteen dollars each were presented at the Tip-Off game to those organizations whose floats best evidenced originality- Missionary Band; beauty and workmanship— Commerce Club; and best representation of the theme— Science Club. Parade The Olivet Marching Band and Drill Team lead the Tip-Off Parade. 1 1 A i m - : - ; : r 1 QUEEN ' S COURT: Sally Davis, Marilyn Trimble, Joy Mangum, Queen; Carolyn Birchard, Pat Thornton. Coronation One of the outstanding events of the Tip-Off Home- coming festivities is the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. This tradition was initiated in 1952. The queen who must be either a junior or a senior is elected by majority vote of the student body. Our 1958 Homecoming Queen, Joy Mangum, from Louisville, Kentucky, truly exemplifies these qualities: spirituality, loveliness, vivaciousness— an ideal example of the Christian college student. The Olivet family is proud of Joy, pleased she is one of us, and we are proud of each member of her court. We present them to you— Carolyn Birchard, Sally Davis, Marilyn Trimble, and Patricia Thornton. Queen Joy 47 Pat Wall shoots for O Club, as Pat Dickey runs for rebound. Girls Game Tip-Off, along with its more formal events, also allows for some enjoyable recreation. The recreational climax is reached as the majority of the student body, and equally as many outside friends and relatives, stream into a local field house for the annual Tip- Off Basketball games. The girls are the first to battle it out. Chosen players from fonner teams unite against a well-qualified girls ' O Club team. As this year ' s game progressed, there was never a dull moment. A surprisingly alert alumni team caused the O Club to stress teamwork. As the ending buzzer was just about to sound, Bobbie Hunter successfully completed a long shot, and the game ended by a breathtaking score of 40-39. The O Club team had won. Special recognition goes to an efficient O Club defense and to Hickler, of the alumni team, who was top scorer of the game with 31 points. I 48 Alumni Makes a Long Shot. Boys Game Hopewell does a lay-up for O Club while Clem Parr watches, helpless. Basketball at Olivet begins with the Tip-Off weekend. This is the grand homecoming event where all the outstanding alumni basketball players return to again take the hard-wood in efforts to beat the well-trained O Club men. This year ' s game was in no way lacking in ex- citement as enthusiastic spectators watched a well-played game by both teams. Although the final score of 78 to 69 gave the O Club men a comfortable victory, it was just the opposite of a run-away. The alumni players must have been training themselves, for they certainly put up a tremendous battle. Only a better-played second half gave O Club its necessary lead. Scoring honors for the event went to Jerry Petrie of the O Club team, and to Vern Fischer of the alumni team. 49 Mir JW H; ' r H 13 ivYtS ' Olivetians are given a greater appreciation of cultural values. Handel ' s MESSIAH I 50 J V- ' Ytf THE CONDUCTOR Naomi R. Larsen Acting Chairman, Division of Fine Arts THE SOLOISTS Friday Evening Linda Luttrell Soprano Martha Reed Contralto Faye Seiffert Contralto John Schreffler Tenor George Dunbar Bass Sunday Afternoon Elizabeth Hatcher Soprano Ruth Slater Contralto Daniel Liddell Tenor Bruce Foote „ Bass In keeping with her tradition of a Ministry in Music, Olivet Nazarene College gave the 23rd annual presenta- tion of the Messiah in cooperation with the choirs of the churches of the Kankakee community. The choirs presented the Messiah in three perform- ances at the College Church. This was the third con- secutive year that three presentations have been neces- sary to accommodate the number who wanted to hear the immortal religious classic. Sunday Evening Ruth Chung Soprano Ruth Slater Contralto Carlton Wood Tenor Bruce Foote Bass THE ORGANIST Kenneth Bade Assistant Professor, Division of Fine Arts 51 Faculty Recital The second annual faculty recital was presented Saturday, October 10, in Col- lege Church. Now a traditional event, the concert was excellent in program and presentation, as the members of the Fine Arts faculty performed. BeetJioven ' s trio for piano, clarinet and viola, Op. 11, No. 4, was played by Naomi Larsen, Harlow Hopkins, and Jewell Flau gher. P Thon Art the Rock by Mulet was the selec- tion played by Kenneth Bade, organist. Daniel Liddell, tenor, presented a composition, This Son So Young, by White. Robert Brown, pianist, performed bert ' s Impromptu Op. 142, No. 4. Schu- Ruth Chung, soprano, sang a Korean folk song, Yang- san-Do , and Haydn ' s, Oh, How Pleasing to the Senses. 52 Evangeline Burtch Soprano Keith Sheffer Trumpet Linda Luttrell Soprano Senior Recitals Seniors who are candidates for a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Music Education present a recital in- terpreting literature of various periods. The first recital of the school year was presented March 14 by Marilyn Cassells and Linda Luttrell. Selections by Mendels- sohn, Beethoven, Purcell, and Grieg were featured on their program. The highlight of Evangeline ' s concert on April 18 was Grief and Pain from Bach ' s St. Matthew ' s Passion. Martha Reed and Keith Sheffer displayed their talents on April 21 in a combined re- cital. Different selections composed of Gounod, Bach, and Haydn were some of the numbers given by these Senior soloists. In the final senior concert of the year, on May 5, Faye Seiffert sang selections, some by Fame, Ravel, Handel and Thomas. Faye Seiffert Contralto Marilyn Cassells Violin Martha Reed Contralto Distinguished Lecturers With an interest in cultural subjects and a desire for furthering their knowledge, the stu- dent body goes to be entertained, enlightened, and stimulated spiritually by noted men from the wide world of wisdom and art. Programs range from political debates to everyday religion. Through this means the student is able to dis- solve the confining campus boundries and to spend an hour in a world whose scope is limited only by human imagination. Later animated dis- cussions prolong the interest of the evening ' s event. As the student resumes his studies, he has a broadened outlook, a realization that the horizons of the world of reality extend far be- yond the Olivet world and even the previously contemplated real world. H. Orton Wiley, one of the leading theologians of the Nazarene Church, gave a series of lectures on the Book of Hebrews, which he had prepared over a period of forty years. Dr. C. A. Gibson, who has had long experience in the church, gave a series of lectures on First Things in the Ministry. 54 :f fB 1 . S. S. White, editor of the official organ of the Church of the Nazarene, The Herald of Holiness, gave a series of lectures on Systematic Theology. - 2 I 5 • f-t Mrs. Williamson, one of the lyceum speakers, gave dramatic readings. Dr. J. F. heist of the Olivet faculty, gave a series of lectures on Great Chapters in the Old Testament. Dr. Walter Judd, a former medical mis- sionary and an outstanding Christian congressman, spoke on the subject Crisis in the Far East. Dr. Pendray, a space expert, gave an illustrated lecture on The Conquest of Space. Weekend Diversions The Halloween Party . . . A Midnight Escapade When was the last you ate, Mr. Skyer, I mean Guyer? ' Masquerading faculty members contribute to the spirit of fun. A satire of the play Blue Beard was presented. Here Larry Kennedy, knight in shining armor, seizes Blue Beard and leads him to his punishment. Bobbing for apples was the requirement for ad- mittance. 56 Ghosts, Scott Williams and Monty Lobb, make the refreshments (dill pickles, peanut butter sandwiches, and black cocoa) seem even worse by exhibiting a wounded dummy. The Dead Beats entertain with spooky rendi- tions of familiar tunes. A girl ' s scream is a familiar sound in the traditional Ghost Walk. 57 Y ' -C We ' re riding along, singing a song of a wintry fairyland. For Christmas . . . An Alpine Holiday Alpine Holiday the annual semi-formal Christmas party, was held in the Bourbonnais Elementary School Auditorium, which was dec- orated with pine boughs and colored lights, snow- frosted Christmas trees, a fire place, and a huge picture window, all depicting a lodge high in the Swiss Alps. Paul Cunningham emceed the musical pro- gram, featuring the Olivetians. George Baker, an instrumental group led by Jack Proctor, and the Collegians— Boyd Fees, Chuck Millhuff, Pick Withrow, and Bob Judd— added their talents to the occasion. Creating the holiday mood through- out the evening were Ovid Young, organist, and Sidne Oden, pianist. The highlight of the evening was a delicious Scandinavian smorgasbord. The entertainment, atmosphere, and food combined to make Alpine Holiday the most elaborate all-school party sponsored by the Social Committee this year. The Collegians croon a melancholy version of I ' ll Be Home for Christmas, if Only in My Dreams. Traditionally, engagements are announced at the Christmas Parties; Congratulations, Scott! 7 hear sweet voices singing as evening shadows fall Valentines Day .... Moonlight and Roses A romantic atmosphere was provided for the semi- formal Valentine party. Throughout the civic auditorium the theme Moonlight and Roses was portrayed with red roses entwined around large white trellises. The stage setting was a park scene, with a city skyline as a background. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening ' s entertain- ment was Carolyn Shrum, Social Committee chairman. Vocal and instrumental numbers were presented in the park scene creating a sentimental mood. Shirley Collier and Keith Powell, typical young lovers; Dena Sayes and Terry MacKay, puppy lovers, and other entertainers completed the program. The program was climaxed with the performers and guests combining to sing Moonlight and Roses. Each lady was presented one red rose as a reminder of the theme. Might as well make believe I love you . . . for to tell the truth, I do. Couldn ' t you? Couldn ' t I? Couldn ' t we? ' Moonlight and Roses bring wonderful memories of you. I dreamed of Jeannie with her light brown hair: The Sabbath Day . . . A Time For Worship 62 An effective Christian life finds need of worship with others After a busy week of college classes and other activities, the student is thankful for the Sabbath, a day when he can forget the cares and problems of the week and find rest in communion with God. The Sunday morning worship service at College Church creates an atmosphere of reverence which is stressed throughout the day, in the work of the Evangels, in aft- ernoon quiet hours, in NYPS, and in the Sunday evening services. These services of worship and fellowship lend much to the student ' s spiritual life, but more valuable are his own private devotional periods. Through his secluded com- munion with God he finds much for which to thank and praise God. The deeper life is found behind the closed door. and communion with God behind the closed door. 63 } ' Wm %r , - m THIS DIVISIOK : Administration Departments and Faculty Who ' s Who Classes Being a Christian institution and an accredited liberal arts college, Olivet has much to offer to its students. O.N.C. provides a background of general knowledge, a basis for specialized training, and a discipline of mind and character through study and instruction. Clarification of one ' s principles and an increased sensitivity to basic values are brought about through higher education. This training makes the discipline of study significant as one applies his new ideas and con- cepts to the Christian faith. 65 Administration Dr. Harold W. Reed became the president of Olivet Nazarene College in 1949. A recognized educator and scholar, Dr. Reed holds degrees from several colleges and universities, and appears in Wlio ' s Who in America and in W io ' s Wlio in the Midwest. An ordained minister, he takes special interest in church organization and has written books in this field. During Dr. Reed ' s term of office, several major developments have taken place. Through his leadership the college has broadened its educational offerings, reorganized its curriculum into six major divisions, and constructed a new, fully equipped library. The college was granted full accreditation by North Central Association in 1956. Since Dr. Reed came in 1949, the members of the faculty with earned doctor- ates have increased from three to sixteen. Dr. Reed has been most insistent in maintaining Olivet ' s high educational standards and spiritual empha- sis. An extensive building program, including the new dormitory which is now under construction, has been undertaken to meet the demands of the increasing en- rollment, and to improve Olivet ' s services to its constitu- ency. Board of Trustees Dr. and Mrs. Reed The Roard of Trustees of Olivet Nazarene College is composed of ministerial and lay members elected an- nually at the district assemblies on the Educational Zone. Districts with less than 5,000 membership elect two members, plus their District Superintendent, as trustees to Olivet Nazarene College; and districts with over 5,000 membership are entitled to elect three members, in ad- dition to their District Superintendent. The Roard of Trustees meets biannually in February and in May and is responsible for the general supervision of the College, having direction and control of its policies and expenditures. First Row: Dr. Harold W. Reed, Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, Dr. Paul Updike, Dr. L. E. Eckley, Rev. Floyd E. Cole, Rev. Chas. L. Henderson. Second Row: Rev. Paul Bassett, Rev. Dexter Weshafer, Rev. George H. Reader, Rev. Elmer Pannier, Rev. Donald Gibson, Rev. Mark Moore, Mr. Charles Jacobs. Third Row: Mr. Thomas L. Marks, Rev. Ross Lee, Rev. A. L. Maish, Rev. H. T. Stanley, Mr. Gerald Decker, Rev. H. B. Anthony, Dr. E. D. Simpson. Fourth Row: Dr. Gene Phillips, Rev. T. T. McCord, Mr. Howard Britton, Rev. W. H. Johnson, Rev. Luther Cantwell, Rev. A. R. Aldrich, Dr. Leslie Parrott. Fifth Row: Rev. J. C. Collins, Rev. A. B. Schneider, Rev. Arthur Morgan, Rev. L. E. Myers, Rev. Walter B. Greek, Dr. E. W. Martin, Rev. H. C. Hatton, Dr. Donald Starr, Rev. Harold Daniels. Administrative Officers Willis E. Snowbarger Dean of the College John H. Cotner Dean of Students r Carl S. McClain Registrar John W. Swearengen Field Secretary Harlan R. Milby Assistant to the President 68 Departments and Faculty The faculty of any college is responsible for reaching and maintaining the standards and goals of the institu- tion. A Christian liberal arts college must maintain an academic program of high quality in order to prepare Christian youth to serve the world in all areas. Olivet ably does so, possessing a faculty of learned men and women, sixteen holding doctoral degrees and many others working toward that goal. 69 Even a simple task like churning butter is difficult for a small child; Olivet ' s practice teacher lends a helping hand. Vernon T. Groves 4 year faculty member B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Education Ruth E. Gilley 20 year faculty member A.B., M.A., B.S. Librarian Paul L. Schwada 11 year faculty member B.S., Th.B., M.A. Education Clarence Ward 1 year faculty member B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education Jeanette McMillan Boneita Marquart 2 year faculty member 2 year part-time faculty A.B. member Children ' s Literature A.B., M.Ed. Education Kenneth Luther 1 year faculty member A.B., M.S. Psychology 70 The instruction has been given and the child tries to master the task alone. 1 % F. B. Dunn 1 year faculty member A.B., M.S. Psychology Education and Psychology Esther Crain 1 year faculty member Th.B. Librarian Preparing a sociogram to determine the social adjust- ment of children, discovering that the line between normality and abnormality in psychology may not be very precise, and applying methods courses to practice teaching are typical activities of students in the Division of Education and Psychology. Included in the Division of Education and Psychology are the Departments of Education, Psychology, and Physical Education. The Division gives the student an understanding of human behavior, emphasizing good mental and physical health through theory and practice; it helps the student make vocational preparation in the fields represented in the Division and helps him see the practical application of Christianity in these fields of service. 71 I T - Clarence E. Grothaus 7 year faculty member A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry DwiGHT J. STRICKLER 29 year faculty member A.B., M.S. Biological Sciences Clinton J. Bushey 25 year faculty member A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. Biological Sciences Jr; William David Bice 19 year faculty member A.B., M.A. Physics and Mathematics David T. Jones 2 year faculty member A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Biological Sciences Elizabeth Endsley 12 year faculty member B.Ed., M.A. Mathematics iM l W Prentiss F. Tomlinson 1 year faculty member A.B. M.A. Mathematics In the science laboratory the phys- ics student is able to put into prac- tice learned theories. 72 The math student tests learned principles, proving their validity. Js[aturdl Sciences Billy Hobbs 2 year faculty member B.S., M.A. Mathematics Microscope, oscilloscope, spectroscope— these ma- chines and others become familiar to the many stu- dents enrolled in the science courses offered here at Olivet. Each of these areas of exploration— biology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics— give opportu- nities for a future Curie or Einstein to gain an under- standing of the many fields covered in the curriculum. Bird calls and heredity laws have to be learned. Crayfish and frogs fall before dissecting knives. Ad- vanced mathematics is employed in such fields as magnetism, circuit and static electricity, and lights. The chemist ' s work with acids, metals, and crystals takes the students into well-known areas, while the study of the atom carries them into unexplored re- gions. Experiments with burning acids, rusting metals, and exploding crystals provide a background for fu- ture work. To acquaint the student with the scientific method as a means of arriving at the truth and to show that there is harmony between science and religion are important objectives of the Division of Natural Sci- ences. 73 to- t? )HN H. COTNEH 7 year faculty member A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. Religion and Philosophy J. Ottis Sayes 3 year faculty member Th.B., B.D., D.R.E. Theology J. F. Leist 21 year faculty member M.A., D.D. Biblical Literature Carl Bangs 6 year faculty member A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Philosophy Earl E. Barrett 5 year faculty member A.B., M.A., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. Ph.D. Philosophy R. L. Lunsford 16 year faculty member Th.B., M.A. Theology and Biblical Literature c Prayer before classes is a symbol that, to the Christian, philosophy BEGINS with God. Hi, T Ralph E. Perry 11 year faculty member Th.B., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Religious Education The bust of Plato in the foyer is a continual reminder of the great contribution which philosophy has made to our civilization. Eric Jorden 2 year faculty member A.B., Th.B., Th.M., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy Religion and Philosophy Through a life of Christian commitment and a disci- pline of clear thinking, students seek to achieve spiritual maturity. In the classes in religion and philosophy they become acquainted with the religious, cultural, and scriptural heritage of the Christian faith, and are led to a deeper knowledge of salvation in Christ. Through the various methods of thought, they find a philosophy of life in harmony with Biblical revelation and reason. The study of the Bible and of the lives, thoughts and contributions of the greatest theologians and philos- ophers constitutes the major emphasis. Special attention is given to the life and thought of John Wesley and to his teaching and preaching of the doctrine of entire sanc- tification. Through a systematic study of theology, stu- dents gain a fuller knowledge of the Christian faith and of the doctrines of the Church. This year the students and faculty of the division enjoyed special lectures by Doctors Gibson, White, and Wiley— three outstanding theologians and leaders of our church. 75 Willis E. Snowbargeh 10 year faculty member A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History L Eurela Brown 11 year faculty member B.S., M.A. Home Economics Harvey Humble 13 year faculty member A.B., M.A. History F. O. Parr 14 year faculty member A.B., M.A. Sociology Lloyd G. Mitten 15 year faculty member B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Business Administration Leonard E. Anderson 9 year faculty member B.S., M.S. Business Administration The operation of office equip- ment combined with text ma- terials are the tools of the business student. 76 Home economics majors practice homemaking for a semester in the Home Management House. Social Sciences Esther Welsh Roberts 12 year faculty member B.S. in Education, M.A. Business Administration James Stewart 1 year faculty member B.S., M.S. History and Social Sciences Learning that crime does not pay, considering prob- lems of marital life, discussing industry-wide collective bargaining, trying to understand the role of associations in American democratic society, struggling with prob- lems in accounting, considering the effects of a national bank in establishing a country ' s economy, and planning diets and home furnishing are all facets of education in the social science division. The objective of this division is to acquaint the stu- dents with the scientific method as applied to social re- lationships. The background acquired by a social science major makes him aware of the community problems and civic responsibilities of each citizen and gives him an under- standing of human nature by which he learns to better adjust to new situations and to other people and to realize the influence which he as a Christian business- man, social worker, economist, civil service employee, or lawyer can exert in the professional world. 77 Naomi Larsen 24 year faculty member B. Mus., Mus. M. Piano and Voice Ella Leona Gale 14 year faculty member A.A.G.O., Mus. D. Organ Jewell Flaugher 11 year faculty member B. Mus., M.S. Mus. Ed. Violin Kenneth Bade 10 year faculty member B. Mus., Mus. M. Piano and Organ Daniel W. Liddell Harlow Eugene Hopkins Robert Brown 7 year faculty member 5 year faculty member 3 year faculty member B. Mus., Mus. M. B.S., M.S., Mus. Ed. B.S. Voice Music Education Piano Ruth Chung 2 year faculty member B. Mus., Mus. M. Voice Mr. Liddell demonstrates the techniques of a perfect vocal performance. Rockwell Brank 1 year faculty member Graduate Nat. Acad, of Desig New York AH The art room in its unique way gives inspiration to the art student. Fine Arts JoAnn Noble 1 year faculty member B.S., M. Mus. Piano Donald R. Murray 1 year faculty member B. Sac. M. Theory Viewing the Balkan watercolors, attending the pop concert of the Chicago Symphony, singing Amazing Grace with the Orpheus Choir, or visiting the Conn Instrument Company are obvious pleasures of the stu- dents of the fine arts division. We learn the art of conduction by leading our class- mates in choral and instrumental literature. The practice teacher becomes better prepared through the application of methods of elementary and secondary music pre- sented on a workshop-lecture basis. Through our courses in fine arts, we learn to recognize the difference between Roman and Gothic architecture, we learn to look for religious symbolism in Michelan- gelo ' s paintings in the Sistine Chapel, and become fa- miliar with the artist Rembrandt. Learning to interpret the compositions of Bach, Handel, and Mozart gives scope to our cultural appreciation. Whether we listen to a composition by Beethoven or Stravinsky, or seek the artist ' s meaning in a beautiful painting, we are fulfilling the objective of the division— to develop an intelligent appreciation of and desire for the arts that will be of lasting value to every student. 79 Coral E. Demaray 15 year faculty member A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Classical Languages and Biblical Literature Carl S. McClain 36 year faculty member A.B., M.A., Litt.D. English The stately busts in the foyer of Burke Administration Built create a picturesque atmosphere. Leo W. Slagg 12 year faculty member A.B., M.A. Romance Languages Leroy Brown 8 year faculty member A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Speech VlRGIE STEWABT 1 year faculty member B.S. Spanish A literature student reads with deep interest a classic of the Elizabethan Age. 80 Donna Holzhauer 1 year faculty member B.A., A.M. English Gardner Reed Walmsley 4 year faculty member A.B. French Harriet Demaray 7 year faculty member A.B., M.A. English Samuel D. Beeman 2 year faculty member A.B., Th.B., B.D., M.Ed. Speech Vivian Musnug 2 year faculty member A.B., M.Ed. English Eunice McClain 21 year faculty member A.B. English Language and Literature The study of the languages besides giving a student a better understanding and command of his own lan- guage makes him realize, possibly for the first time, what foreign culture has contributed to his own way of life through the arts, sciences, medicine and aviation— a realization that makes for better world understanding. The study of literature in college not only gives one a better understanding and appreciation of the great masterpieces of literature but also makes him know some- thing of the social, political, and philosophical forces that influence the thought of the poet, the dramatist, the novelist. The student begins to appreciate a work of literature as a work of art and an expression of life— to see the bal- ance between the thought and the form of an epic and to feel the emotion that underlies a lyric. Familiarity with poetry sharpens his perceptions, and heightens his awareness of life, its beauty, its pathos, its complexities. 81 Edwabd Brodien Engineer Faculty and Staff W. Talmadce Hodges, M.D. College Physician Ruth Lane, R.N. School Nurse Emily Reeves Head Resident Counselor for Women William McKay, A.B., B.D. Head Resident Counselor for Men 82 William Bennett, A.B. Assistant Registrar Flora Hubbard Housemother Alyn Fletcher Business Office Manager Comptroller Esther Tripp Bookkeeper GUNNELL JORDEN Assistant Director of Placement Edrie Childs Secretary to the President Marilyn Parr Secretary to the Dean JoAnn Coil Secretary to the Dean of Students Shirley King Secretary to the Business Manager 83 Carolyn Bohi Cashier Lillian Ward Secretary to the Comptroller Norma Craig Public Relations Receptionist Mary Jane Watters Secretary to the Assistant Registrar Business Office: Juanita Slack, Joan Tuck, Joanne Sprague. Beverly Wright Secretary to the Assistant Registrar 84 Ethel Swearengen Manager of the Mimeograph and Mailing Offices Gladys Corbett Bookstore Manager Dining Hall: Mary Abbott, Myrtle Mezo, Veda Crocker, Marion Hayes, Henrietta Grothaus, Colleen Patterson, Rowena Allendorf, Vince Tose. Max Miller Traffic Manager Universe: Harold Gillespey, Betty Gillespey, Joy Miller, Jan EUis. 85 M7 Melvin Myers School Carpenter Ora Barrick Night Watchman Albert Bloom Campus Caretaker and Gardener Paul James Library Custodian Gladys Roach Senior Girls ' Housemother Walter Williams Head Custodian 86 ■■ IS00 - Olivet Nazarene College presents sixteen to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. Election to this distinctive, nationally recognized organization is based upon charac- ter, scholarship, participation in extra-currieu- lar activities, service to the school and poten- tiality for future usefulness in business and society. The honored students are presented with a certificate of recognition and are privi- leged to wear the official key. A biography of each student is included in the current volume of Who ' s Who Among, Students in American Universities and Colleges, a book which serves as a guide for personnel managers who are seeking capable college graduates. Olivet Nazarene College congratulates and honors her most versatile students. May each life be as useful and successful in the future as it has been in college. 87 KEITH SHEFFER Keith, president of the Associated Students, lias been an able and sincere leader throughout the year. Possessing a business-like mind and appearance, he has assumed the responsibilities of his office, as well as the honor. Keith is a music education major and has been active hr the entire music program, belong- ing to various organizations and acting as president of the band. Interested in sports, he is a member of O Club, participating in most of the major sports. May our president continue to serve others as he has served us. . . . any man desire to be first, the same shall he last of all, and servant of all. Mark 9:35 % SALLY DAVIS Sally, editor of the 1958 AURORA, has been a versatile campus leader. Her willing attitude and eagerness to co-operate has made her useful to Olivet. An English major, her interests have led her into many areas. A member of Orpheus Choir, Oli- vetians, English Guild, and Student Council, Sally has also been a class officer and a Student Prayer Band officer. She was a member of 1958 Tip-Off Queen ' s Court. With her many talents, Sally will always contribute much to those who know her. But tJieij that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount uj) with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not he weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 jam J|£ « dBM % MIRIAM HALL Miriam has the distinction of being Olivet ' s first student council secretary elected by the student body-atdarge. She is well (nullified for this position and has fulfilled it most efficiently this year. A high calling has been Miriam ' s inspiration, challenging her to reach the high goals she has attained in schol- arship and service. She is an elementary education major and has been a member of the Honor Society; S.E.A., Missionary Band, Personnel Committee, and the Glimmerglass Staff. May God ' s best be hers as she follows where He leads. . . . lo, I am with you ahcay even unto the end of the world. Matthew 28:20 ' ■p E pi •-- JAMES DIEHL Jim, our senior theology leader, held the posi- tion of Student Prayer Band President last year. He has further displayed his leadership abilities by being president ol his Freshman and Sophomore elasses. Jim was a member ot Missionary Band, Ministerial Fellowship, and Student Council. Fervent with the desire to tell others of Christ and win them to Him, he will be used of Cod to do great things in His I can do all things tlirough Christ which stiy)igth- eneth me. Philippiqns 4:13 JOYCE MANGUM Joy, our 195S Tip-Off Queen, has proven her- self worthy of tin ' s high honor through her radiant smile and devoted Christian Character. As one of our most enthusiastic students, Joy has served her school well as Glimmcrglass editor, class officer, vice- president of W.R.A., and Student Council represent- ative. She was an active member of English Guild, AURORA Staff, and Honor Society. A religious edu- cation major, we predict that she will serve God and her church in an even greater measure than she has her college Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy icays ac- knowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths: Prov- erbs 3:5, 6 CHARLES JAMES Charlie, president of M.R.H.A., is truly the leader of the Seniors— having served as class presi- dent both junior and senior years. His amiable p er- sonality and ever-ready sense of humor has made him a friend to all. Charlie has been a member of the Sociology Club, English Guild, Science Club, Commerce Club, Student Council, and has partici- pated in softball, football, and track. He is a busi- ness administration major. The senior class extends to him a sincere thank you, wishing him life ' s best. press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. rhilippians 3:14 TONYA BEALS Tonya, our editor of the Glimmerglass, lias .served in this capacity with competence and skill. A transfer student from Trevecca Nazarene College in her junior year, Tonya adjusted to our campus readily and has made a loyal and worthy Olivetian, of whom we are proud. She is an English major and has heen a member of the Sociology Club, English Guild, S.E.A., Student Council, and W.R.A. Council. May the coming years be as successful and promis- ing to her as have the past. The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Psalms 23:1 0 ' LINDA LUTTRELL Linda, Olivet ' s golden soprano, has been hon- ored as soloist in Olivet ' s presentation of The Mes- siah for the past three years, She is a music educa- tion major and was a member of Orpheus Choir, Orchestra, Treble Tone Trio, and was president of the Music Educator ' s Club. She also belonged to the Honor Society. Glimmerglass Staff. AURORA Staff, and Student Tribunal. Our wish is that she may continue to inspire others through her gilt of song. The Lord is my .strength and my shield; nil) heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoiceth: and with my song will I praise him. Psalms 28:7 CAROLYN BIRCHARD Carolyn is one of our most vivacious seniors. She has been a campus leader as Student Council secretary, president of the Home Economics Club, and a member of the 1958 Tip-Off Queen ' s Court. Carolyn was a member of the Apollo Choir; English Guild, Honor Society, S. E. A., W. R. A. Council, AURORA Staff, and ' O Club. A home economics major, Carolyn has well represented her department at numerous conventions. With her determination and drive she will be a great asset to the teaching profession. will say of the Lord. He is my refuse and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. Psalms 91:2 JOSEPH BENNINGTON Joe is a major in both secondary education and English, but he will be remembered for his zeal for missions. lie has been active in English Guild, Honor Society, Plutonian Philosophical Society, Min- isterial Fellowship, and Chancel Choir. Joe was fit- tingly president of Missionary Band, being called of God to serve on the mission field. For him we wish God ' s guidance and direction as he assumes the challenge of sharing Christ with others who know Him not. Be stron.fi and of a go inl courage; he not afraid, neither he dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee ichithei -soever thou gocst. Joshua 1:9 PAUL MEYER Paul, a loyal member of the Honor Society, has the highest grade average in the senior class. A major in economics, he enjoys his field, planning to enter it in tlie area of teaching. We shall always remember Paul ' s determination to overcome his physical handi- cap, and the manner in which he enriched his own life and the lives of others while doing -so. We wish for him the fulfillment of every goal, knowing his resoluteness will help him conquer all. . . . but we glory in tribulations also: knotting that tribulation workcth ))aticncc; And patience, experi- ence; and experience. ' , Iiope: And hope mciketli not ashamed: because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us. Romans 5:3:5 EVELYN GRAY Evelyn ' s goal has been perfection in all that she has undertaken at Olivet. She has evidenced her superiority academically by being awarded the Greene Scholarship. A hoTne economics major, Evelyn is gracious both as a hostess and as a friend. She was president of the Home Economics Grub and a mem- ber of Apollo Ghoir, English Guild, Science Glub, Honor Society, S.E.A., and the Glimmerglass Staff. She is well prepared for a useful and promising Fu- ture ' , possessing a warm, friendly personality, a level head, and a keen mind. For mc to live is Christ . .. . Philijipians 1:19 MAURICE HOWE Maurice last year received tile distinct honor of being the Junior Marshal, the honor given to the junior man having the highest point average. A his- tory major. Maurice served as president of the Inter- national Relations Club and Missionary band officer, lie has also been an. active member ol the Honor So- eietv. S.E.A.. and the Climinerglass Staff. We know that his efficiency and determination will assure him success and happiness as a teacher. Tr ' uitl in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine men understanding Proverbs 3:5 % fc J ' EVANGELINE BURTCH ' angi. a transfer student from Spring Arbor Junior College, soon beeame a part or the Olivet family, showing us her willingness and ability to serve in various eapaeities. A music education major, she has contributed much to our musical de- partment by serving in Orpheus and Apollo Choirs and Music Educator ' s Club. A diversified student, Yungi has been active in Sociology (Hub, English Guild, Honor Society, S.E.A., Glimmerglass Staff, AURORA Staff, and Trojan checrleading. May her future be filled with happiness:. ' The Lord is ' iiiy rock, find my fortress, and my deliv- erer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust . . . Psalms 18:2 Gene Shea, treasurer; Carolyn Shrum, secretary; Charlie James, president; Art Davis, vice president. Seniors Four years at Olivet .... It doesn ' t seem possible . . . . Our senior year has come and gone so rapidly. Enmeshing ourselves in a net of new activities such as stu- dent teaching, filling out work applications, and seeking interviews, we have at last faced ourselves. We realize that college days are over; the future is before us. In gratitude we say, Because of Olivet, that future is bright. Through the influence of her teachers and other leaders she has given us the knowledge of the truth; Olivet has given us her best. There- fore, we wish to dedicate our lives in service to others, thus magnifying the ideal of the Chris- tian college! 104 WILLIAM PURKEY Knoxville, Tennessee English major English Guild 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Indian. TONYA LEE BEALS Lansing, Michigan English major Trevecca Nazarene College 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; English Guild 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 4; W.R.A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 4; Glimraerglass Staff 3 editor 4; Spartan. RONALD STEVENS Lowell, Michigan Business Administration major Apollo Choir 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, officer 3; Honor Society 2; Public Affairs Club 4; Spartan. ELIZABETH JANCO Granite City, Illinois Mathematics major Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Ministerial Fellowship; Spartan. PAUL DISHONG Ossian, Indiana Biological Science major Science Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Spartan. PHILIP PETRIE Columbus, Ohio Secondary Education major Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 2; M.R.H.A. officer 3; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Trojan. BEVER LEE TATE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementary Education major Organ Guild 1, 2; English Guild 1, 2; Science Club 1; S.E.A. 1, 2; Missionary Band 2; Spartan. CLIFFORD RIFE Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration major Band officer 1; Science Club officer 1, Club officer 3, 4. Commerce KENNETH E. HENDRICK Muskegon Heights, Michigan History major Honor Society 3, 4; International Relations officer 4; Ministerial Hand 4; O Club 4; Softball 3; Football 3, 4; Indian. JO ANN FRALEY Toledo, Ohio Elementary Education major Apollo Choir 1; Sociology Club 4; S.E.A. 1, Basketball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Track 1 ; Spart an. STANLEY A. McROBERTS Danville, Indiana Business Administration major Commerce Club 2, 3, officer 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 4; Football 1; Chess Club 4; Spartan. DELORES ARMSTRONG Battle Creek, Michigan Business Administration major English Guild 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; International Relations 3; Prayer Band officer 3; Aurora Staff 3; Class officer 3; Softball 1; Spartan. JOHN H. REEVES Bloomington, Indiana Business Administration major Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan. ELTON W. HOUSE Maiden, Missouri Religion and Philosophy majors Honor Society 2; Missionary Band 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 4; Indian. GENE PAUL WOODS St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration major English Guild 3: Science Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Aurora Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Olympians 3; Spartan. OMA BAKER El Paso, Illinois Elementary Education major S.E.A. 4. 106 ■m MAURICE HOWE Scottsburg, Indiana History major Honor Society 2, 4, officer 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Inter- national Relations 3, president 4; Missionary Band 3, officer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Indian. DONNA HESTER Decatur, Illinois Elementary Education major S.E.A. 3, 4; Missionary Band 3, 4; Spartan. TROY PENCE Charleston, West Virginia Business Administration major Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Trojan. KEITH JOHNSON Litchfield, Minnesota Chemistry major Science Club 1, 2, 4, president 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Student Council 4; Softball 1; Olympians 1, officer 2; Trojan, officer 2. EVERETT L. HOLMES Springdale, Ohio Business Administration major Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations 4; Ministerial Fellowship officer 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Indian. JOSEPH BENNINGTON Washington, Pennsylvania Secondary Education major English Guild 3, 4; Honor Society 3, officer 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Missionary Band 2, 4, president 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2; Who ' s Who 4; Chancel Choir 2, 3, 4; Indian. INA NICCUM STRAIT Elkhart, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 4; Orchestra 1; Organ Guild 1; Quartets 2; Trios 1, 3, 4; Oli- vetians 3; Music Educator ' s 1, 4; Aurora Staff 2, 3; Spartan. JAMES MELLISH Lapeer, Michigan Theology major Owosso Bible College 1, 2; Band officer 3, 4; Trios 3; Sociology Club 4; Science Club 4; Prayer Band officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; O Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Softball 3, 4; Spartan. PAUL PENCE Charleston, West Virginia Business Administration major Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Indian. DEVERE THORNTON Viroqua, Wisconsin Religion major Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 2; Ministerial Fellowship 3. WALTER SCOTT, JR. Rockville. Indiana Sociology major Sociology Club 4; Missionary Fellowship 1, 2; Ministerial Band 1, 2; Trojan. MIRIAM HALL Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education major Psychology Club 2; Honor Society 4, officer 2, 3: S.E.A. 4; Missionary Band 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council officer 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2, officer 3; Class officer 3; Personnel Committee- officer 3; Alumni Board 4; Trojan. PATRICIA HECHT WALL Goodrich, Michigan Elementary Education major Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Brass Choir 1 Woodwind Quintet 2; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. officer 2 O Club 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2 Track 2; Indian, officer 2. EARL HOWELL Celina, Ohio Theology major Sociology Club 3, officer 4; International Relations 3; Platonian Philosophical officer 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Spartan. FRED M. STILES Ebensburg, Pennsylvania History major Eastern Nazarene College 1, Public Affairs 4; Indian. 2; Apollo Choir 4; CLARENCE EARL HINCH Valley City, Illinois Elementary Education major Sociology Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2; Indian. THOMAS A. NYHUS St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology major Sociology Club officer 4; Missionary Band 4; Public Affairs 4. JUANITA SPALDING Sante Fe, New Mexico Philosophy major Platonian Philosophical officer 4. LOWELL C. PRATER Watseka, Illinois Sociology major Sociology Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Missionary Band 1, 2. KARL W. RETTER South Portland, Maine Theology major Quartets 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Indian. CAROLYN BIRCHARD Columbus, Ohio Home Economics major Apollo Choir 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 4, officer 2, president 3; English Guild 1, 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E-A. 1; W.R.A. 1, officer 2; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 2, officer 3; Aurora Staff 2, 3, officer 1; Queen ' s Court 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 ; Spartan. CLIFFORD E. EVERETT Columbus, Ohio Business Administration major Orpheus Choir 3, officer 4; Apollo Choir 1, officer 2, Quartets 2, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 4; M.R.H.A. 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2, 3; Food Committee 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Softball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Olympians 4, officer 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, chairman 4; Indian. BURTON THOMPSON Versailles, Illinois English major JANICE BARNETT Kankakee, Illinois Elementary Education major Honor Society 2, 3; S.E.A. 2, 3; Spartan. SCOTT GARDNER Hamilton, Ohio Theology major Commerce Club 1, 2; M.R.H.A. 1; Glimmerglass Staff 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, coach 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, coach 2, 3, 4; Indian. JOHN W. WYMAN San Antonio, Texas Mathematics major G. RAY REGLIN Lansing, Michigan Secondary Education major Post Graduate; Band 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 1; Chi Sigma Rho 1; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4, 5; M.R.H.A. 2, 3; O Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, S; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympians 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian, officer 3, 4. ANITA MAE BIRCHARD REGLIN Coban, Guatemala Elementary Education major S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Indian. JERRY LEE SHORT Indianapolis, Indiana Theology major Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian. PAUL MEYER Kankakee, Illinois Economics major Honor Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. JAMES BRIAN Pontiac, Michigan Secondary Education major M.R.H.A. officer 3; Class officer 1; Student Trib- unal 4; O Club 2, 3, officer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan head coach 2, officer 3, president 4. LEAH LAWSON DAVIS Pendleton, Indiana Elementary Education major Ball State Teachers ' College 3; S.E.A. 1, 2. 110 YVONNE WYMAN Lake City, Michigan Elementary Education major THOMAS C. HILL Evansville, Indiana Theology major Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship JOHN E. REMMENGA Oshkosh, Wisconsin Religion and Philosophy majors Platonian Philosophical 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Trojan. MARTHA REED Hannibal, Missouri Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Orchestra 4; Trios 1, 2, 3, 4; Olivetians 3; Music Educator ' s 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; S.E.A. 1; Softball 1; Indian. EVANGELINE BURTCH Dearborn, Michigan Music Education major Spring Arbor Junior College 1, 2; Orpheus Choir 4; Apollo Choir 3; Music Educator ' s 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Sociology Club officer 4; English Guild 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 3; Missionary Band 4; Who ' s Who 4; GHmmerglass Staff 3; Aurora Staff 4; Cheerleader 3; Trojan. LOUISE CURL Kankakee, Illinois Elementary Education major University of Illinois 2; S.E.A. 1, 4. ARTHUR R. DAVIS Grand Rapids, Michigan History major English Guild 2, 3, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Class officer 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2; Basketball 4; Spartan. WARREN WYNN Lamar, Missouri Psychology major Pasadena College 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, English Guild 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Indian. GENE A. SHEA Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration major Apollo Choir 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Class officer 4; Stu- dent Tribunal 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Indian. RUTH HELMS Metcalf, Illinois Business Administration major Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Spartan. J. REX EATON Frankfort, Indiana Theology major Post Graduate; Missionary Band 1; Ministerial Fellowship 4, officer 1, 2, president 3; Glimmer- glass Staff 3, 4; Traffic Manager 4, 5. BARRARA CUMMINGS Belleville, Illinois Spanish major Missionary Band 1, 2. PHILLIP D. MILLER Virden, Illinois Religion major Apollo Choir 3; Science Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 4; Platonian Philosophical 4; Missionary Band 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Glimmer- glass Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Trojan. ARLENE MILLER Clarksville, Michigan Elementary Education major S.E.A. 2, 3; Indian. Missionary Band 1; Softball 1; GILBERT L. MOWERS Bourbonnais, Illinois Theology major Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. CARMEN STEININGER Grabill, Indiana Elementary Education major Apollo Choir 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3. 112 JOAN NOONAN Bluffton, Indiana Elementary Education major Band 3, 4; S.E.A. 3; Missionary Band 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spartan. HARRY DADIAN Jerusalem, Israel Religion major International Relations 1, 2; Platonian Philosophi- cal 3, officer 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian. NEIL STRAIT New Lexington, Ohio Theology major Post Graduate, English Guild 3, 4; Honor Society 4; International Relations 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 4; Missionary Band 2, 4, officer 3; Min- isterial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, president 4; M.R.H.A. 4; Glimmerglass Staff 1, 2, officer 3; Student Tribunal 4; Spartan. VELMA WHISLER Council Bluffs, Iowa Elementary Education major Apollo Choir 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Indian. WILLIAM BRADLEY Elkhart, Indiana Chemistry major Apollo Choir 1; Quartets 3; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society officer 2, 3, president 4; Missionary Band 2; M.R.H.A. 2; Spartan, officer 2, 3. JANET LAWHEAD Tecumseh, Michigan Elementary Education major Home Economics Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, officer 4; International Relations 2, 3; W.R.A. 3; Indian. LINDA LUTTRELL Oakland City, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Band 1; Or chestra 1, 2, 3; Organ Guild 4; Trios 1, 2 3, 4 Olivetians 3, Music Educator ' s 2, 3, president 4 English Guild 3; Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who 4, Glimmerglass Staff 4; Aurora Staff 3, 4; Student Tribunal 4; Trojan. GEORGE DUNBAR Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Music Education major Post Graduate; Orpheus Choir 4, officer 3; Or- chestra officer 4; Organ Guild officer 4; Olivetians 3; Music Educator ' s officer 4; Honor Society 4; Spartan.  . t T v 113 DAVETA BRYAN Blue Island, Illinois Elementary Education major Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Apollo Choir 2, S.E.A. 4; Indian. KEITH SHEFFER Richmond, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 4, president 3; Orchestra 3; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Edu- cator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, president 4; Class officer 3; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Olympians 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Trojan. CHARLES JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration major Sociology Club 4; English Guild 4; Science Club 4; Commerce Club 4; M.R.H.A. president 4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Spartan. GUNNELL JORDEN Bourbonnais, Illinois Speech major Co-sponsor of Missionary Band 4; Assistant Placement Director. JOHN O. SYKES St. Louis, Missouri Chemistry and Zoology majors Apollo Choir 4; Organ Guild. 4; Sociology Club 3. president 4; English Guild 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Platonian Philosophical 3, 4; Spartan. GERALDINE FOSTER Marshall, Missouri Elementary Education major Apollo Choir 2, 3, 4; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2 3, president 4 Missionary Band 3, officer 4; Class officer 2 Spartan. CARL GORSLIN Bourbonnais, Illinois History major Commerce Club 3; tions 4; Indian. S.E.A. 4; International Rela- CHARLES NICHOLS Bourbonnais, Illinois Business Administration major Science Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 4, officer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council officer 4; Aurora Staff 2, officer 3; Student Tribunal 3; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Trojan. JJ GENE CLINE Sikeston, Missouri Music Education major Orpheus Choir 2, 3, 4; Apollo Choir 1; Chancel Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Organ Guild 4; Quartets 1; Olivetians 1, 4; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band officer 3; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian. CAROLYN SHRUM Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education major S.E.A. 1, 2, officer 3, 4; Missionary Band 4, officer 2, 3; W.R.A. officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class officer 3, 4; Student Tribunal 3; Chair- man of Social Committee 4; Indian. MARILYN CASSELLS Mishawaka, Indiana Music Education major Orpheus Choir 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; English Guild 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; W.R.A. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; AURORA Staff 4; Trojan. VIRGIL KENNETH OLIVER Gary, Indiana Business Administration major Apollo Choir 1; Band 1, 2; Basketball 2; Trojan. Brass Choir 2; GLORIA BURGGRAF Cardington, Ohio Elementary Education major Band 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Sociology Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Guild 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 4; Glimmerglass Staff 2, 3; AURORA Staff 4. JERRY PETRIE Columbus, Ohio Business Administration major CONSTANCE ZACHARY Chicago, Illinois English major Apollo Choir 2; Home Economics Club 1; English Guild 3, 4; Science Club 2; Platonian Philosophical 4; Glimmerglass Staff 3; Chess Club 4; Basketball 1 ; Spartan. AGNES WHITMAN Fostoria Ohio Elementary Education major Sociology Club 1, 2, 4, president 3; English Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Giant Club president 3, 4; Basketball 1, Softball 1, 2, 3; Spartan. 115 WAYNE FRANKHAUSER Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration major Band 1; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Indian. ELEANOR EDIGER Spencer, South Dakota Home Economics major Apollo Choir 1; Organ Guild 2; Home Economics 1, 2, 4, officer 3; English Guild 2, 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY CURTIS Lansing, Michigan Churcli Music major Michigan State University 1; Apollo Choir 2, 3, officer 4; Organ Guild 3, president 4; Music Educator ' s 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4; International Relations 3; Indian. FAYE SEIFFERT Darwin, Minnesota Music Education major Orpheus Choir 4; Apollo Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, officer 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Organ Guild 1; Trios 4; Music Educator ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; English Guild 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Missionary Band 3, 4; Glimmergla ' ss Staff 1, 4; Softball 3; Trojan. JAMES HOGAN Kankakee, Illinois Secondary Educat ion major Sociology Club 4; Psychology. Club 2; S.E,A. 4; O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Trojan. EVELYN M. GRAY Richland Center, Wisconsin Home Economics major Apollo Choir 1; Sociology Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 4, officer 2, 3; English Guild 3; Science Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4; Trojan. RALPH FISHER Rlue Island, Illinois Theology major Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Brass Choir 1, 2; Pla- tonian Philosophical 4; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Indian. DAVID M. WIESE Des Moines, Iowa Business Administration major Drake University 1; Commerce Club 2, 3; Indian. SALLY DAVIS Indianapolis, Indiana English major Orpheus Choir 2, 3, officer 4; Apollo Choir 1; Trios 1, 2; Olivetians 3, 4; English Guild 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3; Prayer Band officer 3; Missionary Band 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Aurora Staff 2, editor 3; Queen ' s Court 4; Class officer 4; Personnel Committee 4; Pood Committee 4; Softball 2; Spartan. DAVID BOICE Jackson, Ohio [athematics major O Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Trojan. MARTIN ARNI Marshall, Missouri Religion major Sociology Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 4; Missionary Band 1, 2, 4, officer 3; Min- isterial Fellowship 1, officer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Softball 1 ; Indian. BETTY BOWMAN Marion, Ohio Elementary Education major Orpheus Choir 3, 4; Band 1; Trios 1, 2; English Guild 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 1, officer 2; Chi Sigma Rho 1; Aurora Staff 2, officer 1; Spartan. JAMES DIEHL Des Moines, Iowa Religion major Prayer Band president 3 4; Ministerial Band 1, Who 4; Student Council 1 1, 2; Spartan. Missionary Band 2, 3. 2, 3, officer 4; Who ' s 2, 3; Class President PHILIP WALTERS Frankfort, Indiana Business Administration major Apollo Choir officer 2; Sociology Club 4; English Guild 2, 3; Commerce Club 3; Honor Society 2; S.E.A. 2; Aurora Staff officer 2; Indian. JOYCE ELAINE MANGUM Louisville, Kentucky Religious Education major Sociology Club 3, 4; Home Economic Club 2 English Guild 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 S.E.A. 1; Missionary Band 4; W.R.A. officer 4 Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Glimmer glass Staff 1, 4, editor 2, 3; Aurora Staff 4 Queen ' s Court 3; Tip-Off Queen 4; Class officer 2 4; Spartan. JACK BRAUNDMEIER Harrisburg, Illinois Religion major Honor Society 1, 2, 3, ' 4. %  • 0 ' J Standing: Kay Fiedler, treasurer; Don Lytle, vice-president; Donna Larrance, secretary. Seated: Gene Davidson, president. Three years at Olivet . . . Our Olivet ... This was the year we entered our field of specialization; the year we pursued our first major studies. It was also a busy year for extracurricular activities. We were given responsibilities we had never dreamed we were capable of; but assuming this leadership both directly and indirectly has greatly broadened our lives at Olivet academi- cally, religiously, and socially and given us in a small measure the opportunity to serve the school which previously served us. Yes, our junior year is past, but with more confidence and greater poise we eagerly antici- pate that golden senior year at the Christian college. uniors 118 MAX £3 o ft Joy Pavy Paul Cunningham Byron Buker Henry Reeves Sharon Mace Kay Fiedler Dave Culross Donna Diehl Ken Ellis Gordon Tink Lothair Green Lois Suman Don Lytle Shirley DeLambert Larry Kennedy Larry Cox Norman Smith JoAnn Coil ff 7 i Shirley Sanderson Dorothy Acord Helen Galloway June Whitkanack LaVonda Mace Jim Ewers Dale Galloway Jerry Fuson Jack Proctor John Hursh Donna Ewing Paul Hartzler Dick Cornelius Elwood Kappen Bob Keeton Beth Hatcher Mariruth Meyer Marilyn Trimble 120 Jim Edwards Kenton Monjon Maybell Sparkes Ora Lee Shaff Jeriel Beard Bob Hunt Deloris Cavins Dave Stanford Floyd VanWeelden Sharon Jakobitz Larry Hendricker Robert Stiles Marilyn Kremer Andrew Bruce Carolyn Dean Jim Kidd Jim Kessler Jim Erwin m Am ' $£ V .JKJ s %. John Sparkes Nancy Bassett Juanita Slack Jerry Snowden Mary Lou Riggle Ray Mclnturff Bill Dyon Edna Roach Beulah Sanders Lee Bolland Anna Ruth Sterne Lila Owens Robert Biscoff Carolyn Vore Barbara Sass Jerry Ferree Leonard Baith Eugene Vickery Carolyn Wilson Clinton Wasson Ronald Thill Ken Swan Norman Polaskey Ralph Parry Shirley Singleton Ruth Derby Mac Delbridge Connie Hoffman Charles Millhuff Geneene Morrisson Philip Richardson Gene Davidson June Shirkey Boyd Fees Donna Larrance Frank Britton hs t m i x v 1 123 r r s Tom Craig Dave Gillette Ray Huff Dave Canen Roberta Hunter Patricia Thornton Richard Converse Sung Sup Mang Spence Hedrick Sam Cleare Charles Tooley William Marsh to — - •;-.- mJk Don Braselton 124 Sophomore Class Officers: Tom Thompson, vice president; Mary Lee Hunsley, secretary; Dave Bowman, president; Joe Tuvelle, treasurer. Sophomores Two years at Olivet . . . Olivet is home now and we returned this year with a new and greater enthusiasm to pursue our goals and ambitions. We were no longer first year college students; we knew our way around. This was the year we did the initiating through the guise of a Freshmen Labor Day. Yes, this was a year filled with fun and excite- ment, but it was also a year in which we strove to improve ourselves. After all we were ex- pected to; we were sophomores. We have now reached the half-way mark. These past two years have been years of en- richment and enlightenment in our lives, but we know the future will be even greater at this, our Christian college. 125 Brenda Starr Delbert Rogers Robert Bentley Lois Schlosser Emma Fetters Wanda Nichols Sue Henson Noni Shearrer Marilyn Densford Dorothy Diehl Roger Oberdier Idella Liskey Holland Lewis Auda Fisher Mike Roseman Patricia Pinner Beth North Joanne Sprague Sally Stivison Richard Jones Sam Mayhugh Eneatha Allen Roger McMurrin Ida Allis Bob Deckard Richard Bethge Sam Gowen Dale Owens Sandra Morgan Roberta Claussen Joyce Murphy Barbara Stonefish Kang Op Lee Bonnie Brenner Carolyn Kremer Ellen Henson Charles Barth Warren Smith Pat Tyler George Cook Richard Unger Lloyd McClellan Lee Wallis Patricia Dickey Lincoln Dorsey Jim Denton Larry Hansche Violet Smith Scott Williams Tom Thompson Ted Griffin Norman Carroll Elnora Owens Doris Smith Charlene Jarvis Emma Langhorst 127 Phyllis Lukehart Roy McMahan Vera Girard Phyllis Potter Mary Ann Lindquist Leola Hay Keith Elliott Elizabeth Tubbs Mary Jane Watters Larry Hayes Yung Kwon Kang Marilyn Baker Gerald Alspaugh Carol Orava David Bowman Dwight McMurrin Marilyn LeVee Carmon Wenger Judy Wine Phyllis McKnight Fred Ahleman Allen Zurcher Carrol Aslinger Don Harris Lucille Nelson Norman Chandler Eleanor McClary Audrey Arneson 128 Esther Judy Lucile Finkle Jeanne Eckley Keith Powell Ralph Hill Russell Hardyman Ann Layman Susanne Conrad Sharon Stalions Marlene Baker David Lunsford Virginia Morford Earl Hardyman Stewart Storer Clifton Godfrey Joyce Cole Omer Beeching Ted Turner Al Fairchild Lowell Thomas Roberta Cosner Steve Stilwell Nancy Emrick Leon James Harold Gortner Martha Baith Ron Nees Wes Robbins tikmk Ken Pan- Gary Bryant Eugene Collier Matthew Blalock John Norris Duane Askew Ted Stufflebeam Dan Ingram Darrell Wineinger George Baker Larry Harshman Dave Humble Darel Grothaus Ridgeley Ireland Lorena Sinnard Jeff Brock Bonnie Owens Jim Treece Donna Morgan Myrna Neil 130 Larry Harding, vice president; Barbara Henson, treasurer; Janet Bearinger, secretary; Preston Figge, president. Freshmen One Year at Olivet . . . Is it really true? It seems impossible that we have actually completed one whole year of college. The year has flown so quickly— almost like a dream. Only yesterday we arrived on campus, green, bewildered freshmen, but after those first few hectic weeks we became oriented to college life. It is now a part of us. We enjoy this hustle-bustle world of unceasing activity, and we are looking forward with zest to unlimited possibilities which loom in the future here at this Christian college. 131 Barbara Malsom David Purinton Paul LaChance Al Remmenga Sue Williams Mark Haack Ken Martin Kay Brestle Larry Reinhart Arlette Graeflin Pat Allison Peter Hansen Ann Davis Preston Figge Dave Fowler Wanda McEowen Dick Schroeder Frank Neff Dorothy Taylor Catherine Wilsoi Roberta Steininger Vernon Schwin John Coy Edwin Thomas Karen Swinehart Bonnie Couch Ron Tryon Nancy Crall Barbara Henson Karl Yeates Larry Halting John Gouge Gary Curl Veta LeBow Don James Dale Reedy Evelyn Bowen Allen Ellis Phyllis Kortright Deloris Kinnard Clairanne Coen Barbara Ford Art Hardy Don Huffman Sharon Gaskill 1 J|- Ovid Young Bill Scott Nancy Rook Sandra Silvers Dan Reader Gene Beecher Sue Guard Joyce Brooks Dorcas Sears Mary Ann Wright Kathy Raker Loretta Silvestro Tillman Smith Sharon McVicker Patricia Ledger Gerald Street Donna Humble Merridee Matson JoAnn McKnight Arlene Milner William Harlan Nancy Service Jack Bays Alice Ann Stone Lillian Edgerly Connie Oberlander Richard Runyon Priscilla Strine Fred Mund Chris Ann Schaefer Vivian Plumley Jewel Luther Barbara Welser Paul Rist Lois Cox Jean Davis Harold Smith Joyce Hester Gordon LeVee Janet Bearinger Keith Madden Charlotte Darr Bob Salisbury Judy Kitchen Susie Clark Paul Hamlin Lorelei Max Charity Rodefer Elmer Wright Gerald Whitenack David Strawn Robert Perkins David White LaMar Pasko Thomas Turner Leola Risner Robert Stevenson Marcia Lynn Davis Dayle Evans Ruth Bixby Kay Williams Jay Priest Herbert Norfleet James Vaughn Carol Stauffer Max Ingalls Cathy Damon Carol Figge Frank Borders John Camp Ralph Close Kathleen Cherry Barbara Lawley Colburn Wood Bruce Vogel Alice Snyder Shirley Smith Barbara Marczilla Sharon Nyhus Nancy Ford Lois Swank Larry Fox Jack Middleton William Bouse David Danner Wilma Davis Lee Gardner Mark Frame Harley Ellers Robert Brock 134 m Charlotte Butler Bernard Marklund Bowena Keith Arthur Bailey Carol Dibble Sue Kaley Mary Hackett Louis Burrell Lewis White Linda Beatty Buth Pitts Gerald Earles Luther Wilkinson Janet Meier Shirley Flanery Dixie Lee Brown Max Miller Warren Kyer Sharon Myers Carolyn Matheny Wayne Stallings Sharon Carpenter Gerald Collins Judy Meissner Charmaine Dickson Larry Bail Judy Pullins Elouise Miller Julia Hill Christine Bidlack Henrietta Kiley Joyce Briscoe Jerry Eckart Kay Gabel Linda Wise Marilyn Morehead Jasper DeVidal Bebecca Duzan Jane Carpenter Lindy Evans Sharon White Sharon Bevars David Koehler Begina Evans David Crawford 135 m n do J i i i 2 T I - 4 11 7 Paul Dickson Mary Ann Pierce Barbara Adams Ron Shelton Sheri Francis Don Shearrer Edward DeBreaux Philip Roach Elmer Arango David Wells Sam Dunn Richard Meyer Don Hill Ruthmarie Eimer Rachel Burelison Merlin McDonald Joyce Northrup Lois Lierman John Rishel Esther Grimes Marilyn Harris Marilyn Leary Kenneth Duke David Seaton Carol Hayes Juanita Bray Bernice Pipkin James Hilgendorf Mardell Koch John Doenges Carol Horner Roy Smith Marlene Hayes Thais Swain Amy Smiles Lorraine Statley Glydon Rose Howard Owens Lowell Beam Frank Ockart Marlin Moore Philip Reynolds Larry Mathias Rosalie Culver Karen Bowlyou 136 Theological Certificate and Ministerial Studies 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 subjects in Bible and the- ology, but includes courses in English, psychology, speech, philosophy, music, and history. The Ministerial Studies Program is the other course offered for ministerial candidates. This is an adult edu- cation program designed for those who do not meet col- lege entrance requirements. This course is constructed to meet the requirements for a district preacher ' s license. ■ x % i The two groups combine together for the annual spring Banquet. Ray Schermerhorn Senior Sam Starnes Bernard Sanders Paul Andrews Walter Williams 137 IH THIS DIVISION Publications Organizations and Clubs Music Religion Through our many organized activities each student has been afforded the opportunity to express himself. We have found that by working together as a group we can accomplish any goal. The leader, so vital a part of any campus, must ex- emplify the purpose for which his club or organization strives. Leaders on Olivet ' s campus must also be examples in their Christian lives. Through co-operation, as members, and the exercise of guidance, as leaders, on the Christian college campus we become better prepared to serve our world in the future. activities 139 T Pau l Cunningham Business Manager Standing: O. L. Shaff, J. Man gum, K. Powell, M. Cassells, L. Luttrell, E. Herrmann Seated: L. Hay, B. North Left to right: G. Burggraf, S. Collier, J. Shirkey, S. Conrad, P. Dickey, C. Dickson, R. Smith EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sharon Mace Assistant Editor Leola Hay Photographer Wes Robbins Literary Joy Mangum Roy Smith Division Editors: Features Ora Lee Shaff College Leola Hay Activities Beth North Athletics Keith Powell Special Sections: Classes Eunice Herrmann Who ' s Who, Seniors Marilyn Cassells Music Linda Luttrell Religion Shirley Collier Traditions Pat Dickey Clubs June Shirkey Housing Sue Conrad Personnel Gloria Burggraf Jack Bays, Ovid Young Literary Critic Harriet Demaray Faculty Advisor Dwight J. Strickler BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Paul Cunningham Assistant Business Manager Don Braselton Salesmen Stanley McRoberts Gene Woods, Roger McMurrin, Chuck Millhuff, Rick Withrow i- ■ G. Woods, S. McRoberts, D. Braselton. Seated: C. Millhuff. Seated: J. Eckley, V. Burtch, V. Smith, C. Dean, W. Davis, B. Hunter Standing: C. Darr, D. Humble, J. Pavy 140 Publications The Aurora . . . Reflection of a Tear For each individual the Aurora holds a different mean- ing. It portrays college life from the student viewpoint and attempts to reflect the past year of activities and accomplishments. It also serves as a ready reference guide for identifying individuals and campus groups— but sophistries on the functions of the book do not re- veal the hours of office work, the pages of copy, or the rolls of film that go into the making of the final product. As the deadline approaches, work reaches a fevered pitch and the staff watches the sun rise over Kankakee as they complete the last pages of the book. The office is strange- ly quiet after the trip to the printer— the staffers have retired, exhausted. Sharon Mace Editor-in-Chief D. J. Strickler Faculty Advisor Harriet Demaray Literary Critic Wes Robbins Staff Photographer 141 rn Glimmerglass . . . Capture of Student Pulsations Tonya Beals Editor-in-Chief A nose for news aptly characterizes the staff of Olivet ' s bi-monthly publication, the GLIMMERGLASS. Since its early beginning this up-to-date newspaper has been a mirror of campus life as its purpose so clear- ly indicates to mirror the spiritual, academic, and social activities of the six divisions. Assigning articles, proofreading the copy, getting ads, drawing up the dummy, keeping late hours, trying to get a review of all the news are only a few of the tasks be- hind the scenes. Under the responsible leadership of its editor, Tonya Beals, and faculty advisors, Dr. J. F. Leist and Miss Vivian Musnug, the GLIMMERGLASS has striven to give its readers up-to-date information on international affairs as well as a variety of news and views of campus life. With a circulation of 1200 the GLIMMERGLASS is not only in demand on the campus, but also regularly received by District Superintendents, Alumni, and friends of Olivet. Truly, it is the mirror of Olivet. J. F. Leist Faculty Advisor Vivian Musnug Literary Critic 142 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Tonya Beals Assistant Editor Donna Larrance Make-up Editor Marilyn Kremer Religion Editor Don Braselton Sports Editor Jerry Snowden Music Editor Linda Luttrell Proofreader Joy Mangum Photographer Wes Robbins Typists Agnes Whitman, Jo Anne Fraley and Faye Seiffert Columnists. . Reporters . . . REPORTING STAFF Linda Luttrell, Phil Miller, Sue Conrad, Jerry Snowden, Don Braselton, Dick Hencye, Maurice Howe. .Evelyn Grey, Don James, Roy Smith, Bill Marsh, Mike Roseman, Pat Dickey, Lowell Thomas, Jeanne Eckley. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Kenneth Ellis Assistant Business Manager. Byron Buker Circulation Manager Stanley McRoberts Advertising Manager Leon James Jack Cavitt, Clairanna Coen, Jack Bays, Lee Gardner, Sharon Bevars, Kay Brestle, Lothair Green. Faculty Sponsor Dr. J. F. Leist Literary Editor Vivian Musnug Ken Ellis Business Manager M. Kremer, B. Buker, D. Larrance R. Smith, E. Gray, P. Dickey, J. Eckley, J. Mangum, A. Whitman D. Braselton, L. Thomas, P. Miller, L. Luttrell, S. Conrad K. Bristol, J. Bays, C. Coen, S. Bevars 143 Student publications are an integral part of the Christian College; their primary function is to reflect and interpret campus action. Requiring the talents of many, the publications staff members vary from proof- reader to editor, salesman to business manager, each displaying his own style— serious, humorous, artistic. Journalism challenges the creative instinct of the writer to the fullest. Diligence and time are required of the journalists, but the personal satisfaction he receives from realizing his job has been well done, makes him feel it was worth the effort. 144 Organizations Clubs Constantly trying to find his niche in the college world, a student may attempt the extracurricular in campus government, or in interest organizations and clubs. Here, for the capable, ambitious worker is an opportunity for advancement. Each organization and club exists for a purpose. The purposes may be differently stated but all have this common goal— the enrichment of the student ' s experi- ence in specific areas, challenging him to higher achieve- ment. 145 Student Council . . . The Voice of the Students The Student Council is the governing unit of the organ- ization of Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene College. All matters of interest to the student body which it desires to have presented to the administration or to the faculty are presented through the Council. Membership to the Council is by election. This year, President Sheffer initiated standard legal voting procedure for the student body election. Chuck Nichols carried out the new system of handling funds of the student body. Keith Sheffer Associated Student Body President Chuck Nichols Associated Student Body Treasurer Dr. Snowbarger Faculty Sponsor 146 Miriam Hall Associated Student Body Secretary Seated: T. Beals, M. Hall, C. Nichols, K. Sheffer, Dr. Snowbarger, J. Mangum, F. Lee Standing: C. James, S. Mace, J. Street, S. Williams, P. Figge, L. Cox, M. Trimble, R. Angles, D. Bowman, S. Davis, G. Davidson, K. Johnson, C. Shrum Keith and Dr. Snowbarger discuss a coun- cil project. Student Council joins the faculty in the annual Student Workshop program. L-+-, 147 Student Tribunal Standing: D. Braselton, R. Nees, J. Brian. Seated: D. Grothaus, L. Luttrell, J. Erwin, G. Shea, M. Hunsley, P. Cunningham, chairman. The Student Tribunal is a subsidiary organization of the Student Council and has the responsibility of inter- preting the Student Handbook and arbitrating any dis- putes concerning the constitution of the Student Body. Paul Cunningham served as chairman, and Linda Luttrell served as secretary this past year. Among the accomplishments for the year were a re- classification of student officers and a revision of or- ganizational constitutions. Planning major all-school parties designated for Stu- dent Council sponsorship is the responsibility of the Student Social Committee. Two representatives from each class and a chairman appointed by the Student Council comprise this group. Sponsored this year were Alpine Holiday and Moonlight and Roses, the Christ- mas and Valentine parties respectively. These were the winter and spring highlights of the college social year. Seated: C. Shrum, chairman; E. Bowen, H. Reeves, S. Davis, S. Collier. Standing: M. Trimble, J. Brian, L. Thomas. Social Committee 148 Standing: R. Withrow, J. Hursh, C. James, president; S. Hedrick, R. Angles, R. Nees, C. Millhuff. Seated: G. Woods, C. Everett, J. Erwin, P. Cunningham. M. R.H. A. Council Mens Residence Hall Association Chapman Hall has a staff of efficient receptionists— here Gene Woods is on duty. The M.R.H.A. is the governing council of the men ' s dorm. Its main function is to maintain discipline in the men ' s dorm. In this council, Charlie James served as president. The council joined with the W.R.A. for a combined Christmas Party. As a constructive project, the M.R.H.A. set up a T.V room, located in the basement of Chapman Hall. New furnishings were purchased and the walls were painted an army green. 149 Seated: D. Larrance, K. Feidler, C. Shrum, T. Beals, J. Mangum, M. Trimble, president. Standing: L. Beatty, M. Hunsley, S. Stivison, S. Nyhus. W. R. A. Council V omeris Residence Association The W.R.A. is the council of the women residents of the campus. The purpose of this association is to foster the spirit of co-operation and responsibility among its members and to uphold the Christian standards of Olivet. The council also acts upon matters of a judicial nature. Marilyn Trimble has served as the W.R.A. president this past year. The other officers include Joy Mangum, vice president; Carolyn Shrum, secretary; Kay Fiedler, recording secretary; Mary Lee Hunsley, treasurer. Besides sponsoring the usual dorm parties they at- tempted a constructive project, remodeling the recrea- tion room into a beautiful T.V. room. They repainted and carpeted the room and equipped it with modern furnishings. 150 Clubs Row one: Prof. Ward, S. Collier, L. Mace, M. Trimble, T. Craig, J. Brian, N. Hudcosky, D. Humble. Row two: F. Reynolds, P. Dickey, R. Hunter, J. Pavy, S. Jakobitz, R. Cosner, D. Acord, D. Larrance, L. Owens. Row three: D. Grothaus, D. Reedy, D. Reader, S. Williams, J. Mellish, N. Shearer, R. Nees. Row four: L. Cox, G. Davidson, K. Sheffer, K. Powell, T. Thompson, H. Conrad, L. Dorsey, L. Hendricker. Row five: M. Delbridge, R. Withrow, D. Lytle, S. Gardner, W. Hopewell, G. Guyer, S. Hedrick, J. Hendricks, R. Angles. O Club The O Club is the leading athletic organization on campus. Membership in the club is by an election held by the participating athletes from each society. Only letter-men are eligible for membership. The O Club has represented Olivet at many sporting events in Indi- ana and Illinois. 151 Row one: C. Shrum, J. Slack, R. Helms, Dr. Groves, G. Foster, J. Whitkanack. Row two: L. Evans, K. Bristol, D. Ewing, R. Hunter, M. Densford, D. Acord, D. Craw, A. Layman, S. Singleton, D. Humble, L. Edgerly. Row three: L. Owens, S. Truax, L. Curl, J. Pavy, L. Rees, G. Burgraff, R. Cosner, E. Bowen, M. Wilson. Row four: D. Konnard, L. Bolland, L. Hay, E. Miller, M. Blalock, C. Tooley, J. Fraley, R. Duzan, S. Williams. Row five: C. Gorslin, J. Sykes, M. Howe, J. Ferree, R. Mclnturff, T. Thompson, N. Smith, G. Cline. Student Education Association Honor Society The purpose of the Olivet chapter of the S.E.A. is to develop a program designed to acquaint all students with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. An attempt is made to bring the teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance through the dissem- ination of information and the promotion of higher standards of teacher preparation. The Honor Society aims primarily to give honor to de- serving students and to serve as an incentive for high scholarship. Membership is based on the student ' s a- chievement of a cumulative average of B or over or honor roll standing for the previous year. This club is relatively new, this being its fourth year of existence. Row one: C. Demaray, O. Shaff, W. Bradley, president, F. Lee, J. Bennington. Row two: J. Mangum, G. Foster, J. Whitkanack, D. Acord, J. Slack, E. Roach, R. Hunter. Row three: D. Diehl, H. Galloway, M. Baith, R. Helms, E. Burtch, R. Claussen, G. Morrisson, P. Lukehart. Row four: M. Hall, J. Beard, T. Curtis, D. Stanford, S. Stillwell, G. Shea, L. Luttrell, M. Trimble. Row five: D. Galloway, M. Howe, R. Angles, G. Dunbar, J. Braundmier, R. Stiles, T. Thompson, L. Cox, N. Smith. Row one: C. Dean, W. Davis, J. Mangum, F. Seiffert, Mrs. Demaray, F. Lee, K. Raker, L. Edgerly, S. Mace. Row two: C. Orava, S. Kaley, J. Wine, L. Schlosser, C. Coen, D. Craw, M. Densford, J. Lambert, J. Sprague, S. Collier, D. Smith. Row three: P. Thornton, D. Morgan, J. Davis, J. Coil, B. Stonefish, S. Jakobitz, C. Horner, S. Nyhus, L. Nelson, G. Foster. Row four: C. Zachary, T. Beals, J. Myer, V. Burtch, P. Tyler, L. Bolland, P. Dickey, L. Hay, S. Morgan, A. Arneson. Row five: L. Thomas, J. Sykes, J. Hursh, W. Winn, G. Cline, W. Purkey, J. Bays, T. Turner, T. Thompson. Row six: J. Bennington, O. Young, R. Styles, R. Mclnturff, D. Lytle, A. Davis, J. Kesler, D. Askew, K. Powell. English Guild Sociology Gui ld The purpose of the English Guild is to stimulate an interest in great literature, contemporary and earlier, and its relationship to life and truth, to encourage cre- ative writing among its members and the student body, and to uphold as vitally important the ideals of the Christian College. The Sociology Club attempts to acquaint its members with contemporary social problems through discussion and investigation. Brotherhood of all men, regardless of race, color, creed, or religion has been emphasized by various noted speakers who have addressed the club. Row one: J. Fraley, J. Hill, Prof. Parr, A. Whitman, D. Sears, T. Beals, G. Burgraff. Row two: M. Leary, J. Mangum, K. Cherry, K. Wilson, V. Burtch, S. McDonald, M. Le Vee. Row three: D. Dawson, J. Sykes, E. Howell, T. Nyhus, E. Bureaux, J. Coy, R. Perkins, L. Wilkinson. Row one: S. Sanderson, K. Raker, L. Evans, K. Bristol, M. Morehead, D. Konnard, C Figge, C. Hoffman, A. Snyder, N. Service. Row two: M. LeVee, L. Sinnard, P. Tomlinson, Dr. Grothaus, P. Lukehart, J. Beard, L. James, M. Hunsley, Prof. Hobbs, Prof. Rice, Dr. Jones, M. Roseman. Row three: S. Stallions, J. Whitkanack, L. Stately, C. Coen, J. Hill, S. Clark, E. Miller, B. Bradley, K. Roth, C. Tooley, S. Storer, C. Hayes, S. Singleton, N. Rook, M. Leary. Row four: R. Hencye, C. Kesterson, D. Burton, G. Shea, J. Bays, J. Mellish, N. Carol, D. Stanford, K. Johnson, D. Moore, B. Marsh, H. Norfleet, J. Miranda. Row five: K. Lee, J. Sykes, A. Ellis, S. Stillwell, J. York, R. Unger, J. Collins, A. Hardy, C. Myers, J. Dorenges, D. Reader, B. Hayes. Row six: D. Reedy, G. LeVee, N. Smith, L. Harshman, G. Tink, N. Moore, J. Eckard, K. Maddon, E. Thomas, S. Dunn, H. Morstattes, E. Wright. Row seven: D. Lunsford, R. Tryon, L. Harding, L. Hendricker, R. Russo, R. Mclnturff, J. Coy, D. Purinton, M. Lobb, D. Lytle, E. Bureaux, F. Borders. Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is three-fold: to promote a greater interest in and appreciation of science in our college, to share scientific knowledge among our- selves, and others on the campus, and to stress the practical applications of the sciences. Platonian Philosophical Society The purpose of the Platonian Philosophical Society is to seek to understand contemporary affairs through phil- osophical analysis, to promote a greater general interest in philosophy on Olivet ' s campus, to bring to the campus from time to time noted speakers in the area of phi- losophy, and to establish a medium for the interplay of ideas between the members. Row one: Dr. Leist, Dr. Barrett, Dr. Bangs, J. Spalding, A. Davis, E. Howell, H. Dadian, Dr. Cotner. Row two: K. Ellis, L. Green, J. Sykes, M. Bean, J. Bennington, A. Remmenga, S. Stillwell. Row three: B. Purkey, B. Thompson, D. Stanford, P. Miller, L. Cox, G. Tink. Row one: Dr. Cotner, Miss Crane, D. Diehl, M. Howe, P. Kellerman, P. Miller, G. Foster, Dr. Leist, Mrs. Jordan, Dr. Jordan, Dr. Barrett, fioti) two: Dr. Bangs, A. Whitman, M. Leary, M. Morehead, M. Koch, G. Orava, J. Whitkanack, S. Smith, M. Densford, W. Davis, P. Allison, J. Mangum, C. Shrum, D. Kellerman, S. Cleare. Row three: A. Smiles, A. Snyder, J. Slack, D. Hester, E. Bowen, L. Stately, E. Fetters, S. White, J. Wine, J. Murphy, B. Claussen, L. Janco, E. Tubbs, E. Boach, M. Wilson. Row four: K.. Wilson, S. De Lambert, G. Burgraff, J. Misner, L. Nelson, M. Biggie, J. Noonan, B. Pitts, L. Suman, B. Stonefish, N. Craw, D. Cavins, J. Pavy. Row five: D. Ewing, T. Beals, D. Diehl, K. Damon, S. Henson, S. Myers, L. Dorsey, B. Perkins, D. Liskey, E. McCleary, J. Hill, A. Smith, V. Burtch, P. McKnight. Row six: K. Holly, C. Wasson, J. Bennington, G. Cook, B. Unger, B. Hunt, D. Bowman, J. Miranda, P. Figge, B. Young, M. Ami, D. Stanford, B. Huff, K. Elliot. Missionary Band Commerce Club The Missionary Band aims jprimarily to keep the cause of missions ever before the school and to encourage every student to give and pray. As a project for this year, the members chose to fur- nish enough money for the building of a national work- ers ' home in Nyasaland, Africa. The Commerce Club jiurposes to help students pre- j)are for the everyday business situations and problems that t hey will meet later in life. Special activities this year included the annual spon- sorship of the Business Men ' s Conference, several field trips, outings, and a banquet. Row one: S. McBoberts, D. Armstrong, G. Woods, Prof. Anderson, B. Helms, P. Petrie. Row two: D. Acord, E. Boach, C. Everett, D. Bogers, C. James, M. Bife, P. Dickey, D. Diehl, A. Milner, J. Myer. Row three: G. Shea, C. Bife, C. Godfrey, W. Tate, J. Proctor, G. Collier, J. Treece, G. Cook. Row one: Prof. Beeman, Dr. Bangs, Dr. Leist, Dr. Perry, Dr. Corner, Dr. Barrett, Dr. Jorden, M. Roseman. Row two: L. Baith, C. Kesterson, R. Runyon, K. Wilson, M. Morehead, D. Humble, E. Holmes, F. Lee, L. Janco, D. Craw, R. Bentley, D. Seaton. Row three: M. Miller, R. Wright, R. Eaton, L. Fox, F. Mund, L. Wilkinson, H. Ellers, A. Zurcher, J. Moore, J. Mellish. Row four: L. Dorsey, G. Mowers, J. Short, M. Ami, R. Huff, D. Winegar, R. Perkins, D. Stanford, K. Martin, J. Fuson. Row five: J. Allison, W. Stallings, H. Dadian, L. Wallis, K. Hendricks, K. Sparks, R. Down, P. Figge, L. Cox, J. Tuvelle. Row six: R. Hencye, G. Tink, R. Young, W. Hayes, J. Brock, J. Remmenga, J. Kesler, P. Miller, L. White, N. Chandler, D. Bowman. Ministerial Fellowship Public Affairs The purpose of the Ministerial Fellowship is to pro- mote understanding and fellowship among members, to increase the efficiency of each member in terms of Christian leadership, and to help through united prayer and effort to keep God ' s blessing upon the college. The Public Affairs Club seeks to interest students of Olivet in politics, public affairs, and international rela- tions. Sponsored mainly by the Department of History and Political Science, it has offered many lectures and other interesting programs throughout the year. Row one: Prof. Stewart, Prof. Humble, H. Kiley, R. Hencye, K. Hendricks, L. Thomas, M. Howe, M. Roseman. Row two: M. Leary, W. Davis, M. Koch, J. Pullins, S. Cleare, J. Meisner, L. Hansche, M. Shannon, C. Gorslin, C. Kremer. Row three: D. Danner, R. Stevens, L. Cox, C. Millhuff, P. Cunningham, J. Coy. i Row one: Prof. Flaugher, Prof. Brown, A. Stern, G. Dunbar, L. Luttrell, D. Ingalls, Prof. Larsen, Prof. Hopkins. Row two: K. Swinehart, S. Nyhus, M. Leary, L. Swank, S. Collier, C. Kremer, S. Sanderson, N. Hudcosky, P. Allison, G. Baker. Row three: M. Shannon, S. Kaley, G. Morrisson, B. Sass, H. Lawrence, D. Cavins, R. Cosner, R. Duzan, M. Cassells, E. Hatcher. Row four: L. Bolland, D. Brown, V. Morford, P. Tyler, P. Potter, C. Aslinger, M. Matson, M. Reed, V. Burtch, J. Coil, R. Eimer. Row five: G. Craigo, D. McMurrin, K. Duke, G. Cline, E. Kappan, T. Curtis, K. Elliot, F. Mund, D. Keeler. Row six: R. McMurrin, R. Stiles, S. Jakeway, D. Hanson, J. Hendricks, G. Guyer, M. Frame, T. Thompson, D. Askew, L. Harshman. Music Educators Organ Guild The Music Educators Club seeks to present the chal- lenge of education through music and to acquaint future teachers with the activities of music educators all over the nation and with current materials of the profession. Field trips and special lectures were featured this year. The Gale Organ Guild attempts to increase appreci- ation of an organist ' s responsibilities, duties, and oppor- tunities as a conductor of worship, to provide its mem- bers with opportunities for the discussion of professional topics, and to raise the efficiency of organists. Row one: P. Potter, P. Tyler, C. Aslinger, T. Curtis. Row two: D. Koeler, R. Perkins, C. Horner, B. Sass, D. Cavins. Row three: G. Dunbar, R. Angles, O. Young, L. Kennedy, Prof. Bade, Dr. Gale. Row one: S. Milby, S. Conrad, Prof. Brown, D. Larrance, D. Bingaman. Row two: M. Neil, C. Figge, L. Swank, L. Davis, W. Davis, A. Layman, M. Myer, J. Lambert. Row three: J. Briscoe, L. Edgerly, P. Strine, L. Leirman, B. Brenner, S. White, A. Stone, D. Morgan. Row four: J. Blackburn, P. Tyler, M. Matson, E. Miller, S. Williams, N. Craw, P. Thornton, M. Lindquist. Home Economics Club Chess Club 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 of the club for service in the home, school, and community. Various demonstrations, dinners, and fashion shows were sponsored by this club this year. The Chess Club, most recently organized club on cam- pus, purposes to promote the intellectual, stimulating, and recreational pastime of chess. The club not only aims at teaching interested students the art of chess, but actually sponsors an annual chess tournament, the winner of which receives an engraved plaque. Row one: G. LeVee, M. Roseman, D. McMurrin, J. Erwin, D. Stanford. Row two: S. Stillwell, C. Zachary, W. Sprouse, W. Winn, L. Thomas. Row three: D. Danner, L. Hansche, B. Lawley, L. Evans. Row four: R. Miller, L. Cox, F. Borders, P. Lukehart. Music The sound of music fills the air any day you walk across campus, passing Olivet ' s Goodwin Hall. The be- ginning student learning his piano scales, the senior music major practicing a classical aria in preparation for his senior recital, Orpheus or Apollo Choir rehearsing for a worship service— all can be heard on our campus. Music is truly a vital part of Olivet ' s program of educa- tion. 159 Orpheus Choir Bottom row: S. Collier, B. Hatcher, C. Everett, M. Kremer, R. Smith, G. Cline, R. Cosner, K. Swinehart, M. Cassells, G. Baker, F. Seiffert. Second row: S. Sanderson, J. Flaugher, B. Bowman, G. Morrisson, P. Potter, R. McMurrin, N. Smith, S. Davis, A. Stern, M. Reed, L. Borland. Third row: R. Brown, H. Lawrence, E. Burtch, D. McMurrin, L. Luttrell, C. Millhuff, R. Angles, R. Eimer, V. Morford, D. Culross. Fourth row: R. Stallings, T. Thompson, R. Stiles, D. Ingalls, B. Fees, G. Guyer, G. Dunbar, J. Hendricks, R. Withrow, P. Cunning- ham, K. Powell. Orpheus Choir, whose founder and former conductor was Dr. Walter B. Larsen, offers opportunity in the sing- ing of the highest type of sacred music literature, for the artistic, cultural, and spiritual development of Christian young people. Now in its twenty-eighth year, Orpheus is still uphold- ing this objective under the capable leadership of Mrs. Naomi Larsen. Numerous activities and appearances have dotted the Orpheus calendar. On Sunday evening, December 7, the choir presented sacred music to the Sunday Evening Club at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. Members of the choir experienced another wonderful tour, presenting concerts in various churches throughout Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Missouri, from April 24 to May 3. Ron Angles served as president and Paul Cunningham as vice president. Other officers were Sally Davis, secre- tary; Cliff Everett, treasurer; Linda Luttrell, social chair- man; and Marilyn Kremer, chaplain. Serving as librarian and robe custodians were Roger Kennedy, Tom Thomp- son, and Lee Bolland. 160 Apollo Choir 9 JL t £ 4 J Bottom row: B. North, R. Runyan, S. Nyhus, T. Curtis, B. Sass, C. Aslinger, O. Young, D. Rodgers, S. Kaley, L. Thomas, E. Kappan, S. Silvers. Second row: M. Shannon, F. Stiles, D. Brown, G. Craigo, S. Conrad, G. Davidson, D. Strawn, G. Foster, D. Grothaus, J. Eckley, J. Sykes, C. Horner. Third row: C. Davidson, L. Rees, J. Ewers, D. Gavins, T. Griffin, L. Harshman, B. Stonefish, D. Bowman, D. Morgan, R. Close, A Layman, N. Hudkosky. Fourth row: L. Swank, C. Steininger, C. Wood, J. Echart, F. Reynolds, L. Kennedy, J. Coy, D. Lytle, N. Shearrer, S. Jakeway, D. Taylor, P. Kidd, C. Stauffer. Apollo Choir, one of the most active musical groups on campus, has continued to present sacred music of the highest caliber to audiences in off-campus concerts as well as in College Church. Apollo began its activities by entertaining new mem- bers at a fall picnic. In addition to numerous local ap- pearances the choir and conductor, Prof. Donald Murray, represented the school in a brief spring tour. The con- certs proved to be a real blessing and inspiration to the various congregations and the choir members experi- enced a tour long to be remembered. To climax the year ' s activities Apollo and conductor were entertained with a spring banquet. Darel Grothaus served as Apollo Choir president, assisted by Frei l Stiles, vice president; Terry Curtis, treasurer; Jeanne Eckley, secretary; and Dave Bowman, chaplain. The choir again completed an outstanding year in its ministry of music. 161 Seated: Ovid Young, accompanist; Sue Kaley, Beth Hatcher, Sally Davis, Lee Bolland, Karen Swinehart, Shirley Collier, Geneene Morrisson, June Shirkey. Standing: Chuck Millhuff, Keith Powell, Ron Angles, George Baker, Gene Cline, Roger McMurrin, Tom Thompson, Gale Guyer. Olivetians Completing their second year, the blazer-clad Olivet- ians have continued to serve the school and community with their light songs and hearty entertainment. Their record this year has been marked with great success and accomplishment, both in their service and organization. The superb directing and leadership of Professor Liddell prompted a strong program with the help of the officers —Tom Thompson, president; Ron Angles, vice president; Shirley Collier, secretary; Geneene Morrisson, program chairman— and the co-operation of the entire ensemble. The Olivetians were especially busy during the Christ- mas season, singing for the Christmas Party, church groups, service clubs, and other civic affairs. In honor of a highly successful year, the group en- joyed a banquet dinner at the Log Restaurant in Dyer, Indiana, climaxed at the Sportsman ' s Show in Chicago. 162 First row: K. Sheffer, P. Tyler, N. Smith, C. Bangs. Second row: D. Reedy, J. Erwin, J. Beard, R. Stiles. Brass Choir Brass Choir, under the di- rection of Dr. Carl Bangs, is a small but select instrumen- tal group. This ensemble is an advanced seminar in litera- ture for brass instruments. They perform recently pub- lished compositions and con- temporary classics for brass as well as newly edited music of the sixteenth and seven- teenth century. The choir has appeared in several Kankakee churches on various occasions. Completing a highly successful year the Brass Choir has functioned under its president, Jeriel Beard, and its secretary-treas- urer, Patricia Tyler. Olivet Symphony The Olivet Symphony has concluded another profitable year under Prof. Har- low Hopkins as director. The Orchestra appeared in chapel on several occasions and performed at the special Tip-Off ceremonies. A highlight at the end of the first semester was the annual winter concert. The following night the members at- tended a pop concert at Chicago ' s Or- chestra Hall. The orchestra also performed at the Commencement Concert May 27, pre- senting several orchestral compositions and accompanying graduating soloists from the Division of Fine Arts. The Olivet Symphony and Marching Band combined for an annual banquet to round out this year ' s activities. Serving as president for the year was Norman Smith with assisting officers, George Dunbar, vice president; Marilyn Cassells, secretary-treasurer; and Jeriel Beard, librarian. Bottom row: J. Flaugher, M. Cassells, L. Cox, M. Hackett, R. Mclnturff, G. Cline, D. Cavins. Second row: K. Sheffer, P. Tyler, D. Askew, L. Luttrell, P. Penner, J. Coil, G. Dunbar. Third row: S. Sanderson, P. Wall, N. Smith, H. Gortner, J. Beard, J. Henderson, R. Stiles, M. Hundsley. Fourth row: Conductor, Prof. H. Hopkins. 163 Bottom row: D. Askew, J. Moorsteader, N. Service, D. Mitten, G. Cline, C. Kesterson, S. Conrad, P. Pinner, J. Noonan. Second row: C. Ulveling, P. Tyler, K. Sheffer, C. Hayes, S. Smith, O. Young, S. Sanderson, D. Purinton, J. Erwin. Third row: G. Craigo, E. Wright, S. Francis, R. Smith, J. Meyer, J. Beard, R. Preston, M. Ingalls, M. Frame, K. Roth. Fourth row: D. Farrar, J. Earles, B. Dyon, R. Stiles, B. Bouse. Olivet Marching Band Olivet ' s first official marching band, under the direction of Prof. Harlow Hopkins, was outstanding in its performance at various Tip- Off activities. The band added much to the football games, presenting lively tunes and various formations. During basketball season the band was always on the sidelines with peppy marches to lift the spirits of the fans. Leading the band and also performing separately was the drill team with high, pre- cise steps and fascinating routines. Band officers for the year were Robert Stiles, president; Duane Askew, vice-presi- dent; Patricia Tyler, secretary; and Jim Er- win, treasurer. Drill Team S. Milby, R. Steininger, J. Lambert, P. Thornton, C. Davidson, C. Dickson. 164 Religion Religion is necessarily an integral part of the Christian College. Emphasis is placed upon the religious life in diverse ways— not only on the part of the college faculty and administration but also on the part of the students themselves. While religion is stressed by college-sponsored services —chapel, revivals, outside speakers— the students have their own organized service and worship groups. The re- ligious tone of the Olivetian is indirectly felt in conversa- tion and in the general perspective of the individual. 165 Students visit Iiomes in groups. Evangels . . . an Outlet for Service One of the purposes of a Christian college is to de- velop the Christian character of its students. An im- portant aspect of this goal is giving an opportunity to witness to others of the Savior whom they serve. This outlet for service is provided at Olivet by the Evangels, a group enthusiastic about furthering the kingdom of our Lord. These young people visit rest homes and hospitals in the Kankakee area, bringing cheer and inspiration to the ill and aged. Services con- sist of group singing, testimonies, and Scriptural mes- sages of salvation through Christ. The Evangels have found that by sharing their Lord with others who know Him not, they receive a personal blessing and win others for the Lord. Students have opportunity to do personal work with shut-ins. Lasting friendships are made through weekly visits to the rest homes. A Blessing is given and one is received. 167 Prayer Band . . . Hour of Inspiration The highlight of spiritual life on campus is Student Prayer Band, an active group providing opportunity to students for spiritual worship and fellowship. Four evenings a week the Prayer Chapel is filled with students who seek a spiritual lift from the cares of a hectic day, desiring to praise and testify of a lov- ing and protecting God. Each year Prayer Band undertakes a project mak- ing a contribution to Kelly Prayer Chapel. This year ' s project was the purchasing of new hymnals. The contributor ' s name has been printed inside each hymnal, which will be used only in the Prayer Chapel. Welcome to Prayer Band. Students sing a song that lives in their hearts. Spence is enthusiastic in leading the group in choruses and songs. Hearts are lifted to God in prayer. j Each evening the group hears special music by fellow students. Students have opportunity to individually testify to the love of Christ. 169 Our College Church Pastor Rev. J [ash Throughout the year, hundreds of visitors frequent our campus. As these friends come and go, what is it that impresses them? One word answers this question- atmosphere. It pervades the classroom, the social activ- ity, athletics, and the religious life. This distinctive atmosphere is not an accident, nor does it come by any psychological push-button. Rather it is the result of a Christ-centered program. Christ is a living experience in the hearts of administrators, faculty members, and students alike. He likewise is the guiding principle of policy and practice. From this divine center moves the mind to explore the fields of learning and discovery. There is a humble recog- nition of God whose purpose for man is divinely set forth in time and finally resolved in eternity. Man is not left to his own moorings of despair— Christ is given as a Saviour for his sin, as a plan for his life and as a power for his immortality. Faith has staked all in His Word and in His life. He is the sole reason for living. His abiding presence brings joy and purpose every day. Students give themselves to study that they may have better trained minds to dedicate to Christ. Athletics serve to develop healthy bodies that they may be strong temples of the Holy Spirit. Social activity deepens the students ' appreciation for human personality. And all this in order that tomorrow ' s vocation and calling may glorify God. These are the underlying features which give signifi- cance to this distinctive atmosphere. This climate is the norm for a divinely called ministry, a Bible-centered religious faith, a Christian life of self-denial, church services of vital evangelism, worship, prayer, and serv- ice. We are thankful for such an atmosphere at Olivet Nazarene College. Our task at College Church is to pro- claim the Wesleyan message of full salvation and to pro- mote in activity that which keeps alive this distinctive climate which is a must at a Holiness College. Graduates of 1959, we congratulate you and wish you God ' s best. Forrest W. Nash 170 Revivals . . . A Time of Introspection The Christian spirit which permeates our campus pre- vails only because devoted men and women have kept alive the true spirit of Christianity. Our purpose is to see that this spirit stays alive. The three revivals each year are a major factor in helping to keep this spiritual emphasis on campus. Revivals are used of God to present the simple plan of salvation and sanctification to the person who has not accepted God ' s best for his life. Our revivals help the Christian as well as the non-Christian. To the Christian revivals are a means of emphasizing the importance of daily living for Christ and of witnessing to those who do not know Him. This school year opened with a wonderful revival held by Rev. Harold Daniels, District Superintendent of the Illinois District. The Lord used Rev. Daniels in leading students to the Lord and in grounding many in their experiences of salvation and sanctification. Rev. Charles Hastings Smith conducted the Youth Revival in January. His colorful, southern poetry vividly portrayed many scriptural truths. His direct preaching brought to our campus a revitalizing spiritual lift. Dr. R. V. Seals was the Spring evangelist. His earnest spirit and impressive messages resulted in a deep spirit- ual awakening among both students and faculty. Rev. Harold Daniels Fall evangelist Rev. Charles Hastings Smith Youth Revival evangelist IK THIS DIVISION Football Bas etball Other Sports The i deal Christian is one who is well-rounded in all phases of his life: mental, spiritual, and physical. To be at our best we must develop and maintain physical strength. Olivet ' s athletic program has been designed to strengthen the physical life of the student. As this pur- pose is being accomplished, the spiritual life is also en- riched, for the Christian not only plays with determina- tion to win, but seeks to do so in a clean and fair man- ner. etics 173 Society Officers SPARTANS Dr. Ottis Sayes, sponsor; Tom Thompson, vice president; Jim Brian, president; Jerry Snowden, men ' s coach; Donna Larrance, secretary-treasurer; Sue Conrad, women ' s coach INDIANS Spence Hedrick, president; Daniel Liddell, sponsor; Gus Sublette, men ' s coach; Lee Bolland, secretary-treasurer TROJANS LaVonda Mace, secretary-treasurer; Larry Hendrick er, vice-president; Marilyn Trimble, women ' s coach; Larry Cox, president; Tom Craig, men ' s coach 174 Cheerleaders INDIANS Kneeling: Noni Shearrer, Cliff Everett, Nona Hudcosky Standing: Lindy Evans, Henrietta Kiley, Sharon Gaskill, Jack Bayes, Joyce Briscoe, Kathy Raker, Barbara Ford. TROJANS Judy Pullins, Sue Clark, LaVonda Mace, Sharon Jakobitz. SPARTANS Carolyn Dean, Sue Conrad, Helen Reeves, Jerry Street, Sharon McVicker, Beth North. Football The 1958 season of football was one to remember. Before the gridiron spectators witnessed the first game, the wizards of this sport picked the Trojans to come in first place. This, however, was not the way the Indians and the Spartan teams felt about it. So from the begin- ning a strong spirit of rivalry sprang up between the three well-qualified teams, and the season progressed in a close and thrilling manner. The Indians, seemingly the most determined of the three societies, came out on top in the final standings. Each of the teams put forth its best effort, and consequently a constant excitement was felt from the season ' s beginning to its end. The key to a successful football season proved to be the spirit shown by the student body, as well as by the three teams. Students flocked to the games, sometimes in nearly unbearable weather, in numbers greater than ever before attained. The way that loyal Indian, Spartan, and Trojan backers attended the games this season should be a good sign of what we can expect next year. Good teams always seem to perform better when the roar of enthusiastic rooters can be heard, and it is this that gave the 1958 football season its unusual success. ' Mac announces the plays. A group of championship-bound Indians await their turn to get into the game. 176 Ball carrier Thompson tries to elude tackier Hendricks. Indian ' s Coach Sublette talks over strategy with halfback Nees. ' Line: S. Hendrick, R. Reglin, K. Hendrick, J. Hursh, D. Calhoun, L. Pasko, K. Powell. Backfield: R. Nees, R. Hill, B. Salisbary, H. Owens. Indians From the first to the last of the season the mighty Red savagely struck, determined to better last year ' s season. The Indians set themselves to the task at hand —to win the football championship for the 1958 season. Although the race for first place seemed to get tighter, the fired-up Indian team came through and rested in the position sought by each of the football teams— first place. With new blood playing excellently this season, next year could easily be another successful season for the Indian team. Placing ten men on the football all-star listing rather well sums up why the Indians had the good season that they did have. A splendid job of coaching was done by Gus Sublette, a well-schooled participant of football himself. Honors for unusually good work go to the com- plete offensive unit, and especially to John Hursh, Art Hardy, Ron Nees, Ralph Hill and Warren Wynn, who did outstanding jobs on defense. Congratulations, Indi- ans, for being the 1958 football champions. 178 Trojans New freshmen and several sufficient stand-bys of past years put the blue bruisers in good position and high spirits to start the gridiron season. By placing several outstanding players on the O Club listing, the Trojans showed that they did have the right material for an excellent team. But the records show that even though the Trojans had some excellent players and high hopes of winning they placed only second in the season ' s wins. Next year should present a Trojan line-up to be watched. Helping to give the Trojans its power were the Reedy brothers, Dave and Dale, Louie Burrell, Dale Owens and Larry Cox. Serving in the capacity of coach, Larry Cox proved to know the technicalities of football, and to possess the ability to apply them. The backing of a strong line of substitutes gave added punch to the Trojan attack. It is a fact that weight plays a large part in making a powerful football team, and here again the Trojans were not lacking, weighing in as the heaviest team this year. Line: J. Petrie, C. Millhuff, P. Stockmaster, D. Owens, J. Hogan, L. Cox, L. Hendricker. Backfield: L. Burrell, C. Fischer, Dale Reedy, Dave Reedy. A- Line: D. Fowler, G. Collier, J. Sherman, F. Britton, B. Finley, P. Hamlin, D. Culross. Backfield: C. James, J. Bedinger, T. Thompson, R. Smith. Spartans Playing as the champs of the year before, the Spartans showed a fighting spirit all the way. Those playing this year, that were members of the winning team last year, knew the thrill of being in first place, and again played at their best in the attempt to reach the top. Although the Spartan team possessed this com- petitive attitude, they met strong rivalry and eventually ended in last place, but not without a good fight. The Spartan team was capably coached this season by Bob Judd, who showed his own competitive spirit in every game. Bob d evoted himself to the coaching posi- tion, although it threatened to handicap him as an out- standing player. Gene Collier, Paul Hamlin, John Rishel, and Jim Bedinger, the Spartan all-stars, proved to be the power behind the Spartan team. The key problem of the Spartans, however, was probably the lack of weight in the players. The outlook for next year shows the Spartan line-up with several outstanding players returning, so look out Indians and Trojans— the Spartans will again rise to glory. 180 Unusual advancement was seen in the O Club this past school year, largely attributable to the excellent work of our athletic director, Professor Clarence Ward. Prof. Butch Ward rightfully deserves credit for the progress the O Club team has made this year and for the effort he has put into building up the athletic de- partment. A coach is often thought of merely as a manager of an athletic team or group, but this is not an adequate description of a coach at Olivet Nazarene College. At a Christian college like Olivet, where sports are joined to a spiritual program, it is necessary for a coach to be more than a mere manager of a team. The good coach will learn to know his athletes personally, and will do what he can to help them not only physically and mentally, but spiritually as well. Special praise is given to Coach Ward in these respects, for he has done an excellent job. Everyone who has come to know Professor Ward has learned to love him and to have a high re- gard for his radiant Christian character. A salute to our fine athletic director, Professor Clarence Ward. The cheerleaders from all the teams join in a rousing yell for all the teams. Its the Spirit of the Game 1958 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT 1959 FOOTBALL FINALS First Round October 4 Saturday Indians vs. Spartans October 7 Tuesday Indians vs. Trojans October 11 Saturday Spartans vs. Trojans Second Round October 14 Tuesday Indians vs. Spartans October 18 Saturday Indians vs. Trojans October 21 Tuesday Spartans vs. Trojans Third Round October 25 Saturday Indians vs. Trojans October 28 Tuesday Indians vs. Spartans October 31 Friday Spartans vs. Trojans STANDING Won Lost Indians 5 1 Trojans 3 3 Spartans 1 5 182 Football All ' Stars fl . . W -? Spence Hedrick Dave Reedy Gene Collier • S? John Hursh Dale Reedy •1 s - v Chuck Millhuff Ralph Hill i fte  2 Bob Salisbury Paul Hamlin «! •  « (. AsdJ Dale Owens Ray Reglin 4 Warren Wynn Ron Nees 1 - ,. Howard Owens John Rishel H SUB( a l s o uT l CONFEREN C E A N |D Men ' s Basketball 184 Cage Season - Ups and Downs for Teams As can readily be seen by glancing at the final standings, this basketball season was a good one. Many of the games were close enough for an average spectator to go through ten previously beautiful fingernails in quick fashion. While the Indians had the largest total offensive scoring, the Spartans and Trojans were not very far be- hind. General overtime games added to the overflow of excitement, and the spirit generated by the unusual numbers of spectators was an- other key factor in making the season a thrilling one. As the players were being spurred on by the cheers of the crowd, the band was doing its part by playing during the game. Professor Hopkins and his loyal band members gave a lift to the spirit of the basketball games. RECORD OF SCORES Nov. 21 Indians 69 Spartans 77 Nov. 22 Spartans 65 Trojans 56 Nov. 25 Trojans 75 Indians 80 Dec. 5 Indians 49 Spartans 57 Dec. 6 Trojans 68 Indians 75 Dec. 9 Trojans 59 Spartans 57 Dec. 13 Indians 60 Spartans 71 Jan. 10 Trojans 67 Spartans 71 Jan. 27 Indians 79 Trojans 70 Jan. 31 Indians 73 Trojans 65 Feb. 6 Indians 80 Spartans 62 Feb. 10 Spartans 70 Trojans 73 STANDINGS Won Lost Indians 5 3 Spartans 5 3 Trojans 2 6 Spartans and Trojans battle for a rebound. A cheer goes up for the Spartan team. 185 Ml J m 3« V ' r T R ! u s A I Row one: G. Sublette, S. Hedrick, T. Turner, J. Earles, D. Lytle. Row two: R. Hendricks, H. Owens, Welsh (mascot), R. Reglin (coach), K. Powell, R. Tryon, P. Figge, L. Wallace (student manager). Indian Men ' s Basketball Although off to a slow start, the Indians regained enough power to tie with the Spartans for the basketball championship. A hustling team is what proved to be the contributing factor in the big red comeback. Coach Ray Reglin ' s technique of varying the starting five nearly every game proved to be a successful practice. Efficient rebounding was seen in the playing of Spence Hedrick and Don Lytle, while out front in the Indian threat was the dynamic trio of Gus Sublette, Preston Figge, anc Howard Owens. Along with these regulars were several capable substitutes, who often contributed very highly to the success of the victorious Indian squad. Scoring honors for the year go to Hedrick, Owens, and Lytle. The Indians battle against the Spartans. 186 Spartan Men ' s Bas etball Battling their way against two other equally de- termined squads, the Spartans rounded out the season in a first place tie with the Indians. Being led by the ex- cellent scoring of Montez Lobb, Wayne Hopewell, and Paul Dishong, the green-clad squad had one of its best season records in recent years. The Spartans lose the contributions of the drive-shot artist Paul Dishong this year, but with most of the team returning, and the spec- ulation of some new material next year, we should see some good results from the Spartans next season. The coaching of Spartans for the year was performed very capably by Jerry Snowden. Dishong drives against Trojans. Row one: K. Good (student manager), J. Treese, P. Dishong, B. Marsh, D. James, D. Fowler. Row two: T. Thompson, B. Stiles, J. Snowden (coach), W. Hopewell, M. Lobb, G. Woods, E. Wright. Row one: J. Hutchinson, D. Stone, D. Turner. Row two: L. Hendricker, J. Hogan (coach), K. Madden, M. Delbridge, D. Felix, C. Fischer, B. Bouse, K. Sheffer, T. Craig. Trojan Men ' s Bas etball After the Trojans earned first place in basketball last year, beating the Trojans was the primary goal for the other societies this season. Although the Trojan spirit was excellent, they were defeated in most of their games and eventually were placed in the basketball cellar. The unimpressive record is, however, not an ac- curate account of the credit that the hard-working ex- champs deserve. Determination was always evident as the Trojan men fought at their best until the last buzzer had sounded. Several players will be lost due to gradua- tion this year, but there will still be enough capable players to begin a team with plenty of scoring punch for next year. High scorers for the season were Tom Craig, who was also coach, Larry Hendricker, and Jim Hutchinson Perhaps a big factor in the string of Trojan defeats was the loss of Jerry Petrie, who graduated at semester change. Jerry ' s brilliant record had been an inspiration to the Trojans more than once. Craig lays one in against the Spartans. 188 Men ' s Basketball All ' Stars g -jK- ' ' ' W | Tom Craig Spence Hedrick MHHHMMH|. «fS«P ] ' 1 Paul Dishong Monty Lobb Larry Hendricker ft . •f 4 ;--i Don Lytle Howard Owens Preston Figge 189 Girls Basketball B. Hunter, E. Bowen, D. Acord, E. Miller, M. Trimble, C. Bidlack, J. Meier, J. Davis, R. Cosner, J. Bray. Trojan Girls Basketball The Women ' s Basketball Championship was won by the Trojans for the third consecutive year with a 7-1 won-lost record. The major factors contributing to the outstanding record of the Blue and White were the returning letter women and the addition of several superior freshmen. The consistent scoring offense was provided by the three starting forwards: Marilyn Trimble, who had a 18.9 average for the year, Evelyn Bowen, who had a 13.1 average, and Roberta Hunter who averaged 11 points. These girls were ably assisted by the defensive corps of Dorothy Acord, Roberta Cosner, and Eloise Miller, who were tops in rebounding and ball-handling. In several games the substitutes played an important part in the continued success of the team. The outstanding freshmen were Evelyn Bowen and Eloise Miller. They both earned positions on the All- Star Team. Three-year letter winners were Marilyn Trimble, Roberta Hunter, and Dorothy Acord. The determined spirit and good sportsmanship of the team was evident in every game the Trojans played. Trojans 66 Trojans 41 Trojans 31 Trojans 31 Trojans 46 Trojans 46 Trojans 37 Trojans 46 Scores of Games Spartans 49 Indians 34 Indians 30 Spartans 36 Spartans 42 Indians 32 Indians 33 (Overtime) Spartans 34 190 Spartan Girls Basketball The Spartans finished the season in second place for the first time in many years with a 3-5 won-Iost record. This year ' s team was much improved over previous teams by the return of Marlene Hayes, their amazing freshman forward. The offense was comprised of Sue Conrad with 13.9 points per game, Marlene Hayes with an 11.9 average, and Pat Dickey who had a 10.4 average. Playing defense were Leola Hay, Joyce Cole, and Lila Owens. The spirit of the Spartans was terrific. They had the desire to win which was the contributing factor to their improved record. Two Spartan guards, Leola Hay and Joyce Cole, were selected as first year letter winners for the All-Star Team. Second year All-Star honors went to Sue Conrad. Coach Paul Hamlin enthusiastically worked with his team and deserves praise for the over-all improvement of the team record for the year. Scores of Games Spartans 48 Indians 42 Spartans 49 Spartans 37 Spartans 42 Trojans 66 Indians 41 Indians 34 Row one: J. Cole, P. Dickey, J. Carpenter, L. Owens. Row two: B. Starr, L. Hay, S. Conrad, P. Hamlin (coach). A. Snyder, L. Schlosser, N. Shearrer, S. Gaskill, M. Baker, F. Reynolds, P. Wall, J. Pavy. Indian Girls Basketball For the first time in years, the Indians tumbled into the cellar with a 2-6 won-lost record. However, this record does not reveal the close games played and the fine spirit displayed by this year ' s Redskins. The Indian cause was aided by the return of Pat Hecht Wall who was the leading scorer for her society. Starting forwards were Pat Wall with a 15 point average, Noni Shearrer with an 11.2 average, and Sharon Gaskill with a 4.5 average. The defense was composed of Faith Reynolds, Mari- lyn Raker, and Joy Pavy. These girls sparked the team, but lack of scoring caused the defeats. Red and White ' s contribution to the All-Star team was Pat Wall, forward, and Faith Reynolds, guard. Scott Gardner, coach for the second year, is to be commended for his efforts in trying to lead the Indians through to a winning season. Scores of Games Indians 42 Spartans 48 Indians 34 Trojans 41 Indians 41 Spartans 37 Indians 34 Spartans 42 Indians 30 Spartans 31 Indians 32 Trojans 46 Indians 50 Spartans 20 Indians 33 Trojans 37 (overtime) 192 Women ' s Basketball All ' Stars Sue Conrad Joyce Cole Pat Wall Dorothy Acord Bobbi Hunter l iSr Leola Hay Evelyn Bowen Marilyn Trimble Faith Beynolds 193 194 Foul ball cries the umpire. Softball While the squads were battling on the gridiron there was also plenty of action on the softball diamond. After a victorious season last year, the Trojans again set out to prove that they were the team to beat, and they proved this by finishing in first place with an im- pressive seven-win and one-loss record. The unpredict- able was ever present during the season, and was very evident as the champs were defeated in their only loss by the last-place Indians with a bitter 28-8 score. With many players to return next year, it should be a closely matched season, and one to look forward to. Hendricker is safe in a close play at first. — : A ground hit for Hogan as the Trojans play the Indians. Teams, players, batting averages TROJANS Guyer, Gale 600 Delbridge, Mac 285 Hogan, Jim 272 Craig, Tom 227 Braselton, Don 062 Petrie, Jerry 083 Hendricker, Larry 310 Franson, Jack 187 Madden, Keith 143 Hutchinson, Jim 161 Petrie, Phil 143 Simmons, Miles 250 SPARTANS Reeves, Hank 200 Mellish, Jim 300 Oberlander, Dave 150 Brian, Jim 100 Treese, Jim 200 Lobb, Montez 250 Woods, Gene 285 Borders, Frank 312 Marsh, Bill 000 Hardyman, Russell 000 INDIANS Tryon, Ron 300 Everett, Cliff 000 Gardner, Lee 250 Hasting, Larry 227 Proctor, Jack 272 Figge, Preston 272 Gardner, Scotty 264 Turner, Ted 175 Lewis, Holland 062 LaChance, Paul 158 Schwin, Vern 333 Earls, Jerry 636 STANDINGS Won Lost Trojans 7 1 Spartans 4 4 Indians 1 7 196 Mens Softball All ' Stars I 4 fci Larry Hendricker Jerry Petrie Gale Guyer Montez Lobb Jack Proctor Jim Hogan Mac Delbridge g§ ■ ▼L Scotty Gardner v Tom Craig Ml r Jim Brian Jim Trees Hank Reeves 197 GirVs Softball Row one: F. Reynolds, N. Shearrer, J. Pavy, S. Gaskill. Row two: L. Beatty, M. Baker, A. Snyder, B. Welsner. Row three: J. Hill, L. Swank. Indian Girls Softball Even though the season got off to a slow start, the Indians came through in fine fashion. Although only two rounds were played, the Redskins compiled a good won- lost record of 4-0. As champions, they scored 52 runs while holding their opponents to 26. This championship club received a big boost from their freshmen. The battery mates, Alice Snyder and Sharon Gaskill, were two good reasons why the Indians were undefeated. These two girls were the new Indian contribution to the All-Star Softball Team. Joy Pavy, in her third year on the team and as captain, was also an important factor in the success of the Indi- ans. Recognition is also due the other team members who did their best for the Red and White. This was by far their best softball season of the past three years. Their coach, Wes Robbins, had good reason to be proud of his team. Other Indians who were selected as All- Stars were Joy Pavy, Nona Shearrer, and Faith Reynolds. Next year these girls will be out to defend the first place position. Scores of Games Indians 19 Indians 13 Indians 3 Indians 17 Spartans Trojans Trojans Spartans 7 11 2 6 198 Row one: J. Cole, B. North, L. Wyse, P. Dickey. Row two: S. McVicker, C. Oberlander, S. Conrad. Row three: J. Hester, S. Morgan, A. Davis. Spartan Girls Softball This year ' s Spartan squad wound up in third place in the softball division with a record of 0-4. Their total runs scored were 23 while their opponents scored a total of 83. Pat Dickey, again this year, sparked the spirit of the Green and White. Her fine work as the catcher and her never-say-die spirit won her honors as an All-Star. Sue Conrad was the other Spartan elected to the All- Star Team. The entire Spartan squad is to be commended for their team spirit and will-to-win attitude. Their first year girls did a good job and more is expected of them in the coming season. Coaching the Green and White this year was Don James, who worked hard in trying to come through with a winning team. Next year the Spartans will be in there pitching for their society as they try for higher honors. Scores Spartans 7 Spartans 5 Spartans 6 Spartans 5 of Games Indians Trojans Indians Trojans 19 21 17 26 199 Trojan Girls Softball This year ' s Trojan girls ' Softball team placed second in the standings with a record of 2-2. This record does not reveal the true competition between the first and second place teams. The two losses came in the final inning of the games and both games were decided by a 1-run or 2-run difference. The total number of runs scored by the Blue and White was 60 while their op- ponents scored 26. The outstanding freshman of the team was Janet Meier. Janet ' s spirit and enthusiasm and her exception- ally fine playing at second base earned for her the All- Star recognition. Other freshmen team members, who were depended upon greatly by the Blue and White, should be acknowl- edged for their fine work. However, more is expected from these girls in next year ' s competition, since the Trojans will be out to recapture first place. The Trojan stand-bys who were two and three year players were Roberta Cosner, Roberta Hunter, Dorothy Acord, and Marilyn Trimble. These four girls also placed on the All-Star Team. Coach Mac Delbridge worked hard as he guided this year ' s team to its second place finish. Scores of Games Trojans 11 Indians 13 Trojans 2 Indians 3 Trojans 21 Spartans 5 Trojans 26 Spartans 5 Front row: J. Davis, D. Acord, J. Meier, E. Miller. Back row: R. Cosner, D. Konnard, B. Hunter, S. White, E. Bowen. 9 « A «««ai V X 4 Women s Softball All ' Stars Bobbi Hunter Faith Reynolds w , .. ' % ■ ■ Alice Snyder Joy Pavy Marilyn Trimble Roberta Cosner Pat Dickey Dorothy Acord Sharon Gaskill Noni Shearrer Janet Meier Sue Conrad 201 ?. Tom Thompson takes second place. Field Day Field Day is a term used only in a limited sense at Olivet, but which has deep-felt meaning to all fun-loving Olivetians. Around the middle of May, a complete day is set aside for an all-school outdoor track meet, which is held on our own well-tended track and field event area. It is on this day that everyone with any sporting blood in him at all participates in his chosen track and field events. This past year ' s Field Day was successful from start to finish. A beautiful sunny day was a perfect setting for Field Day activities. Almost as soon as the sun rose, Field Day participants could be seen jogging around to either get warmed up for the events ahead, or to do some quick training to compensate for being out of shape. As the day progressed, records were shat- tered, ribbons were won, noses were sun-burned, and many other inevitable happenings of a typical Field Day were witnessed. Reedy (1st) and Lytle (2nd) break old 220 yard dash record. 1 1 ! I m . . ' « . . -A ■- ■t Proctor takes first place in the javelin throw. Jakobitz wins in close race over Birchard. All Time Field Day Record Holders MEN ' S EVENT HOLDER YEAR Mile Run Wendell Parsons 1956 880 Yard Run Joseph Buck 1949 440 Yard Run Dave Reedy 1958 220 Yard Dash William Zellars 1949 100 Yard Dash Frank Browning 1935 Mile Relay Indians 1949 Medlay Relay Indians 1956 Shot Put Clayton Bailey 1947 Discus Clayton Bailey 1948 Javelin Frank Browning 1936 Standing High Jump Lee McMurrin 1952 Standing Broad Jump Stan Whitcanack 1935 Running Broad Jump Paul Somerville 1939 Running High Jump Wayne Bohne 1950 Pole Vault Dave Humble 1954 WOMEN ' S EVENTS 50 Yard Dash F. Whitcanack 1937 100 Yard Dash Joan ( Harshman ) Leroy 1949 440 Yard Relay Trojans 1958 Shot Put Wilma Shaw 1941 Baseball Throw Dorothy Acord 1957 Running High Jump Marilyn Trimble 1958 Running Broad Jump Joan ( Harshman ) Leroy 1949 Standing High Jump Carol Meyers 1945 Standing Broad Jump Joan ( Harshman ) Leroy 1949 203 Thompson wins first heat of 220 yard dash. Field Day- 1958 MEN ' S EVENTS: FIRST Mile Run Reader Shot Put Lytle Running High Jump Powell Discus Cox 100 Yard Dash Reedy 880 Yard Run Dorsey Running Broad Jump Fowler Javelin Proctor 220 Yard Dash Reedy Pole Vault Humble 440 Yard Dash Reedy Medlay Relay Indians new record SECOND THIRD Dorsey Everett Hedrick Cox Sheffer Fowler Schoenwetter Collier Lytle Williams Reader Hendricker Powell Ramig Sublette Schoenwetter Fowler Wallis, W. Thompson Powell Lytle Hedrick Trojans Spartans 204 Even the profs try their hand at softball on Field Day. ..■ ■■ Fowler makes a good leap. Field Day- 1958 WOMEN ' S EVENTS: FIRST SECOND THIRD 50 Yard Dash Trimble Acord Cosner Baseball Throw Acord Pavy Cosner Running High Jump Trimble Allis Wyse, Shearrer, Diehl 100 Yard Dash Trimble Acord Cosner Running Broad Jump Acord Pavy Shearrer 440 Yard Relay Trojans Spartans Indians POINTS FOR FIELD DAY Trojans 41 391 3 80 1 3 Indians 45 111 3 561 3 Spartans 22 31 3 251 3 new records 205 Olivet Alumni Association Seated at the ends of the conference table are Olivet President Harold W. Reed and his assistant, J. Harlan Milhij. Seated between them are Alumni Historian D. }. Strickler, Executive Secretary Paul Schwada, President Fred Chalfant, Vice President Walter Hubbard, and Treasurer Ruth Gilley. Standing are Alumni Directors Carl McClain, Pat Westmoreland, Reryl Dillman, Don Starr, Olive Rumbarger, and Byron Carmony. How reluctantly does the Senior look forward to the separation which comes with graduation. Often the . . . senses of joy and sorrow are so combined that the grad uate, standing with diploma in hand, does not know whether to be happy or sad. These words of F. Carlton Birchard, Alumni President in 1935, are true today, and so is his insight into the role of the Alumni Association in relation to the graduating senior. He wrote in the 1935 Aurora, that the Alumni Association was organized and is perpetuated for the purpose of sustaining the loyalty of the graduates of Olivet College, and to provide get-togethers for them which are like being in school again. Fred Chalfant, ' 40 President 206 Prof. Strickler congratulated by Wellman. Wellman presents O Award to Dr. Willingham. The 1958 Alumni O Awards were presented to Dr. T. W. Willingham, ' 15, of Kansas City, Missouri, and to Prof. Dwight J. Strickler, ' 29, of Olivet Nazarene College at the annual Alumni Dinner on May 28, in Miller Dining Hall. Two hundred and six persons attending the dinner witnessed the presentation by the Rev. Wendell Well- man, ' 39, vice-president of the Alumni Association. The citation read, In recognition of outstanding service in your chosen field of endeavor, and of character and life reflecting the ideals of Olivet Nazarene College. This is the second year the awards for an outstanding min- ister and a layman have been given. Those receiving the awards are chosen by vote of the alumni. At Tip-Off Homecoming the Alumni give a concert, featuring groups of days past. 207 iMfKt itMiarttiwatf 714. Bus lesBM mM m ■1 :, . ;t : , .i y - ; -Ar H wu ' ' tfll H H H fl We Present Our BBHHh A i.Oil S9H ssistd ifc Busrn Manage Hill 0B9 H JUL ■; r ti im $ ££ umiiimB mmxsmim m HiBl KK W 4«p B fflSE ■ OLIVET ' S Primary functions . . . to turn out graduates who are first Christians and secondarily ministers, missionaries, doctors, lawyers, or merchants Harold W. Reed, Th.D., D.D. President For additional information or an application blank write: THE ADMISSION OFFICE OLIVET HAZARENE COLLEGE KAHKAKEE, ILLIMOIS 210 Ja uau a£ Olivet: We utaut ta take tltid, a p,p,antunitu al 9C4ibe4,4A t f oub deep, app eoicUlau lot 4f.au. We count it a tfbeat pAiudeCfe to have uau amautj, uA., and ta tltul he patitakenA aft uawi 4, p4Sut. We have deceived much puun uau. Out, hope iA that we in twist Itaoe made a caufrtihution ta uaub UveA. £lp,eciallu ta the cleubl ofi ' 59 f o aub Aincesie cancyiatulation and o it wtiJteA jjO i the jfutube. Oufi ea xectcdianl GSie Utifh jjO i uawi lucceM, JjO i we have come ta believe Ut uau. So Iftoom alt off ul, to all o£ uau— Qad 4,peed—and mcup the be t o£ evebut tiup be uauiA. ®tn Mark R. Moore District Supt. Byron M. Carmony Ch. Dist. Ch. Sch. Bd. Mrs. Mark Moore Dist. N.F.M.S. Pres. Russell L. Carlson Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. (tthtragn (Central Eistrtrt 211 MICHIGAN D I S T R I C T Under the leadership of REV. ORVILLE L MAISH District Superintendent REV. MYRON C. MORFORD District Church School Chairman MRS. ORVILLE L MAISH District N.F.M.S. President REV. PAUL K. MOORE District N.Y.P.S. President MRS. EMILY B. MOORE District Junior Director PROMISES ITS CONTINUED SUPPORT OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE 212 Dr. W. M. McGuire Dish Supt. EASTERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT The Denomination ' s Most Fertile Home Mission Field Population increase over V2 million in four years CONGRATULATIONS O.N.C. GRADUATES 57 E. Michigan Students Registered at ONC Mrs. W. M. McGuire Dist. N.F.M.S. Pres. NAZARENE HAVEN — THE DISTRICT CENTER WITH ITS 83 Rolling Acres 7 Acres Woods 4 Beautiful Lakes (4th built in 1958) approximately 300 lots over 1 3 leased to date 6477 Burkhardt Rd. — Howell, Michigan BYRON YAGER— Supervisor AND ALREADY more than 20 buildings, 3 wells, running water to cottages and homes and new dining hall, and a 1959 real estate and building boom anticipated 1959 CAMP MEETING - JULY 24 TO AUG. 2 Camp Workers DR. R. V. DeLONG and DR. R. T. WILLIAMS, JR. Rev. E. Hendley Dist. S.S. Chairman Assembly July 15-16 — N.Y.P.S. Convention June 27 6500 NAZARENES on the MARCH FOR GOD Earnestly contending for the faith which was once delivered to the Saints AND Watching for the Soon Coming of Our Lord BE YE ALSO READY! Rev. W. E. Varian Dist. NYPS President 213 .__ H HHM HBBHmi Hn NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS DISTRICT Congratulations to O.N.C. from our Churches, Pastors and 3140 Church Members Rev. Lyle Eckley, District Superintendent ADVISORY BOARD J. W. Brown, 742 23rd St., Rock Island, III. Ralph Bauerle, 415 N. Willis, Stockton, III. Jesse Holden, 107 Anderson St., East Peoria, Walter Pike, Ottawa III. DISTRICT OFFICERS Lyle E. Eckley, Superintendent I 16 West Beverly, Peoria, III. Arthur Nutt, Secretary 703 W. Washington Bloomington, III. J. W. Brown, Treasurer 742 23rd St., Rock Island, Chester Linton, Chairman, D.C.S. Board 1205 Hamilton Street, Pekin, III. Riley Laymon, N.Y.P.S. President 3128 North Gale, Peoria, III. Mrs. Lyle E. Eckley, N.F.M.S. President I 16 Jackson Court, Peoria, III. James V. Morsch, Junior Director Box 233, Lomax, 214 To The Class of 1959: Congratulations and Our Prayers for the Tomorrows! DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN N.F.M.S.— Mrs. Helen Bntton N.J.S. — Mrs. Patricia Burland N.Y.P.S. — Rev. Paul Snellenberger S.S. — Rev. James S. Barr ILLINOIS DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. HAROLD DANIELS District Superintendent 215 CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT HARVEY S. GALLOWAY, D.D. District Superintendent 11,500 Members 135 Churches 63 Students in OJV.C. c o N G R A T U L A T E S JAY H. KEISER N.Y.P.S. President 216 WESTERN OHIO DISTRICT Congratulates the class of ' 59 From 1 32 Churches ... 1 1 ,273 Members DR. W. E. ALBEA Dist. Superintendent Rev. W. A. Strong, Church Schools Chairman Rev. Carl Clendenen, Jr., N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. W. E. Albea, N.F.M.S. President Dr. Floyd E. Cole, District Treasurer Rev. Paul G. Bassett, District Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Rev. H. C. Watson Rev. O. A. Singleton Ira Jones O. M. Clay 60 STUDENTS ATTENDING OLIVET DISTRICT CALENDAR N.Y.P.S. CONVENTION MAY 8 BOY ' S CAMP JUNE 29-JULY 4 GIRL ' S CAMP JULY 13-18 YOUTH INSTITUTE JULY 6-1 1 N.F.M.S. CONVENTION JULY 20-21 DISTRICT ASSEMBLY JULY 22-24 CAMP MEETING JULY 30-AUG. 9 Dr. W. E. Albea District Superintendent ' Where many Olivet graduates are making good 217 NORTHEASTERN -INDIANA DISTRICT GREETS O.N.C. CLASS OF ' 59 20,000 ENROLLED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL 2,650 N.Y.P.S. MEMBERS 5,150 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEMBERS 8,200 CHURCH MEMBERS SUPPORT OUR COLLEGE AND DISTRICT YOUTH ACTIVITIES 100% X TEEN TALENT COMPETITION X CAMPGROUND MAY 14 YOUTH RALLY X FOUR DISTRICT OLIVET SCHOLARSHIPS X TWO YOUTH INSTITUTES X THREE DISTRICT CHILDREN ' S CAMPS REV. PAUL UPDIKE, D.D. Dist. Supt. MRS. PAUL UPDIKE N.F.M.S. Pres. REV. H. E. PRIDDY Chairman, Ch. Schools REV. WALTER GRAEFLIN N.Y.P.S. Pres. 218 Looking Forward to the Next Fifty Years of Progress NORTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT %«% ARTHUR C. MORGAN Dist. Superintendent BEST WISHES Class of ' 59 MRS. ARTHUR C. MORGAN Dist. N.F.M.S. President REV. H. E. HACKETT S.S. Chairman REV. R. L GRIFFIN N.Y.P.S. President 219 rrz Ok 15 i5 our da dau of o w tunit oriuni 99 U y THE PATH OF THE JUST IS AS A SHINING LIGHT THAT SHINETH MORE AND MORE UNTO THE PERFECT DAY. INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT Rev. Kenneth Jewell N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Luther Cantwell N.F.M.S. President Rev. Ermel Short S.S. Board Chairman Rev. Luther Cantwell District Superintendent BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND GOD ' S VERY BEST ALWAYS. 220 MISSOURI DISTRICT GREETINGS IN 1959 Missouri Accepted Largest Percentage in Budget Apportionment Largest Percentage Increase in New Students 1958-59 DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS: I 2 Ridge Line Drive St. Louis 22, Missouri Office Manager and Secretary John T. Sapp Treasurer Fred Hartman Advisory Board A. O. Shearrer William Seal J. W. Hoffert C. F. Jacobs DISTRICT OFFICERS: Church School Chairman: Robert T. Morris N.Y.P.S. President M. L McCaskell N.F.M.S. President Mrs. J. W. Hoffert Olivet Trustees C. F. Jacobs A. R. Aldrich E. D. Simpson E. D. SIMPSON, D.D. District Superintendent 221 IOWA DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene C. E. Stanley Church School Chairman Mrs. Gene Phillips N.F.M.S. President Forest E. Whitlatch N.Y.P.S. President Gene E. Phillips District Superintendent 81 Churches 4,928 Church Members 11,180 Sunday School Members 1,852 N.Y.P.S. Members 2,941 N.F.M.S. Members The Nation ' s Leading Agricultural State Affording a Fertile Field for Holiness Evangelism 222 WISCONSIN the District that paid its ONC Budget in full, by October 31st, for the FOURTEENTH year! CONGRATULATES President Harold W. Reed The Graduates of the Class of 1959 The 25 Students from Wisconsin at ONC this year Audrey Arneson . . . Arthur Bailey . . . Richard Bethge . . . Bill Bouers . . . Rosswell Brunner . . . David Danner . . . Shirley DeLambert . . . Evelyn Gray . . . Larry Hansche . . . Richard Hieb . . . Carol Horner . . . Sue Ann Kaley . . . Mardell Koch ... . Carolyn Kremer . . . Marilyn Kremer . . . Lois Lierman . . . Judy Meissner . . . Gail Ramig . . . Albert Remmenga . . . John Remmenga . . . Mary Shannon . . . Joanne Sprague . . . Alberta Fell Starnes . . . Devere Thornton . . . Carl Birchard SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM Junior Camp July 27-31 Riverside Camp, Waupaca, Wis. Camp Meeting Aug. 3-9 Camp Byron, Fond du Lac, Wis. Workers: Warnie Tippett, Rev. Clayton Bailey and Dr. Sam Young NYPS Institute Aug. 10-14 Worker: Rev. Charles Ide D. J. Gibson, Dist. Supt. D. P. Millikan, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Wisconsin Offers the Youth of Our Church an Opportunity for Service 223 District Parsonage and Office 228 Westwood Drive — Bedford, Indiana SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT DR. LEO C. DAVIS, Dist. Supt. COMPLIMENTS OF NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri LEWIS T. CORLETT President MENDELL TAYLOR Dean 224 — DR. W. E. ALBEA District Superintendent Congratulations Class of ' 59 REV. CARL B. CLENDENEN District N.Y.P.S. President Western Ohio District N.Y.P.S. 132 Churches 128 N.Y.P. Societies 9 Zones 3,649 Members of N.Y.P.S. N.Y.P.S. Convention N.Y.P.S. Institute ■ - May 8 July 13-18 r «an «ss REV. VERL BALLMER District N.Y.P.S. Vice-President • K. mMammmm REV. WESLEY K. POOLE District N.Y.P.S. Secretary y REV. E. LEO CHANCE District N.Y.P.S. Treasurer 225 Your Publishing House Supplying the Music Needs of a Singing Church Through the Lillenas Line 1059 MUSMYEAR CHURCH OF |g|j THE NAZARENE NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE KANSAS CITY • PASADENA • TORONTO CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Reed and the Class of 1959 Proposed Sanctuary EMERALD AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10555 S. Emerald Ave. CHICAGO. ILL STUDENTS NOW ATTENDING OLIVET: EDWARD DEBREAUX— ' 62 CHARLES MILLHUFF— ' 60 SHIRLEY FLANNERY— ' 62 BETTY SEAMAN— ' 62 PAUL CUNNINGHAM— ' 60 Rev. Leo. Baldwin, Pastor 226 e o . n o — uj« [J;colucoZ.o_0 Sf2 _i (D - i«i cu 227 College Church of the Nazarene HOLINESS and EVANGELISM in SERMON SONG and SERVICE ■■111! iillD ' ' _ = =•= ' . Forrest W. Nash PASTOR Ottis Sayes YOUTH DIRECTOR Naomi Larsen GENERAL DIRECTOR OF MUSIC !t : . BSE! nma« BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS 228 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Congratulations Class of ' 59 RICHMOND, INDIANA NORTH 5th AT A STREET GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY — 856 PRESENT MRS. C. R. LEE Missionary President LEWIS D. CORDELL S.S. Superintendent JACK WEST N.Y.P.S. President BASIL HINSHAW Director of Music Rev. C. R. Lee, Pastor 229 CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Reed Faculty and Class of ' 59 Stanton c4 venue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE AND CHURCH ANNEX WM. H. TAFT ROAD AT STANTON AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO James B. Dorenbusch, S. S. Superintendent Miss Janice Plummer, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Harlan Stirsman, N.F.M.S. President When In Cincinnati We Invite You To Worship With Us FLOYD E. COLE, Minister 230 HUNTINGTON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Etna Ave. and Henry St. Huntington, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Reed Faculty and Class of ' 59 Leroy Pasko — S.S. Supt. Eldon Miller — N.Y.P.S. Pres. Winnie Powell — N.F.M.S. Pres. N. E. ROLAND Pastor ROBERT F. MEYER Minister of Music 231 MUNCIE, INDIANA Church Office: 212 West 7th Street Phone AT 4-9320 WALTER B. GREEK, Minister 1 734 S. Walnut St. Ph. AT 2- 1 847 DONALD KENNEDY, Minister of Music This Friendly Church Invites You Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 Rev. Walter B. Greek CONGRATULATIONS Dr. H. W. Reed and Class of 1959 Supporting Olivet College with Students and Budget LAFAYETTE PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2800 ST. VINCENT AVE. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Robert T. Morris Pastor 232 WELLSTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ST. LOUIS, MO. STUDENTS: Frank Borders Bonnie Couch John Coy Carolyn Matheny A growing church with a grand Christian mes- sage in a great city of human need. ' 1 C. William Elwanger — Pastor Ed Behr — Minister of Music Frank Cunningham — S.S. Superintendent Jess Fisher— N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. B ill 1 e Matheny — N.F.M.S. President Congratulating the Class of 1959 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1621 E. WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Rev. Fred J. Hawk, Pastor Mr. Levi Barnes, S.S. Superintendent Mrs. Francis Plummer, Missionary Pres. Mr. Ted Cox, Youth President Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler, Choir Director Mr. Dick Trotter, Chorister Fred J. Hawk, Pastor 233 HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE V. E. VARIAN Pastor HOWELL, MICHIGAN S. S. Supt. Fred Love N.Y.P.S. Pres. Virgil Gillette N.F.M.S. Pres Mrs. Oral Wisley Small enough to need you — Large enough to help you AUSTIN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Rev. A. T. Smith, Pastor Don Gilbert, N.Y.P.S. President WE APPRECIATE AND SUPPORT O.N.C. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pontiac ' s Singing Church 60 STATE ST. — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Kenneth A. Hutchinson — Pastor Richard North — Minister of Music BEST WISHES TO O.N.C. AND OUR STUDENTS James Brian — Senior James Irwin — Junior Donna Larrance — Junior Sharon Stalions — Sophomore Wilma Davis — Freshman Kenneth Roth — Freshman Charmaine Dickson — Freshman 234 Kenneth Hutchinson Congratulations to Dr. H. W. Reed — Faculty — Class of ' 59 Gerald Doolittle, S.S. Supt. Luella Meulman, N.F.M.S. Pres. Cornelius Zweedyk, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Jos. T. Trueax, Minister FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1916 SOUTH BURDICK ST., KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN When in Kalamazoo, Worship with Us. OUR CHURCH - jr BY THE GRACE OF GOD Eastside Church of the Nazarene Welcomes You When in Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments to OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Ray Tucker, Pastor Best Wishes to Olivet and Graduates of 1959 First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON. INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets JOHN C. WINE, Minister 235 PTIij CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of ' 59! STUDENTS AT OLIVET: Nancy Crall, Virginia Morford, Janet Sirrine Myron C. Morford, Pastor Naomi R. Atkinson, N.Y.P.S. Pres. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2714 South Jefferson Avenue MIDLAND, MICHIGAN When You Are in TOLEDO Worship With Us THE MANHATTAN BLV ' D Church of the Nazarene Manhattan and Nearing Streets TOLEDO, OHIO Residence— 3566 Nearing .--: REV. RUSSELL V. CLAY Pastor . M 236 SPRINGFIELD OHIO J J Springfield ' s Singing Sanctuary Director of Music ESTHER CRABTREE N.F.M.S. President LUCY SMITH N.Y.P.S. President WENDELL MITCH S.S. Superintendent N. J. ELLIOT We Are Among You As One Who Serves FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 340 S. PLUM ST. fj= _ __ CARL B. CLENDENEN Pastor STUDENTS REPRESENTING US AT O.N.C. Dick Bethge Carol Horner Larry Hansche TAYLOR AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Taylor Ave. at Racine A Warm Welcome Awaits You At All Our Services Twenty-First Ave. Wisconsin Pastor E. E. YOUNG 237 Congratulating the Class of 1959 FIRST I III III II OF THE MJUMNI GENESEE AT BUTLER Lansing, Michigan THAINE F. SANFORD, Minister RALPH MESSNER, Director of Music Thaine F. Sanford Lackland at Woodson Rd., St. Louis, Missouri A Spiritual Church with Holiness Emphasis Congratulations To The Class of 1959 A. R. ALDRICH Pastor ARTHUR E. HUBBS Minister of Music Supporting the Whole Program of the District and General Church 238 ' Consecrated to serve . . . Columbus, Indiana First Church 1218 California Street —••«. X Sanctuary Parsonage Rev. A. Schneider ■-■■;£ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Gilbert Wasalaski — S. S. Superintendent Dale Welton— N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Ruth Waters— N.F.M.S. President Ray Williams — Minister of Music CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 R. NEWMAN RAYCROFT, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Seventh Washington Streets BURLINGTON. IOWA Home of THE NAZARENE HOUR Radio Station KBUR — 1490 K.C. IS to 12 Each Sunday Morning A Church with a Message of Hope in an Age of Despair REV. MARVIN E. POWERS, Pastor Our Congratulations to Olivet and the Class of 1959 First Church of the Nazarene Scott St. at 1500 W. F ranklin ELKHART, INDIANA C. G. SCHLOSSER, Pastor 239 WELCOME EAST BROADWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1140 EAST BROADWAY, TOLEDO. OHIO CORDIAL WELCOME SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE WARM FELLOWSHIP ever awaits YOU Christ is the head of the body, the Church that in all things He might have the preeminence. ' ' Col. 1.18 WHERE God is Exalted Christ Lifted up Holy Ghost honored Rev. V. E. McCoy, Pastor James Craig, S. S. Superintendent Paul Brabb, N.Y.P.S. President Alberta Beemer, N.F.M.S. President uof EAST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4201 East 16th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. — Phone FE-6-1513 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 59 a REV. ERMEL SHORT, Pastor 1111 Shannon Phone FE 6-0470 When passing this way pay us a visit you will be glad you did. Worship Services that lift, Evangelistic Services that stir the soul. The fire burns in the hearts and on the altar at East Side. ' ' Student — JERRY SHORT — Senior FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 32 West State Street ATHENS, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 STUDENTS ATTENDING THIS YEAR: Calvin Bean Mrs. Caivin Bean Jan Taylor CARL WICKS, S. S. Superintendent JAMES SHAW, N.Y.P.S. President CARL L. WOOTEN Pastor 240 Congratulations Class of 1959 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NEW HAMPSHIRE, OHIO Schedule of Services Sunday School 9 Morning Worship 10 N.Y.P.S. 7 Evangelistic Service 7 Midweek Service (Thurs.) 8 Pals Jr. Church (Thurs.) 8:00 p.m :30 a.m. :30 a.m. :0 0 p.m. :45 p.m. :00 p.m. :00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 410-412 S. Clay St. STURGIS, MICHIGAN Sunday — 9:00 A.M. Religion in the News W.S.T.R. 10:45 A.M. Sunday School 5:00 P.M. Showers of Blessing W.S.T.R. 6:30 P.M. N.Y.P.S. and Jrs. 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Hour 9:30 P.M. Sunday Evening with the Parson W.S.T.R. 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer and Praise ARTHUR W. GOULD, Pastor — Phone 322 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FRANKFORT. INDIANA REV. LIRBY — Pastor R. EATON — N.Y.P.S. President J. BOGGS — Superintendent G. IRBY — N.F.M.S. President 241 City National Bank of Kankakee 242 PHIL MILLER JP ia± veen a, ivc ' ve ' leye ant Olivet Box 276 Phone WE-2-3109 Ryan Pharmacies TWO LOCATIONS Meadowview Shopping Center AND 1666 W. Station St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS J O L I E T KANKAKEE TURK FURNITURE CO. Stven jjtooti of) flint kutnitute 126 NORTH SCHUYLER AVENUE, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 3-5524 243 Dividends every year since I 885. Graduates, make KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS Schuyler at Station your savings headquarters. Over ONE MILLION DOLLARS paid our savers last year. Serving Kankakee Land with Outstanding Service Rudy ' s Markets West Broadway Ave. — Bradley, III. Colonial Studios 122 N. Dearborn Kankakee, III. COMPLIMENTS OF Bradley State and Savings Bank 205 W. Broadway Phone WE 2-5612 244 n llto4,e In tli Khxuaa at Olivet . . . Liddf tkeik do k i at rr Jim Foster is showing a new Ivy League suit to a young customer as Lothair Green looks on. Plant-K mer o. N AT ION ALLY K N OWN t MEN ' S WEA 0M ± Flower Pot J 0F ■ ■ ■ UPTOWN PHARMACY 217 E. Court— Phone 3-3369 640 Broadway BRADLEY, ILL. BIG FOUR PHARMACY 508 E. Cypress St.— Phone WE 2-2022 ■ ■ ■ Kankakee, Illinois Conveniently located for Olivet ' s Students BRADLEY PHARMACY 1053 W. Bway.— Phone WE 3-5514 DRY CLEANING PRESSING JSouthonnaU Cleanet AND SHIRT LAUNDRY PHONE 2-5041 GOODS COVERED BY INSURANCE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Tops in Cleaning and Dyeing 245 THE UNIVERSE The Center of Activity on Olivet ' s Campus A Place to Refresh and Relax Harold Gillespey Manager Compliments of Mrs. Gladys Corbett, Mgr. YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE  It is a pleasure to serve you. Your patronage is appreciated. 246 Serving the Schools of Illinois for more than a Quarter of a Century BLANKENBURG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone WE 2-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee Sy SrS Portrait, Commercial, School Photography Photo and Lithograph Annuals GO ' S Covers and Binding ?M ' 39? ■■-... -tfct_ FRANKLIN ■% «iis« « ' 246 E. Merchant Phone WE 2-4126 Co. Kankakee ' s Finest Card Selection Typewriters for Rent 1 EDWARD ' S CREDIT JEWELERS Headquarters for LECOURS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The Last Word in Fashion. WATCHES— DIAMONDS CHINA - CRYSTAL JEWELRY 230 E. Court St. 220 E. Court Dial WE 2-1716 Kankakee, III. 247 ROYAL BLUE STORE Bourbonnais, Illinois • GROCERIES • FRUITS • MEATS • FROZEN FOODS • VEGETABLES Armand Lecuyer Nothing But the Best Phone WE-2-I2I3 HUGH P. PIERCE Roy Shapiro MEN ' S WEAR INSURANCE CONSULTANT For that collegiate look see Roy 204 Arcade Bldg. Phone WE 3-3221 122 E. Court Phone WE 2-1525 Compliments of (standard) KEY CITY MOTORS, Inc. YOUR COURTEOUS CHEVROLET DEALER Gould ' s Service Rt. 45 and Broadway HOME OF Phone WE 9-9190 Bradley, III. OK-OWNER RATED USED CARS Our Congratulations 609 E. Court to all — especially Phone WE 3-3359 the graduates — for completing another step along life ' s path. 248 COMPLIMENTS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN STORES CORNER OF STATION DEARBORN MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 306 SOUTH SCHUYLER (IN BRADLEY) 330 WEST STATION STREET PHONE WELLS 3-5521 and have a Domestic route representative call C. C. Nichols , GENERAL CONTRACTING The Frying Pan ■ ■ ■ Quality work at reasonable prices - - - Quality with a smile ■ ■ ■ 272 N. Vasseur Tel. WE 9-1 168 Bourbonnais, Illinois BELL HARDWARE BRADLEY, ILLINOIS 352 W. Broadway Phone WE 3-7325 249 Congratulations to a wonderful group of students from a fine school. We have enjoyed the fellowship and the business relationship we have had with you these past years. Sacred Records Bibles Books Greeting cards Pictures Plaques Church and Sunday School Supplies Gifts, with A Meaning 0TJ g 0§ ' We pray you in Christ ' s stead, be ye reconciled to Qod. 2 Cor. 5:20 zJ aij ± GhxLitLan c utifiLizi 165 NORTH SCHUYLER AVE. KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS your coMMuwry iLm serwcb store- PHONE BRADLEY WE 3-5501 BRADLEY, ILL. George Nemos Ben Franklin Store 122 N. Schuyler 130 E. Court Kankakee, Illinois Shoe Repair — All Kinds Shoe Dyeing — All Colors Congratulations Electric Shoe Shine Class of 1959 250 Huff Wolf Jewelry Co. Vanderwaters Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing 270 E. Court We Guarantee Satisfaction 127 S. Schuyler Kankakee, III. Clothiers Since 1894 Phone WE 2-3727 LASSERS FURNITURE CO. Lambert ' s Court and Grill FABER FLORAL COMPANY Florists to Kankakee for over 70 Years STORE 256 E. Court Kankakee, Illinois FLORISTS TO KANKAKEE Since 18 7 336 East Court Stteet Phone 3-7515 GREENHOUSES Fine Food and Reasonable Prices 869 West Jeffery Street Phone WE 2-5811 HOTEL KANKAKEE The EMERALD ROOM serving good food at popular prices Private Facilities for Your BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS — SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SMORGASBORD 5:15 to 9:00 P.M. Phone WE 3-441 I for information and reservations EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONED 251 Always First With the Finest Formals Dresses Coats Skirts Sweaters and Accessories ' ¥ ft Congratulations Class of 1959 174 S. Schuyler n Clyde ' s Shell Service COMPLIMENTS OF 350 N. Vasseur Ave. YOUR Bradley, Illinois OPTOMETRIST free pickup delivery ■ ■ ■ DR. RUSSELL D. ROGERS Closed — Sundays 163 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone WE 2-1 1 16 Want some lumber Call our number WE 2-382 1 J. E. Deselm £r Co. Best Wishes JACK MALLANEY ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE Bourbonnais, Illinois — Phone WE 9-9200 Class of 1959 252 BE SURE THERE IS A BANK IN YOUR FUTURE MAKE YOUR BANK THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE 253 - m. A Good Start A Superb Finish MUNROE HOME BUILDERS Custom Selected Homes With a Desire to Please Phone WE 26361 • Bourbonnais, III. Security Lumber and Supply Go. Build with Security WE 3-3307 101 Lawn Bradley, III. MEADOW GOLD MILK — ICE CREAM Beatrice Food Co. Kankakee, Illinois 254 SWANNELL HARDWARE, Inc. • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • PHILCO RADIOS • PHILCO TELEVISION 286 E. Court St. • HOME APPLIANCES • HOUSEWARES • PAINTS • TROPHIES Tel. WE 3-6624 Kankakee, (i adach PcwriX JtotcA.  - MAK£HSW of  MASTEPCBAFT f PAINTS MEADOWVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Fifth Avenue at Brookmont Paints - Hardware - Gifts - Housewares - Toys Owned and Operated by W. E. Vandiver THE YEARBOOK YOU HAVE JUST ENJOYED READING, WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT THE SPLENDID CO-OPERATION AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF OUR ADVERTISERS To Them We Extend Our Deepest Appreciation PAUL CUNNINGHAM Business Manager 255 Congratulations Class of ' 59 The Associated Students Keith Sheffer, President Charles Nichols, Treasurer Member Organizations: Miriam Hall, Secretary Appollo Choir The Aurora Band Bible Certificate Class Brass Choir Class of ' 59 Class of ' 60 Class of ' 61 Class of ' 62 Chess Club Commerce Club English Guild The Glimmer glass Home Economics Club Indian Athletic Society Men ' s Residence Hall Association Ministerial Fellowship Missionary Band Music Educators 0 Club Olivetians Orchestra Organ Guild Orpheus Choir Platonian Philosophical Public Affairs Club Science Club Sociology Club Spartan Athletic Society Student Council Student Education Association Student Prayer Band Trojan Athletic Society Women ' s Residence Association 256 DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS BANKS Bradley State and Savings Bank 244 City National Bank 242 First Trust and Savings Bank 253 Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan 244 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Franklin Press 247 Nazarene Publishing House 226 Olivet College Book Store 246 Ray ' s Christian Supplies 250 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, First 235 Athens, Ohio, First 240 Burlington, Iowa, First 239 Chicago, Illinois, Austin 234 Chicago, Illinois, Emerald Avenue 226 Cincinnati, Ohio, Stanton Avenue 230 Columbus, Indiana, First 239 Elkhart, Indiana, First 239 Fort Wayne, Indiana, Eastside 235 Frankfort, Indiana, South Side 241 Howell, Michigan, First 234 Huntington, Indiana, First 231 Indianapolis, Indiana, East Side 240 Indianapolis, Indiana, First 233 Kalamazoo, Michigan, First 235 Lansing, Michigan, First 238 Midland, Michigan, First 236 Muncie, Indiana, South Side 232 New Hampshire, Ohio 24 1 Overland, Missouri 238 Plymouth, Michigan 239 Pontiac, Michigan, First 234 Racine, Wisconsin, Taylor Avenue 237 Richmond, Indiana, First 229 Saint Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park 232 Saint Louis, Missouri, Wellston 233 Springfield, Ohio, First 241 Sturgis, Michigan 24 1 Toledo, Ohio, East Broadway 240 Toledo, Ohio, Manhattan Boulevard 236 CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Bourbonnais Cleaners 245 Domestic Services, Inc 249 CLOTHIERS Lecours 247 Plant-Kerger Co 245 Samuel ' s 252 Roy Shapiro 248 Vanderwater ' s 251 CONTRACTORS C. C. Nichols, General Contractor 249 Collegedale, E. J. Munroe 254 DRUG STORES Jaffe ' s Pharmacy 245 Johnson ' s Pharmacy 250 Ryan Drug Store 243 DISTRICTS Central Ohio District 216 Chicago Central District 211 Eastern Michigan District 213 Illinois District 213 Indianapolis District 221 Iowa District 222 Michigan District 212 Missouri District 220 Northwest Illinois District 214 Northeast Indiana District 218 Northwest Indiana District 219 Southwest Indiana District 224 Western Ohio District 217 Western Ohio District, N.Y.P.S 225 Wisconsin District 223 FLORISTS Faber Floral Company 251 Flower Pot 245 FURNITURE COMPANIES Lassers Furniture Co. 251 Turk Furniture 243 GROCERS Royal Blue Store 248 Rudy ' s Market 244 HARDWARES Badger Paint Store 255 Bell Hardware 249 HOTELS Hotel Kankakee 251 INSURANCE Phil Miller Insurance 243 Hugh Pierce Insurance 248 JEWELERS Edwards Credit Jewelers 247 Huff and Wolf Jewelry Co 251 LUMBER J. E. Deselm and Co 252 Security Lumber and Supply Co 254 MISCELLANEOUS Beatrice Foods 254 Ben Franklin Store 250 Key City Motors 248 George Nano ' s Shoe Repair Shop 250 OPTOMETRIST Dr. Russell D. Rogers 252 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenburg Photographers 247 Colonial Studios 244 RESTAURANTS The Frying Pan 249 Lambert ' s Court Grill 251 Olivet ' s Universe 246 SCHOOLS Nazarene Theological Seminary 224 Olivet Nazarene College 210 Olivet Nazarene College Alumni 227 SERVICE STATIONS Clyde ' s Shell Service 252 Gould ' s Standard Service 248 Mallaney ' s Sinclair Service 252 SPORTING GOODS Swannell Hardware, Inc 255 257 Student Roster Absheor, John, G. I. Ville, Bourbonnais, III. Acord, Dorothy, 3859 Neosho, St. Louis 16, Mo., 120, 151, 152, 155 Adams, Barbara, 18055 Gable, Detroit 34, Mich., 136 Adkins, Mervin, Muncie, Ind. Ahleman, Frederick, 330 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 128 Ahten, Donald, 533 Chicago St., E. Peoria, Mil. Allen, Eneatha, R. R. 5, Knoxville, la., 126 Allender, Howard, R. R. 2, Kankakee, ill. Allis, Ida, 164 Hoyden Avenue, Columbus, O., 126 Allison, John, 341 Center Ave., Butler, Pa., 156 Allison, Patricia, 817 S. 18th St., Mt. Vernon, III., 132, 155, 157 Alspaugh, Gerald, R. R. 3, Lancaster, O., 126 Anderson, John, 329 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Anderson, Doris, 329 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Anderson, Marvin, 274 E. Plane St., Bethel, O. Anderson, Steve, 846 Wabash, Ottumwa, la. Andrews, Paul, Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 137 Anema, Mrs. Helen, Kankakee, III. Angles Ronald, 107 S. Countylarve St., Fostoria, O., 151, 152, 157, 160, 162 Arango, Elmer, Mataquescuentla, Jalapa Guatamala, Central America, 136 Armstrong, Deloris, 154 Lathrop, Battle Creek, Mich., 106, 155 Ami, Martin, R. R. 4, Marshal, Mo., 117, 155, 156 Askew, Duane, 1154 S. 8th Ave., Kankakee, III., 130, 153, 157, 164 Aslinger, Carrol, 8701 College Ave., Jennings 21, Mo., 128, 157, 161 Aurand, Paul, Oakdole Acres, Kankakee, III. Aylor, Margaret, 2 E. Illiana Ave., Orlando, Fla. B Bail, Larry, 306 W. Grand, Springfield, O., 135 Bailey, Arthur, 1112 Plumer St., Wausau, Wisconsin, 135 Baith, Leonard, 149 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 122, 156 Baith, Martha, 149 S. Main, Bouibonnais, III., 129, 152 Baker, Carl, 564 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Baker, George, 816 Trenton, Toronto, O., 130, 157, 160, 162 Baker, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Tecumseh, Mich., 128 Baker, Marlene, 222 River Street, Newcomerstown, O., 129 Baker, Martha, 585 Jonette, Bradley, III. Baker, Oma, El Paso, III., 106 Bangs, Jeremy, Bourbonnais, III. Bangs, Marjorie, Bourbonnais, III. Barnard, Spencer, Aroma Park, III. Barnes, Chester, R. R. 1, Box 151, Bowling Green, O. Barnett, Janice, 197 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 109 Barnett, Phillip, Ashkum, III. Barnhart, David, R. R. 2, Beaver Falls, Pa. Barth, Charles, R. R. 1, Benson, III., 127 Barzelay, William, 1438 W. Hawkins St., Kankakee, III. Bassett, Nancy, 4245 Forest Avenue, Norwood, O., 122 Bassett, Raymond, Gardner, III. Bates, Betty, Kankakee, III. Bays, Jack, 260 Lakeview, Noblesville, Ind., 133, 153, 154 Beals, Tonya, 120 Reasoner, Lansing, Mich., 105, 153, 155 Beam, Lowell, 430 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 136 Bean, Calvin, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III. Bean, LeNore, 38 Race St., Athens, O. Bean, Marlene, R. R. 2, Cardington, O., 154 Beard, Jeriel, Box 239, R. R., Alma, Mich., 121, 152, 154, 164 Bearinger, Janet, 5623 W. Dunbar, Monroe, Mich., 133 Beatty, Linda, 227 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 135 Bedard, Judith, 923 S. Wildwood Ave., Kankakee, III. Bedinger, James, 12 7th St., Murphysboro, III. Beebe, Walter, 297 W. Hickory, Kankakee, III. Beecher, Gene, 693 Hale Ave., Ashland, O., 133 Beeching, Omer, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind., 129 Beedy, Sandra, R. R. 2, Manteno, III. Beeman, Cheryl, Bourbonnais, III. Beeman, Joyce, Bourbonnais, III. Bell, Floyd, Taboe, la. Bengston, Joyce, 1220 Westlawn Dr., Kankakee, III. Bennett, William, Apt. 21, Walker Hall O N C, Kankake, III. Bennington, Joseph, R. R. 1, Washington, Pa., 107, 152, 153, 154, 155 Benscoter, Karen, 460 Williams, Kankakee, III. Benson, Russell, 21 Marquette, Kankakee, III. Bentley, Robert, 519 Monroe, Lansing, Mich., 126, 156 Bethge, Richard, R. R. 1, Box 113, Sturtevant, Wise, 126 Betourne, Nancy, 1355 Lenninglon, Kankakee, III. Bevars, Sharon, 1747 Spring Dri ve, Louisville, Ky., 135 Beyer, Arlene, 577 ' A S. Main, Bourbonais, III. Bidlack, Christine, Main, Reading, Mich., 135 Bingaman, Doris, 323 Leopold Cres., Regina, Sas- katchewan, Canada, 158 Birchard, Carl, Apartado 12, Coban A. V., Guatemala Birchard, Carolyn, 900 Northwest Blvd., Columbus, O., 109 Bischoff, Robert, 14947 Keeler, Midlothian, III., 122 Bishop, Catherine, R. R. 3, Waldron Road, Kankakee, III. Bixby, Ruth, 701 E. Summer, Paxton, III., 134 Blackburn, Jacquelyn, 731 Tibbals, Franklin, O., 158 Blackman, Mable, 451 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Blackmer, Donna, Box 542, Cadillac, Mich. Blalock, Matthew, Bourbonnais, III., 130, 152 Bland, Barbara, R. R. 1, Kankakee, III. Blowers, Eugene, 18 Lynn St. Trailerville, Bourbon- nais, III. Bohi, Carolyn, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III. Bohi, James, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III. Boice, David, 409 ' 2 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III., 117 Bolland, Alice Lee, 419 Penn. Ave., New Brighton, Pa., 122, 152, 153, 157, 160, 162 Bond, Ken, R. R. 1, Valparaiso, Ind. Borders, James, 10345 St. Matthew, St. Ann, Mo., 134, 154, 158 Bouers, William, Kankakee, III. Bouse, William, 297 N. Walker, Morocco, Ind., 134 Bovie, lola, 441 W. Beaver, St. Anne, III. Bowen, Evelyn, 1 Lawncrest, Dayton, O., 132, 152, 155 Bowlyou, Karen, Box 124, Lomax, III., 136 Bowman, Betty, R. R. 2, Caldonia, O., 117, 160 Bowman, David, 65 Roosevelt Ave., Massapequa Park, Long Island, N. Y., 128, 155, 156, 161 Boyd, Robert, 567 Dennis, Bradley, III. Braden, Donald, 211 Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, III. Bradley, Naomi, 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Bradley, William, 1419 Okema, Elkhart, Ind., 113, 152, 154 Braselton, Donald, 13844 Emerald, Riverdale, III., 124 Braundmeier, Jack, 810 W. Church, Harrisburg, III., 117, 152 Bray, Juanita, 282 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Brenner, Bonnie, R. R. Bancroft, Mich., 127, 158 Brestle, Kay, R. R. 3, Barnsville, O., 132, 152, 154 Brian, James, 765 Scott Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich., 110, 151 Brinkman, Adrienne, 497 S. Third, Kankakee, III. Briscoe, Joyce, 310 S. Hyatt, Tipp City, O., 135, 158 Britton, Frank, Box 82, Mt. Zion, III., 123 Brock, Jefferson, 302 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., 134, 156 Brock, Robert, 241 Ave. L, N. E., Winter Haven, Fla. Brooks, Joyce, 1035 Highland, Dayton, O., 133 Brouillette, Victoria, 1402 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Brown, Dixie Lee, 912 5th N.W., Canton, O., 135, 157, 161 Brown, David, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, James, 2506 E. Div., Decatur, III. Bruce, Andrew, R. R. 1, Corydon, Ind., 121 Brumitt, Patricia, 769 N. Cottage, Kankakee, III. Brunner, Rosswell, Box 154, Mercer, Wise. Bryan, Daveta, 2707 York St., Blue Island, III., 114 Bryant, Gary, 401 N. 17th St., Marshalltown, la., 130 Buffington, Robert, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Buckellew, Calvin, 1355 Court, Kan kakee, III. Buker, Byron, 433 Fletcher Ave., Spencer, Ind., 119 Bundy, Claude, 147 W. Oak, Kankakee, III. Burelison, Rachel, R. R. 1, Selma, Ind., 136 Burggraf, Gloria, 331 S. Marion, Cardington, O., 115, 152, 153, 155 Burnham, George, 423 S. Cannon, Kankakee, III. Burrell, Louis, 669 N. Evergreen, Kankakee, III., 135 Burtch, Evangeline, 4829 Walwit, Dearborn, Mich., Ill, 152, 153, 155, 157, 160 Burton, Raymond, 334 Water, Bourbonnais, III., 154 Butler, Charlotte, 366 East Carey, Knightstown, Ind., 135 Calhoun, Harold Doyle, 19 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Calhoun, Janice, 19 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Camp, John, 447 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 134 Campbell, Sarah, 1104 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Canen, David, 367 Modesta, Calif., 124 Carlson, Leslee, 988 W. Hawthorne Lane, Kankakee, III. Carpenter, Sara, Box 433, W. Lafayette, O., 135 Carpenter, Sharon, 602 Cushing, South Bend, Ind., 135 Carroll, Norman, R. R. 2, Arenzville, III., 127, 154 Cassells, Marilyn, R. R. 1, 63500 Dogwood Rd., Mish- awaka, Ind., 115, 157, 160 Covins, Deloris, 2300 E. 24th St., Granite City, III., 121, 155, 157, 161 Cavitt, Jack, 38 Elm St., Manteno, III. Cechota, Clarence, Custer Park, III. Chandler, Norman, 318 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 128, 156 Chase, Minnie, Gardner, III. Charlier, Diana, R. R. 3, Splear Rd, Kankakee, III. Cherry, Kathleen, 551 E. Third St., Lockport, III., 134, 153 Cioffi, Frank, 107 E. 23rd., Chicago Heights, III. Clark, Nellie, Hector, Minn., 133, 154 Claussen, Roberta, R. R. 1, Shelbyville, Mo., 127, 152, 155 Cleare, Samuel, British Guiana, South America, 124, 155, 156 Cline, Eugene, 947 Lake, Sikeston, Mo., 115, 152, 153, 157, 160, 162, 164 Cline, Jeanette, 848 S. Maine, Bryan, O. Close, Ralph, 6050 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek, Mich., 134, 161 Coen, Clairanna, R. R. 14, Spencer, W. Va., 132, 153, 154 Coil, JoAnn, 1725 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind., 119, 153, 157 Cole, Joyce, 127 E. Cedar, Boyne City, Mich., 129 Coleman, Miriam, 3205 Kettering, Dayton 39, O. Collier, Fenton Eugene, R. R. 3, Marshall, III., 130, 155 Collier, Shirley, R. R. 2, Westerville, O., 151, 153, 157, 160, 162 Collins, Gerald, R. R. 2, Mansfield, III., 135 Conard, Betty, 451 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Conard, Herbert, 451 S. Main St., Bourbonnais, III., 151 Conrad, Susanne, 7627 Monroe Ave., Hammond, Ind., 129, 158, 161, 164 Converse, Richard, 727 S. Richardson, Columbus, O., 124 Cook, George, Morgantown Ave., Barnsville, O., 127, 155 Cook, Louis, Bourbonnais, III. Corkill, Gene, 1288 E. Oak, Kankakee, III. Corn, Alice, Onarga, III. Cornelius, Richard, 2113 Central St., Lafayette, Ind., 120 Cosner, Roberta, 313 Douglas, Three Rivers, Mich., 129, 151, 152, 157, 160 Cotner, Connie, 213 Spencer, Bourbonnais, III. Cotner, Jack, 213 Spencer, Bourbonnais, III. Couch, Bonnie, 1573 Ogden, St. Louis, Mo., 132 Cox, David, 366 East, Kankakee, III. Cox, Karen, R. R. 1, Danforth, III. Cox, Larry, Olde Falls Rd., Zanesville, O., 119, 151, 152, 154, 156, 158 Cox, Lois, 1623 South I, Elwood, Ind., 133 Coy, John, 5867 Lotus, St. Louis, Mo., 132, 153, 154, 156, 161 Craig, Thomas, 589 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III., 124, 151 Craigo, Galen, 500 West St., Newcomerstown, O., 157, 161, 164 Crain, Esther, 8932 S. Hermitage, Chicago 20, III. Crall, Nancy, 408 Walter St., Midland, Mich., 132, 155, 158 Craw, Davetta, Albany, Ind., 152, 153, 156 Crawford, David, 27331 Yale, Inkster, Mich., 135 Croxen, Richard, 301 E. Wilson St., Peotone, III. Culross, David, R. R. 11, Lafayette, Ind., 119, 160 Culver, Carolyn, 21 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Culver, Dale, 21 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. 258 Culver, Rosalie, Box 36, Falmouth, Mich., 136 Cummings, Barbara, 4100 West Main, Belleville, III. 112 Cunningham, Paul, 10633 S. Emerald Ave., Chicago, III., 119, 140, 148, 149, 156, 160 Curl, Gary, Manteno, III., 132 Curl, Louise, 204 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., Ill, 152 Curtis, Terrance, 1710 S. Logan, Lansing, Mich., 116, 152, 157, 161 Dadian, Harry, 506 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 113, 154, 156 Damon, Catherine, 2148 Avek, Council Bluffs, la., 134, 155 Danhausen, Martha, 649 E. Station St., Kankakee, III. Danner, David, 304 Van Rensselaer St., Merrill, Wise, 134, 156, 158 Darr, Charlotte, 2500 11th St., Rock Island, III., 133 Davidson, Carol, 210 W. Toni, Bourbonnais, III., 161, 164 Davidson, G. Eugene, 210 W. Toni, Bourbonnais, III., 123, 151, 161 Davidson, Janette, R. R. 3, Waverly, O. Davis, Ann, R. R. 5, Marion, Ind., 132 Davis, Arthur, 320 Maplelawn S.E., Gran d Rapids, Mich., Ill, 153, 154 Davis, John, 90 Lake Drive, Welch, W. Va. Davis, Leah, 345 Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 110 Davis, Leland, Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Davis, Lydia, 2125 Baline, Bradley, III. Davis, Marcia, 415 N. Knob St., Ironton, Mo., 134, 158 Davis, Norma, Box 44, Manilla, Ind., 133, 153 Davis, Sally, 3569 Central, Indianapolis, Ind., 117, 160, 162 Davis, Wilma, 538 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, Mich., 134, 153, 155, 156, 158 Davisson, Charles, 1004 W. Grimes, Fairfield, la. Dawes, Gordon Jr., 245 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Dawson, James, 124 Laredo, Lemay 25, Mo. Dean, Carolyn, R. R. 1, Greentown, Ind., 121, 153 Deane, James, 576 N. 10th St., Kankakee, III. Deany, Charles, 541 East Court, Kankakee, III. DeBreaux, Edward, 10240 S. Prairie, Chicago, III., 136, 153, 154 Deckard, Robert, 248 E. Ohio, Franklin, Ind., 126 DeGroot, Melody, St. Anne, III. DeLambert, Shirley, 304 N. Walnut, Janesville, Wise, 119, 155 Delbridge, Malcolm, 1540 Park, Bay City, Mich., 123, 151 Densford, Marilyn, 4027 S. Madison, Cincinnati 12, O., 126, 152, 153, 155 Denton, James, 625 Daniel, Sikeston, Mo., 127 Derby, Ina, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III., 123 DeVidal, Jasper, 718 E. Pleasant, Freeport, III., 135 DiCarlo, Joseph, 484 N. Hammes Ave., Kankakee, III. DiCarlo, Saundra, 371 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Dickey, Patricia, Box 36, Brose ' ley, Mo., 127, 151, 153, 155 Dickson, Charmaine, 204 W. Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Mich., 135, 164 Dickson, Glenna, 396 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Dickson, Paul, 396 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 136 Dibble, Virginia, 130 E. 49th Ave., Gary, Ind., 135 Diehl, Donna, 1542 18th, Des Moines, la., 119, 155 Diehl, Dorothy, 1542 18th, Des Moines, la., 126, 152, 155 Diehl, James, 348 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III., 117 Diercouff, Michael, Box 183, Aroma Park, III. Dillman, Eugene, Box 187, Moweaqua, III. Dilworth, George, 448 Fulton Ave., Bradley, III. Dishong, Paul, 507 W. Lafever, Ossian, Ind., 105 Douglass, Carolyn, 451 N. Wabash, Bradley, III. Dodds, Denzil, R. R. 1, Lakeview, O. Dodds, John, Lakeview, O. Doenges, John, 1301 Millville Ave., Hamilton, O., 136, 154 Dorsett, John, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Dorsey, Lincoln, R. R. 4, Eaton, O., 127, 151, 155, 156 Downs, Russell, R. R. 1, Mt. Gilead, O., 156 Duke, Kenneth, 3246 E. 34th, Indianapolis, Ind., 136, 157 Durr.ais, Irene, R. R. 2, St. Anne, III. Dunbar, George, 943 11th St., S. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, 113, 152, 157, 160 Dunn, Sam, 162 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 136, 154 Duzan, Rebecca, Box 46, Williamsburg, Saratoga, O. 135, 152, 157 Dyon, William, R. R. 3, St. Anne, III., 122 Earles, Jerry, Charity, Bethel, O., 135 Eash, Clifford, 396 S. Wabash, Bradley, III. Eaton, Rex, Potomac, III., 112, 156 Eberhart, Mary Lou, 528 S. Second, Watseka, III. Eckort, Jerry, Ramsey, Ind., 135, 154, 161 Eckley, Jeanne, 116 W. Beverley Ct., Peoria, III., 129, 161 Edgerly, Lillian, 5174 E. Coldwater Rd., Flint, Mich., 133, 152, 153, 158 Ediger, Eleanor, Spencer, S. D., 116 Edwards, James, 410 N. Mildred, Dearborn, Mich., 121 Edwards, Maxine, 306 Park Lane Dr., Grant Park, III. Eimer, Ruth Marie, Box 46, Urbana, O., 136, 157, 160 Ellers, Harley, 118 N. Union St., Peru, Ind., 134, 156 Elliott, Keith, Box 98A R. No. 3, Mason, Mich., 128, 155, 157 Ellis, James Allen, 430 Piper Lane, Pittsfield, III., 132, 154 Ellis, Kenneth, 22423 Wilmot E., Detroit, Mich., 119, 154 Emmons, Lowell, R. R. 3, Lake Odessa, Mich. Emrick, Nancy, 610 19th Ave., W. Bradenton, Fla., 129 Enders, Dennis, 2618 Louisiana, St. Louis, Mo. Erwin, James, 83 Seminole, Pontiac, Mich., 121, 158, 164 Evans, Dayle, 155 N. Hunter, Kankakee, III., 134 Evans, Lorinda, R. R. 2, Olney, III., 135, 151, 154, 158 Evans, Regina, 3732 Englehart, Gary, Ind., 135 Everakes, Marshall, 655 E. Chestnut, Kankakee, III. Everett, Clifford, 464 S. Powell Ave., Columbus 4, O., 109, 155, 160 Ewart, Lucile, 954 S. Fourth, Kankakee, III. Ewers, James, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., 120, 161 Ewing, Donna, R. R., Greenfield, Ind., 120, 152, 155 Fairchild, Alan, 447 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 129 Fanning, Barbara, Box 655, Manteno, III. Fanthorpe, James, 156 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Farrar, Donald, 923 Machinaw, Saginaw, Mich. Fees, Boyd, 528 ' 2 N. Adams, Bourbonnais, III., 123, 160 Felix, Richard, 1500 Greenbush, Lafayette, Ind. Ferree, Jacqueline, 381 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III. Ferree, Jerry, 381 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 122, 152 Fetters, Emma, R. R. 2, Winchester, O., 126, 155 Fiedler, Chester, 195 W. 3rd, Clifton, III. Fiedler, Doris Kay, Springfield, III., 119 Figge, Carol, 1138 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O., 134, 154, 158 Figge, Dale Preston, 4837 Jackson St., Gary, Ind., 132, 155, 156 Finkle, Lucile, 833 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III., 129 Finley, Robert, Antcliff Rd., Howell, Mich. Fischer, Karlo, Buffalo Lake, Minn. Fischer, Margaret, Gardner, III. Fisher, Auda, 621 Hathaway, Winamac, Ind., 126 Fisher, Ralph, 397 Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 116 Fisher, Sharon, 675 Burroughs, Plymouth, Mich. Flanery, Shirley, 538 W. 194th St., Chicago 28, III., 135 Flannery, Shirley, Kankakee, III., 135 Fleck, Samuel, 276 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 137 Focken, June, R. R. 1, Martinton, III. Ford, Barbara, 1503 W. Market St., Lima, O., 132 Ford, Karmen, 195 Schuyler, Bradley, III. Ford, Nancy, R. R. 1, Benson, III., 134 Foster, Ella, 1267 S. Ravenal, Marshall, Mo. Foster, Geraldine, 1267 S. Ravenal, Marshall, Mo., 114, 152, 153, 155, 161 Foster, James, 526 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Fowler, David, 195 ' 2 S. Prairie Ave., Bradley, III., 132 Fox, Larry, R. R. 4 Box 331, Celina, O., 134, 156 Frakes, Walter, Clifton, III. Fraley, JoAnn, 5842 Yarmouth, Toledo 13, O., 106, 152, 153 Frame, Mark, R. R. 1 , Centerville, Ind., 134, 157, 164 Frankhauser, Nancy, 329 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Frankhauser, Wayne, 329 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III., 116 Francis, Sheri, R. R., Salem, III., 136, 164 Franson, John Allen, 2553 Central, Detroit, Mich. Frerichs, Richard, 386 N. Greenwood, Kankakee, II Frye, Donna, Hillcrest Farm, Waverly, N. Y. Frye, Roscoe, Box 424, Aroma Park, III. Frum, Bob, Route 5, Athens, O. Fuson, Jerry, R. R. 6, Muncie, Ind., 120, 156 Gabel, Kay, Kalamazoo, Mich., 135 Galloway, Dale, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 120, 152 Galloway, Helen, 292 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 120, 152 Gardner, Cecil Scott, 1440 High St., Hamilton, O., 110, 151 Gardner, Harold, Mt. Vernon, O., 134 Garner, Darrell, 393 Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III. Garrett, Anita, 524 Regent, Lansing, Mich. Garvin, Virginia, 411 S. Wabash, Bradley, III. Gaskill, Sharon, 928A Jefferson, Jefferson, Mo., 132 Geselle, Willard, 466 S. Dearborn Ave., Bradley, III. Gillette, David, 158 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III., 124 Girard, Vera, R. R. 1, Bourbonnais, III., 128 Godfrey, Clifton, Cemetary Lane, Hamilton, la., 129, 155 Goldsmith, Robert, 118 Teft, Spring Arbor, Mich. Good, Kyle, 1228 Areidia Dr., Galesburg, III. Goodpasture, Robert, 300 Meader Ave., Dayton, O. Goodrich, Buddy, 176 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Goodwin, James, Waldron Rd., Kankakee, III. Gordon, Lila, 1068 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Gorslin, Carl, 408 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 114, 152, 156 Gortner, Harold, 202 W. 10th, Caruthersville, Mo., 129 Gortner, Sylvia, 120 N. 14th St., Richmond, Ind. Gouge, John, R. R. 1, Fairbury, III., 132 Gowan, Samuel, R. R. 3, Sterling, III., 126 Graeflin, Arlette, 2345 Woodward, Lakewood 7, O., 132 Graham, Charlotte, 804 S. 7th, Kankakee, III. Gray, Evelyn, R.F.D., Richland Center, Wise, 116 Green, Lothair, 2111 E. Plum, New Castle, Ind., 119, 154 Gregg, Judith, 1085 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Griffin, Theodore, 1427 S. Highland, Clearwater, Fla., 127, 161 Grimes, Esther, R. R. 3, Lynn, Ind., 136 Grothaus, Darel, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 130, 151, 161 Guard, Carolyn, 2826 Lear Drive, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 133 Guyer, Gale, 631 S. Berry Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo., 151, 157, 160, 162 H Haack, Mark, 560 W. Henry St., Kankakee, III., 132 Hackett, Mary, 112 W. Broadway, Mishawaka, Ind., 135 Hagen, Richard, 220 S. Riverside, Ames, la. Hall, Miriam, 4629 Oakridge Dr., Dayton 27, O., 108, 152 Hall, Nelle, 550 S. Wall, Kankakee, III. Hall, Richard, 6557 Luana, Allen Park, Mich. Hamblin, John, Box 265, Chebanse, III. Hamlin, Paul, 8577 Currie Rd., Northville, Mich., 134 Hammond, Lois, 242 N. Clinton, Bradley, III. Hansen, Neva, 212 Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Hansen, Sharon, R. R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Hanson, David, 292 Convent Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 157 Hansche, Larry David, Route 3 Box 293, Racine, Wise, 127, 156, 158 Hardy, Arthur, 3611 Madison St., Bellwood, III., 132, 154 Hardy, Robert, 569 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Hardyman, Earl, R. R. 1, Winchester, O., 129 Hardyman, Russell, Winchester, O., 129 Harlan, William, 1013 Orange, Elkhart, Ind., 133 Harmon, Judson, 56 Mill Creek, Gallipolis, O. Harris, Donald, 1044 Farmview Dr., St. Louis, Mo., 128 Harris, Marilyn, R. R. 1, Lynn, Ind., 136 Harshman, Larry, Starr Route, Griggsville, III., 130, 154, 157, 161 Harting, Larry, R. R. 1, Elwood, Ind., 132, 154 Hartness, Eugene, R. R. 2 Box 69A, Alexandria, Ind. Hartkope, Ronald, 443 N. Blaine, Bradley, III. 259 Hartzler, Paul, R. R. 1, West Liberty, O., 120 Hatcher, Elizabeth, 3559 Beniteau, Detroit, Mich., 120, 157, 160, 162 Haugh, John, Bourbonnais, III. Hawkins, Virginia, 357 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III. Hawley, Richard Louis, Box 39, Kempton, III. Hay, Leola, 608 W. Seventh St., Auburn, Ind., 128, 152, 153 Hayes, Betty Carol, Route 5, Mt. Vernon, O., 136, 154, 164 Hayes, Gary, Pulaski, la. Hayes, Larry Washington, Barnesville, O., 128 Hayes, Lucille, R. R. 4, St. Anne, III. Hayes, Marlene, Pulaski, la., 136 Hayes, Woodrow, 149 Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 156 Hays, Philip, Kankakee, III. Hedrick, Spence, 949 So. Center Rd., Cleveland, O., 124, 151 Helms, Ruth, Metcalf, III., 112, 152, 155 Hencye, Richard, 219 Grove, Galion, O., 154, 156 Henderson, John, 398 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Hendrick, Kenneth, 2833 Jarman, Muskegon Hts., Mich., 106, 156 Hendrick, Roger, 2833 Jarman, Muskegon Hts., Mich. Hendricker, Larry, R. R. 1, Beardstown, III., 121, 151, 154 Hendricks, Joe, Box 453, Bourbonnais, III., 151, 157, 160 Henley, Patricia, Walker Hall O.N.C., Kankakee, III. Henrikson, Marilyn, 575 McKinley Ave., Kankakee, III. Henry, Esther, 807 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Henson, Barbara, 304 S. Union, Bethel, O., 132 Henson, Carolyn, 211 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, III., 126, 155 Henson, Ellen, 304 S. Union, Bethel, O., 127 Herrmann, Eunice, Route 2 Canal, Winchester, O. Hertz, Mary, 995 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III. Hester, Donna, 2010 W. Rocksprings Rd., Decatur, III., 107, 155 Hester, Kathryn, 2010 W. Rocksprings Rd., Decatur, III., 133 Hickler, Duane, Route 1, Litchfield, Minn. Hieb, Richard, Route 5, Box 46, Merrill, Wise. Hilgendorf, James, 201 McNeil, Corunna, Mich., 136 Hill, Donald, 813 S. 18th Ave., Maywood, III., 136 Hill, Julia, 605 Bondurant St., Charleston, Mo., 135, 153, 154, 155 Hill, Ralph, 312 S. Broadway, Seymour, Ind., 129 Hill, Thomas, 2614 Mary St., Evansville, Ind., Ill Hinch, Clarence, Valley City, III., 108 Hitzman, Janet, 995 Cook, Kankakee, III. Hodge, Melver, 1325 Dema Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Hoffman, Constance, 33 W. 65th St., Cincinnati, O., 123, 154 Hogan, James, 277 N. Douglas, Bradley, III., 116 Holcomb, Jack, 12 Oak St., Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III. Holmes, Everett, Springfield, O., 107, 156 Holstein, Calbert, 4002 Douglas, Kalamazoo, Mich. Holtman, Sharon, Kankakee. III. Hopewell, Wayne, 846 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O., 151 Hornburg, Carl, 397 W. Longwood Dr., Kankakee, III. Horner, Carol Joan, Route 1, Waterford, Wise, 136, 153, 157, 161 House, Elton, 442 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 106 Howard, Shad, Route 1, Williams, Ind. Howe, Maurice, 195 N. Meridian, Scottsburg, Ind., 107, 152, 155, 156 Howell, Earl, Route 5, Celina, O., 108, 153, 154 Hubert, Wilfred, Donovan, III. Hudcosky, Nona Lee, 1026 W. Ionia St., Lansing, Mich., 151, 157, 161 Huff, Ray, Crandall, Ind., 124, 155, 156 Huffman, Don, 821 N. Summit St., Morenci, Mich., 132 Humble, Dave, 228 Westwood, Bedford, Ind., 130, 151, 156 Humble, Donna, 114 Main, Piketon, O., 133, 152 Humble, Ruby, 1344 E. Court St., Kankakee, III. Hunsley, Mary Lee, 364 W. Comm., Britt, la., 154 Hunt, Patsy, 349 S. Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Hunt, Bob, 349 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 121, 155 Hunter, Roberta, Box 106, Carbon, Ind., 124, 151, 152 Hursh, John Paul, Route 2, Auburn, Ind., 120, 153 Hustedt, Rhonda, Route 1, Bourbonnais, III. Hutchinson, Jim, 2917 W. 101st PI., Evergreen Park, III. Hutton, Edgar, 1933 Meadowview Ct., Kankakee, III. I Ingalls, David, 183 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III., 157, 160 Ingalls, Max, Box 476, Dublin, Ind., 134, 164 Ingram, Daniel, 51 1 ' 2 W, Broadway, Bradley, III., 130 Ireland, Ridgeley, 110 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pa., 130 J Jackson, Clyde, 1907 Beech St., Terre Haute, Ind. Jakeway, Spencer, 11450 W. Jolly, Lansing, Mich., 157, 161 Jakobitz, Sharon, Buffalo Lake, Minn., 121, 151, 153 James, Austin, 416 Blow St, St. Louis, Mo., 114, 155 James, Donald, 416 Blow St., St. Louis, Mo., 132 James, Robert Leon, 416 Blow St., St. Louis, Mo., 129, 154 Janco, Elizabeth, 2804 E. 24, Granite City, III., 105, 155, 156 Jarvis, Charlene, 57783 S. Oakside Ave., Mishawaka, Ind., 127 Jenkins, Betty, Grant Park, III. Jiminez, Larry, 10808 Princess Ave., Chicago Ridge, III. Johnson, Bertha, 1090 S. Curtis, Kankakee, III. Johnson, Carl, 336 N. 8th, Kankakee, III. Johnson, Gwendolyn, 2412 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Johnson, Keith, Route 2, Litchfield, Minn., 107, 154 Johnson, Roy, 1455 E. Duane Blvd., Kankakee, III. Jones, Richard, R. R. 1, Marion, O., 126 Jorden, Gunnell, 346 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 114 Jorden, Kathy, 346 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Jorden, Geraldine, 346 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Judd, Robert, 1125 Parrish, Hamilton, O. Judy, Esther, Cissna Park, III., 129 Justinen, E. Anne, 258 N. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Kaley, Sue Ann, 6624 W. Wells, Milwaukee, Wise. 135, 153, 157, 161, 162 Kang, Yung Kwan, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 128 Kappen, Elwood, 20 Linn St., Detroit, Mich., 120, 157, 161 Kasper, George, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Keeton, Robert, 350 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 120 Keith, Rowena, Box 362 E. Carondelet, Dupo, III., 135 Kellerman, Darlene, 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 155 Kellerman, Phillip, 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 155 Kemper, Chester, 23 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Kennedy, Larry, 3227 Geyer, St. Louis, Mo., 119, 157, 161 Kennedy, Roger, 3437 E. Carpenter Rd., Flint, Mich. Kent, Leslie, 277 N. Fulton, Bradley, III. Kesler, James, Marshall, III., 121, 153, 156 Kesterson, Charles, R. R. 1 , Belpre, O., 154, 156, 164 Ketterman, Lee, 288 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Kidd, Charles, 395 N. Forest, Bradley, III. Kidd, James, Box 365 R. R. 4, Huntington, W. Va., 121 Kidd, Phillip, R. R. 4, New Castle, Ind., 161 Kiley, Henrietta, 77 Roberts Rd., Oaklawn, III., 135, 156 Kilgos, Richard, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Kim, Kyung, 86 Yang Dong, Mok-Po, Korea Kim, TuSoo, 129 Dang Soon Dong, Chong-Ro-Koo, Seoul, Korea King, Edgar, 96 Pembroke Ave., Zanesville, O. King, Donley, 159 S. Prairie, Bradley, III. Kinnard, Deloris, 38359 So. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., 132, 152, 154 Kitchen, Judy, 688 E. Main St., Logan, O., 133 Knapp, Paul, Linfield, Pa. Knauf, Dan, 427 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, III. Knauf, Oradean, 427 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, III. Knisley, Mary, 295 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Koch, Mardell, 850 Glenview Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, 136, 155, 156 Koch, Carleton, 1743 Pierson, Kankakee, III. Koehle r, David, Benson, III., 135, 157 Koenning, Gladys, 219 Lincoln, Peotone, III. Koons, Edmund, Washington Rd., Bourbonnais, III. Kortright, Phyllis, 232 So. 14th St., Richmond, Ind., 132 Krauss, James, 357 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Kremer, Carolyn, 1305 So. Lois Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, 127, 156, 157 Kremer, Marilyn, 1305 So. Lois Ave., Milwaukee Wise, 121, 160 Kurth, Virgil, Grant Park, III. Kyer, Warren, 610 W. 57th, Ashtabula, O., 135 L LaChance, Paul, 714 E. Stoddard, Dexter, Mo., 132 Lambert, Judy, 213 Lester, Findlay, O., 153, 158, 164 Landrey, Luella, 595 W. 14th PI., Chicago Heights, III. Langhorst, Emma, Reddick, III., 127 LaPlante, Barbara, 747 Brookmont, Bradley, III. LaPorte, Thomas, Bird Park, Kankakee, III. Larrance, Donna, 6067 Northrup, Waterford, Mich., 123, 151, 158 LaReau, Harold, Iroquois, III. Lathen, Levi, R. R. 4, St. Anne, III. Lawhead, Janet, 515 E. Russell, Tecumseh, Mich., 113 Lawley, Barbara, 415 S. Mill St., Olney, III., 134, 158 Lawrence, Hildath, Manteno, III., 157, 160 Laws, Ethel, 680 Winfield Ave., Kankakee, III. Laws, Russell, 680 Winfield, Kankakee, III. Lawson, Merritt, 1322 S. 23rd St., Richmond, Ind. Laymon, Eunice, R. R. 1, Areola, III., 129, 152, 158, 161 Leary, Marilyn, R. R. 1, Greenfield, Ind., 136, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 LeBow, Vela Mae, Deepwater, Mo., 132 Ledger, Patricia, Moss Island Rd., Anderson, Ind., 133 Lee, Fred, 288 Air, Dayton, O., 152, 153, 156 Lee, Kang, No. 34-87 Sum Chong, Seoul, Korea, 127, 154 Leeker, Richard, R. R. 1, Kankakee, III. Lehman, Mark, R. R. 4, St. Anne, III. Leonard, William, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. LeVee, Gordon, R. R. 1, Beaverton, Mich., 133, 154, 158 LeVee, Marilyn, R. R. 1, Beaverton, Mich., 128, 153, 154 Lewis, Holland, 2230 Alta, Louisville, Ky., 126 Lierman, Lois, R. R. 1, Birnamwood, Wise, 136, 158 Lindquist, Mary, 1467 Hampton, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 128, 158 Liskey, Idella, Newberry, Mich., 126, 155 Litteral, Douglas, Amesville, O. Lobb, W. Montez, Commonwealth, Erlanger, Ky., 154 Long, David, 197 South Prairie, Bradley, III. Lowe, Samuel, R. R. 2, Grove City, O. Lowey, Owen Jr., 337 S. Elm, Kankakee, III. Luhrs, Rhoda, 508 S. McKinley, Kankakee, III. Lukehart, Phyllis, 3300-56, Des Moines, la., 128, 152, 154, 158 Lunsford, David, 458 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III., 129, 154 Lutes, Helen, 538 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III. Luther, Jewel, Walker Hall, ONC, Bourbonnais, III., 133 Luttrell, Linda, 531 W. Washington, Oakland City, Ind., 113, 152, 157, 160 Lyons, Carol, 106 Church, Manteno, III. Lytle, Don, 385 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 119, 151, 153, 154, 161 M Mace, LaVonda, 26131 Hoover, Warren, Mich., 120, 151 Mace, Sharon, 26131 Hoover, Warren, Mich., 119, 141, 147, 153 MacKay, Florence, Chapman Hall, ONC, Bourbonnais, III. Madden, Phillip, Old Falls Road, Zanesville, O., 133, 154 Malsom, Barbara, 612 Lonsvale Dr., Anderson, Ind., 132 Mang, Sung, 213 Bomoon Dong, Seoul, Korea, 124 Mangum, Joyce, 2623 Neblett, Louisville, Ky., 117, 152, 153, 155 Manley, Byford, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Mann, Lester Thurl, 212 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Marczilla, Barbara, Sardinia, O., 134 Marklund, Bernard, 7317 S. May, Chicago, III., 135 Marler, Charles, 818 Timmons, Tuscola, III. Marsh, Charles, 23 Hollywood, Florence, Ky., 124, 154 Martin, Kenneth, Barnesville, O., 132, 156 Martin, Ken, 423 S. Wabash, Bradley, III. Martin, Luke, 552 S. East Ave., Kankakee, III. 260 Martin, Robert, 552 S. East Ave., Kankakee, III. Mason, Freddie, R. R. 2, Princeton, Ind. Matheny, Carolyn Faye, 6760 Chamberlain, St. Louis, Mo., 135 Mathias, Larry, 382 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 136 Matson, Merridee, 2530 Harriet, Minneapolis, Minn., 133, 157, 158 Max, Lorelei, 2608 Ave. A, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mayhugh, Arlene, 647165th St., Hammond, Ind. Mayhugh, Samuel, 350 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III., 126 McClary, Eleanor, 1376 Comm. Pk. Dr., Worthington, O., 128, 155 McClellan, Lloyd, 67325 Walcott Rd., Romeo, Mich., 127 McDonald, Merlin, 717 Woodcrest, Royal Oak, Mich., 136 McEowen, Wanda, R. R. 7, Columbia City, Ind., 132 McFadden, Densel, 268 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Mclnturff, William, 303 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 122, 152, 153, 154 McKinney, Arbie, 517 Lincoln, Chenoa, III. McKnight, Joann, 4845 Dickens, Columbus, O., 133 McKnight, Phyllis, 804 E. Locust, Olney, III., 128, 155 McMahan, Roy, 161 N. Wall, Kankakee, III., 128 McMurrin, Dwight, Birmingham, la., 128, 157, 160 McMurrin, Roger, Birmingham, la., 126, 157, 160, 162 McRoberts, Stanley, 601 W. Mill, Danville, Ind., 106, 155 McVicker, Sharon, 448 McDonald, S. Charles, W. Va., 133 Meier, Janet, 2500 S. A St., Elwood, Ind., 135, 153, 164 Meissner, Judy, 7816 St. Anne Ct., Wauwatosa, Wise, 135, 155, 156 Mellish, James, 2134 Bowers Rd., Lapeer, Mich., 107, 151, 154, 156 Messmore, Karl, 420 E. Main, Fort Wayne, Ind. Meyer, Richard, Tefft, Ind., 136 Meyer, Mariruth, R. R. 5, Valparaiso, Ind., 120, 158 Meyer, Robert, 630 Enos, Kankakee, III., 100 Middleton, Jack, 309 S. Mill, Flora, III., 134 Milby, Sally, 24 Hickory, Springfield, III., 158, 164 Miles, Donald, R. R. 3, Cloverdale, Ind. Miller, Alan, 350 S. St. Louis Ave., St. Anne, III. Miller, Arlene, 11276 Drew Rd., Clarksville, Mich., 112 Miller, Elouise, 12106 S. Michigan, Chicago, III., 135, 152, 154, 158 Miller, Max, 364 Elm Avenue, Bourbonnais, III., 135, 156 Miller, Phillip, 220 W. Dean, Virden, III., 112, 154, 155, 156 Miller, Ronald, 702 January, Ferguson, Mo., 158 Millhuff, Charles, 1643 W. 92 PI., Chicago, III., 123, 156, 160, 161 Mills, Jerry, R. R. 4, Kankakee, 111. Milner, Arlene, 8700 State, Millington, Mich., 133, 155 Milstead, Paul, 424 Laurel, Wilmington, III. Miranda, John, Alem 3016, Rosario, Argentina, 154, 155 Miranda, Maria, Alem 3016, Rosario, Argentina Mitten, Donald, 75 Hanson, Bourbonnais, III., 164 Monjon, Kenton, Earl Park, Ind., 121 Moon, George, 343 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Moore, Marlin, 4247 Cedar St., New Boston, O., 136, 154 Moore, Ronald, 317 S. Oak Park, Bourbonnais, III. Morehead, Marilyn, 456 Grandview, Barberton, O., 135, 154, 156 Morford, Virginia, 2606 Jefferson, Midland, Mich., 129, 157, 160 Morgan, Donna, 485 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 130, 153, 158, 161 Morgan, Sandra, 1620 Sycamore, Ottawa, III., 127, 153 Morrisson, Geneene, Box 745, Winona Lake, Ind., 123, 152, 157, 160, 162 Morstatter, Howard, 525 Coal, Streator, III., 154, 164 Mowers, Gilbert, 35 Jordan, Bourbonnais, III., 112, 156 Mull, Charles, 100 E. Jeffery, Kankakee, III. Mund, Fred, 10101 Coburg Ids. Dr., St. Louis, Mo., 133, 156, 157 Murphy, Joyce, R. R. 1, Shelbyville, III., 127, 155 Murray, Dorothy, 42 Jordan, Bourbonnais, III. Myers, Sharon, 335 N. Forrest, Bradley, III., 135, 155 N Neal, James, R. R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Nees, Ronald, 4424 Gainsborough, Los Angeles, Calif., 129, 151 Neff, Frank, 1515 Maryland, Springfield, O., 132 Neil, Myrna, 458 S. Burgess, Columbus, O., 130, 158 Nelson, Donald, 124 E. Belmont, Bourbonnais, III. Nelson, Edna, Gardener, III. Nelson, Elnora, 653 Brookmont, Bradley, III. Nelson, Lucille, R. R. 1, Streator, III., 128, 153, 155 Nichols, Charles, 27 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 114 Nichols, Ilia, 1288 E. Oak St., Kankakee, III. Nichols, Wanda, R. R. 6, Muncie, Ind., 126 Nielsen, Alfren Oelwein, Iowa City, la. Noonan, Joan, 520 East Ohio, Bluffton, Ind., 113, 155, 164 Norfleet, Herbert, 843 N. Front, Monticello, III., 134, 154 Norris, John, 2157 S. Dye Rd., Flint, Mich., 130 North, Beth, 273 South Jessie, Pontiac, Mich., 126, 161 Northrup, Joyce, 432 Rockingham, Alma, Mich., 136 Norton, Everett, 1207 Riverlane, Bradley, III. Noxon, Frances, Box 21, Bonfield, III. Nyhus, Sharon, 324 Second St., Brainerd, Minn., 134, 153, 157, 161 Nyhus, Thomas, 528 Virginia St., St. Paul., Minn., 109, 153 Oberdier, Roger, 733 Wright Ave., Toledo, O., 126 Oberlander, Constance, R. R. 2, Bucyrus, O., 133 Oberlander, David, R. R .2, Bucyrus, O. Ockert, Frank, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 136 Oden, Sidne, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. Oliver, Gerald, 385 W. Longwood, Kankakee, III. Oliver, Virgil, 5031 Cleveland, Gary, Ind., 115 Olson, Ellen, Royal Center, Ind. Orava, Carol, 13412 Wade, Detroit, Mich., 128, 153, 155 Ostrowski, Charles, 570 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Osborne, Charles, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Owens, Dale, 25 Linn St., Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III., 126 Owens, Elnora, 25 Linn St., Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III., 127 Owens, Howard, 1005 E. Main, Clinton, III., 136 Owens, Gerald, 30 Maeder, Dayton, O. Owens, Keith, 2229 Vine St., New Castle, Ind. Owens, Lila, 1005 E. Main, Clinton, III., 122, 151, 152 Owens, Yvonne, 1610 Hawthorne, Streator, III., 130 Parker, Carol, 154 W. Adams, Manteno, III. Parr, Kenneth, 422 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 130 Parr, Mozelle, 465 S. Williams, Bourbonnais, III. Parry, Ralph, Bourbonnais, III., 123 Pasko, Chester, 109 Roe, Ossian, Ind., 134 Patchett, James, 1586 Cobb, Kankakee, III. Pavy, Joy, R. R. 1, Bennington, Ind., 119, 151, 152, 155 Peeler, Dennis, R. R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Pence, Paul, 3583 Coal Fork, Charleston, W. Va., 108 Pence, Troy, 3583 Coal Pork, Charleston, W. Va., 107 Pennock, Joyce, R. R. 1, Ada, Mich. Perkins, Robert, 1212 Shelby, Shelbyville, Ind., 134, 153, 155, 156, 157 Peters, George, R. F. D. 2, Kankakee, III. Petersen, Paul, 8 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Peterson, Russell, 332 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Petrie, Philip, 3001 Grasmere, Columbus, O., 105 Petrie, Jerry, G. I. Ville, ONC, Bourbonnais, III., 115, 155 Petry, Daniel, 160 N. May Ave., Kankakee, III. Pierce, Duane, 378 Water, Kankakee, III. Pierce, Mary Ann., 1542 Maple, Noblesville, Ind., 136 Pinner, Patricia, 102 E. Longfellow, Pontiac, Mich., 126, 164 Pipkin, Bernice, 2200 E. 10 Mile, Ferndale, Mich., 136 Pitts, Ruth, 2017 Knoll Dr., Dayton, O., 135, 155 Plumley, Vivian, 414 Avondale Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind., 133 Polaskey, Norman, Crete, III., 123 Potter, Phyllis, 201 Swisher, Danville, III., 128, 157, 160 Powell, Isabelle, Bricks, N. C. Powell, Keith, 626 Cline, Huntington, Ind., 129, 151, 153, 160, 162 Prater, Lowell, Watseka, III., 109 Preston, Ruth, Lowell, Mich., 164 Priest, Jay, 200 East 13th, Columbus, O., 134 Pristach, Andrew, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Proctor, John, 6 National, Danville, III., 129, 155 Propst, Glenn, 242 N. Euclid Ave., Bradley, III. Pullins, Judith, 634 E. Evelid, Springfield, O., 135, 156 Purinton, David, 1316 NW 15th, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 132, 154, 164 Purkey, William, Knoxville, Tenn., 105, 153, 154 Pucek, Darwynne, 360 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, III. Raker, Sherril, 1130 1st., Ottawa, III., 133, 153, 154 Ramig, Gail, Racine, Wise. Reader, Daniel, 600 South Clay, Taylorville, III., 133, 151, 154 Reader, Paul, 1173 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, III. Rector, Robert, 4854 S. Latrobe, Chicago, III. Reed, Martha, Hull, III., Ill, 157, 160 Reedy, Dave, 197 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 151, 154 Reedy, Douglas, 1729 Haynes, Clarksville, Tenn. Reedy, James, 197 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 132 Rees, Laura, Box 364, Tilden, III., 152, 161 Reeves, Henry, ONC, Bourbonnais, III., 119 Reeves, John, 1010 E. Miller, Bloomington, Ind., 106 Reeves, Marjorie, 1716 Taylor, Evansville, Ind. Reglin, G. Ray, 531 ' 2 S. Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 110 Reglin, Anita, 531 ' 2 S. Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 110 Reinhart, Larry, Newark, O., 132 Remmenga, Albert, 1226 Winnebago, Oshkosh, Wise, 132 Remmenga, John, 1 Linn, Bourbonnais, III., Ill, 156 Retter, Karl, 434 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 109 Reynolds, Evangeline, Monticello, III., 136, 151, 161 Reynolds, Philip, Mooreland, Ind. Richardson, Phillip, Mason, Mo., 123 Rice, Marilyn, 1128 W. Madison, Ottawa, III. Rieken, John, 1254 E. Bourbonnais, Kankakee, III. Rife, Clifford, 3 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 105, 155 Rife, Marita, 333 So. 7th, Richmond, Ind., 155 Riggle, Marylou, Box 58, R. R. 1, Williamsburg, Ind., 122, 155 Riggle, Walter, Box 58, R. R. 1, Williamsburg, Ind. Rishel, John, R. R. 1, Vicksburg, Mich., 136 Risner, Leola, Milford, Mich., 134 Rist, Paul, Toulon, I II., 133 Roach, Phillip, 7130 E. 13th, Indianapolis, Ind., 136 Roach, Marvin, Argo, III. Roach, Edna, 236 E. Greenwood, Bourbonnais, III., 122, 152, 155 Robbins, James, 1317 F. Street, Bedford, Ind., 129 Rodefer, Charity, Maiden, III., 134 Rodgers, Dimple, 991 S. Schuyler, Kankakee, III. Rogers, Carl, Fulton, III. Rogers, Delbert, Villa Grove, III., 126, 155, 161 Roller, Herman, 280 Burke, Kankakee, III. Rook, Nancy, Box 422, Cicero, Ind., 133, 154 Rose, Glyndon, 4327 Beech Hill, Cincinnati, O., 136 Roseman, Michael, 405 W. Court, Eureka, III., 126, 154, 156, 158 Roth, Ronald, O ' Fallon, Mo. Roth, Kenneth, 6195 Hatchery, Pontiac, Mich., 154, 164 Ruble, Paul, 1808 Commerce, Orlando, Fla. Runyon, Richard, 616 First, Shirley, Ind., 133, 155, 161 Rusco, Ralph Jr., 593 So. Dearborn, Kankakee, III., 154 Ruch, Kathleen W., 788 S. Osborn, Kankakee, III. Salisbury, Robert Wayne, 612 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 133 Sanders, Bernard Lee, Columbia, Ky., 137 Sanders, Beulah, Box 26, R. R. 4, St. Anne, III., 122 Sanders, Richard Eugene, 598 S. Patterson, Hot Springs, Ark. Sanderson, Shirley, 4337 Alexis Rd., Toledo, O., 120, 154, 157, 160, 164 Sass, Barbara, Monee, III., 122, 157, 161 Saunders, Charles Joseph, 364 South Chestnut, Barnesville, O. 261 Sayles, Verna, 2310 Vardon Lane, Flossmoor, III. Scarlett, Donald, 419 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Schafer, Chris Anne, R. R. 2, Box 155, West Alexan- dria, O., 133 Schermerhorn, Raymond William, 374 S. Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 137 Schienbein, Allen Gene, 156 S. Mar. Ave., Kankakee, III. Schimmel, Joy, R. R. 3, St. Anne, III. Schlegel, Donald, R. R. 2, Dunkirk, Ind. Schlegel, Shirley, 677 Beckman Dr., Kankakee, III. Schlosser, Lois Marilyn, 509 Laurel St., Elkhart, Ind., 126, 153 Schmidt, Howard Paul, Box 128, Nicholson, Pa. Schmidt, Norma May, R. R. 1, Buchanan, Mich. Schriner, Reba Carter, Reddick, III. Schroeder, Richard Vernon, 933 Chippewa Circle, Carpentersville, III., 132 Schultz, Susan, 507 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, III. Schwii Vernon Dwight, 644 N. Fellows, Ottumwa, la., 132 Scott, Walter Jr., 148 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 108 Scott, William Lee, 301 N. Jefferson, Paris, III., 133 Seaman, Betty, 10633 S. Emerald, Chicago, III. Sears, Dorcas, R. R. 1, Interlochen, Mich., 133, 153 Seaton, David, 44 ' i Broadway, Shelby, O., 136, 156 Seiffert, Faye, Darwin, Minn., 116, 153, 160 Self, Rebecca Lee, 1440 S. 5th, Kankakee, III. Service, Nancy, 150 Braden Rd., Perry, Mich., 133, 154, 164 Severson, Mary B., Gardner, III. Shaff, Ora Lee, 400 S. Columbia, Frankfort, Ind., 121, 152 Shannon, Mary Kay, 3774 S. 27th, Milwaukee. Wise, 156, 157, 161 Sharkey, Dorta, 158 River, Bourbonnais, III. Shaw, Richard, 117 Mclntyre St., Wilmington, III. Shea, Gene Albert, 3906 Southern Ave., Cincinnati 27, O., 112, 152, 154, 155 Shearrer, Donald, 7015 Arcadia, St. Louis, Mo., 136 Shearrer, Naomi, 7015 Arcadia, St. Louis, Mo., 126, 151, 161 Sheffer, Keith, 430 S. W. 5th St., Richmond, Ind., 114, 151, 164 Shelley, Verne F., 247 , 2 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, III. Shelley, Gloria, 247 ' 2 N. Forest Ave., Bradley, III. Shelton, Ronald Gene, R. R. 2, Grove City, O., 136 Sherman, James Edwin, 19 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Shipman, Sidney Paul, Delta, O. Shipman, Marvin, Delta, O. Shirkey, June, 158 Wells St., Marietta, O., 123, 162 Short, Jerry Lee, 1111 N. Shannon, Indianapolis, Ind., 110, 156 Short, Paul Eugene, 3216 W. 34th, Indianapolis, Ind. Shrum, Carolyn, 6562 Salem Rd., Cincinnati 30, O., 115, 152, 155 Siemering, Pamela Sue, 1885 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III. Sigler, Jerry Loy, 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Silvers, Sandra, 7130 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind., 133, 161 Silvestro, Loretta, R. R. 1, Georgetown, III., 133 Simmons, Miles Alexander, 481 Arden Rd., Columbus, O. Singleton, Shirley Ann, 250 Halstead, Lowell, Ind., 123, 152, 154 Sinnard, Lorena, 113 N. Walnut, Assumption, III., 130, 154 Sirrine, Janet Irene, 1111 Ashman, Midland, Mich. Skibinski, Martha Jane, R. R. 5, Centralia, III. Skinner, Earl Leroy, 15546 Hanover, Allen Park, Mich. Slack, Juanita Ruth, R. R. 2, Vevay, Ind., 122, 152, 155 Smiles, Amy, 1214 Purtscher Dr., Peoria, III., 136, 155 Smith, Allen Leroy, 10549 S. Emerald, Chicago, III., 136, 160, 164 Smith, Ava Delores, Remus, Mich., 155 Smith, Beverly Mose, 207 S. Meadow, Port Byron, III. Smith, Brodis, Bourbonnais, III. Smith, Doris Jean, 2630 Rocket Ave., Springfield, O., 127, 153 Smith, Harold L., R. R. 1, Winamac, Ind. Smith, Harold Truman, R. R. 3, Winamac, Ind. Smith, Josie, 16 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Smith, Norman Avery, R. R. 3, Winamac, Ind., 119, 152, 154, 160 Smith, Shirley Arlene, 3958 Mason Rd., Howell, Mich., 134, 155, 164 Smith, Tillman Eugene, R. R. 2, Geneva, Ind., 133 Smith, Violet, R. R. 3, Auburn, Ind., 127 Smith, Warren Nevin, Jr., 911 W. 7th. St., Sterling, III., 127 Snider, Ruth, 141 N. BelleAire, Bourbonnais, III. Snowden, Jerry Lee, 423 E. State, Huntington, Ind., 122 Snyder, Alice, Box 268, R. R. 2, Mason, Mich., 134, 154, 155 Sorenson, Melburn, 116 E. Cedar, Cedar Falls, la. Spalding, Mrs. Max, 685 E. Merchant, Kankakee, III., 109, 154 Sparkes, John Grey, 29 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 122, 156 Sparkes, Mabelle, 29 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 120 Spencer, Harold, 473 S. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, III. Spires, Judith Anne, Kempton, III. Sprague, Joanne Rose, 618 Warren, Oshkosh, Wise, 126, 153 St. John, Josephine, 38 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Stalions, Sharon, 143 N. Jessie, Pontiac, Mich., 129, 154 Stallings, Roy Wayne, 111 W. Home Ave., Flint 5, Mich., 135, 156, 160 Stanford, James David, 819 Walnut, Toledo 4, O., 121, 152, 154, 155, 156, 158 Starnes, Alberta, 504 W. Lawn, Bradley, III. Starnes, Sam Lee, 504 W. Lawn, Bradley, III., 137 Starr, Brenda Kay, 751 Princeton, Lansing, Mich., 126 Statley, Loraine May, Box 88, R. R. 1, Sidney, Nebr., 136, 154, 155 Stauffer, Carol, R. R. 1, Mansfield, O., 134, 161 Stayner, Thomas, Cardington, O. Steidel, Cleeta F., Box 21, Gilman, III. Steininger, Carmen Louise, Box 76, Grabill, Ind., 112, 161 Steininger, Roberta Kay, 302 East First, Auburn, Ind., 132, 164 Stephens, James L., Box 125, Campbell Hill, III. Stephis, Martin, 1436 E. Eagle, Kankakee, III. Sterne, Anna Ruth, 453 Gap View Dr., Charleston, W. Va., 122, 157, 160 Stevens, Ronald R., Grand River Dr., Lowell, Mich., 105, 156 Stevenson, Robert Norlan, Russell, la., 134 Stiles, Robert William, 213 Albert, LeRoy, Mich., 121, 152, 153, 157, 160 Stilwell, Steven Richard, R. R. 1, Manhattan, III., 129, 152, 154, 158 Stivison, Sally Ann, 1127 4th St., Logan, O., 126 Stockman, Raymond, 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Stockdale, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Mt. Gilead, O. Stockmaster, Paul, R. R. 1, Pickaick F., Bucyrus, O. Stone, Alice Ann, Box 301, Fort Recovery, O., 133, 158 Stone, Richard Lee, 1128 N. 17th St., Lafayette, Ind. Stonefish, Barbara Ann, 3517 Anderson, Detroit, Mich., 127, 153, 155, 161 Stoops, Wesley, 385 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Storer, Stewart Marshall, R. R. 5, Springfield, O., 129, 154 Strait, Ina May, Box 58, Essex, III., 107 Strait, Neil, Box 58, Essex, III., 113 Strassenburg, Mary, R. R. 1, Momence, III. Strawn, David Loren, 1035 Longfellow, Royal Oak, Mich., 134, 161 Street, Gerald Henry, West Grand River, Howell, Mich., 133 Strine, Priscilla Ann, 485 E. Mark St., Marion, O., 133, 158 Stufflebeam, Theodore F., R. R. 5, Canton, III., 130 Sublette, Gloria Ann, 361 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, III. Sublette, Marvin B., 361 W. Hawkins St., Kankakee, III. Suman, Dorcas Louise, 1209 W. Adams, Decatur, Ind. Suman, Lois Belle, R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind., 119, 155 Sunberg, William John, 514 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Swain, Thais June, 348 S. Center, Bradley, III., 136 Swan, Kenneth Dale, 342 Water St., Kankakee, III., 123 Swan, Sarah, 132 E. Water St., Kankakee, III. Swank, Lois Sharone, 202 S. 2nd, Charleston, Mo., 134, 157, 158, 161 Swanson, Doris, 518 Fitch Rd., Chicago Heights, III. Swearengen, Rebecca Ann, 210 E. Munroe St., Bour- bonnais, III. Swinehart, Karen Lynne, R. F. D. 1, Elkhart, Ind., 132, 157, 160, 162 Sykes, John Orville, 2828 Henrietta, St. Louis, Mo., 114, 152, 153, 154, 161 Tallmadge, Cara, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, II Tallmadge, Joy, 1290 S. Lincoln, Kankakee, III. Tambling, Esther G, Clifton, III. Tanner, Paul Raymond, R. R. 4, Kankakee, III. Tate, BeverLee Jean, 323 5th Ave., S.W., Cedar Rapids, la., 105 Tate, Wayne F., 323 5th Ave. S.W., Cedar Rapids, la., 155 Taylor, Carolyn, 28 N. Campbill Ave., Glenwood, III. Taylor, Charles Raymond, R. R. 2, Manteno, III. Taylor, Dorothy Louise, R. R. 2, Westerville, O., 132, 161 Taylor, Howard, 909 Willow, Toledo, O. Taylor, Jan, Mill St., Chauncey, O. Taylor, Nola Gaye, 2216 Dixie High, Middletown, O. Therien, Wayne John, 424 W. Beaver, St. Anne, III. Thill, Ronald Richard, Pearl City, III., 123 Thomas, Edwin Smith, 503 Barclay St., Belpre, O., 132, 154 Thomas, Lowell David, 3782 Grovedale, Cincinnati 8, O., 129, 153, 156, 158, 161 Thompson, Burton James, R. F. D., Versailles, III., 109, 154 Thompson, Thomas Oakley, 1020 Sherwood, Muske- gon, Mich., 127, 151, 152, 153, 157, 160, 162 Thornton, Devere, 308 E. Broadway, Veroqua, Wise, 108 Thornton, Patricia, 2714 Second Avenue, Council Bluffs, la., 124, 153, 158, 164 Tink, Gordon Bentley, 261 1 Perkins Le., Cincinnati 8, O., 119, 154, 156 Tooley, Charles M., 231 Columbia, Oakland City, Ind., 124, 152, 154 Toliuszis, Mary, 160 N. Wabash, Bradley, III. Treece, James Louis, 223 Parkdale, Pontiac, Mich., 130, 155 Trimble, Marilyn, R. F. D. 1, Marion, la., 120, 151, 152 Truax, Shirley Ann, Hewitt, Minn., 152 True, Gladys Ellen, Blue Mound, III. Tryon, Ronald Ray, 56 Gilbert Ave., Terre Haute, Ind., 132, 154 Tuck, Herman Douglas, 18610 Dean, Detroit 34, Mich. Tubbs, Elizabeth Ann, R. R. 1, Pleasant Lake, Ind., 128, 155 Tuck, Joan Elizabeth, 172 N. Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Turner, John Edward, R. R. 1, Cainsville, Mo. Turner, Don, 309 W. Cleveland, Charleston, Mo. Turner, Thomas Noel, 2226 Grand Ave., Cincinnati, O., 134 Tuvelle, Joe, 1707 Lexington, Springfield, O., 156 Tyler, Patricia, 3725 Ct. Pt. Rd., Cedar Rapids, la., 127, 153, 157, 158, 164 U Ulveling, Charles Nicholas, Aroma Park, III., 164 Underwood, Kenneth, 1622 School, Chicago Heights, III. Unger, Richard, R. F. D. 1, Edwardsville, III., 127, 154, 155 Van Dine, Walter S., 6816 Ball Rd., Jinkster, Mich. Van Weelden, Floyd Walter, Box 47, Reddick, III., 121 VanWinkle, Philip Callion, 349 East Circus, Bethel, O. Voughan, James Gerald, 234 S. Euclid, Bradley, III., 134 Vickery, Eugene Elton, 340 S. Dearborn, Bradley, III., 122 Vinson, James A., 3685 Rivard Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Vogel, Bruce, 8804 Secor Rd., Temperanee, Mich., 134 Voges, Vennis Herman, R. R., Manteno, III. Volkman, Dorothy Ann, 1027 S. Wash., Kankakee, III. Vore, Carolyn Marie, R. R. 5, Portland, Ind., 122 W Wall, Lulu, 248 S. Clinton, Bradley, III. Wall, Patricia, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 108 Wallis, Lee Edward, 311 7th Ave., Sterling, III., 127, 156 Walters, Junior Joy, 894 S. 6th. Ave., Kankakee, III. Walters, Philip Raymond, R. R. 5, Frankfort, Ind., 116 Walters, Sharon, Lakewood Pines, Greenville, N. C. Wasson, Clinton Leroy, R. R. 3, Franklin, Pa., 123, 155 Walters, Frank, 16254 Seymour Road, Linden, Mich. Walters, Mary Jane, 16254 Seymour Road, Linden, Mich., 128 262 Webster, John Luther, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III. Weiss, Lana, 719 W. Water St., Kankakee, III. Wells, David, Dunfermline, III., 136 Wells, Jerry Michael, R. R. I, Charlotte, Mich. Welser, Barbara, 346 S. Market St., Jefferson, O., 133 Wenger, Carmon, R. R. 1, Selma, Ind., 128 West, Robert, R. R. 2, Kankakee, III. Whaley, Paul, 202 Euclid, Bellevue, O. Wheeler, Beverly, 309 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Wheelock, Daniel E., Brinkman ' s Trailer Court, Bour- bonnais, III. Whisler, Velma Jean, 1916 7th Ave., Council Bluffs, la., 113 White, David Paul, 5521 Hayes, Merriam, Kan., 134 White, Lewis A., 338 Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 135, 156 White, Sharon Kay, Mt. Auburn, III., 135, 155, 158 Whitenack, Gerald Richard, Portland, Ind., 134 Whitkanack, June, R. R. 2, Paris, III., 120, 152, 154, 155 Whitman, Agnes, 519 McDougal St., Fostoria, O, 115, 153, 155 Wiese, David M., 2508 5th St., Des Moines, la., 116 Wilhoyte, William P., 13708 Claiborne, E. Cleveland, O. Wilkinson, Luther Leon, 244 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., 135, 153, 156 Williams, Charles Scott, R. R. 1, West Milton, O., 127, 151 Williams, Dianne, Waldron Rd., Rt. 3, Kankakee, III. Williams, Kay Oda, 340 W. Brown, Beaverton, Mich., 134, 153 Williams, Sue Ann, Box 219, R. R. 2, Belle Center, O., 132, 152, 158 Williams, Walter Valjene, 180 N. Edwards St., Bourbonnais, III., 137 Wilson, Carolyn Ruth, 21 Maple Lane, Macon, Mo., 123 Wilson, Catherine, R. R. 1, Crawfordsville, Ind., 132, 155, 156 Wilson, John Nelson, Box 133, Aurelia, la. Wilson, Joseph Henry, 21 Maple Lane, Macon, Mo. Wilson, Marion Ruth, 4407 W. Delhi, Holt, Mich., 152, 155 Wilson, Richard C, Sheldon, III. Wine, Judith Ann, 701 N. Jefferson, Muncie, Ind., 128, 153, 155 Wineinger, Darrell Dean, R. R. 1, French Lick, Ind., 130, 156 Wise, Linda, 605 N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, O., 135 Withrow, Richard, 5900 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va., 151, 160 Wood, Carlton Harry, 246 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III., 134, 161 Wood, Colburn Wendell, 116 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y. Woods, Gene Paul, 9023 Matilda, St. Louis, Mo., 106, 155 Wright, Andrew C, 8516 Essex, Warren, Mich. Wright, Elmer, Trinway, O., 134, 154, 164 Wright, Evan Ralph, 232 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 156 Wright, Mary Ann, 2929 Wayland, Dayton 20, O., 133 Wyman, John Wesley, Trailerville, 170 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 110 Wyman, Yvonne Richard, Trailerville, 170 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., Ill Wynn, Warren Earl, R. R. 2, Lamar, Mo., Ill, 153, 158 Yarrington, Floyd E., 2728 Mondamon, Des Moines, la. Yates, Ruthie, 1102 Plum, Marshall, III. Yeates, Karl Alexander, 422 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III., 132 York, James Thomas, Jr., R. R. 1, Centerville, Ind., 154 York, Joseph Russell, 919 Meyer Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Young, Ovid, 638 Sycamore, Portsmouth, O., 133, 153, 157, 161, 162, 164 Young, Ronald Gilbert, 147 ' 2 S. Main St., Bourbon- nais, III., 156 Zachary, Constance, 10550 Pulaski Rd., Chicago 43, III., 115, 153, 158 Zirkle, Robert Eugene, 1155 E. Hickory, Kankakee, III. Zurcher, Allen Christian, R. R. 2, Berne, Ind., 128, 156 Faculty and Staff Abbott, Mary, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 85 Allendorf, Rowena, St. Anne, III., p. 85 Anderson, Leonard, 16 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., p. 76 B Bade, Kenneth, Bourbonnais Township, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Bangs, Carl, 382 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 74 Barrett, Earl, 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III., p. 74 Barrick, Ora, 240 So. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 86 Beeman, David, 218 Roy, Bourbonnais, III., p. 81 Bennett, William, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 82 Bloom, Albert, 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., p. 86 Bohi, Carolyn, Trailerville, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 84 Brank, Rockwell, 323 N. Center, Bradley, III., p. 78 Brodien, Edward, 214 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 82 Brown, Ann, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Eurela, 288 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 76 Brown, LeRoy, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 80 Brown, Robert, 409 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Bushey, Clinton, 335 N. Forrest, Bradley, III., p. 72 C Childs, Edrie, 372 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, 111., p. 83 Chung, Ruth, 194 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Mil., p. 78 Coil, JoAnn, 1725 Morton, Elkhart, Ind., p. 83 Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forrest, Bradley, III., p. 85 Cotner, John, 213 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., p. 68, 74 Craig, Norma, 589 So. Schuyler, Kankakee, III., p. 84 Crain, Esther, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 71 Crocker, Veda, R. R. 3, Kankakee, III., p. 85 D Demaray, C. E., 232 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., p. 80 Demaray, Harriet, 232 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., p. 81 Dillman, Beryl, 341 W. Adams, Manteno, III. Dunn, F. B., 162 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 71 Ellis, Jan, 207y 2 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Endsley, Elizabeth, 1264 E. Court, Kankakee, III., p. 72 Flaugher, Jewell, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Fletcher, Alyn, 269 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 Gale, Ella, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Gillespey, Betty, 582 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Gillespey, Harold, 582 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Gilley, Ruth, 206 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 70 Grothaus, Clarence, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., p. 72 Grothaus, Henrietta, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Groves, Vernon, 417y 2 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III., p. 70 H Hayes, Marion, 125 Oakdale, Kankakee, III., p. 85 Henderson, C. L., 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., p. 68 Hobbs, Billy, 349 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., p. 73 Hodges, William Talmadge, M.D., 206 S. Maple, Hersher, III., p. 82 Holzhauer, Donna, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., p. 81 Hopkins, Harlow, 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Hubbard, Flora, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 82 Humble, Harvey, 569 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, III., p. 76 James, Paul, 220 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., p. 86 Jones, David T., 312 River Apt. 3, Bourbonnais, III., P- 72 Jorden, Eric, 346 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., p. 75 Jorden, Gunnell, 346 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 K King, Shirley, Oak 10, Trailerville, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 L Lane, Ruth, 229 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., p. 82 Larsen, Naomi, 302 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Leist, J. F., No. 2 Bresee Apartments, Bourbonnais, III., p. 74 Lidded, Daniel, Bourbonnais Township, Bourbonnais, III., p. 78 Lunsford, R. L., 485 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III., p. 74 Luther, Kenneth, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 70 M MacKay, William, Olivet College, Kankakee, III. p. 82 MacMillan, Jeanette, 559 E. Allanson Dr., Mundelein III., p. 70 Marquart, Boneita, 156 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, III. p. 70 McClain, C. S., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. p. 68, 80 McClain, Eunice, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. p. 81 263 Milby, Harlan, 24 Hickory Point, West Lake Shore Drive, Springfield, III., p. 68 Miller, Joy, 364 Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Miller, Max, 364 Elm Ave., Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Mitten, L. G., 371 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., p. 76 Murray, Donald, 42 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III., p. 79 Musnug, Vivian, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., p. 81 Myers, Melvin, 335 N. Forrest, Bradley, III., p. 86 N Noble, JoAnn, 312 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., p. 79 P Parr, F. O., 465 So. Williams, Bourbonnais, III., p. 76 Parr, Marilyn, 422 So. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 Patterson, Colleen, 484 Prairie St., Bradley, III., p. 85 Perry, Ralph, 676 Cook Blvd., Bradley, III., p. 75 R Reed, H. W., 131 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 66 Reeves, Emily, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 82 Rice, W. D., 135 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., p. 72 Roach, Gladys, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 86 Roberts, Esther, .12815 Gregory, Blue Island, III., p. 77 S Sayes, Ottis, 381 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., p. 74 Schwada, Paul, 147 N. Cleveland, Bradley, III., p. 70 Slagg, Leo, 127 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., p. 80 Snowbarger, Willis, 258 Spencer Court, Bourbonnais, III., p. 68, 76 Sone, Chae S., Olivet College, Kankakee, III. Stewart, James, 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 77 Stewart, Virgie, 176 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 80 Strickler, D. J., 192 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 72 Swearengen, Ethel, 210 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., p. 85 Swearengen, J. W., 210 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., p. 68 Tomlinson, Prentiss F., 397 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., p. 72 Tose, Vince, 168 S.E. Ave., Kankakee, III., p. 85 Tripp, Esther, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 Tuck, Joan, 172 No. Main, Bourbonnais, III., p. 84 W Walmsley, Gardner, 425 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., p. 81 Walters, Mrs. Ruth E., 379 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., p. 83 Ward, Clarence, 176 N. Douglas, Bradley, III., p. 70 Ward. Lillian, 176 N. Douglas, Bradley, MM., p. 84 Watters, Mary Jane, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 84 Williams, Walter, Olivet College, Kankakee, III., p. 86 Wright, Mrs. Beverly, 283 N. Douglas, Bradley, III., p. 84 The Last Word . . . The 1959 Aurora has become a reality! There are many dreams and uncounted hours of work that have gone into the creation of this book. We are taking this last opportunity to extend our warmest thanks to the many people whose com- bined efforts have made it possible: our staff members, our advisor, our literary critic, our photographers, our printers, and our cover company. The 1959 Aurora is finished— we hope that you have enjoyed reading it as much as we enjoyed creating it. Sharon Mace Editor-in-Chief Paul Cunningham Business Manager 264 £m ■ - - - .r ' Vs iJK • ■ H -■ • Stf ■■ ' :■■ ' ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ■■.--•■•; $M3to mmi ' ' ■■:■ IE ■KM !HBeznBHSinBMgB BtlHW8SRaii9M3fflS