Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1966 volume:

' fifi Aurora Prints . . . Olivetians on Tour of Your Alma Mater As They... Tour Her 8ui dings... Page 20 Meet Her Faculty and Students ...Page 31 Attend Her Religious Social Event s ... Page 125 Inter Into Her Clubs Or gani zat ions ...Page 153 Participate in Her Intramural Act ivi ti es ... Page 193 Patronize the Community Around Her...Page 243 Published by the Associated Students of Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Connie Dob son ... Editor Ron Lukas...Bus. Mngr. Prof. D.J. Strickler ...Advisor ■n The year 1965-66 has been an ever-changing, ever-growing one at Olivet. It has been an action packed year in every way. It has been the challenge of the AURORA staff to take these events and compile them in such a way that the students, alumni, faculty and friends will be able to recreate these events in years to come. So come with us now as we walk back into the history of this year and view its many phases. Walk by the buildings and see the old and new brought together to better meet the ever-growing needs of pur institution. Slip into a classroom in Burke or Reed. Take a seat and ponder with the prof and student the scientific or philosophical questions they are chal- lenged by. Go to a chapel service or religious lecture. Listen closely to God ' s love being proclaimed through scripture and song. Attend a social activity such as an Old English Yule Feast. Feel the pulse of activity which creates enjoyment for every Olivetian. Develop more fully your interest in radio or sociology. Join with others having like and new ideas, by attending a meeting of one of the many clubs and organizations. Play a game of baseball or a round of tennis. Feel the strength of character gained as well as physical strength. Step inside the pages of the ' 66 AURORA and find for you, Olivet, 1965-66 . . . Serving Olivet for eight years as an instructor in the department of music, the man to whom this book is dedicated has shown us by a con- sistent Christian life how it is that we may ' Do all to the glory of God. ' He is the father of three children and a devoted husband. He has served as organist and youth choir director in College Church. Under his direc- tion, Viking Male Chorus has developed into an organization that is an outstanding asset to both the college and the church. This past year he has served as sponsor of the Associate Students, capably giving the student leaders direction through advice and constructive criticism. Leaders on the campus have found in him (in the words of Emerson) A friend before whom they could think aloud. Personal conference or group dis- cussion reveals a man who has forged his phi- losophy on the anvil of experience. To one who remains young at heart in every situation and whose Christian experience radiates through his work whether it be as teacher, coun- sellor, or administrator, we gratefully dedicate to you Professor Donald Murray, AURORA ' 66. In Dedication The beginning O ivet was housed in this while frame building in Georgetown, Illinois, where Miss Nesbitt first taught. In Memory of Miss Mary Nesbitt... Miss Mary Nesbitt Miss Mary Nesbitt was born in 1877 at Georgetown, Illinois, and died at Georgetown on October 18, 1965. She was the only teacher during the first year of the thirty pupil grade school at Georgetown that later was to be- come Olivet Nazarene College. She taught school from 1907 to 1918. Miss Nesbitt taught in 1907-1908 with no salary. She was reimbursed to the amount of $175 at the Golden Anni- versary of Olivet in 1957. She desig- nated the money to be used for a scholarship fund. In memory of Miss Nesbitt and her brother, Orland Nesbitt, who was in- strumental in the founding of O.N.C., an upperclassman womens dormitory has been named Nesbitt Hall. She was present at the dedication of the dormi- tory. For as long as her health would permit, Miss Nesbitt was faithful in attending Founder ' s Day services each fall at Olivet. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates. Proverbs 31:32 i Miss Nesbitt is presented with a check for $175 for the year she did not receive her salary for teaching. Olivet again honors its first teacher at the opening of Nesbitt Hall, named in honor of she and her brother. First Teacher, Faithful Follower 31 n minimum Annette Louise Pence Eula Mary Slagg Ruth Bishop Rhea Florence Miller - - •fv. ; w : - - i«:v. . Aft? Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Over life ' s tempestuous sea. Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rocks and treach ' rous shoal. Chart and compass came from Thee; Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisf rous waves obey Thy will When Thou say ' st to them, Be still! Wondrous Sov ' reign of the sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar ' Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast, May I hear Thee say to me, Fear not, I will pilot thee. Edward Hopper yvvrAL 1 j -i nfrocfucfron a n c Tour of Buildings Wj .. Introduction Build ings. 20 By Daylight or Spotlight Shine the Letters of Our Landmark 10 A campus is its own world — an enclo- sure of buildings for every purpose and a populous who shares them. Walk across the world of O.N.C. . . . Survey the structures that have weath- ered cycles of seasons and students then focus on constructions that stand where not so long ago were only empty plots of ground and dreams . . . Me y  -¥7fr l(1 -« 3s % . . . Reed Hall of Science ... a compound of lecture halls and laboratories — the nucleus of efficient, experimental learning. Ludwig Student Center . . . capital of student life — carpeted dining room, student and formal lounges, post office, book store, coffee shop, and offices comprise its main facilities . . . It ' s a tour that tells of enriching expanse. A successful college needs much more than an administration that ef- fectively regulates and coordinates her affairs. She needs more than a faculty that conscientiously prepares and presents their particular truths. She needs more than a student body endeavoring to learn more and live better. She needs all three — work- ing together. «•• «■ «l ' ' , y Vi.l J Religious life at Olivet is the warmth of a prof ' s pre- class prayer; it is the unity that frames a chapel service; it is the motivation and inspiration of revival spirit. Religious life also includes the rewards of faithful church worship; it is the blessing of consistent personal prayer; it is a channel designed to fill the emptiness of life and spark each endeavor with purpose. 74 Social life at Olivet is the carefree quality of a quad- rangle Hootenanny; it is sharing the original humor of ' Bart Winkatter ' s House Party ; it is the manufac- tured terror of the Halloween ghost walk. Social life is a crowded table of co-eds stretching a coke to post- pone the advance to class; it is the anticipation and long-awaited realization of the formal Christmas or Valentine affair; it is the leisure, clowning and excite- ment that makes routine a lighter load. 1 Clubs and organizations have their origin each year in a conglomeration of makeshift campaign booths, flashy club stickers, enticing displays ano tempting promises. Then follows a rush of organi- zational meetings, officer elections, dues collec tions, and finally emerges a body prepared tc execute its intended platform. The energy one funds of club members determine the pace o field trips, parties, programs, undertakings an accomplishments that distinguish the year. W WP -(JtlOtRSMQim Competition is a strange animal. It often causes the most challenging prey to be a favorite classmate, or compatible roommate. That absolute torture of facing a conquering friend or associate is the impetus that gives inter-mural sports their spark. Our Spread of Structures Surrounds This Pole of Patriotism Reed Hall of Science Ludwig Center Burke Administration Building 21 Memorial Library Birchard Gymnasium liiMi Chalfant Hall Chapman Hall Within Chapman ' s Walls... Freshman Guys Unite To Recreate Home Polishing shoes becomes more enjoyable when a group or friends drop in to discuss topics of interests. Freshman men and monitors gather at Chapman ' s parlor to collect information of the day ' s happenings. Dedicated to the late Dr. J. B. Chapman, a general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene, Chap- man Hall is a four-story limestone structure for underclassmen. One of the original campus build- ings, the hall is filled with memories of water fights, blanket parties, room stackings, and late hours spent in study. The dorm ' s facilities include a prayer room, a television room, and a game room. Hills Hall, an upperclassman residence hall housing ap- proximately 200 men, is a commodious structure affording a pleasurable living environment. Named in honor of A. M. Hills, Olivet ' s first president, the building ' s facilities include a prayer room, study rooms, laundry room, and a television room. A very com- fortable lounge complete with a large fireplace and kitchen facilities provides a home-away-from-home atmos- phere for the residents and their guests. ntensified study is found necessary to meei the prof ' s requirements for those ard-to-get A ' s° No longer can mother be depended upon to get that weekly ironing done. A bull session of philosophical thought is aided by home- made popcorn fresh from the company popper. Upperclassmen Dwell In the Shelter of Hills Hills Hall Sen or Houses... Next best Thing to Home Included in the pet menagery to be found in house number three, is Bud ' s and Paul s talking cockateel. The parlor of Senior Houses North provides a place for relaxation and conversation. Four modern brick homes located 21 2 blocks north of the campus comprise housing facilities for approximately twenty-two college men. Each house, equipped with four bedrooms and a living room, provides a comfortable home atmosphere for its busy occupants. House three serves as the parlor where girls may be entertained in the convenient kitchen. It also includes an apartment for the house director. Each house expresses the personality of its inhabitants. One house seems academically in- clined while another is the social center. This year house three became Olivet ' s Pet Shop, housing at one time or another, two cats, six doves, three cockateils, five white rats, two snakes, and a variety of tropical fish. Senior Houses North Nesbitt Hall, dedicated to Olivet ' s first teacher, Miss Mary Nesbitt, houses approxi- mately 150 women— freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Its modern spacious parlor and adjoining kitchen have been used for teas and recep- tions by various campus organizations. The television room on the first floor provides the :oeds a pleasant place to forget, for a while, he books and the cares of the day. Other acilities in the building include laundry ooms, a prayer room, and the apartment for he head residence counselor, Mrs. Olson. Nesbitt Hall Four Floors of Co-eds Coordinate Studying and Socializing Girls find many subjects of inierest after a busy day of classes. esidents of Nesbitt and friends find enjoyment in a song fest round the parlor piano. 27 Williams Hall A New Way of Life for Freshman Girl Is Constructed Under Williams Roof Pre-Christmas festivities in the dorms include the annual tree trimming party Choosing a record can often be more difficult than thought, especially when your roommate doesn ' t agree on your selection. i I i I • Williams Hall, named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams, is a four-story double wing brick structure which houses approximately 220 under- classmen co-eds. The dorm ' s facilities include a spacious parlor furnished in an elegant French and Italian style, a small kitchen, a television room, a study room, a prayer room, and the apartment for the head residence counselor, Mrs. Kendall. The first of October was exciting for approxi- mately forty-two girls as they moved into their new housing area, Dorm B. The dorm, a brkk building consisting of eight units, was originally to be completed before the beginning of the fall semester. In September, however, several girls found themselves living with professors and in vacant homes around the campus. It was with a great deal of anticipation then, when in early October, they finally moved into their new dorm. According to all reports, Dorm B was well worth the delay and short inconvenience. The dorm, built on the same idea as an apart- ment building, includes eight units, one unit housing the house director. Each unit includes two large bedrooms, a combined study and lounge, and a bath. The building also includes a small lounge adequate for receiving visitors. These units are particularly well-adapted for up- perclassmen as a home-away-from-home. he figurine of o flute player becomes ihe focal point of conversation for Frank and Doreen. A humorous joke helps to make the cares of college life much less tedious. The Apartments Create A Family-type Atmosphere partments: Dorm 8 29 The Luxury of Motel Accommodations Are Enjoyed Daily By Upperclass Gals Sharon and Anita find much humor in Sandy s description of what her lollipop is made of. A game of Sorry helps to relieve the tension of studies. Dorm A, a modern brick motel-type building, houses forty-eight girls and the house director. The building completed just this year, provides an enjoyable and comfortable atmosphere for upperclass girls. Within the building are twenty-four units, each containing a large bedroom and study combined and a private bath. The rooms are very modern and include wall- to-wall carpeting. The off-campus building with its large lounge for entertaining guests and its separate units provides a privacy that cannot be obtained in other dorms. 30 141 Meeting Faculty and Students Administration...32 Faculty 41 Education Psychology...41 Fine Arts.... 44 Languages Literature...47 Natural Science 51 Religion Philosophy. ..54 Socio Science 57 Masters Program 60 Who ' s Who 62 Classes 76 Graduate Students.. Seniors 78 Juniors..- 94 Sophomores.. 705 Freshmen 115 76 Man ' s Mind... A Storehouse of Knowledge and Wisdom Olivet Nazarene College is a Christian Liberal Arts College operated and sup- ported by the Church of the Nazarene as its official college on the Central Educa- tion Zone. Its motto, Education With a Christian Purpose, may be viewed from two standpoints— religious and academic, both of which cannot be separated. Each student comes to Olivet somewhat as raw material seeking to find and identify a central core of values about which to organize his life and activities. It is the duty of the college to provide an academic atmosphere for student growth. Olivet is committed to high standards of academic excellence. The college is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is also provisionally accredited by the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. It has an academic program which is divided into six divisions and a faculty competent for the duties assigned. A genuine effort is made to bring an academic challenge to each student who enrolls. This is done in the conviction that the impact of Christian lives can be increased by excellence of scholarship which the college seeks to promote through a genuine encounter with the traditional liberal arts. 31 With God as their guide and strength, Olivet ' s leaders meet to search and plan her future. Board of Trustees... Men ' s Ideas United to Produce a Better Olivet The Board of Trustees serves as the legislative body of Olivet Nazarene College and meets semi- annually in February and May. The Board consists of elected representatives from each of the fifteen districts of the Central Education Zone. A repre- sentative from the Alumni Association and the President of the college also serve on the Board. This year there are 45 members on the Board of Trustees. In recent action the Board passed a limited ex- perimental intercollegiate sports program. They also approved a record budget of $2,287,000, necessitating a raise in tuition and fees as well as an increase in church giving. The largest item in the budget increase was for faculty salaries. Dr. Reed was authorized by the Board of Trustees to hire ten new faculty mem- bers, to give substantial increases in salary to present faculty, and to spend $60,000 for various departments, with special consideration being given to the library. The Board of Trustees also granted Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reed a two and one-half month tour of the Orient in appreciation for their dedi- cated work at Olivet Nazarene College over the past sixteen years. Decisions are solved as the problems are contemplated. Humor added to work CAN equal success A Vote is Cast... The athletic staff was, naturally, the most pleased with the board ' s approval of intercolle- giate sports at Olivet. Since the idea was first priginated in 1950, coaches and athletes had been longing for such a vote. Finally, after 16 long years, it was here. I ' m extremely happy and excited about the ifuture for Olivet and the student body, beamed Kthletic Director C. W. (Butch) Ward, who will ' :oach the basketball team. I thank God for His blessings and the opportunity to project Christ Sand His kingdom through athletics. Coach John Crandall, who will assist Ward vith the varsity, tabled the vote a memorable occasion. A high point in the purposeful atmos- ahere of O.N.C. And Coach Larry Watson, in his first year as poach after graduating in 1965 with numerous bthletic honors, thought, This is one of the greatest things Olivet has seen. I know we can jse it for Christ. Watson will handle the B team. Enthusiasm among the coaching staff reached h new peak. We ' ve been getting a handful of outstanding ithletes in our intramural program, but now we nope the Nazarene high school athlete interested n intercollegiate sports will also attend here, laid Ward. Any student admitted to school can, of course, ry out for the team. And if he makes the squad le will be required to uphold the standards and egulations of the church and school, continued Vard. Result When the Tigers are on the road (schedule is included in sports section) they will stay over- night at the opposition school and participate in worship services the following day. Ward believes Olivet ' s drawing potential is good because the school is in the hotbed of basketball, a title commonly given the Mid- western states from which the college draws its student enrollment. Olivet is supported by Naza- rene churches in the north central district, made up of Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri. Coach Ward, 41-years-old, won 10 athletic letters while a student at Olivet. He was born in Murphysboro, III., but calls Atlanta, Ga., his home. He coached high school basketball and baseball in Atlanta before returning to his col- lege alma mater in 1958. He holds a masters degree from Auburn University. Crandall is from Mt. Vernon, Missouri and a graduate of Friends University with a masters from Emporia State in Kansas. John is in his fourth year at ONC. Watson hails from Spring- dale, Ohio and in his senior year at Olivet was chosen as a Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for his athletic achievements. Education With A Christian Purpose is the school ' s motto. Sports is now still another avenue for carrying the motto. The opportunity has come. Olivet is ready. This readiness was evidenced the night the ap- proval was announced. There was much celebra- tion on campus. When that spirit carries over into next season, Birchard gymnasium should be packed for the games. Intercollegiates 33 T Dr. Grofhaus, Dr. Updike, Dr. Lewis and Dr. Reed have refreshments while viewing the new science building. Dr. Reed Reigns Over Olivet Domain YEAR OF TRANSITION The year 1965-1966 has been one of sig- nificant change in the history of Olivet Naza- rene College. It has been a year of momen- tous transition in this dynamic college. ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES In fifty-eight years Olivet has had only two college Deans; this year Dr. Paul Schwada was elected as the third. Two new Chairmen of Divisions and three new Chairmen of Depart- ments have been chosen. These changes ex- ceed all of the Divisional and Departmental changes during the past ten years. ACCREDITATION CHANGES Olivet has successfully retained its North Central accreditation for its undergraduate program and has received preliminary accredi- tation for the Master of Arts degee with majors in Theology and Biblical Literature. Moreover, it has received accreditation this year from NCATE. EXPANSION OF FACILITIES Our college has moved into two new major buildings which have a combined value of over two million dollars. In addition, three dormitories will be completed. Five new build- ings in one year. This is an unheard of pattern for Olivet. In the future, it is altogether probable that we shall look back on this transitional year as one of great significance. In fact, this year is academically, and in many other ways, a y ear 1 on our campus. HAROLD W. REED, President In remembering Miss Mary Nesbitt, Dr. Reed recalls the dedication of the hall which bears her name. Schwada Gibson Pilot Administration ' s Course... Rev. Donald Gibson Vice President-Fie d Services Development Dr. Paul Schwada Interim Dean of College Rev. D. J. Gibson capably serves as Vice- President in Charge of Field Services and De- velopment. In this position he strives for under- standing and support of the college in all the local churches, with special emphasis being placed upon recruitment of new students and the college ' s current building needs. It is also his responsibility to handle the co-ordination of assemblies and conventions in the Central Educa- tional Zone at which Olivet College is repre- sented. In addition to these duties, Rev. Gibson co-ordinates all related publications and publicity for the Field Services and Development Offices. In recent action by the Board of Trustees, Dr. Paul L. Schwada, who has ably served as Interim Dean during the past year, was promoted to Vice- President in Charge of Academic Affairs and Dean of the College. In this position he is responsible for all matters relating to instructional and educa- tional policies, including such items as teaching loads, possible candidates for new faculty, and the schedules for final exams. He also serves as Director of the Summer School Session. Dr. John L. Cotner, who has faithfully served as Dean of Students since 1955, was appointed to the post of Vice- President in Charge of Spiritual Life and Student Affairs in recent action by the Board of Trustees. In this new capacity it will be his responsibility to give emphasis and amplification to Olivet ' s unique and God-given task of promoting the basic philosophy of Education with a Christian purpose. Dr. Samuel David Beeman ably serves as Assistant Dean of Instruction at Olivet College. In this capacity he assumes re- sponsibility for such matters as permis- sion for late tests and holiday absences, while at the same time he is engaged in research studies regarding our academic programs. He also acts as supervisor for the Audio-Visual Aids Department. With Strengthening Support of Dr ' s. Cotner Dr. S. David Beeman Assistant Dean of Instruction and Beeman Mr. Charles Henderson Business Manager As Business Manager of the College, Charles L. Hender- son, who is responsible for the general financial status of the college, supervises the maintenance of the buildings and grounds and is responsible for all problems concern- ing school property and equipment. Charles L. Beatty serves Olivet College as Comptroller. In this capacity it is his responsibility to supervise the preparation of monthly financial statements and to advise all offices and departments in proper budget procedures. In the capacity of Registrar, William Bennett is in charge of registration procedures, the maintenance of academic records for all students, as well as the preparation and distribution of grade reports. Norman L. Moore serves as Director of Admissions at Olivet College. In this position it is his duty to handle all correspondence with prospective students, to administer any necessary entrance tests, and to serve as foreign student advisor. Mr. Norman Moore Director of Admissions Mr. Charles Beatty Comptroller Personnel That Keeps in Touch With... Mr. William Bennett Registrar 38 Rev. Charles Ide Field Secretary Yesterday ' s Oliveti ans and in Tune With Today ' s Mrs. Emily Reeves Dean of Women 39 Miss Ruth Gilley Librarian Our librarian, Miss Ruth Gilley, assumes the responsibility for ordering library materials, and supervises the various details involved in the processing of all acquisitions. The offices of Executive Field Secretary and Executive Alumni Secretary are held by Charles D. Ide. As Field Secretary he is in charge of the field relation services of the student representa- tion and the musical organizations. Head Resident Counselor for Men, Athel Mac McCombs and Head Residence Counselor for Women, Emily Reeves, are responsible for the assignment of student housing and the dissemi- nation of the college ' s regulations on conduct and dress. Mrs. Reeves also has recently been appointed to the position of Director of Ludwig Center. Professor Aihel McCombs Dean of Men Edward Brodein Engineer Albert Bloom Campus Caretaker and Gardener Ruth Lane College Nurse Staff Esther Tripp Bookkeeper Gladys Corbett Bookstore Manager W. T. Hodges, M. D. College Physician Melvin Myers Maintenance Frank Ockert Placement Officer Paul Stiles Traffic Manager fl j «m I iHTfiTBlWIlJ IW ' ■■1 B Further study in education for both the elementary and secondary level of teaching may be found in the curriculum library. Division of Education Assists Prospective Teachers... In attempting to help achieve the aims of the college, the Division of Education and Psychology gives students an understanding of human be- havior, helps students prepare for vocations in the fields represented in the Division and helps students see the practical application of Chris- tianity in the vocations. In the Division ' s Education Department there is the blending of classroom theory and practical experience so necessary in the preparation of good teachers. The Psychology Department presents principles of human behavior to future teachers, pastors and counselors who will find such information helpful in understanding those with whom they work. The Physical Education Department, striving to meet the needs of all students, supports a pro- gram which coordinates sound physical and mental health. 2  4 van VERNON GROVES B.S., M.A., Ph.D. - m Chairman of Division of Education and Psychology Chairman of DiV s on of Psychology Professor of Education 41 LAURA DONOHO A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL SCHV ADA B.S., Th.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ph.D. Interim Dean of the College Professor of Education BON TA MARQUART A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education In Applying the Art They Have Always Accepted C. W. WARD B.S., M.Ed. Chairman Department of Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM R. BENNETT A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education FLOYD B. DUNN A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Education 42 JOHN CRANDALL B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ADELINE VanANTWERP A.B., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science Psychology ' s Study of Humanity Make It A ' Personality Lab BILUE MA1HENY A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education LARRY WATSON A.B. Instructor of Physical Education MARJORIE MAYO A.B., M.S. Acting Chairman Department of Education Assistant Professor of Education 43 Art and music — mediums of creativity. Fine Arts Is An Inherited Store House of Culture CURTIS BRADY B.S., Mus. Ed., M.S. Mus. Ed. Chairman Division of fine Arts Chairman Department or Music Associate Professor of Music Realizing the importance of the fine arts in a liberal arts education, the Division of Fine Arts attempts to de- velop in every student an intelligent appreciation of and a desire for the arts. It also attempts to prepare those students who are professionally inter- ested in the area of music. Since art and music are two of man ' s highest forms of creativity and expres- sion, the Division provides outlets for these through courses, private lessons, musical groups, art exhibits, concerts, and recitals. JEWELL FLAUGHER B.Mus., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Violin NAOMI LARSEN B.Mus., M.Mus. Chairman Department of Piano Professor of Piano and Voice HARLOW HOPKINS B.S., Mus.Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor Music Education From Each Society, Era, and Age Comes a Specialized Offering WANDA KRANICH B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts DONALD MURRAY B.Sac.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Piano 45 ROCKWELL BRANK Graduate National Academy of Design Assistant Professor of Fine Arts ' A MARGARITA EVANS A.B., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Voice MARY SHAFFER A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Art OVID YOUNG B.S. Instructor in Piano Rehearsals, Recitals and Concerts Cultivate and Mature Appreciation RAY MOORE B.Mus, M.A. Assistant Professor of Voice IRVING KRANICH B.S., Mus.Ed., Bus.M. Assistant Professor of Voice JOHN ROSFELD B.Mus. Instructor of Piano CORAL E. DEMARAY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman Division of languages and Literatvre Chairman Department of Classical Languages and Literature Professor of Classical Languages and Biblical Literature The Division of Languages and Literature not only seeks to provide training in the effective use of the English language, both written and spoken, but also seeks to enlarge the cultural background of students through the study of literature and through an acquaintance with a foreign language. In today ' s complex world a mastery of both oral and written language skills is important in communicating with others. The back-yard fence, the classroom, the bargaining table, the summit meeting— all these and many others require skill in communication. Much is to be learned about our own cultural heritage through studies in literature. Through such studies we also learn to appreciate great literary works. Through foreign language study, students re- ceive insights into the cultures of others. As the students increase their knowledge of the lan- guage and as they learn about the peoples who speak that language, their horizons are broadened. Language Study Allows Familarity With the Foreign... The language lab provides a means by which language barriers might better be conquered. ATHEL McCOMBS B.S., M.S. Chairman Department of Speech Associate Professor of Speech CARL S. McCLAIN A.B., M.A., Litt.D. Chairman Department of English Lan- guage and Literature Professor of English France, Spain, and Germany Come to Life in the Midst of U.S.A. HARRIETT DEMARAY A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English LeROY BROWN A.B.,M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Speech GARDNER WALMSLEY A.B., M.A. Chairman Department of Modern Lan- B guages and Literature -«. Assistant Professor of French t. 48 EUNICE McCLAIN A.B. Instructor in English S. D. BEEMAN A.B., Th.B., B.D., M.Ed., Ph.D. !V ■  Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Dean of Instruction J 1 1 U J LEROY REEDY A.B.,M.A. Assistant Professor of English Literature Lifts the Curtain On Imagination... ' ■■ ' ■■ ' WQb lP « St FORDYCE BENNETT A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English V RG E STEWART B.S. Instructor in Spanish 49 44 KENNETH SWAN A.B., M.A. Instructor in English LOTTIE PHILLIPS A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Interpretation of Past Inspiration, Experimentation with Our Own BETTY QUANSTROM A.B., M.A. Instructor in English CARL CONGWER A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish 50 ield bio ogy offers summer school students the pportunity to better understand the world they ve in. CLARENCE GROTHAUS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman Division of Natural Sciences Chairman Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Getting To Know the Hectic Schedule of a Free... 51 The aim of the Division of Natural Sciences is not the acquisition of knowledge alone. Rather,, the Division seeks to develop in its students logical and orderly thinking habits. It seeks to acquaint students with the scientific method as a means for arriving at the truth and to show the harmony that exists between science and religion. Composed of the Departments of Biological Science, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics, the Division prepares some of its students for medical school, some for teaching on the sec- ondary level, others for graduate study, and still others for business and industry. D. J. STR CKI.ER A.B., M.S. Chairman Department of Biological Sciences Professor of B ' o ogica Sciences DAVID RICE A. 8., M.A. Professor of Physics. Emeritus CL NTON J. BUSHED A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. Associate Professor of Biological Science. Emeritus The Flowers Split Personality - Cross Longitudinal Sections... ELBERT PENCE B.S ., M.S. Chairman Department of Physics Associate Professor of Physics PRENTISS TOMUNSON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics DAVID T. JONES A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biological Science 52 JOHN L. WHITE A.B., M.AJ. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences JOHN E. HANSON A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry fKWPf DOROTHY RIDALL B.S., M.R.E. Instructor of Biology Natural Science Acquaints Students With Its Growing Subjects • WILLIAM BEANEY B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology JAMES IRBY Science Associate in Electronics and Instrumentation FANNIE BOYCE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics 53 Standing On the Truth of the Greatest Reference Book... John Cotner A.B., Th.B., AA.A., Ph.D. Chairman of Division of Religion and Philosop iy Professor of Religion and Philosophy The main objective of the Division of Religion and I Philosophy is to acquaint the student with the religious, , cultural, and scriptural heritage of the Christian faith I so he may be led to self-realization through a full com- mitment to Christ. In this respect the main objective is practical as well as theoretical in scope. Today ' s student needs to arrive at a world view in harmony with both reason and revelation in an effort to gain a sense of responsibility for evangelism and to apply Christian prin- ciples to the socio-economic and cultural problems of our day. It is through the Division of Religion and Philosophy that the student can find the major answers to his life. Everyone must answer three questions before he dies: Who am I? Where did I come from? and Where am I going? The Division of Religion and Philosophy attempts to answer these three most important questions for the inquiring student. On the practical side, the department prepares lay and ministerial students for a life of Christian servi ce in the church and community and prepares students for further graduate studies in their chosen field. Students answer God ' s call to the ministry with preparation and study. 54 J. F. LEIST A.B., M.A., D.D. Special Lecturer in Bible and Theo ogy R. L. LUNSFORD Th.B., M.A. Professor of Procfica Theology and Biblical Literature RALPH PERRY A.B., Th.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Pastoral Theology Religion and Philosophy Scholars Fulfill Ordained Callings... OTTIS SAYES Th.B., B.D., M.R.E., D.R.E. Chairman Department of Religious Education Professor of Religious Education L. C. PH LO A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman Department of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy 55 FOREST BENNER B.S., S.T.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theo ogy EARL BARRETT A.B., B.D., S.T.D., M.A., PhD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy O. G. HAHN A.B., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology Learning Practical and Spiritual Applications for Their Sacred Tasks STEPHEN S. WHITE A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Theology and Philosophy R. CLYDE RIDALL B.S., M.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Assistant Profesor of Theo ogy and Biblical Literature 56 Sociologist ' s question — Who ' s wor d 9 Self and Society Bring Into Focus the Dimensions of Socio! Science... OTHO JENNINGS A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D. Chairman Division of Social Sciences Professor of Sociology The Division of Social Sciences gives a student a broad and comprehensive perspective of the whole of human society— past, present, and fu- ture. Man is examined through his various social interactions. His culture is understood by studying its history, government, economics, and social structures. The social sciences are both abstract and applied. Students are given opportunities to observe their own society in a practical manner by visiting numerous state hospitals, prisons, and various ethnological groups in the greater Chicago area. Man is responsible for man. An even deeper sense of this responsibility comes through the study of the social sciences. A Christian ' s role in society becomes even more important when viewed from his foremost responsibility to his God. Accompanying a love for God is a love for man, and it becomes the desire of every Chris- tian to express this love in helping his fellow man. F. O. PARR A.B., MA. Chairman Department of Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology Pf HARVEY HUMBLE A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of History EURELA BROWN B.S., M.A. Chairman Department of Home Economics Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics L. G. M TTEN BS., M.S., Ph.D., C.L.U. Professor of Business Administra- tion and Economics ( H Government and Populous Work A ) Never-ending Puzzle... — LEONARD ANDERSON B.S., M.S. Chairman Department of Busi- ness Administration Assistant Professor of Business Administration 58 ESTHER ROBERTS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration o Understand 4 Themselves f and Their Mutual Relationship GRACE KINDRED A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics 59 ■■ i m JAMES STEWART B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM ISAACS A.B..M.A. Assistant Prof essor of History VERNAL CHARMICHAEL B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Education ,J -iW W ■ The Division of Graduate Studies in Religion has as its objective the training of young people on the graduate level for full-time service in the Church as ministers, missionaries, or teachers of religion in the vari- ous institutions of the Church. This year there were approxi- mately thirty students in the three-year old program. In an age which claims that God is dead, it is especially nec- essary that our spiritual leaders be aware of contemporary issues in our theological doctrines and mission. Our future leaders need to develop an understanding of and appreciation for the doc- trines and standards emphasized by the Church, especially the doctrine of entire sanctification. Enabling the graduate to be pro- ficient in the Greek language al- lows him to become a Bible ex- positor. Under the direction of Dr. Perry, the Division of Gradu- ate Studies in Religion tries to give the student planning for full-time religious service the best preparation that can be offered. Ralph E. Perry, Director The Master ' s Program in Philosophy Celebrates Second Anniversary... Dr. Perry gives added meaning to the graduate program in Religion by explain- ing to a group what each part of the garb received signifies on completion of the graduate studies-, hood-type of degree, school colors; tassel-type of degree received. L. C. Philo j tr? - ■ ■ f Ofho Jennings  - t WA fordyce Judson Bennett Stephen S. White Earl E. Barrett : Clyde Ridall 61 Who ' s Who Students recognized by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities And Colleges are nominated from approximately eight-hundred colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selections, the student ' s scholarship: his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities: his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future usefulness. This years Who ' s Who members have been very active over the past four years contributing their interests and talents in every field from music to student government, from active participation in clubs to the field of English. The initial feeling of being elected to Who ' s Who is one of excitement; this feeling, however, is replaced by a sense of responsibility to maintain a high standard. KENNETH ARMSTRONG Business Administration The Lord is my light and my sa vaf on, whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Psalms 27:1 T CHRISTINE BRANDON Pre Med (Chemistry) Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5 EUGENE BRAUN Music can do all things through Christ which strength- ened me. Phillipians 4:13 PAUL CHRISTMAS Mathematics Make me to understand the way of thy precepts- so shall I talk of Thy wondrous works. Psalms 119:27 VIVIAN FELIX English Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ac- knowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 KAREN FALLIS Elementary Education Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ac- knowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 RUTH HIEB Chemistry and Biology am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20 H j DANNY HOBBS Mathematics A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another as I have loved you . . . By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love to one another. St. John 13:34-35 67 BONNIE JACKSON Music Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ac- knowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6-5 THOMAS HORNER English Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true . . . whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do-, and the God of peace shall be with you. Phillipians 4:8-9 68 ANITA JOHNSTON Mathematics Let the word of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer. Psalms 19:14 ALLEN LAWRENCE English Let the word of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer. Psalms 19:14 £t 69 SANDRA MADDOX English But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 ALFRED LILIENTHAL Religion We hove also a more sure word of prophecy; where unto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light that shineth in a dark place, until the day star arises in your hearts. II Peter 1:79 BERNARD MARTIN English Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs 4:23 SYBIL MUSATICS Elementary Education can do all things through Christ which strength- ened me. Phillipians 4:13 . ' iQqc-r. Y co r i W¥ EDMUND NASH Religion For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid which is Jesus Christ. For though I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of: for necessity is laid upon me; yea, woe is unto me if preach not the gospel. I Corinthians 3:11, 9:16 JUDITH NASH Mathematics Wisdom is the principle thing: therefore get wisdom-. and with all thy getting understanding. Proverbs 4:7 72 PAUL TACKETT Music The lord is my strengih and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoiceth; and with my song will I praise him. Psalms 28-7 AT 1 ! ■ wm u GERARD PENCE Physics The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmaments sheweth his handywork. Psalms 79:7 FREDRICK WENGER Social Sciences If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peace- ably with all men. Romans 7 2:78 ELIZABETH VonSEGGEN Romance Languages ( will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: will guide thee with mine eye. Psalms 32.8 -, r DONALD COMSTOCK JUNE DIPPLE Graduate Students DARRELL ELDRIDGE DENNIS FOOR MELVIN KUHN DELMAR NEELEY ROGER NIELSEN FRANK OCKERT ROBERT SIMMONS LYNN SMITH DAVID SORREL K. T. THOMAS JOSEPH TUCKER DARRELL WINEINGER fifc 1 ■ Senior class officers: Phyllis Rupp, secretary; Terry Wilson, treasur- er; Tom Horner, vi ' ce-presi ' denf; John Lunsford, president; and Dr. Hanson, sponsor. Seniors ... C asp f fie Remainder of Today... 78 Whether it has been worship, study, or play, the senior must now close his many activities which he has made a part of his college days at Olivet. No longer will he be a part of this s close community of friends and acquaintances, but must soon take his place in the busy world and apply to his work the knowledge which he has obtained in his four years of study. He must prove himself as a person of intelligence and be able to apply to everyday situations the material presented by his professors. This year ' s graduating class numbered over 225 students who have joined in many activities to help round out their college career. Included in the busy schedule have been a steak fry, a pie eating contest, and an all-school film on The Three Worlds of Gulliver. In March John Luns- ford, class president, presented a chapel message based on the laws of physics. With this many and varied activities becoming endearing memories, the senior class was able to also add to the list the winning of the ' 66 class tournaments, helping to make their final year a most successful one. V . K. ABRAHAM Wallappay, Kerala, India 4.6. Social Science ?OBERT ANDERSON (ankakee, Illinois J.S. Business Administration 5UELAH APPLE Zolumbus, Indiana .B. Elementary Education 5ENNIS APPLE ndianapolis, Indiana r h.B. Religion AUDREY HALL ARMSTRONG Midland, Michigan i.S. Elementary Education CENNETH D. ARMSTRONG Sattle Cr6ek, Michigan |!.S. Business Administration While Reaching For Tomorrow CALVIN L. BEAN Athens, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education RONDA BOLLWHAN Belle, W. Virginia B.S. Elementary Education CHRISTINE BRANDON Fairfield, California A.B. Chemistry CLARENCE E. BRAUN Springfield, Ohio B.S. Music Education LINDA KAY BRIGHT Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education ALYS BROWN Saginaw, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education LINDA R. BURBA Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. English HUGH A. CALLISON Riverdale, Michigan B.S. Music Education KAREN CARLSON Oaklawn, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD L. CARLSON Moline, Illinois A.B. Biology CHARLES CH ANDLER Columbus, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JANET CHRISTENSEN Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Scrapboolcs, Photos, Keepsakes PAUL T. CHRISTMAS Evansville, Indiana A.B. Mathematics KEN S. CHRISTOFFERSON Scottville, Michigan A.B. Religion PATRICIA E. CLARK Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education JANET ELAINE CLINE Newcomerstown, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education COLLEEN CLOUGH Port Huron, Michigan A.B. Sociology FRED CLOUGH Newcomerstown, Ohio A.B. Biology MARILYN A. COFFMAN Muncie, Indiana A.B. Zoology LARRY COLLINS Farmer City, Illinois A.B. Physical Education and Mathe- matics DAVID LYNN COOMER Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. History JANET E. CORDER Coshocton, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD D. CRIBBS Wayne, Ohio A.B. Chemistry | MARJORIE ANNE CUTNAW ! Mansfield, Ohio j A.B. Elementary Education Aid Remembrance... ' J CHERYL ANN DAVIS Jonesboro, Indiana A.B. Elementary Education JERRY DAVIS Columbus, Indiana B.S. Business Administration RICHARD DAVIS Sheridan, Illinois B.S. Business Administration CARLIS E. DAWSON Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Biology DIANA L. DEGLER Florissant, Missouri A.B. English HAROLD MARVIN DeMOTT Ashley, Michigan A.B. Religion BILLY DENNIS Danville, Illinois B.S. Psychology DONALD F. DICKERSON Fort Lauderdale, Florida A.B. English SHARON MARIE DITMER Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. Elementary Education GERALD EARLES Bethel, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature NANCY EDWARDS Shelbyville, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education CAROL J. ELLIOTT Oakland City, Indiana A.B. Elementary Education But Cannot Match the Memories ' RONALD R. EMPTAGE Kenton, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature EDWARD E. ENDSLEY Shelbyville, Illinoi s A.B. Biblical Literature DALE E. EVERETT Oaklawn, Illinois B.S. Music Education JEWELL FAIRCHILD Clayton, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD FAIRCHILD Newark, Ohio A.B. Biology KAREN KAY FALL1S Oskaloosa, Iowa A.B. Elementary Education LARRY GOODIN Chenoa, Illinois B.S. Business Administration RUTH ANN GRISA Janesville, Wisconsin B.S. Music Education HELEN HADLEY Morrison, Illinois B.S. Business Education ROBERT HALE Bradley, Illinois A.B. Religion ROBERT HALTERMAN Ottawa, Illinois !.S. Business Administration ' AULA HANEY ' ayton, Ohio ■B. Elementary Education VIVIAN FELIX Dolton, Illinois A.B. English DONNA J. BOND FISHER Valparaiso, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education JIM FLATT Peotone, Illinois A.B. Math BARBARA E. FORBES Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. English TERRY LYNN FOUNTAIN Cedar Spring, Michigan B.S. Business Education LORA MAE GILBERT Mokena, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Treasured Inscriptions A Quartet of Years With Its CORBITTE D. HENRY Verona, Wisconsin B.S. Junior High Education DONNA N. HENRY Glen Ellyn, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education SHARON N. HICKLER Litchfield, Minnesota A.B. English RUTH MARIE HIEB Wausau, Wisconsin A.B. Chemistry and Biology JUDY HJORT Seattle, Washington A.B. Mathematics DANNY HOBBS Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Mathematics LAWRENCE W. HANSON Steger, Illinois A.B. History SUSAN KATHLEEN HARSHMAN Griggsville, Illinois B.S. Business Education JUDITH A. HARVEY Marshall Town, Iowa A.B. Elementary Education ROBERT D. HAYSE Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. English SHARON S. HEIDEMANN Grant Park, Illinois A.B. English MICHAEL E. HEIL Columbus, Ohio B.S. Music Education SHARON A. HOPPE Kenosha, Wisconsin A.B. Biology THOMAS J. HORNER Waterford, Wisconsin A.B. English JUDITH A. HUBBELL Reading, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education GARY HUFFMAN Springfield, Illinois 8.S. Business Administration DALE E. HUIZENGA Ashkum, Illinois B.S. Business Administration I RUBY HUMBLE : Kankakee, Illinois i B.S. Elementary Education Priceless Ups and Downs... NORENE SMEDLUND HUSFELDT Bradley, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education WARREN HUSSEY Pompano Beach, Florida B.S. Business Administration DAN IDE Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. English WANDA ILES Milford, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education IVAN IMEL Celina, Ohio A.B. Biology BONNIE JACKSON Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.S. Music Education ARIEN JAKOBITZ Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Religion KATHERYN JAKOBITZ Bourbonnais, Illinois A.8. Psychology ANITA STRONG JOHNSTON Dayton, Ohio A.B. Mathematics DARRELL JONES New Albany, Indiana A.B. Mathematics LAVERTA KIRKPATRICK Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education MURIEL E. KNOWLES Green, Maine A.B. Junior High Education Leaves on Indelible Print DAVID IAMPTON Oak Forest, Illinois A.B. History DAVID E. LANG Silvis, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education CHRISTINE A. LAUGHBAUM Pellston, Michigan B.S. Business Administration FRANK LAURIE Dover, New Jersey A.B. Biology and History S. ALLEN LAWRENCE Taylorville, Illinois A.B. English JO ANN LeVEQUE Kankakee, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET E. LEWIS Loveland, Ohio A.B. Biology FRANK LILIENTHAL Kankakee, Illinois Th. B. Religion FAITH LOANE Highland, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education TERRIL LOANE Highland, Indiana A.B. Psychology JOHN LUNSFORD Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Mathematics, Chemistry Physics SANDRA MADDOX Beech Grove, Indiana A.B. English In Olivet Grads SARA MADDOX Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Music BERNARD MARTIN Kewanna, Indiana A.B. English WILLIAM MASSIE Springfield, Ohio A.B. Social Science jean McCartney Custer Park, Illinois A.B. Sociology BONITA METZKA Custer Park, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education RICHARD MILLER Rockford, Illinois A.B. Religion CAROL MOORE East St. Louis, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD MOORE Endicott, New York A.B. Philosophy Religion CAROL MORRIS St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English CLAUDIA MORRIS Des Moines, Iowa A.B. English MARY MORSE Midland, Michigan A.B. Education CALVIN MULDER Ringling, Oklahoma A.B. Religion The Rank of Senior Is JANICE MULLINS Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Psychology LINDA MURPHY Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education SYBIL MUSATICS Kempton, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education CRAIG MYERS Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Business Education MARSHA MYERS Elkhart, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education EDMOND P. NASH Bradley, Illinois A.B. Religion JUDITH GOODMAN NASH Lexington, Kentucky A.B. Mathematics LOLA NEEDHAM Centralia, Illinois A.B. Sociology I GENEVIEVE NORTON Fergus Falls, Minnesota | B.S. Elementary Education LAWRENCE OUWENGA Manteno, Illinois A.B. Mathematics BETTY PALMER Gibsonburg, Ohio ' A.B. Elementary Education SHARON PANAZZO Kankakee, Illinois A.B. English A Status To Ponder... MOZELLE PARR Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education GERARD PENCE Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Physics Mathematics ANITA PENDLETON Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Sociology LARRY PERCIFIELD Columbus, Indiana A.B. Biology JOHN PESTER Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Mathematics JUDITH PETERSON Fairmount, Indiana A.B. Business Administration LYLE PETTIT Braidwood, Illinois A B Biblical Literature REBECCA PH1LO Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education LORNA RANDOLPH Royal Oak, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education STANLEY RANDOLPH Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Biology Physical Education CLAYTON RATTIN Momence, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education RALPH READER Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Music Education A Year To Live Cautiously, JAMES REES Tilden, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education BRUCE REMENGA Oshkosh, Wisconsin A.B. Religion PAUL ROBBINS Centerville, Indiana A.B. Music Education MARY ROUSE Eaton Rapids, Michigan A.B. Psychology MONTEL REUBEL Mason, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education PHYLLIS MYERS RUPP Portage, Indiana A.B. Elementary Education DAVID SHAFFER Ebensburg, Pennsylvania B.S. Business Adminislraiion WILLIAM SHAW Bethalto, Illinois A.B. Business Administration ERVAL SHIPLER Britt, Iowa A.B. Zoology CLARENCE J. SIZEMORE Flint, Michigan A.B. Sociology MARTHA SKIBINSKI Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education VIRGINIA SLAWSON beria, Missouri VB. Mathematics DANIEL SALISBURY Bourbonnais, Illinois Th.B. Religion TERESA SALISBURY Davenport, Iowa A.B. English VIRGIL SANCKEN Emington, Illinois A.B. Sociology WANDA SANDER Wyandotte, Michigan A B. Elementary Education SHARON SANDERS Medaryville, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education VIRGINIA SAVOIE Kankakee, Illinois A.B. English Cope With Carefully JOHN SLOAN New Castle, Indiana A.B. Biology JUDY SMITH Fairfield, Iowa A.B. Elementary Education LYNFORD SMITH Lapeer, Michigan A.B. Religion PAMELA SMITH Paris, Illinois A.B. Elementary Education STEPHEN SMITH Rockford, Illinois B.S. Business Administration LARRY SPAULD1NG Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Physical Education Another Chapter In The LYLE STARK Eugene, Oregon A.B. English WILLIAM SUMMERS New Lenox, Illinois A B. Business Administration PAUL TACKETT Williamsburg, Indiana A.B. Music Education LOWELL THILL Bourbonnais, Illinois A.B. Speech MARILYN TIEL Reed City, Michigan A.B. Elementary Education MARCIA TIEMEIER Seymour, Indiana A.B. Romance Languages JOAN TOIGO Des Moines, Iowa A.B. Elemenfary Education FREIDA TOWER Ramsey, Indiana A.B. Sociology PHILIP TUBBS Pleasant Lake, Indiana B.S. Business Administration KAY E. UNGERBUEHLER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida A.B. Elementary Education SHARON VAN SCHOICK Highland, Michigan A.B. Music Education RICHARD VEACH Jackson, Ohio Th.B. Theology Legend of Olivet Seniors... SARAH VonSEGGEN Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Romance Languages JANET WALDFOGEL St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Elementary Education K. PAULINE WALTERS Potomac, Illinois A.B. Jr. High Education NANCY WANDELL Mundelein, Illinois A.B. English LINDA WATSON Pisgah, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education CHARLES WEAVER Decatur, Illinois A.B. Zoology FRED WENGER Columbia City, Indiana A.B. Social Science ROBERT WIGGINS Endicott, New York A.B. Sociology RONALD WILLIAMS Battle Creek, Michigan B.S. Physical Education OWEN WILLIAMS Kankakee, Illinois A.B. History GRACE WILSON Lebanon, Ohio A.B. Elementary Education TERRY WILSON Columbus, Ohio A.B. English Is Deeply Engraved and the Volume Sealed LINDA WOODCOOK Sterling, Illinois A.B. Biology THOMAS WOUDSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Business Administration DIANA YOCHIM Battle Creek, Michigan A.B. English RUTH YOUNG South Charleston, West Virginia A.B. English 94 LM Charles Beavin, President; Wes Jetter, Treasurer; Bill Religo, Vice Pres.; Coach Ward, sponsor; Shelba Campbell, secre- tary Juniors... Declare With Relief, Almost There For the Junior, the third year at Olivet is probably the busiest. Academically, the Junior is earnestly pursuing a concen- trated course of study in his major field. Socially, the Junior faces many responsi- bilities. Not only must he plan the annual Junior Retreat, the Halloween Party, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, but he must also plan class parties, sponsor chapel programs, and help with commencement activities. 95 Claudelte Aim John Allic Pamela Anderson Judith Andrews Majorie Angier Lois Arthurs Donald Baker David Ballard An Educational Career Kenda Barrett Charles Beavin Linda Beeson Joyce Berberich Carol Bickford Jim Bliesner Carolyn Bollinger Sue Bozarth Richard Brooks Joann Brouhard Judith Brown Mary Brown Marilyn Bryant Judy Burgess Joanne Burgetl Melvin Burlend Joyce Burns John Butler Phyllis Byrd Shelba Campbell Marta Carmony Cecil Carroll Janelle Casey Thomas Chacko Nears Its Peak... Sharon Chalfant William Cole Bill Collier Frances Courtney-Smith Frank Cox Lamoyne Cox Joseph Craig Adin Crandall Holly Crist Bess Cronk Judith Davidson Ronald Deal Jerry Densmore Mary Dillinqer Donald Dreisbach David Dye Leaving Juniors Eager To Paul Engwall Jerry Essex Ethelann Estermyer Marian Evans Majorie Favorite Steven Feazel Nancy Fisher Lynette Flom 98 Donna Frazier Harold Frye Charlene Fullerton Paul Gambrel .. Patricia Glancy David Gray Marilyn Griffths Carolyn Guess Sharon Hall Robert Halterman Sandra Hankins Dana Harding Barbara Harris Rickey Harrison Patricia Hassinger Elizabeth Hatcher Claim Upcoming Title Jack Heil Ronald Helm Catherine Hendley Linda Hill John Hollis Andrew Holmgren Roger Howerter Dayon Huffman Mary Hunter Jean Huse Wayne Hussong Lyla Hyde James Ingles Robert Isenhour Janet Jackman David Jackson Wondermenf Sefs In.Mow Three Years Linda Jeter Wesley Jetter Robert Johnson David Johnson Mary Sue Jones Scott Keely Dennis Kent Janet Kiemel Warren Koker Rita Krug Joyce Leckrone Gary Le hnus James Line Ronald Lukas Kenneth Lynn Suella Maddy William McCulley Nancy McKay Robert Miller Kay Milton Rita Moody Philip Moore Bill Moots Phyllis Moreland Can Pass So Swiftly, Yet Store So Much Alan Morse Doreen Mourer Sandra Mumau Daniel Mund Janina Neuman Alice Nielson Richard Noggle Stephen Oberto Dale Paulus Gary Pence Leanne Peterson Joseph Pizzato Susie Pollok Lois Poole Darwin Pressler Leila Raske One Year Remains Terence Read Richard Reedy Gerald Reid Albert Remmenga John Rich Barbara Rolfe Linda Rothman Paulette Schusler Doug Sears Sheldon Shalley Kay Shaw James Sherer 102 Monda Simmons Judith Simons Thomas Sipes Leonard Skodak Howard Slibe ck Glen Smith Lester Smith Mary Lou Smith David Snell Margaret Stephenson Karen Stevens Dianna Stibgen To Keep Promises Gordon Stocker James Stogdill Cathleen Stone Nancy Stone Mary Strange Shirley Tabor Joseph Techaw T. S. Thomas Sherman Thompson Evangeline Tomlinson Mary Tucker Bill Ulmet Richard Ungerbuehler Patricia Van Ausdall Harold Vannest Lea Wakkuri Long Ago Pledged to the Philip Watson Trudy Wegner Thomas Weller Judy White Noel Whitis Carol Whitmore Donald Wilkins Mary Wilkins Delores Williams Paul Williams Ray Williams Charles Wilson 104 Patricia Wiseman Raymond Wissbroecker Roland Wolfe Gerald Wright Hardy Yeatts Paul Zoroya Cycle of College Life Let me out of this place, says dunking champ, Jim Owens. luniors found that one way to release the emotions was to wreck a few cars. Sophomore class officers. Dr. DeVil e, sponsor, Don Drye, p.s s.denf; Roy Sfuffz, vice-president, Kathy Eclcley, treasurer; and Bever y Nash, secretary Sophomores... Acquainted With Puzzling Pattern of College Life... For the Sophomore, his second year at Olivet is a year of decision. During this year he must declare his major and select his major counselor. Thus, he begins a concentrated study in his chosen field. However, the Sophomore year is not all decision-making and studying. There are various class activities which provide moments of relaxation and recreation. This year the Sophomores sponsorec two all-school parties, a variety shov and Operation Surprise. Other activi ties included chapel programs, a hayride and the construction of a float for Hom? coming. 106 Phillip Abraham Anita Addington Sharon Alger Pamyla Allen Judith Armstrong Wilfred Baker Kathy Balof Raymond Barker Brenda Barney Bill Bauman Morris Bayes Joan Bebout Mary Ada Bennett Ronald Beougher Lloyd Bettcher i Embarked Confidently In Second Scholastic Tour Marcia Bishop Raymond Bledsaw Larry Blight Karen Blue James Boardman Phyllis Brown Jesse Browning Karen Bry Rodwell Buckley Diane Byard 107 Fred Carter Truman Casey James Castevens Naomi Chism Sandra Christmas Harold Clay Duane Clinker Judy Collom Ron Comfort Mary Ann Conrad Phil lis Coomer Barbara Crabtree Brenda Craig Ronald Crain Charles Cremeans They Cross the Crucial Half-way Mark... Jane Crisman Nancy Culp Linda Darne Marie Davis Jean Davison Sandra Early Paul Ebright Kathleen Eckley John Phillip Eller Charles Ellis Gary Embick Karen Enders Gwynn Enot Sharon Enyart Karl Erickson Sharon Faul Carol Fay Larry Feightner Rodney Ferguson Phyllis Fikes Headed for the Rewards of Competition Roxanna Ford Mary Francis Ruth Franke Linda Freesmeyer Roger Fromm Ronald Frye Dixie Gage Arlene Garde Donald Gardner Carolyn Gibson 40S K dkM Jeannette Gill Margaret Goble Patricia Gouge Samuel Graves John Gray 109 Michelle Gregory Sharon Greuel Etta Griffin Tommie Griffin Doris Gunter Shirley Hacker Wanda Hanes Sharon Hansen Richard Harden Barbara Harris Lou Ann Harris Tim Harding Georgia Hatfield David Henrichs Donna Henson Soon Will Come that Hard-Earned Rank... David Hickerson Dwain Hinskey Edith Holcomb Anita Hooten Theresa Houchin Lyndon Jennings Fred Jones William Kidd Judith Kinder Veronica Kirkland 110 Linda Kirkpatrick Everett Klinger Linda Koechell Robert Kuhn Gail Langner Aileen Lilienthal Janet Maish Ruth Martin Tom Matheny William Matheny The Distinction of Being ' Upperclassmeri Tom Milk Harold Montgomery Mark Moore Patricia Jo Moore Judy Morgan Phyllis Mullins James Murray Beverly Nash June Noggle James Parks David Maywood Tamara Maxfield Carma Lynn McConneli Joseph McClure Dennis Milbourn Esther Parker Mark Parker Ann Pasko Palmer Patton Douglas Perry Friendships Planted Lost Year Daniel Reomes Douglas Reed Mary Reeves Kathy Reiley Fred Robbins Terry Schnell Diane Schroeder Ronald Schwada Charles Sealock William Seal 112 James Sears Donna Seeley Susan Shanks Vicki Sites Robert Sloan Sandra Snow Margaret Soules Jean Spahn Marcia Sparenberg Robert Spaulding Took Root... Sandra Story Alvin Strong Roy Stults Carol Tanner Lynn Taylor Linda Tefteller Charlotte Temple Dan Thomas Terry Tomlin Lou Ann Toone MM Sue Spray Gerry Steinacker Carolyn Stiverson Jacquelyn Stone John Story 113 4 ii L ' louise Trimble Paul Tubbs Cynthia Tucker Carole Turner Jesse Turner Donna Walker Donald Walker Carol Waterbury Reva Watson Colette Watts Lorraine Weston Natalie Whitis Betty Williams David Williams Dennis Uhles Donald Van Dine Vicki Volkers Gloria Vowell Sharon Wallace Deepened, Multiplied Carol Ann Yeatts Eldon Zook Herbert Zuercher Kenneth Zuercher Patti Zunker 114 Freshman class officers.- Joel Brunt, treasurer,- Mrs. Donoho, sponsor; Paula Snellenberger, secretary; John Seaman, vice- president; and Ron Williams, president. For the Freshman, his first year at Olivet is filled with many new experi- ences. Being away from home for per- haps the first time, he must learn to ac- cept new responsibilities. He must begin to rely on his own resources. Academ- ically, the Freshman finds competition keener, studies challenging. But through- out this transition period, there are many activities which help the Freshman adjust to college life. From the first parties during orienta- tion week to the banquet on Friday, May 13, the Freshmen enjoyed a full and successful program of activities. The program for the banquet featured Loren Larsen and David Anderson, former Olivetians. Other activities for the year included the construction of a float for Homecoming using Science for Service as the theme, the production of an all school party, Bart Winkatter ' s House Party, and sponsorship of a chapel program. Fresh man... Perfect the Art of Catching On 115 Diane Ackerman Mary Adams Charles Ahlemann Suzette Albright Karen Allen Tina Allen Jacqueline Baker Larry Baker Terry Baker Gary Barney Kenneth Bean Robert Beavin Harley Bell Gary Bennett Carey Beougher Shirley Besecker Kenneth Best Eugene Bible Snatched from High School Seniority... Sandra Bidlack Cheryl Bilderback Elizabeth Bishop Nancy Bleakney Thomas Boldwin Frederick Borger Kenneth Boswell Rodney Both Robert Bougher Lawrence Boulton David Bowling Stephen Bowling 4iA Harold Boyd Terry Bradford Earl Brant John Brillhart Kathleen Brock Douglas Brooks Jeann Brouhard Margaret Brown Linda Bruner Joel Brunt Ruby Bullen Dale Burge 116 Dennis Burgraf Walter Burness Diane Burress Gary Burton David Calvert Marilyn Calvert Marlene Campbell Beth Canfield Diania Carney Patricia Carpenter Mary Carroll David Casey Carol Casteel Donnatha Cecil Gary Chilcote John Coen Sharon Collins Barbara Colvin Glenda Cook Nancy Cook Darlene Cornell Sharon Cornell Constance Courtney Marilyn Cox They Start Again At Bottom of the Scale Paul Dillinger Patrick Devine Lon Diehl Gary Dietkus Judith Dillon Don Doddridge Nancy Dossey HaroJd Douglas Carolyn Dunham Margaret Eades Gary Eagan Connie Edwards Roger Cox Lanita Cozad Karen Crabtree Philip Cribbs Audrey Crittenden Deborah Cropper Judy Curtis Evelyn Dahl Judy Daily Curtis Daniels Cheryl Davis Donald Daye 117 Jerry Fry Jerry Frye Ladonna Frye Judy Fullerton Earl Furnas Larry Gabbard Gary Galey Edwin Garven Marlow Garvin Linda Gibson Stephen Gibson Janet Glancy Marily Glancy Bill Gochenour John Goodin Reginald Gough Stanley Green Georgetta Grue ilk M M Ml is The Beginning of... ,f _1 ,, _ J Roger Hansen Kathleen Harris Richard Harris Rebecca Harshman Robert Hawes Richard Hawley 118 Thais Hay James Hayes Karla Hayman Edward Helm William Henricks Ellen Hepker The Freshman ' s Climb Uphill Leslie Hough Phillip Houston Dean Howel Danabeth Huddle Janice Huffman Rebecca Hull Don Hurles Donna Hurt Marvin Ingram Judy James Nancy James Carolyn Jantz Richard Levack Linda Lewis Sharon Lewis Paul Lierman Robert Lightle Ronald Lighty Homesickness, Hunger, Lack of Funds... Dorothy Long Janet Longbrake Margaret Lunsford Richard MacDonald Martha Mahaffey Judy Markee Ronald Marler James Marsh David McClaid Dennis McClure Jill McCloud Sharolyn McCormick Jerri Millington Rebecca Mills Mary Mitchell Lynette Mock Craig Monck Pamela Moneymaker John Monroe Marcus Monroe Brenda Montgomery Linda Moore Syble Moore Robert Morck III Doris Morello Marcia Morgan Mardell Morgan Nancy Morgret Rubalee Morris Gerry Morse Ken Motley Sandra Moulton Orville Muir Janette Myers Sue Myers Nancy Neterer Take Their Toll on Beginning Co-eds Ron Newfeld Linda Nolley Lynn Norton Ron Norton Daniel Nyssen Alan O ' Bryant J ' iflk Jonathan Pucek Nancy Pyle Anna Railsback Mary Ralston Paul Ramey Ralph Randall Robert Ransdell Thomas Rash Charles Ray Elizabeth Ray Richard Raymond Jeanne Raynolds David Reader Judy Reahard Sandra Reed Michael Reiley Carolyn Reinbold Teresa Rhudle Darrell Riggs Rebecca Rinehart Thomas Roat Ronald Robbins Kenneth Rohrer Rebecca Ross il4fc i The Foreign Eventually Sandra Rushton Tillie Sark Darlene Sayer Ruth Schafer Elaine Schatz John Schoop Daniel Scott Jon Scott John Seaman Steve Sears Donna Sexton Larry Shalley h? • ; — Bl Michael Shank Dorothy Shannon John Shaulis Annette Shaw Bonnie Shindle Stephen Shipley Sidney Shipman Carolyn Skinner Phillip Smith Sharon Smith Esther Smitherman Paula Snellenberger 122 Linda Sobotka Carl Soules Jeff Sparks Yvonnie Sprouse Carolyn Stark Linda Steckhan Dallas Strawn Maynard Strawser Linda Stuart Carol Suderman Michael Suman Richard Suman Judith Swartzell Barbara Taylor Daniel Taylor Douglas Taylor Carlyle Thill Jean Tomes Becomes Familiar... Tony Way Vicki Webb Bonnie Weidner Dean Weir David Welch Shirley Whitlatch Holly Thurman Letha Tolbert Jack Trimble Patricia Tucker Virginia Turner Stephen Twait Peggy Ulmet Vicki Vorce Patricia Wagner Ronald Waltrip Gary Ward Stephen Ward T23 sraE Norma Wickham Karen Wilkerson Michael Wierman David Williams Gary Williams Lon Williams Terry Williams Virginia Williams Richard Willoughby Barbara Wilson Martha Wilson Jovre Wine Michael Wire Gale Wisehart Joseph Wisehart Lenny Wisehart Libby Wolfe Linda Wolfe Maridel Woodcook Vicki Worley Kenneth Worley Dennis Yingling J -± M tt U r! ■ - - F T t T Yvonne Yochim Darrell York Ronald Young Theodore Young Janice Zea Marks of the Freshman Fade, Dwindle, Die U  i: ££ ■? ■ ' jff J ' Attending Religious Social Events Re rgious 725 oc a 735 A Bowed Head or An Open Bible Each Adding to a Deeper Religious Experience Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever you do, do all to the glory of God. This theme is predominate in the minds of all Olivetians as they appoach another year of educa- tion with a Christian purpose. Olivet affords it ' s student body many and varied opportunities for spiritual expression and sin- cere messages of Dr. Forrest Nash are greatly appreciated by the student and professors. Revivals, missionary services and special religious observations provide a full religious program. Give us this day our daily bread. This plea can be satisfied by the chapel services which provide spiritual food each day. Each evening those students wishing to join with their friends in prayer and praise can attend Student Prayer Band. As the day concludes, and the darkness of the still night blankets the earth, each Olivetian kneels in humble communion with his Saviour. 125 . College Church The Presence of God Prevails In Our Home Away From Home Dr. Forrest Nash, Pastor In the Old Testament Scriptures there is re- corded that thrilling moment when under the leadership of Joshua, God ' s people planted their feet within the land God had promised to them. The preceding toils of the long wilderness jour- ney were forgotten in the realization of this divine promise. They were admonished never to forget that this inheritance was God ' s doing and not theirs; they were recipients whose strength lay in full obedience to divine guidance. There is a living sequel to this ancient record. As we stand in the quadrangle we look to the east and we see Chalfant Hall, Williams Hall, Nesbitt Hall. To the North we turn to Memorial Library. South of us there is Hills Hall, Ludwig Student Center, and College Church. We like they of the ancients sense the thrilling moment— the thrilling realization of a dream of a plan and of a promise. The road has been a laborious one of hard work; many hands have been given to the task. But the hand of a good God is more significant. It is He who in guidance and provision has. made it possible. We lift our hearts to Him in humble gratitude and prayer. As we face the future we also discover that the future is as bright as the promises of God. He goes before us, His strength is within us. We have but to obey and follow. This we pledge to do for the sake of Christ and in His name. F. W. Nash Every listens intently as Rev. Martin reads his text. Revival- Rev. Martin shows that actions speak louder than words. Now it all boils down to just four points. A Time When Man Searches His Soul Revival, a time of renewal, plays a very vital part in the spiritual life of our campus. During the year excellent speakers are slated to conduct series of services emphasiz- ing spiritual growth. This year Rev. Paul Martin was the evangelist for the fall revival. The services in chapel and College Church were indeed times of soul-searching. Through the special Youth Week services with Rev. Knight many students received new spiritual insights. Indeed the inspiring messages of our revival speakers were a source of inspiration and en- couragement to all. When Rev. Martin laughs, everyone joins him. Funny, yes, but he believes Salvation is a serious matter. He presents the gospel but leaves the decision with the individual. One of the special chapel services of the ' 65- ' 66 school year features the honoring of Dr. C. S. McClain. Morning Devotions Bring Spiritual Food For Doily Living Wednesday chapel services include the receiving of the Missionary offering for a church in Okinawa. The most unique aspect of Olivet ' s student life is its spiritual em- phasis. To relate the spirit to the whole of life is its goal-a true inte- gration of mind, body and soul. Chapel is the pivot point of campus activity. It is the unifying factor. Professors and 1500 students from various parts of the world meet together as one to worship God. It is through our worship to God that we become the close family that we are. Chapel programs this year were varied and interesting. Ranging from music concerts to religious lectures and from revivals to the presentation of the homecoming queen, chapel becomes a source of interest for every type of student. Chapel service is a refreshing time in the middle of a busy day. As each person leaves chapel, he feels more prepared to meet his responsibilities for the day. The presentation of the 1966 Ambassadors to South America helps to add flavor to daily devotions. 128 ' Everyone receives o real blessing and spiritual help in Prayer Band services. Prayer Rand Officers; Steve Ward, Ralph Reeder, Duone Clinker, Morris Bayes, Jan Jackman, Paul Ramey, Keith Showalter and Professor Lunsford. Witnessing Especially Emphasized... Making Prayer Band the Greatest Keith challenges the students to be affective witnesses during the year. Witness and Pray. Signs bearing these slogans, mottoes of Olivet ' s Prayer Band, hang in Kelley Prayer Chapel. Members of this organization meet regularly on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings to pray for unsaved souls. A bulletin board is available for posting of special prayer requests. All day, every day, they endeavor to wit- ness. A great cycle is thus initiated. Young people pray for power to witness, they reach their friends, and other young people pray for spiritual help. Other activities of Prayer Band are planned by its officers: Keith Showalter, president; Morris Bayes, vice-president; Jan Jackman, and Duane Clinker. Prof. Lunsford is its sponsor. Spiritual Outreach on Campus A Ring Service provides an opportunity for all students to worship through songs and testimonies Evangels Officers. M. Stephenson, P. Van Avsdell, D. (Odd, D. Gage, G. Cooper, J. Rich Prof. F. O. Parr. Senior Citizens Receive a New Meaning Of God Through Concerned Youth Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. To the Evangels, Christ ' s brethren include resi- dents of ten Kankakeeland nursing homes and the Boys ' Camp located on Route 102. Each Sun- day afternoon they visit these places, ministering through song and scripture. Special activities this year included a party for freshmen to encourage Evangel participation. At Christmas time, baskets of food were distributed to the homes. Highlight of the year ' s activities is the Senior Citizens ' Camp held at Aroma Park. It is open to all the nursing homes and to Nazarenes over 40 years old on the Chicago Central District. Oppor- tunities for craft activity, Bible study and panel discussions are offered. Old and young benefit each other by their fellowship. John Rich leads this organization which is sponsored by Prof. Parr. Other officers include Gregory Cooper, Margaret Stephenson, and Dorothy Kidd. Meeting the spiritual needs of Senior Citizens is the challenge of Evangels. Among the many activities performed by Evangels this year may be entered a get- acquainted play, emphasizing their outreach. Mission work fakes on a greater scope as sfudents gain new insight from the counciling of Paul Orjala. ncluded in the business of on officers meeting is also the enjoyment of fellowship ind pizza in Hill ' s parlor. The purpose of Missionary Band is to unify the prospective missionaries of Olivet through fellowship and activities and to oromote the cause of missions by stimulating interest in and disseminating information about missions. The clubs motto, Take the Word to the World Today, pro- ides a challenge which was met by two special projects. The all-school missionary project was to raise $3200 to pay for the erection of a church in Okinawa. The members of Missionary Sand also undertook the project of sponsoring two orphans in (orea and India through Christian Child ' s Fund for this school ear. Twenty-dollars a month was required to support both :hildren. The club also has been involved with local activities such as eaturing guest speakers Rev. Paul Orjala and Rev. Harmon •chmelzenbach, both outstanding missionaries, and presenting lides of Peru and the films Angel in Ebony, and Cry in the flight. Other activities included sponsoring a sunrise service at the )istrict Center, six chapel programs, and a prayer meeting at College Church. 131 The Coll of A 1 ssions Constructs A Church in Okinowo Missionary Band Officers — P. Ebright, Dr. F. Bennett, L. Raske, T. Reed, S. Baker, M. Bayes. ■ fc£_ Ministerial Fellowship Officers: . Pressler, Dr. Forest Benner, D. Apple, W. Cole, T. Lee, D. Perry. Ministerial Students Find a Common Meeting Go in the Power of the Spirit was the theme of the Ministerial Fellowship during the past year. With a record mem- bership of over 150, the organization sought to enrich the future pastor ' s aca- demic program through many valuable seminars concerning pastoral responsi- bilities. Special lectures by Paul Martin, Evangelist, and Dean Wessels, executive secretary of ministerial benevolence, also proved to be of value to the club ' s members. The highlight of the year was the annual trip to the Nazarene Theologi- cal Seminary and International Head- quarters for the Church of the Nazarene. Ted Lee, Master of Ceremonies, speaks to the Ministerial Fellowship at their annual breakiast. Ground For Religious Thought Expression Rev. Dean Wessels, the Executive Secretary of Ministerial Benevolence, speaks to some students on Social Security for the ministers ' program. 132 Throughout the year the Division of Religion and Philosophy sponsors lectures of special interest to ministerial students and full-time Christian workers. On September 30 and October 1, Dr. Ralph Earle, professor at the Nazarene Theological Seminary, de- livered a series of lectures on Biblical Theology. Those who attended received much to aid them in their ministry. A second series of lectures delivered by Dr. C. A. Gibson dealt with the subject of Pastoral Theology. A former pastor and district superintendent, Dr. Gibson spoke to the group from a broad background of experience. New Insight to Religious Truths Is Gained Through Special Lectures Dr. Ralph Earle inspires and directs in his lectures to student:, in two morning sessions. Dr. C. A. Gibson chats with some students after delivering one of his lectures. 133 66 Golden Tones: J. McKinney, M. Meyer, J. Jackman Music and Spiritual Impact Across Our Educational Zone Three groups toured the Olivet zones as representa- tives of the college. Each of these groups spent the summer singing and playing in various assemblies and youth camps. The Olivetians, Jim Sears, Ron Habeggar, Dave Johnston, and Jerry Essex, toured through Missouri, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. Their pianist was Steve Martin and the sponsor was Rev. Ide. Highlight of tour was the Michigan Junior High Institute. The second group was made up of two outstanding seniors, Gene Braun and Jim Jarrett. This group traveled through Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Ohio helping in numerous assemblies, Rev. Gibson was their sponsor. The third touring group was the Melody Aires trio, made up of Mary Sue Jones, Judy Burgess, and Judy Davidson. The sponsor was Prof. Reedy. The biggest thrill of the summer was viewing the Dead Sea Scroll while in Council Bluff, Iowa. The group traveled in seven states on the zone. Olivetians ' 66: R. Habegger, S. Bringardner, G. Wisehart, B. Baumam seated R. Millard Social Activities Create Variety and Excitement North winds are blowing, an array of red, gold and bronze leaves are soon to cover the ground, and another year ' s activity begins on Olivet ' s campus. While concert voices echo from Chalfant Hall, cheers burst forth for the favorite basketball teams in Birchard Field House. Later, on a moonlit night a dashing young man will escort his favorite co-ed to the formal Valentines Party. A well balanced social program is the goal of the Social Committee. Gyorgy Sebok, pianist, Jerome Hines, vocalist, and Robert AAcFarland, famed speaker, are some of the gue sts featured in the Lyceum programs. Then for an intellectually stimulating evening, Fireside Chats provide an opportunity for students to- discuss problems in education or world affairs in the home of a favorite professor. All too soon the year draws to a close with activities centered around graduation. 135 • • • • • • • • ♦ • Pat isn ' t losi, just waiting for her friend to join her (in Bastagne, Holland) In Italy a favorite tourist oftrocfion is the Leaning lower of Pisa. Dreams of Far-off Places Become... Desolation fills the street near East Germany border On June 14, 1965, the Olivet European Tour i group left New York City by jet. In just five and a half hours their plane landed in Shan- non, Ireland, to begin their tour of Europe. Dr. John H. Cotner directed the tour which con- sisted of forty-two people and included stu- dents, elementary and secondary teachers, a nurse, professors, and Olivet graduates. They toured eighteen countries consisting of Ireland, England, Denmark, Holland, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Greece, and France. Several participants, by choice, earned six hours of academic credit. This fourth biennial European Study Tour offered by Olivet was planned as an educa- tional, cultural, and enjoyable introduction to Europe. The tour activities provided a variety of opportunities to better understand Europe ' s present day social, economic, religious, politi- cal, and cultural life. They had the privilege to ' visit and hold services in the various Churches of the Nazarene in England and Scotland and on the Continent. After fifty-nine adventure filled days, the tour group sailed for home on the Queen Elizabeth. It was a wonderful experience never to be forgotten. t. . ' The ruins of the Roman Coliseum intrique visitors. The Greet Parthenon seems to be a nice resting place for the weary tourists. Reality to Olivetians in Europe Everyone enjoys visiting the quaint Swiss Chalets. A grave laden sidewalk edges the East-West border. 137 Incoming Freshmen find orange peeling a more difficult task when lacking one ' s thumbs. Freshmen Orienfation Well, ft ' s not what I expected but In the heat and quiet of the summer months, Olivet ' s campus was suddenly transformed into a bustling community when over 200 prospective freshmen invaded her dorms and chapel. This not only happened once but twice, once in June and again in August. The occasion was the sum- mer orientation program for all freshmen plan- ning to enter the fall term of schooling at Olivet. Included in the program were many tests, lec- tures, interviews, filling out class schedules and parties. Summer orientation acquaints the incom- ing freshman with the college life he will soon be facing. Please tell me this is the last stop, seems to be the expression on Carolyns face. 138 President Reed addresses his anticipating audience. tudents seriously ponder the topic of discussion. Faculty Students Meet to G ive Thought Debate to Trimester Ken Armstrong studies the program for the workshop. The major topic of this year ' s Student- acuity Advance centered around the imester program. Following Dean chwada ' s findings concerning the prob- m, the members of the Advance pro- seded to a discussion and evaluation f the proposed program. If adopted, the trimester program will rovide for a greater utilization of the hysical plant and greater financial ef- ciency. It will also provide an oppor- inity for capable students to complete leir education in three years rather than ur. Another topic of discussion was Stu- snt Body President Ken Armstrong ' s ' esentation of the idea of fireside chats, reiving the idea enthusiastically, many culty members expressed a genuine terest in having students visit in their )mes. The closing hours of the Advance were ent in separate faculty and student uncil meetings. 139 ■Please keep the line moving, is the cry or c ' registration. Student receives campus automobile regulations. Every Olivetian has a well-balanced schedule of aca- demic and social occupations to fill his college life. Each year the academic schedule is changed to provide for a broader education. Registration day on campus is filled with scheduling and planning for the semesters ' classes. It is a busy day filled with anticipation and excitement wherein all students share. The routine of registration and orientation was centered in Chalfant Hall. New students could meet their student body officers, professors and administrators here while scheduling classes. Complexify and Wonder of Registration Three juniors wait patiently for their chapel assignments. 140 v Seniors couldn ' t serve Juniors breakfast in bed, but they tried. The annual Junior Retreat went into full action as 165 Juniors marched to the dining hall for a 6:30 a.m. break- fast served by a bleary-eyed crew of pajama and muumuu-clad Seniors. Two hours and eighty miles later, at Starved Rock State Park, activity heightened as the group got aboard a boat to go for a cruise up the Illinois River. They re- turned to find steaks sizzling over a charcoal grill. Having finished the feast, everyone awaited the arrival of the wagons for a hayride. Following the hayride, all the Juniors gathered around a camp-fire for a quiet time of devotions— a fitting end for an exhausting but enjoy- able day. Appetites are satisfied as they fix their lunch. i Bon Voyage! The students leave for the boat trip at Starved Rock ' Juniors Retreat to Starved Rock Junior boys show their bravery while onlookers tremble: at the thought of loosing two classmates. He p Spooks in the hoys locker room. The gruesomeness of a haunted night crept into the transformed Birchard Gym as the ghosts and goblins of Halloween found their place once again at Olivet. Many were the shrieks of a young maiden as she came upon the various horrors awaiting her along the ghost walk. To round out this evening of black cats and witches on brooms, was an entertaining ?? pro- gram presented by the Junior Class. Suspended from a hangman noose Jim Line adds suspense (o fhe party- The Mysteries of the Supernatural Come Alive in Haunted Birchard Ugly enough, asks coreman Ralph Saddler. Ask the guys for some humor and dig their style. 142 Dr. Kenneth McFarland-Speaker The Talent of i Artists Relaxation Jerome Hines-Bass-bariione Great Gyorgy Sebok-Pianist Lecturers Provide Cultural Enlightenment Jerome Hines, a 17-year veteran of the New York Metropolitan Opera, was well received by the faculty and students of ONC, on January 14, 1966. Hines had recently completed a month ' s tour of the Soviet Union under the Cultural Exchange Program between the Soviet Ministry of Culture and the U.S. State De- partment. His program included songs and arias by Mendelssohn, Peri, Handel, Beethoven, and Schubert. He also sang operatic arias in costume and makeup. Dr. Kenneth McFarland, nationally known speaker, author, and educator spoke at Chalfant Hall February 21, 1966. He is the author of Eloquence in Public Speaking, a best seller. Dr. McFarland used biblical illustrations, for he literally believes that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom. He spoke effectively on the American system of constitutional government and free enterprise. He was accorded the honor of Outstanding Salesman of America in 1957 for his success in selling America to Ameri- cans. Gyorgy Sebok, world-famous pianist, appeared in a recital at Chalfant Hall October 30, 1965. Sebok, born in Hungary, made his debut at the age of ten. He appeared all over Europe, on both sides of the iron curtain, with mahor orchestras as well as in recitals. In 1962 he came to the United States, joining his boyhood friend Jamos Slarker, on the music faculty at Indiana University. 143 Charles Beavin proudly holds fhe trophy for fhe Juniors on their winning float. Competition, Romance, Mystery, and Beauty... Cheerleaders head the students at the pep rally. Mr. Snowden tram the Indiana House of Representatives spealcs at the Homecoming Chapel service. Homecoming! This single word holds much meaning for those who have graduated from Olivet. It is a time when graduates can return to visit old friends and to see the changes that have taken place at their alma mater. Homecoming also means a lot to students still attending Olivet. A parade, special speakers, special luncheons, special chapel programs, basketball and football games, concerts, and presentation of queen and court, all are com- bined in the single word Homecoming. This year ' s homecoming was particularly significant in that it marked the 25th anniversary of the present location of Olivet. It was also significant in that this was the first year for a homecoming parade rather than intramural projects. Year of Transition, the theme of the parade emphasized for many homecomers that this year has seen many of the dreams for their college fulfilled. The ' O ' Club sinks two points. The Senior Class wins First place in the class competition. All Packed in o Wonderful Week-end for Olivet ' s Homecoming Ruth Marie Eimer, a graduate of Olivet, returns to entertain at the Homecoming Concert. The Vikings Male Quartet of 1950 added to the sacred tone of o Splendor in Sacred Song. 145 Pomelo Smith Mondo Simmons c o u r t Faith Roberts 146 ••• fc;Ai fi % At the closing the cost of The Curious Savage ' gets an enthusiastic response from the audience. Unique Characferizafion in a Mark Monroe enters a state of depression when he thinks about his past. 148 Joan Bebout gives the family quite a shock announces that the check has been burned. when she The Curious Savage, presented by the Speech Club was a smash hit as it provided a wonderful evening of entertainment for Olivetians. This was the first play held in the newly-finished Reed Hall of Science. Under the direction of Prof. Kenneth Swan and John Sloan, assistant director, the casting was superb. Judy Burgess as Mrs. Savage who was Mrs. Savage and her teddy bear secretly enjoy the confusion. Mrs. Paddy is consoled by Mrs. Savage after her son ' s cruel disortaiion. Well Done Performance of ' The Curious Savage ' It is a tender moment when Mrs. Savage receives a button from Mrs. Paddy for teddy ' s missing eye. fantastic in creating emotional scenes of various types, was evidence of the tremendous individual characterization. Other characters, the stage hands, directors, and members of Speech Club all cooper- ated in making this year ' s play one of the most successful ever presented at Olivet. 149 Among Miller. Sunday ' s performers was guest tenor soloist, William The Splendor of Handel ' s ' Messiah ' Roger Howerter performs his bass solo during the concert. Handel ' s Messiah has been one of Olivet ' s cherished tra- ditions for thirty years. Each year during the Christmas season, Handel ' s Messiah is presented by the one-hundred-and- twenty-voice Oratorio Chorus and orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Larsen. The entire community looks forward to this most significant of musical occasions as the high point of the Christmas season. This past year the Friday evening presentation, December eighth, featured outstanding student soloists: Beth Hatcher, soprano; Lyle Hyde, a I to; Percy Dixon, tenor; and Roger Howerter, bass. On Sunday the guest soloists were: Dorothy Leiden Krieg, outstanding soprano from Chicago; William Muller, superb tenor from the University of Illinois; Professor Ray Moore, bass; and Karen Larkins, alto. Beth Hatcher, lyric soprano performs her solo selec- tion from the Messiah. Oratorio presents their annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah. The annual Christmas Party, An Old English Feast, resulted in the transforma- tion of Chalfant Hall into a yule tide inn. Over 600 guests enjoyed a delicious Eng- lish dinner of ham, served family style. A madrigal group, directed by Profes- sor Don Murray, and dressed in old Eng- lish costume, provided continuous enter- tainment. Troubadors completed the yule tide effect by serenading each table. Following dinner, engagements were announced and Dr. Reed was presented a Christmas gift from the student body. The troubadors entertain various groups throughout the evening. An Old English Yule Feast Adds to the Christmas Spirit he Madrigal singers partake of the delicious dinner between performing r the party. A ham feast was enjoyed by all attending the Christmas party. This year ' s Valentine Party, Chere Valentine, was held at the Grand Ballroom of Henrici ' s O ' Hare Inn in Des Plaines. Dressed in formal attire, the guests delighted in the entertainment of the nationally known Serenaders. The Serenaders Quartet, each a distinguished soloist, is a highly skilled group of singers, with a background rich in opera, radio, television, symphony, and concert. This year ' s Valentine sweethearts were Carol Totel and J. D. Hatton. Along with the meal, these Olivetians enjoy an evening of fellowship The Serenaders Quartet provide pleasing, professional entertainment tor the evening. Chere Valentine Presented in the Romantic Atmosphere of Henrici ' s Surprised but very happy, Carol and Jay except the honor of being Valentine Sweethearts. Entering Into Clubs Organizations %f y m-% V yri I Organizations 153 Clubs....„J64 Music 177 mmmm Organizations Mix, Match ana 1 Unify Campus Personalities It is perhaps in our organizations that an Olivetian can find his place of service to the college community and can round out his personality. Organizations requir- ing and developing leadership give stu- dents practical experience in handling problems, some of which will be met again in later life. Organizations such as the Student Council, M.R.A., W.R.A., Stu- dent Tribunal, and the Social Committee coordinate student activities on Olivet ' s campus. The Aurora and Glimmerglass staffs endeavor to reco rd and compile the events of the school year. It is through the various organizations that students have a voice in the policies of the school. Student organizations are a necessary and vital part of any college as they become the voice of the student. 153 Having jurisdiction over all activities and organizations within the Associated Students, the Student Council holds regular semi-monthly meetings and sponsors many activi- ties for and by the student body. One of the Council ' s outstanding programs this year was the initiation of the Fireside Chats. At various times throughout the year, small groups of students met with professors in their homes to discuss current, national and international problems, religious issues, campus issues and so forth. The Liberal Arts Festival in the spring not only gave students and faculty an opportunity to share literary, artistic, and musical talents, but also provided an oppor- tunity for those in the surrounding community to visit the campus. Other activities for the year included the presentation of a series of travelogues called The World Around Us, revision of the charter system and work on campus beautification. Ken Armstrong, Student Body President. Associated Students, One Campaign Later... Liz Von Seggen, Secretary of Student Body. John Shou is enjoys o coke at Prof. Stuart ' s home during a Fire Side Chat. 154 Harold Frye, Student Body Treasurer ombined Efforts to Make A typical Student Council Meeting Their Platforms Perform Monda Simmons. Social Chairman 155 Gerard and other tribunal members mull over disputed council issues. Judicially Speaking, The Student Tribunal Had the Say The many judiciary prob- lems faced by Olivet ' s student government were again given over to the Student Tribunal. Under the able leadership of Senior Gerard Pence. Such is-i sues as club constitutions andj charters were studied by this group to be critically debated and approved. The group is composed of students elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. Each stu-ij dent is elected by the student council and is a member until he graduates or is elected tc I a student council position. This J year ' s student tribunal was under the sponsorship of Pro- fessor Bill Isaacs. Jim Bliesner sounds out an important point as Tribunal members listen intently. Gerard Pence — Chief Justice 156 - At the Blue yil, Judy Burgess interprets poetry as Dennis Kent looks on. Monda displays a bit of humor for the new Fresh- en at Freshmen orientation. Behind Party Decor and Details... Lurked the Social Committee The social committee meets to plan a party for the week-end. Composed of three rep- resentatives from each class and a chairman elected by the student body, the Social Committee oversees all so- cial events for the year. Very active this year, the committee provided many hours of fun and relaxation for the entire student body. Included in this year ' s activities were the Ice Cream Social, the semi- formal Christmas Party, the formal Valentine Party, the Coffee Cup Forums, a Ha- waiian Luau, films and other all-school parties. A smile of approval comes from council members on thoughts con- cerning future plans. One of the fall events for W.R.A. was a showing of knit fashions. Maintaining Steady, Just Residential Living- Task of WRA S. Maddox, L. Hyde, J. Andrews, K. Eckley, K. Shaw, E. Reeves The guiding purposes of the Women ' s Resi- dence Association are to create a better social and religious atmosphere and to help in matters of a judicial nature for those women who live on campus. On September 21, the club hosted the fresh- men at a welcoming party. Other activities for the year included the annual Twirp Week, the Christmas tree-trimming party, Mother-Daughter Weekend, and several dorm parties. Decisions of the council discipli nary issues are met by Sandy Diane, and Cheryl. 158 Terry likes to keep his friends informed on recent happenings. The Men ' s Residence Association seeks to create a better social and religious atmosphere for the men who live in campus housing. It is also the organization ' s purpose to share with the administration problems of discipline in the dorms. During this past year the AARA sponsored a safety film and a Navy film on Viet Nam. One outstanding program of the year was the pur- chase of toys for the Wilmington Boys School. Other activities for the year included trips to Wheaton and the Museum of Science and Indus- try, a Christmas tree-trimming party, and the opening party for the Ludwig Commons. Only two con play but they make it interesting for Bob to watch. R. Wissbroecker, W. Beany, sponsor, R. Howerter, J. Stocker, B. Cunningham, A. McCombs, sponsor Headed by ' Mac, the MRA Authorized Residential Codes Hall monitors get together and discuss recent problems. 159 The Gl ' immerglass Fred Wertger-Sditor Appeared Weekly... The GLIAAAAERGLASS, The official student publication of Olivet College, was published in the Olivet tradition for another year. The small independent staff strove to overcome technical diffi- culties in publishing their weekly newssheet. This year marked the inaugeration of the new GLIAAAAERGLASS offices in Ludwig Student Center, and the announcement of Olivet ' s first season of intercollegiate sports. A new emphasis on academic and independent thought characterized this year ' s GLIAAAAERGLASS. Wnters for the G immerg oss meet to discuss the articles for future editions. 160 Proofreaders read over articles for the Glimmerglass to check for any misspelled words or errors in sentence structure before layouts are done. Dividing articles and placing them on layouts takes precision and time. Jim Smock-Business Manager Spreading the News Column by Column 161 L. ' Connie Dobson-Editor Sowing fne Seeds of a Yearbook... Anita and Dot type copy before sending it to the printers. Did you ever wonder what goes into the mak- ing of a yearbook such as the Aurora? To the layman, the behind-the-scene activity may seem like mass confusion. There is, however, a certain amount of direction. Deadlines must be met. Pictures must be taken. Copy must be written. The art work must be completed. The lay-out is important. Advertising helps defray the costs. All of these various activities are coordinated by Connie Dobson, this year ' s editor. Under her direction, several have worked faithfully to make the Aurora a mirror of this year ' s activities. Creativity in design and thought is found by Bob to be very necessary in making eye-catching pages for the yearbook. 162 Ron Lukas Business Manager •3 . I M Reaped Staff Satisfaction ■ - Copy and art work done by Maridel, Bernie, and Tom help to add depth to this year ' s AURORA. Joel and Ruth Find that accuracy and assuredness are two very essential factors in pasting pictures. A lesson in picture cropping becomes a humorous and enlightening job for Ann and Connie. 191 ■■wm 163 From the Hubub and Chaos of Recruitment Day Merge ONCs Clubs People hurrying everywhere. Tables. Posters with inviting words. Blanks to fill out. Loud music. All of these are a part of Olivet ' s annual Club Day. Amid this mass of confusion, how- ever, many students each year join several a ppealing clubs. Joining a club, as most Olivetians know, includes personal involvement. This means attendance at most of the meetings. It means taking an active part in club activities. It means support- ing your club with your ideas ars well as your presence. Many clubs sponsor useful activities, and those students who participate can greatly benefit by joining. It is also through our many clubs and organizations that an Olivetian can do service to the school and community. Each club offers a place of service for the interested. 164 Alpha Tau Delta is Olivet ' s chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, the scholastic honor society of Nazarene Colleges. The purpose of the society is to serve as an incentive for academic excellence by pro- viding outstanding students the opportunity for recognition. In order to obtain membership in the society, underclassmen must have a GPA of 3:35 and juniors and seniors, a GPA of 3:2. Its activities, which included the annual Phi Delta Lambda breakfast, part of the Homecoming activities, a forum on graduate study, and an Alpha Tau Delta banquet, culminated in the annual ban- quet during which senior members of the local society received honor pins and membership into Phi Delta Lambda. Alpha Tau Delta is the club to which it is an honor to belong. Daily Textbook Work-out — Main Course of the Scholarly Diet T. Wilson, C. Brandon, P. Glancy, B. Martin, L. Phillips, sponsor Voung ruler and his wife as he finally realizes his need for God and The man called Jesus. D. Smith, D. Kidd, P. Byrd, B. Sloan, J. Sloan, B. Romey Liz and John give a stunning performance of the rich. SPEECH CLUB SCORED A SUCCESSFUL PLAY TO THEIR CREDIT The purpose of the Speech Club is to stimulate interest and participation on the campus and in the community in public speaking, reading interpretation, and dramatics. This year the club toured WKAK-FM, presented a chapel program, invited special speakers, and planned several in- club activities in order to carry out this purpose. A Faculty Fa- vorite Selection Night was also sponsored by the club. The Speech Club culminated its activities by sponsoring the play The Curious Savage, a tremendous success involving several Speech Club members. Byron, as the servant, informs the rich young ruler that Jesus will soon be entering the town. m Debafors from Oxford Universify in England present views on world dis- armament at an international debate at Olivet. With words of wisdom, Duone Clinker expresses his feeling at the Public Affairs sponsored debate. The Debator--- A Thrasher of Thought in the Spotlight |A. McCombs, sponsor, N. Chism, k. Hansen, I. Hough, D. Clinker, G. Lust The Debate Team, sponsored by Prof. McCombs, has been ex- tremely active this year and very successful also. Gary Lust and Duane Clinker have debated many places and many topics bringing intellectual entertain- ment to Olivet. The Debate Team has participated in the Western Illinois Invitational Debate Tour- nament and the Chicago Area Forensic League Novice Tourna- ment at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. As an added attraction for Olivetians, our Debate Team debated with a special debate team from Cam- bridge University, Cambridge, England. The team has been very successful and has provided many hours of entertainment for Olivet students this year. Among fhe man colorful floats for the Homecoming parade was that presented by the (nfernotiono Students decorated wih hand-made flags. Cultural barriers become Foreign students unite to gain knowledge of fhe cultures of other countries. first place for students interested in international understanding. In a day when good international relations are so important, the International Students seeks to promote understanding between nations. In carrying out this purpose the organization con- structed a Homecoming float, using the theme Friendship through Understanding. For its ef- forts, the club received first place in club com- petition. Other activities throughout the year included a get-acquainted party in October; a chapel pro- gram consisting of testimonies by students from British Honduras, Central Africa, India, and Trini- dad; and a year-end international party consisting of dishes from countries around the world. The highlight of the year came for some club mem- bers who attended the fourth Annual Midwest International Conference held at Camp Willobay, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. T. K. John, F. Courtney-Smith, I. Yamauchi, N. Moore, sponsor, J. Burns, R. Buckley. 168 Master of ceremonies Professor Curtis Brady gets a smile of approval from a political joke at the Young Republicans annual banquet. Conservative thought in government is given Guest speaker for the banquet was Roy Barron, Managing Editor of the KANKAKEE JOURNAL a deeper foundation through the Young Republicans. The purposes of the Young Republican Club are to orientate Christian young people in the field of politics, to make them of service to God and their country, and to develop all young Republicans on the campus into an intelligent, aggres- sive, and cooperative Republican group. Plans for the year included a banquet held at Tri-K Restaurant with Mr. Roy Barron, Managing Editor of the Kankakee Daily Journal, as guest speaker, a trip to New Salem to vis ' tf Lincoln ' s home and Springfield to see first-hand our govern- ment in action, a hayride, and an all- school film entitled The John Glenn Story, Dr. Kenneth McFarland, under the auspices of Lyceum Programs, was also a guest speaker. Young Republicans strive to keep our student body politically aware— a very worthy goal. P. Moore, R. Ungerbuehler, B. Rome , N. Wandell, C. Brady, sponsor, G. Lust, W. McCulley, D. J. Strickler, sponsor S.E.A. members find visiting area teachers to be very informa- tive on many areas oi the teaching profession. Educators coordinate ideas and theories to improve education techniques. Following one of several workshops sponsored by SB. A., a delicious luncheon is enjoye d by many future and present educators. The Student Educators Association of Olivet made great gains this year. Enrollment was at a near high. Early in the year two Olivetians, Susan Bozarth and Leila Raske were nominated for state offices. Miss Raske was elected and served as Vice President of ISEA. This was a high honor for Olivet. The club participated in several programs with the co-sponsorship of the Education department. A fall workshop, a student-teacher workshop, and a faculty tea were highlights of the year. B. Martin, S. Pollok, D. Lang, T. Salisbury, C. Davis, S. Maddox, D. Lampton, M. Mayo, sponsor 170 ■A With the motto Extend a Helping Hand the Sociology Club seeks to represent education with a Christian purpose by stimulating a true Chris- tian interest in mankind. In carrying out this purpose the club instigated a program to aid the underprivileged children of Kankakee. Also, the group organized field trips to the Geneva School for Girls, St. Charles School for Boys, and the Joliet State Prison. Other activities for the year included the annual field trip to Chicago and the construction of a Homecoming float that received an honorable mention. The highlight of the club ' s spring activi- ties was a banquet on March 19, with Rev. Earl Sprunger from St. Charles as guest speaker. iL. Hill, P. Anderson, J. Burgess, O. Jennings, sponsor, R. Spaulding, F. O. Parr, sponsor Sociology students meet the challenge of todays participation and study. social problems through A tour of Chicago ' s famed Maxwell Street is among the many interesting places visited by the Sociology Club. One of several sociologists who attended the annual Chicago trip finds a copy of a Chinese newspaper to be of some possible interest and study. 171 Science and Christianity are brought together to improve man s A well known scientist explains theories about the universe. knowledge of his world.] A visit to the Chicago crime lab brought much enlightenment to science students as to howl criminals are tracked down. Although primarily for those majoring or minoring in the natural sciences, the Science Club is open to all students who wish to promote greater interest in ano appreciation of the natural sciences Stressing the practical aspects of science the Science Club encourages the sharinc of scientific knowledge among its mem bers. The organization ' s plans for the yeai included tours of the Chicago Crim Laboratory and the Armour Pharmaceuti cal Corporation, student forums on cur rent topics in science, and the Annua Spring Breakfast. C. Brandon, R. Hieb, E. C. Grothaus, sponsor Tom inson, I. Shoemaker, 172 CDLUl Of El Ji ,ffl I PRRE-riB = Pre med c ub offers a point of interest af the club day booth to prospective club members. Dr. Schale of Kankakee presented a lecture on his work with the Navajo Indians in Arizona. Olivet ' s future medics study The mysteries of medicine It is the purpose of the Collegium Christianum Pre-Medicorum to better acquaint pre-med and pre-nursing students with the tasks and responsi- bilities they will be facing in their careers and to encourage those Christian spiritual qualities necessary for Christian medical ministry. In an attempt to fulfill its purposes, the club sponsored many films connected with the medical profession. Among these, The Story of a Medical Student , I Am a Doctor , and Journey into Medicine were perhaps the most significant. The lecture by Dr. Schale on his internship among the Navajo Indians of Arizona proved to be a valu- able experience to those who attended. The high- light of the year was a trip to the University of Illinois Medical School in Chicago. M. Coffman, R. Car son, R. Wissbroecker. 173 Practice in Morse Code is one of fne basic functions of ARC. Wifh precise tuning, foreign stations as well as ham operators can be reached with some ease. Ham operators find new lands and language barriers through short wave radio. Except for three or four weeks A. R. C. has had a meeting every week of the school year. Code practice is a part of every meeting in prepa- ration for the member ' s F. C. C. licenses. Through the help of this club, six students obtained Novice licenses this year and some have ob- tained the General Class or Technician licenses. Other club activities included setting up a perma- nent station in Flierman Hall, stringing antennae up in that area, building a code transmitter, and conducting classes in radio theory. These various activities are in keeping with the club ' s motto: The most radio-active club on campus. G. Pence, ft. Moore, sponsor, S. Brown, E. Pence, sponsor 174 The main purpose of the ' O ' Club is to honor those men and women who show outstanding ability in the area of ath- letics. The outstanding activity of the year was the spring banquet at which time new members were inducted into the club. Other activities for the year included a women ' s luncheon at the Redwood Inn during Homecoming and a play-day in the gym for ' O ' Club members and their guests. L. Donoho, sponsor, P. Hassinger, J. Simons, V. Slawson, C. Whitmore High Caliber sportsmanship is given first place in Olivet ' s O club. ' O ' Club cheerleaders cheer the team on to victory over the Alumni. H. Vannest, W. Ulmet, R. Deal, C. Ward, sponsor Without the Alumni ' s support intercollegiate sports would have been much less probable for Olivet next year. 175 ■ ' Learning to knit is a pleasant project for Home Ec Club members. Knitting keeps the members of Home Ec Club in stitches. Future Home Economists unite domestic and commercial knowledge. ■ I I N. McKay, D. frazier, Miss E. Brown, C. Fullerton, 6. Hudson 176 The purpose of the Home Ec Club is three-fold; I; to become more familiar with the various areas of home economics, to grow professionally by attending professional conventions, and to be of immediate service to the campus and com- munity. The club ' s motto Service to Others is certainly apropos since the club has been par- ticularly active this year. Some of this year ' s activities included serving ; tea at an Alumni tea and assisting the Red Cross Bloodmobile canteen ladies. A Christmas project consisted of making Christmas candles and cook- ies for each guest in a rest home. A knitting class was sponsored for any interested students. Dele- gates were sent to several conventions including the American Home Economics Association in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and the Illinois Home Economics convention in Chicago. Karen Stevens and Sandi Price were state chapter president and secretary, respectively, of the Illinois Home Eco- nomics Association. Miss Brown was the state advisor. Musical Sects Spread Their Variety Music has long been a part of the tradition surrounding Olivet Nazarene College. Olivet ' s reputation as a good school for music is both a result of and a causal factor n promoting widespread student participation in the musical organizations and activities on the campus. With four choirs, two bands, an orchestra and two clubs in me field of music, most members of the student body, whether serious students of the field or simply lay people who enjoy good music, are able to find a suitable place for their talents and interests. For the music major, of course, the culmination of four years of serious and intensive study lies in the senior recital. It is this for which he has been so diligently studying. Thus a liberal education is provided in the field of music. With a whole spectrum of interest and talent in the field of music present in the student body, Olivet Naza- rene College provides a whole spectrum of musical ex- periences for those who so desire. On Campus, Over Country U7 Praises in Sound — 1 966 Concert Orchestra With Play Instrumental Campus Olivet Symphony 178 Olivef Concert Band Band Marching Band Role In Music Marching Band 179 The Concert Bond changes its role in presentation to praise the lord through music ' s many phases. Mr. Hinsley, from the University of Illinois, led the Band to one of i ts superb performances of Gianin- ni ' s 5th Symphony. Band Tour, Exchange Concert With BNC Capped 66-67 Year l io R_c. Elliot, H. Ca h ' son, R. Weishear, J. Sfeinacker, C. Brady The Olivet Concert Band has reached its peak in performance and glorification of God. Through its many activities which included both a winter and spring concert, the band upheld the motto of . . . do all to the glory of God. Other itinerary for this year listed an exchange tour with Bethany Nazarene College where the Con- cert Band was warmly accepted and appreciated. The Band also embarked on another five-day tour of churches on the educational zone in Indiana and Ohio. The Concert Band wishes to praise God for each blessing they have received at the baton of Professors Brady and Hopkins. Without these two fine Christian men, Praises in Sound— 1966 would have been improbable. MMI The Olivet Symphony with the assistance of the Heritage Singers presents an arrangement of Jesus, Lover of My Soul. From Stage The Year of Transition ' To Street . . . For Olivet ' s Marching Band. Olivet Symphony and Marching Band are two extremely distinct organizations, but influential in this year ' s history. The Olivet Symphony brought praise of acclaim to Olivet in its pres- entation at the Homecoming Concert. It has also taken upon its itinerary a Chapel program. The Marching Band has also brought many favorable compliments to Olivet. This is the first year since 1962 that there has been a Marching Band. It consisted of 48 men in uni- form and a lot of sound for the Homecoming Parade. HP iff a i f To T iee We S ng Vikings Mole Chorus Anthems Choruses Contrast in Song, Sound A Ministry in Music 182 Voices in Praise Treble Cief Chorus Orpheus Choir Spirituals Hymns Presented by Olivet Choirs One of the greatest privileges for Orpheus is to sing in Col- lege Church where it can evan- gelize to its friends. ORPHEUS MAJECTICALLY EXPRESS i Orpheus members find added music interest by performing for a movie by Lillenas. THE TRUTH OF SALVATION The Orpheus Choir, dedicated to its theme of A Ministry in Music, has achieved a new level of excellence this year. Under the competent direction of Professor Naomi Larson and Mr. Ovid Young as accompanist, the forty-three members of the organization have de- voted much preparation for the activities of the choir. These include concerts in the Kankakee area as well as special concerts in Detroit, Michigan and Gary, Indiana. The Spring tour of Iowa and Wisconsin, participation in the Fine Arts Festival, and a formal Spring concert com- pleted the schedule. Social activities were: a fall hay-ride, a Christmas ban- quet, and the annual formal banquet at the Chicago Sheraton Hotel. However, in the midst of their many obligations, the choir is not diverted from its supreme purpose which is to glorify God with music and spiritual emphasis. seated: O. Young, Standing L to R: N. Larson, J. Burgess, J. Davidson, R. R. Reader, S. Martin, C. Wilson, D. Reames. Gr ' sa, M. Jones, C. Birch, 184 Singing the spendor of song is what may be found in Treble Clef ' s motto Voices in Praise. TREBLE CLEFS RADIANT ROBES AND TONES SPARK SEVERAL SERVICES l to R — seated: I. Kranich E. Dooley, F. Roberts, S. Van Schoick, 6. Phi o, and S. Maddox. The Christmas spirit would loose a small part of its meaning without Treble Clef ' s Annual Christmas Concert. With their voices lifted high in praise to God, Treble Clef, Olivet ' s all-girl choir under the direction of Professor Irving Kranich again thrills the souls of many? They were accom- panied by Carol De Armond. During the year the girls presented a Christ- mas Concert and participated in Splendor in Sacred Song, Frostiana, and commencement exercises. Touring through Michigan and Northern Indiana, Treble Clef ' s voices filled the air with inspirational music everywhere they went. The climax of the choir ' s concert season came with its home concert in college church in May. The hard work exemplified by this group did not go without its reward. In latter May the choir enjoyed a fine feast in the ' Windy City ' . However, the real reward was the joy and realization of God gained through this experience. The Vikings Male Choir, composed of approxi- mately fifty men, fulfilled in this its seventh year since its reorganization some of the highest goals associated with its great potential. Musically, the choir reached its peak during the spring tour, April 27-May 1. Outstanding performances were also given at the Homecoming Concert, Novem- ber 12 and at the Home Concert at College in the latter part of May. Socially the choir members enjoyed a fine banquet at Mickleberry ' s in Chi- cago on May 6 and several short retreats to the District Center in Aroma Park. The personification of the motto of the choir, For Thee we sing, was self-evident throughout the entire year both through the music of the group and through the impact of the examples of the lives of the indi- vidual members. Performances in area churches are among the many activities presented by the Vikings Male Chorus each year. Practice makes perfect, and perfection is Godliness. VIKINGS I DEMONSTRATE THE STRENGTH OF MEN PUT INTO SONG ] L to R — T. Read, H. CaMison, P. Zoroya, M. Heil, G. Stocker, D. Brooks, K. Christofferson, J. Lunsford, F. Raske; seafed — D. Murray 186 Organ music has been a form of religious worship since man first built a church. This music has grown into one of the greatest selec- tions known to man. Gale Organ Guild is proud to say they have had a part in furthering organ music and raising the standards for the church organist. Organ Guild has achieved part of this by taking two field trips this year. One was to Valparaiso University to study their four-manuel pipe organ. We know that in future years Gale Organ Guild will strive for higher goals of ex- cellence in organ music. New interest in organ study is found by students in a session on organ analysis. ORGAN GUILDERS FACE INSIDE STORY ' ON THE ORGAN ANCESTORY Practical use of organ structure is shown by organ master David Skinner. L to R — D. Skinner, V. Volker, W. Kranich, S. Van Schoick; seated- D. McDoog e [ (o R — H. CaWson, S. Martin, C. Aim, R. Grisa, M. Evans, P. Jackett It looks simple but from a teacher ' s point of view it is very difficult to teach young children the basic fundamentals of music. MUSIC EDUCATORS ACQUIRE TECHNIQUES FOR BETTER APPROACHES Music students enjoyed an enthralling presentation of elementary music methods by Dr. Tipton of Columbia University. Music students have the op- portunity to receive practical and much needed information about professional teaching through Music Educators Club. Music Educators was founded on the idea of bringing the teaching and enjoyment of music together to form a well-rounded concept of education in music. This year Music Educators sponsored Dr. Gladys Tipton of Columbia University in lectures on elementary music methods. These lectures were attended by both music students and teachers and educators from the school and surrounding areas. Hugh Callison — Trombone Senior Recitals: A moment of truth has come to a senior music major ' s li fe as he walks onto the stage to begin his senior recital. He has been preparing for this moment for four or five years. Studying, practic- ing, working with teacher and instrument to bring glory to God for the talent He has bestowed upon him. To these we say, Well Done. Gene Braun — Voice 189 Dale Everett — Voice Percy Dixon — Voice Examination of... Rufh Grisa — Voice Michael Heil — Voice 190 Paul Robbins — Piano Roger Howerfer — Voice Preparation Performance... Karen Larkins — Voice Bonnie Jackson — Piano M 191 After Four Paul Tackett — Piano Sharon Van Schoick— Organ Practice-filled Charles Wilson — Voice Years 192 articipating s Intramural Activities Softball 196 Football 205 Basketball 211 Minor Sports 229 Tip-Off 232 CI ass ournies 235 Literary-Music ,239 •1 Seated: P. Henry, I. Donoho, C. W. Ward, J. Coiner, 8. Jackson, G. Smith Standing: C. Totel, C. Brady, D. Lang, T. Lee, R. Car son, A. McCombs, L. Rothman Intramural Council Headed by Dr. Cotner Olivet ' s intramural council is made up of the presidents and program chairmen of each society along with the guidance of the Dean of Students, the chairman of the athletic department, and the music-literary overseers. Dr. Reed and the Dean of the College act as ex-officio mem- bers of the council. It is the duties of the council to set the policies and year ' s activities of the intramural program. Included in the duties are the purchasing of equipment, jurisdicting recreational facilities, programming intramural events, and recording society points for the awarding of the President ' s Trophy. 193 Athel McCombs, Curtis Brady Overseers Athletic Directors Larry Watson, C. W. V ard, Lora Donoho, John Crandall 194 3 1- - •i y WV Sports Creates Competition Sports offer something for everyone at Olivet. The school year begins each autumn with a big turnout for softball, perhaps the most popular particip ant sport at ONC. The many spring sports— baseball, track, golf, tennis, archery— bring to a close the busy, busy athletic year. Olivet has two football teams, the Bulldogs and Bobcats. Seniors and freshman are members of the Bulldogs, coached by John Crandell. Crandell, in addition to his coaching duties, teaches many physical education courses. The Bobcats, composed of sophomores and juniors, are guided by C. W. Ward. Ward not onjy coaches and teaches, but is the institution ' s athletic director. The grid teams battle three or four times during the season. Their first game usually comes at the close of softball. The big match is homecoming, played on Saturday afternoon on Olivets ' battleground. Other encounters are staged both at Olivet and under the lights at Bradley-Bourbonnais High School. The most popular spectator sport is basketball, played in Birchard Gymnasium. Each society has an A and B basketball team. This gives both the skilled and unskilled a chance to participate. In past years, the A or varsity teams contested on Friday and Saturday evenings. The societies ' B teams played the afternoon of the A encounter. However, the slate will now change because of intercollegiate basketball. Highlight of the basketball season has been the class tournaments, conclusion of the cage season. Volleyball, ping pong, swimming and water polo are other indoor sports enjoyed by many. 195 Sound Bodies Softball 196 The smell of fall was again in the air. The campus was once more filled with bustling students. From the Softball diamond the crack of bats blended with the rustling of fall- ing leaves. Another softball season was in progress. Coach Larry Watson headed the men ' s troops. After many battles and called strikes and balls, Zeta stood alone as softball champ. Meantime, Mrs. Donoho and her girl crews weren ' t standing around. When everything was tallied Beta had won the girls ' crown. Zeta had also threatened to take top position in the girls ' softball race in an attempt to make the season a brother-sister act, but it sustained its lone loss to Beta and wound up second. tm J i Beta Alpha Epsilon It ' s a hit! Q m f% - • f Knee ing.- from eft, R. Harden, M. Hei , J. Shampier, L. Spaulding, E. Wilcox. Standing-. S. Sublet, P. Smith, M. Honnacker, D. Miller, A. Remmenga, S. Sears, J. Clark. Zeta Was King... Standings W 1 W I Zeta 9 7 Sigma 5 5 Beta 6 4 Kappa 3 7 Gamma 5 5 Delta 2 8 The infie d gets set as Spaulding whips up his fast ball Kneeling: from leff, P. Robbins, M. Garvin, V. Hodges, Jim Johnson, T. Sipes. Standing: J. Hayes, 8. Seal, T. Williams, F. Roske, P. Owens, G. Lafferty, M. Byrd. Don ' t just stand there . . . Delta Phi Theta ...But Others Were tJW ki Close On Its Heels give us a sign, Williams. Kneeling: from left, J. Seaman, C. Ellis, R. Williams, i. Williams, C. Thill. Standing: H. Calison, L. Rendt, J. D. Hatton, K. Armstrong, D. Willoughy, R. Hill, R. Beavin. Gamma Phi Kneeling: from left, R. Levack, J. Smock, S. Randolph, N. Wright, J. Sherer. Standing: C. Meyers, S. Pennell, 8. McKay, D. Rither, D. Long, D. Scott, L. Gabbard. Kappa Alpha Tau Forces stand ready at third ...in The Fast and at first. lH a «i rr«« « ' : 199 Sigma Phi Lambda Kneeling: from left, R. Deal, V. Rush, D. Blanchard, D. Johnston, P. Albertson. Standing-. M J. Dollens, 6. Boueghner, R. Waltrip, D. Ockert, 6. Sloan, R. Both. Zeta Rho Phi The home plate trio Kneeling- from left, G. Huffman, B. Ulmet, R. Williams, J. Sloan, D. Holmgren. Standing-, from (eft; P. Smith, J. Folsom, L. Reader, M. Parker, R. Davis, D. Williams, L. Watt, L. Burgraff, S. Shipman. ...and Exciting Action. 200 Beta Alpha Epsilon fi 1 a  a ,k« .. mat «JP M Kneeling.- from left, C. Laske, P. Moneymaker, C. Whifmore, S. Rogers. Standing.- from left, J. Huse, 6. Kirts, D. Hurt, A. Crittenden, M. Rake, B. Harris. Beta Was Queen... S Standings Beta Zeta Gamma Sigma Delta - Kappa . ' neeling.- from left, M. Conrad, C. Van Laclcen, P. Hassinger, M. Mahaffey. Standing: from left, n. Sandroelr, M. Gregory, J. Crisman, V. Vorce, P. Ulmet, R. BuJIen. Delta P ii Theta 201 w L 5 4 ? 3 2 2 3 7 4 5 IF ( Gamma Phi Kneeling-, from left, P. Meisner, J. Kinder, P. Garner, B. Hickman, E. Flinn. Standing: L. Moore, A. Johnston, R. Lane, M. Evans, M. Hadley, N. Py e, D. Gustan. Kappa Alpha Tau Kneeling: from left, N. Neuman, N. Whitis, L. Besecker, S. Lipp. Standing-. J. Peterson, J. Collom, L. Norton, S. Leibert, J. Hjort, K. Blue. Jumpin Jane readies for mighty Mary ' s pitch. As The Fair Lassies Traded Bobby Pins... 202 .,: i ft i - --_ ■.: ? For Ball and Bat. Now it ' s roarin Rita ' s turn Kneeling: from left, B. Harris, V. Slawson, B. Steele. Standing: J. Burns, K. Allen, M. Stephen- son. Sigma Phi Lambda Kneeling: from left, M. Myers, K. Blue, M. Woodcook, E. Do . Standing: D. Housted, H. Crist, C. Totel, S. Mumau, N. Waters, 7. Allen, L. Phelps, G. Drake. Zeta Rho Phi 203 Bill Ulmet - Zeta Larry Spaulding - Beta Ronald Deal - Sigma Softball All-Stars Ron Williams - Zeta Gary Hoffman - Zeta J. D. Hatton - Gamma Ray Williams - Gamma h f 204 Linda Densmore - Sigma Mary Hadley - Gamma Karen Blue - Zeta Softball All-Stars Vickie Vorce - Delta Barbara Harris - Sigma Brenda Kirts - Beta Natalie Whitis - Kappa Carol Tolel - Zeta 205 «.! ' i tl Barging Brave Bulls Over For Touchdown As Indicated By Man In Striped Shirt. Boistrous Bulldogs Grab Gridiron Garb Olivet football is always fast and furious. Last fall was no exception on ONCs gridiron. Athletic di- rector C. W. (Butch) Ward and Coach John Crandall again pieced together two fine, aggressive squads. Ward directed the Bobcats composed of sophomores-juniors, while Crandall was in charge of the freshman-senior Bulldog forces. The Bulldogs had taken runner-up spot in the 1964 season, but they didn ' t repeat that mark. Unfortunately, scenes as the one above were few for the Bobcats and the picture at the bottom right illustrates one of the few times Bobcat cheerleaders were in such a happy mood. The Bulldogs carried a one win, one loss, one tie record in the annual homecoming tilt where 1965 ' s top prize was at stake. Displaying thoughtful tactics and minute maneuvering the Hounds defeated the Bobcats in the game. An impressive crowd of alumni and students wi tnessed the annual game of games , climax of an eventful, adventure filled week. The contest was rough, as the season had been. The Bobcats also entered the match with a one win, one loss, one tie chart. However, Ward was missing his number one quarterback, junior Steve Feazel. Feazel had injured a knee midway in the season. The injury came after Steve just the year before had sustained a broken hand on Crandall ' s team. Both teams had come to fight for the Homecoming prize, but the Bulldogs wielded the bigger weapons. The Bulldogs ' well oiled offense, working from the slot I and multiple pro set formations, continually picked holes through the ' Cats defense and a stout Bulldog 6-3 and 5-4 stunning defense halted Bobcat blows. When the duel ended the enthusiastic Bulldog rooters had much cause for celebration. For Bobcat backers, who just min- utes before had been filled with exuberance, it was ' wait till next year. ' However, win or lose, Ward ' s and Crandall ' s gridders had learned some valuable lessons. The game they had played was much the same as the game of life. The ball, as in life, takes some funny bounces. A break comes here and there and it ' s the ability to take advantage of that break and capitalize on it with the best of planning and maneuvering thati wins. Yet winning or losing was not the most important thing, i What really counted, as has oft been said, was how the game was played. For those who displayed courage and fairness much was added to their manly stature. The Above Action Is Cause For Much Jubilation From The Bobcof Yell Leaders. From left, C. Edwards, S. Rogers, S. Myers, G. Cook. This Pretty Quintet Helped ...From Battling Brave Bobcats John Crandall, Olivet Bulldogs ' coach from the Show Me state of Missouri prominently displayed his gridders. In fact, it was hard for John to hold back his pride following the Bulldogs ' big Homecoming victory. The Bulldogs had waited a year for revenge and now they were to have it. But it didn ' t come easy, Crandall would be the first to attest to that. It took many long hours of sweat and toil before the Bulldogs captured the grand prize. But ' chef John ' had started with the proper ingredients. He first took just off the market freshman and sprinkled them with senior veterans. Crandall had many outstanding freshman, but two, Dave McClaid and Bob Lightle contributed special sparkle. McClaid, from Waynesfield, Ohio, played tailback on the V and left halfback. His footwork sent would be tacklers sprawling. Lightle, hailing from Wapakoneta, Ohio where he was all Western Buckeye League and honorable mention all-state quarterback, did an expert job at tight end for the Bulldogs. And of course, in senior Ed Nash, former scholastic Ail- American at Bradley-Bourbonnais High School, Crandall had a more than reliable quarterback and defensive halfback. Seniors Dan Salisbury, a split end, and quarterback Larry Collins were also standouts. Crandall added daily touches of this and that as the season continued until he had finally whipped together a potential blue ribbon winner. Crandall ' s dish had made it to the big one. And when it was over his Bulldogs went home winner of all. The Bulldogs !ow ? from left: J. Sparks, S. Hurles, D. Burgraff, B. Lightle, D. Straun, K. Shipler, E. Garvin, G. Cook. Second row, D. Haskins, D. Katesky, B. Lehnart, K. Mess- pore, P. Houston, L. Collins, W. Berness, H. Boyd. Third row, G. Barney, D. McClaid, D. Calvert, M. Wire, D. Meadows, E. Nash, R. Havley, D. McChre. l ' if J66 f i WWih B h Row I from left: L Feigner, L Tibby, V. Horsfa,,, D. Tewe , R. «.ynoW., J. H-ri J- M Wllta. .tor 2: C. Roffon, RJ M ■. Schwado, J. Good n, R. Sfote, H. Vonnest, J. B eisner, D. C oy, C. Moore. Row 3: V. Prior. R. Bou en, L Bl ghf, J. A f.c, J. tee, S. Feeze , N. Humb e. The 8obca s Injuries Spelled Woe For Bobcats A ways There To Cheer !ow 1 from eft: J. Cnsman, S. Christmas, P. Hassinger Row 2: J. Kinder, K. B ue Under the lights at Bradley-Bourbonnais High School or on a sunny Saturday afternoon on the Olivet field, Coach Ward ' s encampments executed capably. The Bobcat assignment was clearly understood long before the season unfolded— successfully defend its 1964 championship. At the outset there appeared to be few reasons why the Bobcats couldn ' t handle the above duty. Ward had seasoned gridders in the sophomore and junior classes as several who had played on that crown bearing squad were returning. As usual ' Butch ' huddled with his crew in the many, many skull sessions. Players dreamed of Ward ' s wing T offense and 5-4 Oklahoma and loose six tackle defense. Pattern, pattern, pat- tern, stressed Ward. However, little was actually accomplished until the Bobcats started the daily trot to the practice field. On the sodded soil, the real head knocking took place. The daily practice grind made the after prac- tice shower a welcome relief. Finally, with many practices and three games behind them, the Bobcats were ready for the big one, but so were the Bulldogs. The Bobcats, had they not experienced their earlier season injuries to key personnel, might have gone home winner. 208 The Big Day It was here, the big day at last! This was the day the campus and alumni awaited. Everyone was there. Olivet mascot, Oliver the Tiger, never looked better in his neatly groomed striped coat. His claws were sharpened and he was hungry for plenty of football action. And action is what Oliver saw. On the field the Bobcats and Bulldogs were engaged in a heated duel. The stakes were high. A win meant the homecoming and season foot- ball trophy, a highly coveted prize. Bulldogs and Bobcats Draw the Battle Line Before . . . the Fans Who Watch From The Comfort of Their Aufos, stationed around the field ' ttkr mL Imim j tJJ l. R . (. r Bock (rocking Bui dog Bob Lightle (41) shows concern for his teammate who has run into a Bobcat trap made by Leonard Ti ' bby (57) and Ron Schwada (66). It Was A Long Hard Road. Downward Dave McClaid (42), a Bulldog, is about to meet the earth. Bulldogs enthusiastic Ed Garvin (72) grabs a pass. ...From Goal Post To Goal Post Hurrying Harry Vannest scampers downfield for a winning Bobcat touchdown. Look who is in the middle, that man in the striped shirt again. 210 • Denny Burgraff - Bulldogs David McClaid - Bulldogs Ron Schwada - Bobcats Ed Nash Sob Lightle - Bulldogs Jf -- John Goodin - Bobcats Football Bulldogs t - , ' All-stars Mike Wire - Bulldogs John Lee - Bobcats -jmt P§£?- Harold Vannest ■ Bobcats Mike Williams - Bobcats ..... Ed Garvin - Bulldogs ' 0 0 J w _, , Basketball No sooner had the pigskin been de- flated than the air was pumped into the basketball. The roundball season was an exciting one. Boys ' and girls ' basketball both boasted balance. This was evidenced by the tie for tirst place in boys ' basketball when Gamma and Sigma crowded the top rung with 8-2 marks. Sigma, despite two losses, finished first in the girls ' race. It had an 8-2 record. One could therefore conclude, there wasn ' t a real powerhouse— boys or girls. In fact, it was balance that enabled Gamma and Sigma to rule the boys ' divi- sion. Gamma had such top notch cagers a ' s Ray Williams, a 6-2 junior forward, J. D. Hatton, a 5-1 sophomore guard and Dave McClaid, a 6-0 freshman for- ward. Ron Deal, a guard, but one who seemed at home in any position, was Sigma ' s top star. Consistency was the big word with Deal. The 5-1 1 giant was again chosen all society. It marked the fourth straight year the honor was be- stowed upon Ron. Deal showed a 30 points scoring average. Lyell Stark and Virgil Rush added hustle and spark to Sigma ' s attack. The draft program made a big dif- ference in our season, recalled girls ' physical education director, Mrs. Lora Donoho. Mrs. Donoho initiated the pro- gram last fall. The program is much the same as that used in professional sports. Eighteen girls were obtained through the draft. Never-the-less, it was veterans and height that gave Sigma its winning com- bination. Girls ' star was Sigma ' s Barbara Harris. Barbara was a junior, coming here from Joliet Junior College, Joliet, III. Granted the season proved thrilling and held one ' s interest, but one gets the feeling it was only a prelude to what lies ahead. For basketball the year every- one has anxiously, yet patiently been dreaming and waiting for, is to become a reality. Olivet, beginning Oct. 1, as everyone must know by now, will have intercol- legiate basketball. The October date is the first day of practice. The Tigers have set a 10 game sched- ule, five tilts at home, fve away. The slate: Nov. 12— Bethany at Kanka- kee High School (homecoming), 18— at Bethany. Dec. 3— at Spring Arbor, Mich., 10— Bethel here. Jan. 7— Greenville, Ind. here, 14— Huntington, Ind. here, 20— Oakland, Ind. here. Feb. 4— at Bethel, 1 l — at Oakland, 24— at Greenville. Athletic director Ward, who will coach the cage team, is hopeful the intercol- legiate program will attract the athlete who previously stayed away because the school had no such set up. Undoubtedly, Ward could piece to- gether a prominent team from the mate- rial already on campus. Expected to be strong contenders for the 12 man varsity team, 13 man B team, are the Williams brothers, Lon, a member of Gamma Society, and Ray, Gamma, McClaid, Harvey Rich, Kappa, Bill Ulmet, Zeta, Hatton, Phil Smith, Beta, and Rush. Ward, Olivet coach since 1958, plans to feature several offenses, but favors the fast break and a press style defense. Crandall will assist Ward and Larry Wat- son will tutor the B team. 212 Beta Alpha Epsilon From left: D. Messer, A. Remmenga, P. Smith, L. Spaulding, M. Hardin, Coach J. Goodin, B. Lightle, J. Clark, E. Garvin, D. Tewell, B. Mottey, S. Sublet. Beta ' s driving Don Driesbach in for a lay up From left: M. Spaulding, R. Ferguson, E. Nosh, L. Blight, G. Lafferty, L. Percifield Beta and Delta Had Their Moments Standings Gamma Sigma Delta Kappa Zeta Beta W 8 8 4 4 3 2 Delta Phi Theta 213 Talent Loaded Gamma... High Jumping Ron Fergerson Pulls Down A Rebound. Kneeling from left: J. D. Hatton, 8. Eilander, Coach R. Craig, R. Williams, B. Flack. Standing: R. Beavin, G. Huff, P. Setter, C. Thill, D. Reames, D. McClaid, R. Hill Gamma Phi Zeta ' s Carl Holmgren charges around Beta defender. ...Shared Top Spot 214 Kappa Stood... Dandy Dove Lang executes two hand jumper. Kneeling from left: I. Gabbard, L. Collins. Standing. Coach N. Wright, 8. McKay, E. Filbourn, J. Senin J. Marsh, H. Vannest, H. Rich, D. Lang, S. Randolph. Kappa Alpha Tou Is He Palming That Bo ' ...In The Middle 215 From left: A. Morse, R. Deal, V. Rush, D York, G. Barney, M. Slrauser, R. Both, C. Angier, L. Shade D. King, M. Burland. Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Also Enjoyed Top Spot Zeto Lacked Height Phil pulverizes the nets. From left: J. Folsom, M. Parker, R. Williams, C Holmgren, B. Ulmet, C. Cremen, P. Smith, L. Boulton, D. Clay, L Watt. Zeta Rho Phi 216 taping Larry Spaulding lets go Basketball Is Phil Smith Jrys From The Corner. No Stopping Hot Shot : :l ' . :: . , A Stretching Contest ..For Jumpers 217 Beta Come Close To Winning All Beta Alpha Epsi on From left: C. V hitmore, C. Laske, A. Crittendon, K. Heberlein, P. Rupp, B. Kirfs. The ball appears suspended by the basket rim as these girls stretch in vain. From left: R. Bullen, P. Hassinger, P. Ulmet, A. Miller, M. Mahaffey, M. Wilkins, D. Cornell, D. Hording. Delta Phi Theta Standir gs w L Sigma 8 2 Beta 7 3 Gamma Zeta Delta 7 6 2 J 4 8 Kappa 10 Gamma ' s Anita Johnston Shoots for two points. As Did Gamma Gamma Phi Kneeling horn left: J. Myers, J. Kinder, E. Smitherman, Coach P. Garner, A. Johnston. Standing-. M. Hadley, C. Evans, S. Wilkerson, A. Armstrong, J. Severe, S. Ditmer, M. Bryant, D. Guston. ■: m I Will It Ever Come Down? ■ h. w M| SI ■ x A ' ' Kappa Alpha Tau From left: Player-coach S. Besecker, J. H ' ort, P. Anderson, N. Neuman, C. Gibson, S. Lipp. Sigma Was No. 1... ...Kappa Was Cellar Dwelle Sigma Phi Lambda Front from left: P. Snef enberger, S. Thill, B. Harris, player-coach V. Slawson. Back. L. Densmore, L. Mc- Connell, B. Steele, K. Allen. It ' s A Bird, It ' s A Plane, It ' s. k m+ Zeta Finished Above... Rho Phi Standing from left: B. Crabtree, R. Morris. Kneeling: H. Crist, L Bruner, player-coach S. Mumau, I. Tayloi. Shooting Sandy Mumau Jakes Aim. ...The .500 Mark 221 Bill Ulmef • Zela Larry Spaulding - Beta Basketball J. D. Hotfon - Gamma Ronald Deal - Sigma All-Stars David McClaid ■ Gamma Ray Williams - Gamma -T 222 Carol Whitmore - Beta Linda Densmore - Sigma Basketball Barbara Harris - Sigma Brenda Kirts - Bela All-Stars Virginia Slawson - Sigma Mary Hadley - Gamma 223 Beta society was headed this year by Corbitte Pete Henry. He was assisted by John Shampier, men ' s athletic director; Carol Whitmore, women ' s athletic director; Phyllis Rupp, secretary; and Linda Murphy, program chairman. The sponsor for Beta society was Professor Prentiss Tomlinson. 224 Bottom to top.- S. Christmas, P. Hassinger, J. Crisman Seated: P. Hassinger; A. Pendleton; J. Crisman Standing: T. Lee,- F. Jones DELTA PHI THETA Delta society, headed by Ted Lee worked hard this year to retain the President ' s trophy which they won last year. He was ably assisted by Rod Ferguson, men ' s athletic director, and Pat Hassinger, women ' s athletic director. Delta society was the winner of the float competition during the Homecoming activities. 225 Gamma society was headed by Noel Whitis. He was assisted by Sue Spray, secretary-treasurer; Ray Williams, men ' s athletic director; Peg Garner, women ' s athletic director; and Ron Craig, Program Chairman. The sponsor of Gamma society this year was Dr. John Hanson. GAMMA PHI Seated: N. Whifis; 5. Spray, R. Craig Standing: R. Williams; P. Gardner E. Smitherman, S. Kennedy, D. Flora 226 S. Hansen, M. Morgan, C. Gibson, L. Poole KAPPA ALPHA TAU Seated: N. Wright N. Whith; S. Hansen Standing.- R. Carlson,- D. Lang. Kappa society was headed this year by Dave Lang. He was assisted by Sharon Hanson, secretary; Noel Wright, men ' s athletic director; Natalie Whitis, women ' s athletic director; and Richard Carlson, program chairman. The sponsor for Kappa society this year was Prof. Athel Mac McCombs. 227 Seated: P. Wiseman; V. Slawson; R. Goode. Standing- G. Smith; D. B anchard, W. Beany,- Sponsor SIGMA PHI LAMBDA J. lea, H. Hooien, M. Stephenson Sigma society was headed this year by Glen Smith. He was assisted by Randy Goode, sargent-at-arms; Pat Wiseman, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Jackson, pro- gram chairman; Dale Blanchard, men ' s athletic director; Virginia Slawson, wom- en ' s athletic director; and Prof. William Beaney who served as the sponsor for the society. 228 ZETA RHO PHI Bottom to top: S. Myers, K. Blue, H. Crist, L. Tolbert Seated: J. Bleisner; C. Tote , D. Salisbury. Standing-. C. Brady, Sponsor. Zeta society was led by Jim Bliesner this year. Dan Salisbury was the men ' s athletic director; Karen Blue, the women ' s athletic director. The secretary of Zeta was Karen Fallis and the program chairman was Carol Totel. This year Zeta was sponsored by Prof. Curtis Brady. Minor Sports 230 Success was again written into the history of minor sports at Olivet. Listed as minor sports are: golf, swimming, tennis, archery, ping pong, water polo, track and volleyball. Last fall, favored Bill Ulmet, Zeta, won the golf title for the third straight year. Ulmet combated cold weather with two fine rounds of 81 for a 162 winning score. Runnerup spot went to Lyell Stark, also of Zeta, 84-84-168. The men ' s volleyball championship was awarded to Zeta. Delta was second, Kappa third and Gamma fourth in the in- door net sport. Beta and Sigma, both scoring 1 10 points, tied for the trophy in the girls ' division. At press time, Harvey Rich, Kappa, and Virgil Rush, Sigma, were still battling for the men ' s ping pong prize. Jenny Slaw- son, Sigma, had captured the girls ' ping pong singles, and doubles honors went to Linda Burner and Rubalee Morris, both of Zeta. Girls ' swimming conqueror was Judy Simons, Beta. There was no acquatic winner in the men ' s division. The men ' s tennis championship was carried over from spring of ' 65. Still vieing for honors were Larry Spaulding, Beta, J. D. Hatton, Gamma, Ron Deal, Sigma, Bill Ulmet, Zeta and Dave Lang, Kappa. Girls ' tennis crown bearer for ' 65 was Lorie Weston, a student from South Africa and member of Sigma society. Carol Whitmore, Beta, captured both the girls ' archery and golf championships. . ' m I ..,0 Mil- ■ n .i I MM 11 ' A happy Dan Salisbury displays bis winning frock form —To The Athlete Spring Is A Time . Ulmet tees up for long drive : riends off, foes on the tennis courts 231 A .A Winners of girls minor sports events pause with Mrs. Donoho. From left, tone Weston, Linda Burner, Rubalee Morris, Mrs. Donoho, Carol Whit more and Jenny Slawson (missing, Judy Simons). —For Track, Golf, Tennis and Archery Ready for that championship game Virgil? The lassies can bat that ball too. 232 O Club Was ' 65 Tip Off Champ The Alumni ' s two year win streak was ended by the O Club last fall in the annual tip off homecoming game. The contest perhaps marked the end of an era. This fall in place of the usual cage scrape Olivet ' s new intercol- legiate basketball squad will host Bethany Nazarene College at Kanka- kee High School on November 12. Last fall on the Kankakee hard- wood, 2500 students and alumni watched the O Club get back in the win column for the first time since the 1963 tilt. The Alumni had won that ' 63 scrimmage, its first victory in 15 years. Coach C. W. Ward ' s starters for the O Club in the ' 65 match were Larry Spaudling and Ron Deal at forwards, Ray Williams at center and guards Ed Nash and Bill Ulmet. Alumni coach Tom Craig called on Dale Munroe and Tom McKnight to start at the corner spots, Bill Boss at the pivot and Roger Rupp and Olivet Coach Larry Watson at guards. The O Club led all the way from the opening tipoff, but the Alumni stayed within close range until late in the game. The oldsters trailed by less than 10 points at halftime. Aggressiveness, condition and ability to take advantage of a fast break situation sparked the winners. The victors worked from several offenses-2-1-2, 2-2-1 and kick and roll while employing a full court press and zone man to man de- fenses. The Alumni used 3-2 and 2-1-2 offenses and zone 3-2 and man to man zone defenses. Both teams were evenly matched in height. Coaches of both quintets substituted freely and often. Preceeding the fray were the crowning of queen Ma rsha Tiemeier and the Faculty-Old Alumni game. 233 Kneeling from left: Ron Williams, John Sloan, Dan Salisbury, Bill Ulmet, Ed Nash. Standing-. Coach C. W. Ward, Jim Dollins, Larry Percifield, Pete Henery, Ray Williams, Fred Raske, Larry Spaulding, Ron Deal. O Club Youth, Enthusiasm Win For Ward Over Former Olivet Students From left-. Pat Hassinger, Judy Kinder Jane Crisman Alumni Kneeling from left: Jim Sirrine, Larry Watson, Bob Storcher, Dick Felix, Herb Alfree, John McKnight, Bill Boss. Standing. Coach Tom Craig, Ross Swinehart, Dale Munroe, Keith Powell, John Hough, Obie Coomer, Speffce Hendrick, «fiob Rogers, Jim Williams, Harry Fulton, Roger Rupp. O 1 M eyes are on Ron Deal as he readies his free throw. Oangerous Dan Salisbury shows his shoofing style A Sharp, Accurate Eye Won For the O Club Seniors Win Annual Class Tournament In latter March the Seniors were crowned class tourna- ment champions. However, they had to struggle to achieve the title. The Seniors twice had to battle a determined Freshman team before taking the prize. In the tournament ' s opening fray, the veterans edged the juniors 72-70 before sustaining a 57-55 setback to the frosh in the fourth encounter of the double elimination affair. But the Seniors bounced back the next game and squeezed past the Juniors 78-74 before whipping the Freshman in the championship, 74-56. The Freshman, serving warrant of what ' s coming in future years and showing promise that some excellent material may be picked from their team for the varsity squad, reached the finals with a 2-0 record. In addition to their first win over the Seniors, the first year men defeated the Sophomores 72-66 in the tournament ' s second battle. Teamwork was a by-word with the Senior class. This was especially prevalent in the win over the Juniors and further evidenced by the balanced scoring presented in each match. Most productive point maker for the Seniors was the team ' s coach, Ron Deal. Deal ' s best effort was in the tilt with the Juniors where he marked a game and tournament high 23 points. He scored 21 in the initial conquest over the Juniors and tallied 18 points both in the loss and the win against the freshman. Others who turned in a capable job during the tournament were senior Larry Spaulding, one of the best to don basket- ball togs for the season, Ed Nash, Dan Salisbury; juniors J. D. Hatton, Rod Ferguson, Dick Hardin, Duane King; sopho- mores Virgil Rush, Chuck Cremens, Ray Williams, Bill Ulmet, Joe Sinen, Danny Flack; and freshmen Lon Williams, Harvey Rich, Dave McClaid, Jerry Thompson and Dave Lafferty. In the class tournaments the fans were given a sneak preview of some of the talented and capable material avail- able for the varsity team. H-i • • • Reeling from leff: R. Deal, D. Lang, S. Percifieid, I. Spaulding, E. Nosh. Standing: D. Salisbury, H. Vannest, S. Keely, F. Raske, L. Collins, R. Williams. Senior class of 1 966 The Champs Iniors surround jumping freshman What do you see Ed? Runner-ups Freshmen — class of 1969 Kneeling from left: K. Motley, B. Eyelander, D. Williams, H. Rich, G. Thompson. Standing: G. Lafferty, M. Spaulding, D. McClaid, J. Holmgreen, P. Smith, Coach I. Williams. 237 at: M Kneeling from left: B. Ulmet, J. Senin, R. Williams, C. Cremeon, J. Heil. Standing: Coach R. Rup V. Rush, B. Flack, R. Craig, J. Sherer, J. tine. Jun ors--c ass of 1967. Juniors Won One Game The tiig reach Rising Ras ce ge s a hand on the ball Sophs Lost Two Straight Sophomores -- class of 1968. Kneeling Left to Right: M. Parker, R. Ferguson; Standing: Coach L. Watson, B. S oan, t. Blight, R. Harden, J. D. Hafton 238 Tournament Action A ways Pick your style of jumping Join the group Harvey Draws Full House Of Fans 239 Interest in Literature Music Gained in Music-Literary Contests 240 Among the activities of Olivet ' s intermural program is included a division for competition in music and speech. Throughout the school year six programs are given in which members of each society present their talent. There are three areas of competition: instrumental music, vocal music, and public speaking. Competitors are judged according to their category. The chairmen for this part of the intermural program are Prof. Curtis Brady of the Fihe Arts Department, and Prof. Athel AAcCombs of the Speech Department. The programs are divided into three types of music and speeches, with two programs for each type: serious secu- lar, light secular, and religious. One of the religious pro- grams is a chapel program presented in the early spring. Beth Hatcher-Zeta Dale Evereti-Della Linda Sieckhan-Sigma Voice Lyla Hyde-Gamma 241 Jan Maish-Zeta Ron Habbegger-Gammo Instrumental Bill Seal-Delta Paul Tacketf -Kappa 242 Pat Glancy-Delta Phil Moore-Kappa Speech Liz VonSeggen-Kappa 243 it xjv.. • 5 V 4 . . . And so we end our journey to the past. We hope you have enjoyed it and will take another one soon, and if not into the past, then one that is very present. For the story of Olivet does not just begin or end here, but is a continuous one which has as its theme— ' Education with a Chris- tian Purpose. ' 244 the Community THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ( onarutututeS tke L ladd of 1yuo SUBSIDIARY ORGANIZATIONS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB AURORA STAFF BAND BRASS CHOIR COLLEGIUM PRAE-MEDICORUM EVANGELS GALE ORGAN GUILD GLIMMERGLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HONOR SOCIETY MARRIED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP MISSIONARY BAND MUSIC EDUCATORS 0 CLUB ORPHEUS CHOIR PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB SCIENCE CLUB STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SIGMA TAU DELTA SOCIOLOGY CLU? SPEECH CLUB STUDENT TRIBUNAL TREBLE CLEF CHOIR VIKING MALE CHOIR WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB CLASSES Class of 1966 Class of 1967 Class of 1968 Class of 1969 SOCIETIES Beta Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Theta Gamma Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Sigma Phi Lambda Zeta Rho Phi Ken Armstrong, President Harold Frye, Treasurer Liz VonSeggen, Secretary Monda Simmons, Social Chairman WELCOME 225 GRADUATES into the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OLIVET ALUMNI SERVED BY FIFTY CHAPTERS COAST TO COAST Selden D. Kelley, Pres. Charles D. Ide, Executive Secretary 246 DR. FORREST W. NASH, Pastor ARLAND D. GOULD, assistant pastor NAOMI LARSEN, Chancel Choir DON MURRAY, Organist, Youth Choirs GIVING CHRIST: To the Campus To the Community To the World 247 Rev. Alec G. Ulmet Church Schools Chairman Rev. A. D. Foster N. Y. P. S. President Congratulates The class of ' 66 o««« ' f I El! MIS O STRI Congratulations O.N.C. Class of ' 66 from Our Advisory Board J. W. Silvers J. V. Morsch John Alderson Keith Peck Dr. Lyle E. Eckley District Superintendent Mctnville Camp Dr. Lyle E. Eckley District Superintendent Rev. J. E. Hazelwood N.Y.P.S. President District Officers Lyle E. Eckley, District Superintendent Mrs. L. E. Eckley, N. F. M. S., President J. W. Silvers, Church School Board Chairmi J. E. Hazelwood, N. Y. P. S. President Floyd Pounds, Treasurer E. K. Bottles, Secretary Camp Meeting July 1-10 Junior High Camp July 25-29 Seni or High Camp 249 LET ' S PREPARE FOR A GREATER TOMORROW Through GREATER OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE ILLINOIS DISTRICT L. S. Oliver, M.A., D.D., Dist. Supt. 250 MISSOURI DISTRICT Sends Greetings and Support to Olivet Nazarene College Prayers Students Educational Budget Science Building 36 $27,132.00 $42,925.00 Church School Chairman R. T. Morris N.Y.P.S. President James H. Trimble E. D. Simpson, D.D. District Superintendent 251 N.W.M.S. President Mrs. J. W. Hoffert Trustees To Olivet Robert H. Gray, E .D. Simpson, William G. Seal. SOUTHWEST INDIANA DISTRICT Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Davis, District Superintendent and wife at the District Parsonage District Officers District Advisory Board Rev. and Mrs. Leo C. Davis, District Super- intendent and wife at the District Parsonage Leo C. Davis, District Superintendent Edward Mason, N. Y. P. S. President Mrs. LaVere Whelan, N. F. M. S. President Clyde Montgomery, Church Schools Chair- man Ralph Carter, Secretary Dale Sidle, Treasurer Betty Mason, Teen Director Edith Small, Junior Director C. R. Thrasher Mark Hamilton Edwin Hill A. E. Breeden Mr. Edward Mason Dist. N. Y. P. S. President We Congratulate The Class Of 1966 106 CHURCHES 6888 MEMBERS Mr. Edward Mason Dist. N.Y.P.S. President 252 MRS. LESLIE MACKAY N.W.M.S. President E. W. MARTIN, D.D. District Superintendent W. E. VARIAN N.Y.P.S. President DON FREESE Church School Chairman EVANGELIZE J ° (. of I ' ' Eastern Michigan District CHALLENGING MICHIGAN ' S INDUSTRIAL AND RURAL MIGHT FOR CHRIST TRUSTEES TO OLIVET E.W.Martin, D.D. J. E. Van Allen John Dickey, D.O. Congratulations-Class of ' 66 254 CHICAGO CENTRAL DISTRICT Congratulates: The Class of 1966 Pledges: Faithful support to O.N.C. Offers: Prayer and best wishes for O.N.C. ' s continued progress Mark R. Mooro District Superintendent Mrs. Mark R. Moor District N.F.M.S. President 255 Glenn Evans Chairman, S.S. Board Jay Foster District N.Y.P.S. President NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S 6 4 cy, u rch e s TO THE CLASS OF 66 With Prayer and Best Wishes for the TOMORROWS! 44 Students in O.N.C. ADVISORY BOARD: GEORGE JETTER MELVIN G.MARTINI HOWARD S. SYLVIA OLIVET TRUSTEE: CARL B. CLENDENEN DEPARTMENT LEADERS Church School Chairman AA. G. MARTINI N.Y.P.S. President R. GENE ANSPACH N.F.M.S. President MRS. DORIS CLENDENEN Carl B. Clendenen, Jr. District Superintendent 256 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Fred J. Hawk District Superintendent From MICHIGAN DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene Departmental Leaders Mrs. Fred J. Hawk, NWMS President Rev. Allen Cobb, NYPS President Rev. Roy Mumau, Church School Board Chairman Presenting Christ The Water of Life In Michigan The Water Wonderland 257 INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 Greets the class of ' 66 258 George Scutt District Superintendent T ND Mrs. George Scutt N.W.M.S. President O S ° 6 ? Earl Rusito N.Y.P.S. President Owen Burke Church School Chairman 259 N. E. Indiana and CONGRATULATES Olivet Nazarene College Pres. H.W. Reed CLASS OF 1966 Great Spiritual Emphasis Well Oriented Academic Program Outstanding Buildings Added To Olivet ' s Expanding Campus As Youth Meet My Saviour Everywhere District Department Heads Paul C. Updike, D.D. Dish Supr. Rev. A. E. Woodcock Church Schools Chairman Mrs. H. E. Priddy NWMS Pres. Rev. Walter Grapflin N.Y.P.S. Pres. 260 80 CHURCHES 8022 MEMBERS SOUTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT M. E. Clay Rev. Wesley K. Poole District Secretary Dr. Floyd E. Cole District Treasurer Mrs. M.E.Clay District NRMS President Rev. Ira L. East District N.Y.P.S. President Rev. Luther S. Watson District Church School Chairman District Advisory Board Dr. Floyd E. Cole Rev. A. M. Wilson Mr. A. M. Wilson Mr.A.B.Tink Mr. Ralph Hodges ■■■: : CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 66 261 ■-• •.. ML fin ' jj S Harvey S. Galloway, D.D. District Superintendent CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT : ' A-- ' 136 Churches 12,226 Members 26,167 Church School Members 88 Students in Olivet 3flB 262 Jay H. Keiser N.Y.P.S. President FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 153rd. and Marshfield Harvey, Illinois Rev. W. T: Dougharty, Pastor Larry Watson, Minister of Music FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Aleck G. Ulmet Pastor Our Students At Olivet: Don Comstock Karen Fallis Judy Andrews Marilyn Sutherland Eldon look Joyce Woodward Don Messer Virginia Turner Barbara Andrews Peg Ulmet VISIT US WHEN YOU ' RE IN IOWA Third Avenue East at South Eleventh, Oskaloosa, Iowa 263 Girl Greek A ssociate Pastor Congradu la t ions-- To the class of 1966 Lockl and Church of the N azarene Wyoming at Lock St. Lockland , Ohio James Sheffield, S.S. Supt. Beryl Harlow, N.Y.P.S. President Wilber L. Jackson, Pastor FIRST CUM OF THE MZMHI 1 328 K. Street S.W. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA OUR STUDENTS AT OLIVET: Janelle Casey L ' louise Trimble Shirley Whitlatch David Casey Dohn Herington Williams Richards S.S. Superintendent Mrs. David Green N.W.M.S. President George Fluharty N.Y.P.S. President Harold V. Keech Minister of Music Forrest E. Whitlach Pastor Congratulations - Class of ' 66 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 600 W. Monroe, Springfield, Illinois Pastor, Earl Marvel N.Y.P.S. President, Bill Peppin Students: Gary Huffman Anita Donnelly Janice Huffman S.S. Superintendent, Gerald Oliver N.F.M.S. President, Florence Weir 264 First Church of the Nazarene Jke inaina ( -hurcn of l olumbui Columbus, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 19661 Miles A. Simmons Minister Y James V. Cook Minister of Music Fifty-two years a Spiritual Heart in the Heart of Columbus Taylor Avenue Church of the Nazarene 2100 Taylor Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Pastor Harold L. Frye (Oliver Graduate) Minister of Music Edsal J. Martax, (Olivet Graduate) S.S. Superintendent Milton Schulz N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Everett Horner N.Y.P.S. President Orma Manley , « ' A Our Students ■L Harold Frye 9 P„ Ron Frye W Tom Horner mm Jeanne Horner Pastor Harold L. Frye FUL AVENUE w GAYLORD RICH PASTOR JIM SMITH MUSIC DIRECTOR GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN CRAIG MONCK GERRIE MORSE JUDY BAILY DAVE FOUNTAIN TERRI FOUNTAIN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GENESEE AT BUTLER AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN Tom Thompson Minister of Music CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF , 66- David K. Ehrlin The steps to happiness are the steps to Church 266 1 Stanton Ave. Church of the FLOYD E. COLE, Minister WM. H. TAFT AT STANTON AVENUE Congratulations Dr. Reed Faculty and Class of 1966 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Main at Kingman Battle Creek, Michigan Planning for tomorrow by preparing our youth today. Your young men shall see visions — Joel 2:28. Sharon Hall Letha Tolbert Ken Armstrong Carol Waterbury William A. Tolbert Pastor Mike Williams WE SAY GODS BEST FOR YOU. Class of 1966 A. M. Wilson Pastor Since 1942 24 Years of Witnessing Winning for Christ TRENTON CHURCH of the NAZARENE 220 No. Miami Street Trenton, Ohio 268 .on n rat C «JJ of 66 FERNDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE| 928 E. TEN MILE FERNDALE, MICHIGAN Minister H. Leslie Mackay 1 ' IBM Assistant to the Minister H. W. Fulwood Jr. Olive t Trustee Dr. John Q. Dickey Students at O.N.C. Sandy Smith Bill Mackay Dallas Strawn Carolyn Dunham Dennis Ryther Rickey Harrison Lorna Bentiey Randolph FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Michigan at Calumet Hammond, Indiana Pastor J. H. Erickson Associate Pastor Paul White Students at Olivet Diane Kionaas Lyell Stark Sheila Oswalt Nancy Pittser Mr. Mrs. W. H. Erickson South Side Church of the Nazarene 5100 Gaywood Drive Fort Wayne Indiana Students Sharon Ditmer Joyce Berberich Sheldon Shalley Byron Romney Linda Handy Larry Shalley Pastor Russell Shalley The Ellises and The Congregation of the First Church of the Nazarene New Castle, Indiana Congratulate the Senior Class of ' 66 Our Students This Year Peggy Garner William Kidd John Sloan Danabeth Huddle Robert Sloan Stanley Green 269 CHURCH LEADERS Minister of Music Charles Hasselbring NYPS Zone President George Ide S.S. Superintendent Lauren Larsen Church Treasurer Jeanene Stevens NYPS President Sandra Ide CHURCH BOARD: David Leach, Chairman Dr. Jeriel Beard Ronald Stevens FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE OLIVET PREPARE TO SERVE c OUR STUDENTS Curt Daniels Barbara Forbes Carolyn Jaynes Stuart Leach Tom Woudstra GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Ferguson Church of the Nazarene 1309 North Elizabeth = erguson, Missouri S.S. Superintendent Alvin B. Price Youth Director Robert Appleby School Administrator Ronald Miller m Students at Olive t: Barbara Harris Diana Degler Paul Williams North County Day School Rev. Udell G. Moss Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 78757 Fenkell Detroit, Michigan Kenneth S. Armstrong Senior Minister A. Eugene Hudgens Administrative Pastor Don Bell, Minister of Music Darrell Trotter, Assistant Pastor Tharon Daniels, Assistant Pastor 270 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' d 1 FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE 905 E. Colfax Avenue South Bend, Indiana Edwin L. Bateman Minister of Music Kenneth V. Bateman Pastor First Church of the Nazarene ANDERSON, INDIANA 23rd and Jackson Streets STUDENT Jim Folsom DEPARTMENT HEADS s S.S. Superintendent NYPS President NWMS President Loren Miller Jim McDanell Mattie Hayes NEW ADDITION NEARING COMPLETION it Rev. John C. Wine Pastor Our Students: Gerry Steinacker Carol Biekford Roger Biekford E. Varian Pastor A. Bearinger Minister of Visitation Ronald Angles Minister of Music CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Flint, Michigan ' The Singing Church of Springfield ' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 340 South Plum Street, Springfield, Ohio Gene Braun Deanna Reid Our Students at Olivet.- Karen Crabtree Stacey Peters Jr. Alan Campbell PROPOSED NEW CHURCH— NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 901 E. Home Road Completion date May 1, 1966 Forty two years-A spiritual heart in the heart of Springfield 271 SOUTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT The 3,747 members of the NYPS Congratulate the Class of 1966 NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY Ira L. East, President Robert L. Atkinson, Vice President Kenneth Clay, Secretary Michael Hutchens, Secretary Fortville Church of the Nazarene Highways 67 13 Fortville, Indiana Congratulations To Olivet and Class of 1966 Ronald Featherston Pastor Our Students Representing Us at 0. N. C. Leon Jarrett S.S. Superintendent Faerene McFarland N.Y.P.S. President Valla Tarr N.W.M.S. President Diana Jarret Joe E. McClure Lenny Wisehart Georgette Gruel 272 Ma T. Morris nister Herman Rouse Minister of Music Congradulations Class of 1966 St. Louis, Missouri Lafayette Park Church of the Nazarene Rev. John W. Ellis Pastor Tom Matheny S li ' J. Harold Webster Minister of Music ' •■mm ' Bill Matheny Wellston Church of the Nazarene 6307 Wellsmar Avenue St. Louis 33, Missouri FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Sidney Church Minister of Music James Stroebel Sunday School Superintendent Mrs. Nora Schafer N.M.M.S. President Stuart Meissner Jr. N.Y.P.S. President STUDENTS Adin Crandall Douglas Fletcher Russell Lovett Ron Marler Pricilla Meissner Dorthy Shannon Paul Zoroya Rev. M. W. Kemper CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 273 Norman Shelton, Youth Thelma Eye, Education Dore Wyatt, Missions Cecil Barnett, Visitation Congratulations-Class of ' 66 HIGHLAND, MICHIGAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATES CLASS OF ' 66 Z - v Our Students M Constance Dobson Mm A Marylyn Glancy if J Patricia Glancy Sharon Van Snoick Ronald D. Moss Pastor 274 South rch of the Nazarene Highway 67 and County Road 300 South Muncie, Indiana S.S. Superintendent Gerald A. White W.M.S. President Arline Coffman N.Y.P.S. President Wayne Kronz Our Olivet Students Keith Showalter Marilyn Coffman Bonnie Hickman Loraine Lovern W. B. Greek, Minister CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 66 First Church of the Nazarene Kern and Quarry Roads Marion, Indiana Our Students at Olivet Nazarene College Cheryl Davis Tom Sipes Judy Peterson Donald Ault, Jr. Rev. Donald Ault ] CHICAGO AUSTIN Church of the Nazarene 5500 W. RACE Our congradulations to O.N.C. and the class of 1966 Milton L. Bunker, Pastor 275 BETHEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 21 l50Moross Road Grosse Poln+e 36, Michigan Our students at Olivet Sandra Christian Charles Ellis Beth Hatcher Sandra Stibgen Lou Ann Harris Sue Johnson Wayne Underwood Sandra Rogers Lynn Norton Bruce Lehnert Howard L. Rickey, Pastor TYNDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE HOWELL, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATES CLASS OF ' 66 Our Students at Olivet Mary Lou Smith Donna Raycroft Fred Love, S.S. Superintendent Mrs. Vera Raycroft, N.W.M.S. President Ronald Wellman, N.Y.P.S. President The friendly Church with the Evangelistic Message WOOSTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of S. Walnut South Streets Wooster, Ohio Donald Daye OUR STUDENTS IN O.N.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 66 ' ■M ' -iiik I w I Roland Millard 276 Rev. Dale Fruehling Pastor BRADLEY CHURCH of the NAZARENE Douglas at Durham, Bradley, Illinois Pastor, Glenn Evans S.S. Supt., Kenneth Watts N.Y.P.S., Jimmie Harrold N.W.M.S., Neva Hansen Youth, Claude Diehl Music, Tom Woudstra :•;•■ . f . -m, ..«.- . ftsr For You Service — Fellowship — Gi Ron Andrews Bob Clipper Judy Clipper FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2714 S. Jefferson Ave. MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Bring Your burdens and exchange them for a song. Ed North S.S.Supt. jf ' Cecil M. Inman N.Y.P.S. President Rev. Roy Mumau Pastor 277 Penny Parks Joyce Leckrone Audery Armstrong HI ; Mary Morse TO THE 1966 GRADUATES OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Kankakee Daily Journal VERONDA ' S • New Self Service Record Dept. • Six Modern Teaching Studios • Instrument Rental 1055 N. 5th MUSIC STORE Pianos • Organs • Band Instruments • Sheet Music • Kankakee, SILVERWARE DIAMONDS jror the ( 5est in Aewelru it A [jUdMWWOjjYVUO 872 % WATCHES CHINA 260 E. Court St. Downtown Store No. 20 Meadowview Kankakee, III. At VOLKMANN ' S we care about YOU 278 a arlene 3 (Jj eautii In Artistic Floral Arrangements Wedding Arrangements Corsages ' The youth of a nation are the trustees of prosterity. Disraeli, Sybil Kankakee ' s Siore «|| for Elegance Eg ■ Serving, Kankakee Land fw ' for Over 32 Years 135 N.Schuyler 933.4011—932-0012 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION eadowview Center Kankakee, Illinois Tel. 933-3303 Kankakee, Illinois Tel. 933-3303 nationally advertised men ' s wear tuxedo rentals for all occasions 245 W. Broadway, Bradley 932-1414 LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS Nationally advertised paint products of highest quality, economy, durability and beauty. Also, Super Kem Tone Wall Finish and Kem Glo Enamel. 44 Meadowview Shopping Center Artist ' s Supplies — Custom Picture Frames — Wallpaper Phone 933-3524 279 THE UNIVERSE Where friends meet Mrs. Coff « alwayt awaits you with a pleasant smile. • A place to relax and listen to beautiful music • A place to enjoy a snack • The famous O Burger Home HENRY ' S DRIVE-IN JlENRy HAMBURGERS 1401 North 5th Bradley Rt. 54 North Bradley Home of the Happy Henry Burger 280 First Trust and Savings Bank has an Education Loan plan that provides funds for a college education The Prophet Company Serving across the nation Honored Serve Olivet College ' •rry MoliUr, Monogcr 281 ,f e CO J Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Route 49 South Kankakee, III. 939-3123 EXCHANGE PHOTOS Made from any one Picture or Negative. 242 South Schuyler WATLANDS FIVE YE o GUARAHTEE CAMERA SHOPS THE AURORA THANKS OUR ADVERTISERS srollow the rJLectderi to Edward ' s Jewelers Watches — Diamonds — China — Crystal Jewelry 220 E. Court Dial 932-1716 Any student can have an account in 3 minutes. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 66 Compliments of DR. MRS. D. K. JUDD Compliments of GESSNER-LA BEAU Real Estate — Insurance Kankakee, ill. 282 KANKEKEE ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Little Cc orporct Truly Royal Dining — but not at a royal price. offering A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE FOOD BEVERAGES AT ANY HOUR TO SATISFY EVERY APPETITE 932-6795 Meodowview Center — 5th Brookmont 283 Caint and ardware 428-434 W. Broadway Bradley, III. 939-4488 J, E. DeSelm Co. Lumber and Building Material Hardware, Paints, Etc. Phone: 932-3821 Schwan ' s Ice Cream 1299 No. Schuyler-Kankakee Clyde ' s Camera ' 1ST Cards Your Complete Hallmark Card Shop — Eatons Stationery 24 Hr. Service on Photofinishing Kankakee, Illinois Ph. 933-2914 Nortfaate Motet Free T.V. Air Conditioned Reasonable Rates Highway 54 Bradley, WKAN RADIO, INC. The bright, happy Sound in Kankakee Dial 1320 Norman s Hair Dressing Salon Suite 227 Arcade Building Kankakee, III. Ph. 933-4533 284 COMPLIMENT OF YOUR OPTOMETRIST DR. RUSSELL D. ROGERS CONTACT LENSES 1 63 N. Schuyler Ave. Phone 932-1 1 1 6 Kankakee, III. WE RENT IT! Most Everything For - - - . HOME MAINTENANCE • MOVING HAULING • CLEANING DECORATING • AUTO REPAIR • LAWN GARDEN . •5. A J£ P,NG • PARTY BANQUET Do It Yourself and Save! IfeM RENT ALL m: CALL 939-3117 907 N. Indiana Bourbonnais Cleaners 20% Student Discount • Formal Wear Rental Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed 183 W.Harrison Bourbonnais, III. 932-5041 BOB ' S SUNOCO STATION 743 W. Broadway Bradley, Illinois VIEW RESTAURANT Good food is good health in the Center of Meadowview pkittipA pnm 1 283 S. Seventh Avenue Kankakee, Illinois 933-6627 285 PLANT KERGER CO. — tlO aa, r 270 EAST COURT STREET, KANKAKEE THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH — Diogenes mBRKETS Broadway at Cleveland Bradley, Illinois THE STORES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. 505 S. Schuyler Kankakee, Illinois 286 Discover the key to a rosier future thru the R If SF :«u« tmmmm0 tim CITY NATIONAL J BANK (fg) ie Key Bank in Kankakee |C the on!y national bank in Kankakee MEM ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations Olivet College UPTOWN SALES INC. 545 S. Washington Ave. BERGERON PONTIAC INC. I 50 E. Station St. KANKAKEE AUTO LEASING 327 N. Schuyler Ave. ,.,.„w. r UPTOWN SALES PAINT BODY SERVICE 327 N. Schuyler Ave. SPECIALIZATION in TRANSPORTATION We Appreciate Your Patronage 287 BLAMENBERG PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 932-4117 143 No. Schuyler Kankakee e a Portrait, Commercial, School Photography our other locations DIXON — FREEPORT — MACOMB Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE Mrs. Gladys Corbett Manager It ' s a Pleasure to Serve You. 288 Directory of Advertisers AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Bergeron Pontiac, 287 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Bob ' s Sunoco, 285 BANKS City National Bank, 287 First Trust and Savings Bank, 281 State Savings and Loan Association, 279 BOOK DEALERS AND PRINTERS Olivet College Book Store, 288 Phillips Press, 285 BOTTLING COMPANIES Pepsi-Cola, 282 CAMERA AND CARD SHOPS Clyde ' s Card and Camera, 284 Watland ' s Camera, 282 CHURCHES Anderson, Indiana, 271 Battle Creek, Michigan, 268 Bradley, Illinois, 277 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 264 Chicago, Illinois, Austin, 275 Cincinnati, Ohio, 267 Columbus, Ohio, 1st, 265 Detroit, Michigan, 1st, 270 Ferguson, Missouri, 270 Ferndale, Michigan, 269 Flint, Michigan, Central, 271 Fortville, Indiana, 272 Fort Wayne, Indiana, 269 Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1st, 270 Grand Rapids, Michigan, Fuller Ave., 266 Grosse Pointe, Michigan, 276 Hammond, Indiana, 269 Harvey, Illinois, 263 Highland, Michigan, 274 Howell, Michigan, 276 Kankakee, III., College, 247 Lansing, Michigan, 266 Lockland, Ohio, 264 Marion, Indiana, 275 Midland, Michigan, 277 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 273 Muncie, Indiana, 275 New Castle, Indiana, 269 Oskaloosa, Iowa, 263 Pekin, Illinois, 274 Racine, Wisconsin, Taylor Ave., 265 St. Louis, Missouri, Lafayette Park, 273 St. Louis, Missouri, Wellston, 273 South Bend, Indiana, 271 Springfield, Illinois, 264 Springfield, Ohio, 271 Trenton, Ohio, 268 Wooster, Ohio, 276 CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS Bourbonnais Cleaners, 285 Cromwell ' s Clothiers and Cleaners, 279 CLOTHIERS Carson Pirie Scott and Company, 279 Plant-Kerger Company, 286 DAIRY Schwan ' s Ice Cream, 284 DEPARTMENT STORES Aldens, 283 289 Sears, Roebuck and Co., 283 DISTRICTS Central Ohio, 262 Chicago Central, 255 Eastern Michigan, 254 Illinois, 250 Indianapolis, 258 Iowa, 248 Michig an, 257 Missouri, 251 Northeast Indiana, 260 Northwest Illinois, 249 Northwest Indiana, 259 Northwest Ohio, 256 Southwest Indiana, 252 Southwest Ohio, 261 Southwestern Ohio NYPS, 272 Wisconsin, 253 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Henry ' s, 280 FLORISTS Charlene ' s Flower Pot, 279 GROCERS Rudy ' s Markets, Inc., 286 HAIRDRESSERS Normans Hair Dressing, 284 HARDWARES Bell Paint and Hardware, 284 Lowe Brothers Paints, 279 Wilson Paints, 279 INSURANCE Gessner La Beau Insurance, 282 JEWELERS Volkmann Jewelers, 278 Edward ' s Jewelers, 282 LUMBER J. E. DeSelm Lumber Co., 284 MOTEL Northgate Motel, 284 MUSIC Veronda ' s Music Store, 278 NEWSPAPER Kankakee Journal, 278 OPTOMETRISTS and DOCTORS Dr. D. K. Judd, 282 Dr. Russell Rogers, 285 PHOTOGRAPHERS Blankenburg Photographer, 288 RADIO STATION WKAN Radio, 284 RENTALS Reed ' s Rentals, 285 RESTAURANTS Little Corporal Restaurant, 283 Olivet ' s Universe, 280 Prophet Company, 281 View Restaurant, 285 SCHOOLS Olivet Nazarene College Alumni, 246 Olivet Nazarene College Associated Students, 245 The Ind ex Administration, 36-39 Administrative Assistants, 40 Athletic Allstars Softball, 204-205 Football, 21 1 Basketball, 222-223 Aurora, 162-163 Band, 178-180 Basketball Men ' s, 213-217 Women ' s, 218-221 Buildings, 21-30 Chapel, 128 Choirs Orpheus, 182-184 Treble Clef, 183; 185 Vikings, 182; 186 Christmas Party, 151 Class Basketball Tournaments, 237-239 College Church, 126 Debate, 167 Dedication, 4-5 European Tour, 136-137 Evangels, 130 Faculty Division of Education and Psychology, 41-43 Division of Fine Arts, 44-46 Division of Language and Literature, 47-50 Division of Natural Science, 51-53 Division of Religion and Philosophy, 54-56 Division of Social Sciences, 57-59 Faculty-Student Workshop, 139 Football, 207-211 Foreign Students, 168 Freshman Class, 1 15-124 Freshman Orientation, 138 Glimmerglass, 160-161 Graduate-Students, 76-77 Halloween Party, 142 Homecoming Activities, 144-145 Queen and Court, 146-147 Home Economics Club, 176 Honor Society, 165 Housing Apartment, 29 Chapman Hall, 24 Hills Hall, 25 Nesbitt Hall, 27 Motel, 30 Senior Houses North, 26 Williams Hall, 28 Intramural Council, 193 Intramural Overseers, 194 Junior Class, 95-105 Junior Retreat, 141 Lyceum Programs, 143 Marching Band, 179; 181 Master ' s Program, 60-61 Memorium, 6-8 Men ' s Residence Hall Association, 159 Messiah, 150 Ministerial Fellowship, 132 Minor Sports, 231-232 Missionary Band, 131 Music Educators, 188 Music Literary, 241-243 C ' Club, 175 Orchestra, 179; 181 Organ Guild, 187 Prayer Band, 129 Pre-Med Club, 1 73 President of College, 34-35 Registration, 140 Revivals, 127 School Play, 148-149 Science Club, 172 Senior Class, 78-94 Senior Recitals, 189-192 Social Committee, 157 Society Officers and Cheerleaders, 224-229 Sociology Club, 171 Softball Mens ' , 197-200 Womens ' , 201-203 Sophomore Class, 106-1 14 Speech Club, 166 Student Council, 154-155 Student Education Association, 170 Student Tribunal, 156 Student Groups, 134 Tip Off, 234-235 Trustees, 32-33 Valentine Party, 152 Who ' s Who, 62-75 Women ' s,Residence Hall Association, 158 Young Republicans, 169 290 Senior Roster ABRAHAM, M. K., A.B. Social Science Missionary Band I; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3; Assoc. of Inter. Stu. I, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs 2; Beta So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S. Bus. Adm. APPLE, BUELAH MAE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Class Sec. 7, 2, 3; W.R.A. Council 3; S.E.A. 7, 2, 4; Married Students 4; Cheerleader 1; Delta Society h 2, 3, 4 APPLE, DENNIS LEE, Th.B. Religion Evangels 7, 2; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Young Republicans 3; Married Students 4; Prayer Band I, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Vikings 7; Oratorio 7 ; Baseball 7 , 2, 3; Basketball h Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 ARMSTRONG, AUDREY HALL, B.S. Elementary Ed. W.R.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Officer 3; Missionary Band 7, ' O ' Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Sociology Club 7, 2; Married Students 4 : Softball 7, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 7, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2 ARMSTRONG, KENNETH D., B.S. Bus. Adm. Who ' s Who 4,- Class Pres. 2; Class Vice Pres. 7, Student Body Pres. 4; Student Body Treas. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; AURORA Staff 1; Honor Society 2, 3; O ' Club 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 4; Young Re- publicans 2, 3,- Married Students 4; Public Affairs Club 7 ; Commerce Club 3; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4 Oratorio 7, 2, Organ Guild 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 7, 2 Quartet 7, 2; Brass Choir 2; Softball 7, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 7, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2 Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 4 BEAN, CALVIN L., B.S. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 7, 2; Married Students 7, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 4 BRANDON, CHRISTINE ANN, A.B. Chemistry Who ' s Who 4; Honor Society ,2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Basketball 7, 2; Volley Ball 3; Track 7, 3; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 BRAUN, CLARENCE E., B.S. Music Education Class Vice Pres. 7,- Married Students 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Orpheus 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 3, 4,- Music Educators 3, 4; Soloist 4; Football 7, 2; Sigma 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist 3, 4 BRIGHT, LINDA KAY, B.S. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 4; S.E.A. 3, Softball 4 ; Basketball 7, Volley Ball 7; Tennis 7; Ping Pong 3, 4; Cheerleader 7 ; Beta Society 7, 3, 4 BURBA, LINDA RICE, A.B. English W.R.A. Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 4, Married Students 3, 4; English Guild 2; Officer 2; Treble Clef 7; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 BROWN, ALYS A., A.B. Elementary Education S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Married Students 3, 4, Volley Ball 7 ; Ping Pong 7 ; Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CALLISON, HUGH ANTHONY, B.S. Music Education Vikings 4- Orchestra 3, 4; Oratorio 3, 4,- Band 3, 4; Officer 4; Organ Guild 3,- Music Educators 3, 4; Officer 4 ; Gamma Society 3, 4 CARLSON, KAREN ELIZABETH, A.B. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 3, 4 } Gamma Society 2, 3, 4 CARLSON, RICHARD L., A.B. Biology Student Council 3; M.R.A. Council 2, 3, 4 ; Evangels 2 Sociology Club 2; Science Club 7, 2, 4; Pre Med Club 2, 3, 4; Vikings 2; Softball 7, 2, 4; Basketball 7, 4 ; Volley Ball 7, 3, 4; Ping Pong 4; Track 7, 2, 3, 4- Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4 CHANDLER, CHARLES CURTIS, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 1, 2, 4; English Guild 7, 2 ; Commerce Club 7, 2; Beta Society 4 CHRISTMAS, PAUL TURNER, A.B. Mathematics Student Council 4; Social Committee 3; M.R.A. Coun- cil 3; S.E.A. 4; Young Republicans 2; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2, 3, Music Educators I; A.A.E.S. President 4; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTOFFERSEN, KEN S., A.B. Religion M.R.A. Council 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Speech Club 7; Sociology Club 7, 2; Young Republicans 2; Vikings 2, 3, 4; Orpheus 7; Oratorio 7, 2, 3; Quartet 3 ; Football 3; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CLARKE, PATRICIA ELLEN, A.B. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4,- Treble Clef 2; Softball 7, Basket- ball 2; Volley Ball 7, 2; Cheerleader 7; Zeta So- ciety 7, 2, 3, 4 CLINE, JANET ELAINE, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. J, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 7; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CLOUGH, FRED THOMAS, A.B. Biology S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 7, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 COFFMAN, MARILYN ARLENE, A.B. Zoology Missionary Band 7, 2, 3, 4; ' O ' Club 2, 3, 4,- Sociol- ogy Club 7, 2 ; Assoc, of Infer. Stu. 2; Radio Club 4 Pre Med Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Prayer Band 7, 2, 3 Softball 7, 2, 3; Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 7 Track 2, 3; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 COLLINS, LARRY EUGENE, A.B. Phys. Ed., Math., Jr. High Ed. S.E.A. 2, 4; Sociology Club 3; Married Students 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 COOMER, DAVID LYNN, A.B. History Young Republicans 3; Married Students 3, 4; Assoc. of Inter. Stu. 3; Football 3; Sigma Society 3, 4 CORDER, JANET EILEEN, A.B. Elementary Ed. Missionary Band 7; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CRIBBS, RICHARD DUANE, A.B. Chemistry Evangels 2; Young Republicans 2; Science Club 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 3, 4; Band 7, 2; Ensemble 2,- Base- ball 7, 2, 3; Track 7; Bowling League 3; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 CUTNAW, MARJORIE ANNE, A.B. Elementary Ed. AURORA Staff 7; Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, CHERYL ANN, A.B. Elementary Ed. W.R.A. Council 4; Missionary Band 7, 2, 3; S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 DAWSON, CARLIS EDWARD, A.B. Biology DEGLER, DIANA LaVERNE, A.B. English Missionary Band h Evangels 7, 2; S.E.A. 7, 2, 4; English Guild 2, 4; Prayer Band 7 ; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 DeMOTT, HAROLD MARVIN, A.B. Religion Evangels 3; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Prayer Band 3,- Delta Society 3, 4 DENNIS, BILL GLENN, B.S. Psychology Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 2, Pre Med Club 4; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 DICKERSON, DONALD FLETCHER, A.B. English Speech Club 7; SEA. 3, 4; Young Repubhcans 3, English Guild 2; Vikings 7; Band 3 ; Orchestra 7, Oratorio 3,- Kappa Society 4 291 DITMER, SHARON MARIE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 7, S.E.A. 3, 4,- Young Republicans 3; Prayer Band 7, 2, Treble Clef 2, Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 7, 3, 4, Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3 DOBSON, CONSTANCE ELAINE, A.B. Zoology Student Council 4, AURORA Staff 7, 2, 3, 4,- Officer 3, 4; Missionary Band 7, 2; Sociology Club 7, 2, 3; Young Republicans 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 7, 2, 3, 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, ' 4 EARLES, GERALD, A.B. Biblical Literature Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4; Married Students 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3,- Softball 7, Basketball h Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 ELLIOTT, CAROL JEAN, A.B. Elementary Ed. SEA. 7, 2, 3, 4,- Sociology Club 2; Home Ec. Club 7; Psychology Club 7; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 EMPTAGE, RONALD RICHARD, A.B. Biblical Literature Evangels 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3; Married Students 3, 4; Christian Service Coun. 2; Volley Ball 2; Swimming 2; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4 ENDSLEY, EDWARD EUGENE, A.B. Biblical Literature Evangels 7, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3; Swimming 7; Platonian Philo- sophical Society 7; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 EVERETT, DALE EDWARD, B.S. Music Education Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, Oratorio 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Music Educators 1, 3, 4; Quartet 2, Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 FAIRCHILD, JEWELL E., B.S. Elementary Education Speech Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Married Students 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2; Tennis 2; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 FAIRCHILD, RICHARD RAYMOND, A.B. Biology Social Committee 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Science Club 7, 2; Baseball 3; Softball 7, 2, 3, 4; Football 7; Volley Ball 7, 2; Basketball 7, 2, 3; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 FALLIS, KAREN KAY, A.B. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 7,- Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 7; Basketball 7, 2; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 FELIX, VIVIAN MARY, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4; Student Tribunal 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3,- Social Commiffee 7; AURORA Staff 2, 3; Glimmer- glass Staff 7, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; SEA. 7, 2, 3,- Officer 3; Young Republicans 2, 3; Married Students 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 3; Officer 3 ; English Guild 2, 3, 4; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3 FISHER, DONNA JEAN, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 7, 4; Married Students 3, 4,- Ping Pong 3; Cheerleader 7 ; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 FORBES, BARBARA EILEEN, A.B. English S.E.A. 7, 3,- Basketball 7, 2; Tennis 2, Ping Pong 2, Cheerleader 7, 2, 3; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4,- Officer 3 FORTIN, TERRY JAMES, B.S. Business Admin. FOUNTAIN, TERRY LYN, B.S. Business Ed. Glimmerglass Staff 7; S.E.A. 3; Married Students 3, 4- Softball 7, 2, 3, Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 7, 2 ; Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 GIBSON, CHARLES W., A.B. History Speech Club 2, 3, ' O ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- SEA. 3, 4,- Young Republicans 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 2, 3, 4- Football I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Society I, 2, 3, 4 GILBERT, LORA MAE, B.S. Elementory Ed. Gamma Society 2, 3, 4 GOODIN, LARRY JAMES, B.S. Business Adm. Commerce Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4, Delta Society 3, 4 GRISA, RUTH ANN, B.S. Music Education S.f.A. 4 ; Orpheus 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4, Rand 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4 ; Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HADLEY, HELEN O., B.S. Business Ed. Evangels 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, SEA. 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Prayer Band 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Volley Ball 2; Ping Pong 7, Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HALE, ROBERT WAYNE, A.B. Religion Evangels 2, Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 2; Young Democrats 3, Married Students 4; Radio Club 3; Track 2; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HANEY, PAULA IRENE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Evangels 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4; SEA. 7, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HANSON, LAWRENCE WESLEY, A.B. History Public Affairs Club 7, 2; Spartan Society HARSHMAN, SUSAN KATHLEEN, B.S. Business Ed. Evangels 7, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Prayer Band 3, 4, Treble Clef 7, Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 HARVEY, JUDITH ANN, A.B. Elementary Ed. Evangels 3, Honor Society 4, SEA. 3, Sociology Club 3, Zeta Society 3, 4 HAYSE, ROBERT DENNIS, A.B. English Missionary Band 2, 3, Honor Society 4,- English Guild 1, 2, 3, Officer 3; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HEIDEMANN, SHARON SUE, A.B. English S.E.A. 3, 4, Delta Society 3, 4 HEIL, MICHAEL EDGAR, B.S. Music Education S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4 ; Married Students 3, 4,- Vikings 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4 ; Orpheus 7, 2, Band 1, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 2; Quartet 1, 2; Baseball 7, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 7, 2, 3, 4; Football 3,- Basketball 7, 2; Vo ey Ball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, Golf 3, 4, Ping Pong 7, 2, 3, 4, Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HENRY, CORBITTE DALE, B.S. Junior High Ed. O ' Club 2, 3, 4, SEA. 2, 3, 4, Married Students 4 Baseball 7, 2; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4 Vo ey Ball 7, 2, 3, 4, Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 Officer 4 HENRY, DONNA NEIKIRK, A.B. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Married Students 4; Softball 7; Basketball 1, 2, Volley Ball 7, 2; Cheer- leader 7, 2, Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 HICKLER, SHARON NAOMI, A.B. English Speech Club 7; S.E.A. 4; Young Democrats 3, 4, Officer 4; Public Affairs Club 3, Psychology Club 7 Orpheus 1 ; Band 2, Oratorio 7; Organ Guild 2, 3 Officer 3, Music Educators 2; Cheerleader 7; Beta Society I, 2, 3, 4 HIEB, RUTH MARIE, A.B. Chemistry Biology AURORA Staff 7, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4, Softball 7, Vo ey Ball h Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 HJORT, JUDITH EARLENE, A.B. Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, Science Club 4, Radio Club 4; Treble Clef 2, Softball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Voi ey Ball 3; Tennis 4; Archery 3, Cheer- leader 2,- Kappa Society 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 HOBBS, DANNY MILLARD, A.B. Mathematics Glimmerglass 4- Honor Society 3, 4,- Officer 3,- Science Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Psychology Club 7; Vikings 7; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, Who ' s Who 4 HOPPE, SHARON ANN, A.B. Biology SEA. 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HORNER, THOMAS JAMES, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4, Class Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3; AURORA Staff 3, 4, Glimmerglass Staff 7, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, SEA. 2, 3, 4, English Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Gamma Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 HUBBELL, JUDITH ANN, A.B. Elementary Ed. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SEA. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 HUIZENGA, DALE EUGENE, B.S. Business Adm. Honor Society 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 HUSFELDT, NORENE SMEDLUND, B.S. Elementary Ed. SEA. 7, 2, 4, Oratorio 7, Kappa Society 1, 2, 4 HUSSEY, WARREN WILLIAM, B.S. Business Adm. Softball 4; Football 3, Basketball 3, Sigma Society 3, 4 IMEL, IVAN ALBERT, A.B. Biology Missionary Band 4 JACKSON, BONNIE LOU, B.S. Music Education Who ' s Who 4 ; Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2; Young Republicans 2, Officer 2,- Orpheus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Oratorio ' 2, 3, 4 ; Music Educators 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3 ; Trio 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7, 2, Ping Pong 2, Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4 JOHNSTON, ANITA MARIE, A.B. Mathematics Class Sec. 2; Student Council 3, 4, Missionary Band 1, 2 ; Officer 2, Evangels 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4; O ' Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 2. S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, Sociology Club 4; Married Students 4; Christian Serv. Coun. 2; Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Ping Pong 2; Track 7, Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4, Green Scholarship 2; College Queen 3 KNOWLES, MURIEL EDITH, A.B. Junior High Ed. LANG, DAVID EUGENE, B.S. Elementary Ed. AURORA Staff 2; M.R.A. 3, 4, Officer 4, Evangels 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Sociology Club 7, 2,- Prayer Band 7, 2, 3, Vi cings 7, 3, 4; Oratorio 7, 2; Softball 7, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Voi ey Ball 7, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 7, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4 LAUGHBAUM, CHRISTINE ANN, B.S. Business Adm. Missionary Band 2, 3; Evangels J, 2, 3, 4,- S.E.A. 1, 2, 3,- Commerce Club 3, 4; Prayer Band 7 ; Zeta Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE, S. ALIEN, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4,- Glimmerglass Staff 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3; Married Students 3, 4, Public Affairs Club 7, 2, English Guild 1 , 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; College Marshal 3; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 LeVEQUE, FRANCES JoANN, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 3, 4 LEWIS, MARGARET ELLEN, A.B. Biology S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 7, 2, 3; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Music Educators 7, Softball 7, 2, Basketball 1, 2; Beta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 LOANE, FAITH WOOLSTON, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 7; English Guild 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3; Psychology Club 4; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 LOANE, TERRILL E., A.B. Psychology Psychology Club 4; Officer 4; Sigma Society 3, 4 LUNSFORD, JOHN K., A.B. Math., Physics, Chemistry Who ' s Who 3; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 2, 292 Student Council 3, 4; Glimmerglass Staff 7, 2, 3 ; Officer 2, 3, Honor Society 2; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1, 2, Officer 2, Vikings I, 2, 3, 4- Officer 4; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MADDOX, SANDRA KAY, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4 ; W.R.A. Council 3, 4; Officer 3, 4. Evangels 1, 2, Honor Society 7, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 3, 4] Officer 3, 4; Sociology Club h Young Republican ' s 3- Science Club 1, 2, Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 MADDOX, SARA ANN, B.S. Music Education Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, Christian Service Coun. 7, 2, Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Oratorio 7, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Trio 7, 2, 3 4, Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, BERNARD CLAYTON, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4 ; AURORA Staff 4; Glimmerglass Staff 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Officer 4,- S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4, Prayer Band 7 ; Young Republicans 3, Public Affairs Club 3; English Guild 7, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Vikings 7, 3; Gamma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MASSIE, WILLIAM L., A.B. Social Science SEA. 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Married Stu dents 2, 3, Public Affairs Club 1, 2 METZKA, BONITA KAY, A.B. Elementary Ed. SEA. 3, 4, English Guild 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4 Belo Society 7, 2, 3, 4 MILLER, RICHARD LYLE, A.B. Religion Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 7, 2, Football 7, 2,- Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 MOORE, CAROL LOUISE, B.S. Elementary Ed. Missionary Band 7, 2, 3; O ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 7 ; Kappa Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MOORE, RICHARD ALAN, A.B. Philosophy Religion Evangels 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 2, Sigma Society 2; Vikings 2 MORRIS, CAROL JoANN, A.B. English S.E.A. 1, Young Republicans 2; English Guild 2; Treble Clef 3; Gamma Society 4 MORRIS, CLAUDIA ANN, A.B. English Speech Club 7, O Club 2, 3, 4 : S.E.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Cl ub 2; Young Democrats 3; English Guild 3, 4; Psychology Club 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Volley Ball 7, Cheerleader 7, 2, Track 7, Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3 MORSE, MARY MARIE, A.B. Education S.E.A. 3; Sociology Club 3; Volley Ball 7; Ping Pong 7 ; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MULLINS, JANICE CAROL, A.B. Psychology Sociology Club 2, 3; Public Affairs Club 2; Psychology Club 2, 3 ; Oratorio 3; Sigma Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MUSATICS, SYBIL MARIE, A.B. Elementary Ed. MYERS, CRAIG THOMAS, A.B. Business Education Speech Club 3; - Club 3, 4, S.E.A. 3, 4, Married Students 4, Baseball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 ; Track 2; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4; Officer 3 MYERS, MARSHA KAY, B.S. Elementary Ed. Speech Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4; ' O ' Club 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3; Mar- ried Students 4; Softball 7, 2, 3; Volley Ball 7; Tennis 3; Beto Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 NASH, EDMOND PALMER, A.B. Religion Class Pres. 3 ; Class Treas. 1, 2 ; Student Council 3, 4; Student Tribunal 2; Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4 ; O ' Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Married Students 4; Vik- ings 7, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who 4 NASH, JUDITH GOODMAN, A.B. Mathematics Who ' s Who 4, Homecoming Queen 3; Class Sec. 3, Socio Committee 4; AURORA Staff 2, W.R.A. Council 3,- S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3,- Science Club 2, Organ Guild 7, 2, Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 NEEDHAM, LOLA, A.B. Sociology Missionary Bond 3; S.E.A. I; Sociology Club J, 2 3, 4 ; Young Democrats 4; Psychology Club 2; Zeta So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 NORTON, GENEVIEVE M., B.S. Elementary Ed. Missionary Bond 2, 3, ' O Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 2 ; Softball 2; Kappa Society 2, 3, 4 OUWENGA, LAWRENCE WAYNE, A.B. Mathematics Honor Society 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Science Club J, 2, Kappa Society I, 2, 3, 4 Educators 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Ensembles I, 4; Brass Choir 4; Baseball 7, 4, Softball 7, 4; Football I, 2; Baslcet- ball I; Tennis 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 ROUSE, MARY ELIZABETH, A.B. Psychology Glimmerglass Staff 4; Evangels 3; S.E.A. 3 RUBLE, MONTEL ANNETTE, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 3, 4; Gamma Society 3, 4 RUPP, PHYLLIS L., A.B. Elementary Ed. Class Sec. 4; Social Committee 2, 3; W.R.A. Council 3, Evangels 1, 2; ' O ' Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4, Mar- ried Students 4; Psychology Club 2; Officer 2; Trio 2; Softball 2, 3, 4, Basltetba I J, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, Cheerleader 1; Beta Society I, 2, 3, 4; Of- ficer 3, 4 TQIGO, JOAN KATHLEEN, A.B. Elementary Ed. Missionary Band 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4 ; Debate 2, Softball 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ; Volley Ball T, 2, 3, 4; Beta Society J, 2, 3, 4 TUBBS, PHILIP, B.S. Business Adm. Young Republicans 3; Officer 3; Assoc, of Inter. Stu. I; Public Affairs Club 1; Commerce Club 2, J, 4; Officer 3; Swimming 2; Gamma Society I UNGERBUEHLER, KAY E., AJB. Elementary Ed. W.R.A. Council J; S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Young Republi- cans 4; Married Students 4; Treble Clef 7, Cheer- leader 7, 2, 3,- Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 PENCE, R. GERARD, A.B. Physics Mathematics Who ' s Who 4; Student Tribunal 3, 4; Officer 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Science Club 4; Radio 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 3, 4 ; Organ Guild 7; Basketball 7, Volley Ball 7; Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 PENDLETON, ANITA LEE, A.B. Sociology Glimerglass Staff 2; Sociology Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4 PERCIFIELD, LARRY URIAH, A.B. Biology Missionary Band J; O ' Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 4; Sociology Club 7; Married Students 3, 4, Science Club 4 Radio Club 4; Baseball 7, 4; Softball 7, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 7, 2, Swimming 2; Delta Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 PETERSON, JUDITH RAE, A.B. Business Adm. SEA 3- Treble Clef 4, Oratorio 3, 4; Softball 4, Basketball 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Kappa Society 3, 4 PETTIT, LYLE WILLIAM, A.B. Biblical Literature Missionary Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Evangels 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Coun. 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 PHILO, REBECCA LYNN, A.B. Elementary Education Missionary Band 7, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Assoc, of Inter. Stu. 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Prayer Band 4, Treble Clef 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 7, 2, Organ Guild 7, 2; Sigma Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 POTEET, WILLIAM L., A.B. Religion English Evangels 3; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; Beta Society 3, 4 RANDOLPH, LORNA CAROLE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Evangels 7; S.E.A. 7, 3, 4; Sociology Club h Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 RANDOLPH, STANLEY DEAN, A.B. Biology Physical Ed. S.E.A. 2, 4; Sociology Club 7; Young Republicans 3; Psychology Club 2; Baseball 7, 3, 4; Softball 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7; Voltey Ball 2; Tennis 4; Ping Pong 2 3; Track 2; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 RASKE, FREDERICK LEE, A.B. Mathematics Student Tribunal 3; M.R.A. Council 3; O ' Club 3, 4, Married Students 4; Radio Club 4; Vikings 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 3, 4 ; Volley Ball 3; Track 3; Delta Society 3, 4 RATTIN, CLAYTON LEE, B.S. Elementary Ed. Honor Society 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4, Football 4; Track 3, 4; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 READER, RALPH JOHN JR., B.S. Music Education Young Republicans 3; Prayer Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4 ; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Organ Guild 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Music Educators 7, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 7, 2, 3, Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 REES, JAMES MERRYL, A.B. Elementary Ed. Evangels 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 REMMENGA, BRUCE A., A.B. Religion Missionary Band 7, 2, Assoc, of Infer. Stu. 7, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Vikings 2, Softball 7; Volley Ball 2, Tennis 7, 2; Sigma 7, 2, 3, 4 ROBBINS, PAUL ARNOLD, A.B. Music Education Missionary Band I; S.E.A. 7, 3, 4; Married Students 7, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 7; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Oratorio 7, 2, 3, 4; Organ Guild 3, 4; Music SALISBURY, DAN C, Th.B Religion Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Club 4, O Club 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Officer 3; Married Students 4, Baseball 7, 2 % 3, 4; Softball 7, 2, 3; Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 7, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Track 7, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Alumni Executive Board 4 SALISBURY, TERESA BRYAN, A.B. English Speech Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Officer 4 ; Young Democrats 3, 4; Married Students 4; English Guild 4 ; Swimming 7, Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 4 SANDER, WANDA MAE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Missionary Band h S.E.A. 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, Psychology Club 2; Zeto Society I, 2, 3, 4 SHIPLER, ERVAL LYNN, A.B. Zoology Sociology Club 7; Science Club 7, 2, 4; Softball 7, 2, 3; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 SIZEMORE, CLARENCE JOSEPH, A.B. Sociology Evangels I; Speech Club h Sociology Club 7, 2, 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 SKIBINSKI, MARTHA JANE, B.S. Elementary Ed. S.E.A. 3; Married Students ' 3, 4, Officer 4; Sigma 2, 3, 4 SLOAN, JOHN B., A.B. Zoology AURORA Staff 7, 2; M.R.A. Council 2; Speech Club 7 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4, O ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre Med Club 7, 2, 3; Softball J, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Volley Ball 7, 2; Golf 7; Swimming 3; Track 7, 3, 4; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2 SMITH, LYNFORD HAROLD, A.B. Religion Student Council 7, 2, Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4 ; Married Students 3, 4; Zeta Society 3, 4 SMITH, PAMELA MAE, A.B. Elementary Ed. Queen ' s Court 3, 4; Evangels 7; S.E.A. 2,3, 4; Sociol- ogy Club 2, 3 ; Psychology Club 3; Softball 7; Volley Ball 7; Cheerleader 7, 2, Beta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 STARK, LYELL W., A.B. English Glimmerglass Staff 3, 4; Speech Club 3; S.E.A 4; Young Republicans 3; Married Students 3, 4, Golf 7, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2,- Ping Pong 7; Archery h Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 TACKETT, PAUL E., A.B. Music Education Who ' s Who 4; Orpheus 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Organ Guild 7, 2; Music Educators 7, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 THILL, LOWELL LAMBERT, A.B. Speech Speech Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.E.A. 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 4 ; Science Club 7; Track 2; Delta Society J, 2, 3, 4 TIEL, MARILYN KAY, A.B. Elementary Ed. Missionary Band 1, 2, Officer 2; Speech Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Sociology Club 7, 2; Officer 2; Young Republicans 7, 2; Married Students 4; Debate 1, 2; Band 7; Delta Society I, 2, 3, 4 TIEMEIER, MARCIA BETH, A.B. Romance Languages Homecoming Queen 4, S.E.A. 3, 4; Sociology Club I; Young Republicans 3, Softball 3; Volley Ball 7; Cheer- leader J, 2; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4 293 VEACH, ALDON RICHARD, Th.B. Theology Ministerial Fellowship 7, 2, 3, 4; Married Students 7; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 VonSEGGEN, SARAH ELIZABETH, A.B. Romance Lan- guages Student Body Sec. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Married Students 3, 4, Debate 7; Home Ec. Club 7; Kappa Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3 WALTERS, KATHERINE PAULINE, A.B. Junior High Ed. Kappa Society 4 WASSON, RAMONA LAVON, A.B. Romance Lan- guages Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1; Basket- ball 7, 2; Track 7; Zeta Society 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who WATSON, LINDA SUE, A.B. Elementary Education S.E.A. 4; Psychology Club 7; Orpheus 7; Trio 7, 2, Delta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 WEAVER, CHARLES ALBERT, A.B. Zoology Glimmerglass Staff 4; Honor Society 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 7, 2; Pre Med Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Vikings 1, 2; Oratorio 3, 4; Music Educators 4; Zeta Society 1, 2, 3, 4 WENGER, FREDRICK WAYNE, A.B. Social Science Who ' s Who 4 ; Student Council 4; Glimmerglass 2, 4; Officer 4; Evangels 2, Speech Club 7; Sociology Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, Assoc, of Infer. Stu. 2; Public Affairs Club 7, 2; Debate 2; Radio Club 3; Band 7; Baseball 3; Softball 7; Football I; Ping Pong 2; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3 WIGGINS, ROBERT R., A.B. Sociology Sociology Club 4 WILLIAMS, J. RONALD, B.S. Physical Education Social Committee 2; AURORA Staff 2; M.R.A. Council 4 ; ' O ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Club 2; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 7, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 7 2, 3, 4; Golf 7, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 3, 4; Archery 2,- Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAMS, OWEN R., A.B. History Glimmerglass Staff 3; Young Democrats 4; Public Affairs Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2. Officer 2; Zeta 4 WILSON, GRACE MARVINE, A.B. Elementary Ed. O ' Club 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2; Organ Guild h Softball 7; Basketball I, 2, 3, Volley Ball 7; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 WILSON, TERRY LEE, A.B. English Who ' s Who 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Student Tribunal 4; AURORA Staff 4; Glimmerglass Staff 7, 2, 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 7, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; English Guild 3, 4; Gamma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 WOUDSTRA, THOMAS JOHN, B.S. Business Adm. Speech Club 7; Married Students 3, 4; Public Affairs Club J; Commerce C ub 4; Sigma Society 7, 2, 3, 4 YOCHIM, DIANNE ELAINE, A.B. English WRA. Council 4; Missionary Band 7, 3, 4; Officer 3 ; Evangels 2, Honor Society 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Delta Society 7, 2, 3, 4 Faculty and Staff Anderson, Leonard, 215 E. Anderson, Bourbon- nais, III., 58. B Barrett, Earl, 112 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III., 56, 61. Beany, William, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III., 53. Beatty, Charles, 269 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 38. Beeman, S. David, 202 E. Anderson, Bourbonnais, III., 37, 49. Benner, Forest T., 180 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 56. Bennett, Fordyce, 503 S. Cryer, Bourbonnais, 111., 49, 61. Bennett, William, 335 N. Ashley, Bourbonnais, III., 38, 42. Bloom, Albert, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka- kee, III., 40. Boyce, Fannie, 342 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 53. Brady, Curtis, Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 44. Brank, Rockwell, 323 N. Center, Bradley, III., 45. Brodien, Ed, 396 Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 40. Brown, Eurela, 288 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 58. Brown, Leroy, 687 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 48. Bushey, Clinton, 27 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 52. C Carmichael, Vernal, 397 Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 59. Corbett, Gladys, 459 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 40. Cotner, John, 213 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 37, 54. Crandall, John, 156 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 43. D Demaray, Coral, 232 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 47. Demaray, Harriet, 232 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 48. DeVille, Jacob, 780 Bishop Ct., Bradley, III., 43. Donoho, Lora, 200 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 42. Dunn, Floyd, 195 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 42. E Evans, Margarita, 145 S. Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III., 46. F Flaugher, Jewell, 184 N. Vasseur, Bradley, III., 45. G Gale, Ella, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. Gibson, Donald, 198 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 36. Gilley, Ruth, 206 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 39. Gongwer, Carl, 324 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 50. Grothaus, Clarence, 135 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 51. Groves, Vernon, 515 N. Blaine, Bourbonnais, III., 41. H Hahn, Otto, 159 W. Belmont, Bourbonnais, III. 56. Hanson, John, 382 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. 53. Henderson, Charles, 398 E. Burke, Bourbonnais III., 38. Hobbs, Billy, 222-5 Arnold, Lafayette, Indiana. Hodges, W. T., 1000 S. Wildwood, Kankakee III., 40. Hopkins, Harlow, 13 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. 45. Humble, Harvey, Bourbonnais Township, Kanka- kee, III., 58. Ide, Charles, 233 Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 39. Irbey, James, 204 Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 53. Isaacs, Bill, 531 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 59. J Jennings, Otho, 580 Jonette, Bradley, III., 57, 61. Jones, David, P.O. Box 1, Bourbonnais. III., 52. K Kindred, Grace, 222 E. Charles, Bourbonnais, III., 59. Kranich, Irving, 225 Spencer Ct., B ourbonnais, III., 46. Kranich, Wanda, 225 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 45. Lane, Ruth, 318 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 40. Larsen, Naomi, 302 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III. 45. Leist, J. F., Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III., 55. Lunsford, R. L., 202 Steven, Bourbonnais, III., 55 M McClain, Carl S., Ill N. Convent, Bourbonnais III., 48. McClain, Eunice, 111 N. Convent, Bourbonnais III., 49. McCombs, Athel, Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka kee, III., 39, 48. Marquart, Bonita, 165 W. Ray, Bourbonnais, III. 42. Matheny, Billie, 430 S. Cryer, Bourbonnais, III. 43. Mayo, Marjorie, 403 S. Main, Boorbonnais, III., 43 Mitten, Lloyd, 387 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 58. Moore, Norman, 197 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III. 38. Moore, Ray, 131 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III. 46. Murray, Donald, 577 W. River, Bourbonnais, III. 45. Myers, Melvin, 335 N. Forest, Bradley, III., 40. N Nash, Forrest, 315 N. Center, Bradley, III., 126. O Ockert, Frank, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 40. Parr, F. O., 465 S. Williams, Bourbonnais, III., 58. Pence, Elbert, 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 52. Perry, Ralph, 465 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 55, 60. Phillips, Lottie, 398 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, III., 50. Philo, L. C, 345 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 55 61. Q Quanstrom, Betty, 7265 W. 171st St., Tinley Park III., 50. R Reedy, Leroy, 393 Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, III., 49. Reeves, Emily, 632 Drummond, Bourbonnais, III., 39. Rice, David, 135 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 52. Ridall, Clyde, 687 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 56, 61. Ridall, Dorothy, 207 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 53. Roberts, Esther, 12819 Gregory St., Blue Island III., 59. Rosfeld, John, 21 Hansen, Bourbonnais, III., 46. S Sayes, Otis, 480 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 55. Schwada, Paul, 200 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III. 36, 42. Shaffer, Mary, 260 S. Curtis, Kankakee, III., 46. Slagg, Leo, 127 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III. Stewart, James, 259 Country Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Stewart, Virgie, 259 Country Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 49. Stiles, Paul, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III., 40. Strickler, D. J., 192 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 52. Swan, Kenneth, 295 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 50. T Tomlinson, Prentiss, 297 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III., 52. Tripp, Esther, 366 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 40. V Van Antwerp, Adeline, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbon- nais, III., 43. W Walmsley, Gardner, 249 Spencer Ct., Bourbon- nais, III., 48. Ward, C. W., 543 Stockton Ht., Bourbonnais, III., 42. Watson, Larry, 285 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, III., 43. White, John, 258 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 53. White, Stephen, 187 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais, III., 56, 61. Y Young, Ovid, 346 E. Oliv et St., Bourbonnais, III., 46. 294 Abraham, Aleyamma, 277 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. Abraham, John F„ 380 Park Street, Manteno, 111. Abraham, M. K., 277 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 79. Abraham, Philip, Gospel Home Trichur, Kerala, India, 107 Ackerman, Diana Sue, Route 2, Wheelerburg, Ohio, 116. Adams, David Corbie, 3028 27th St., Columbus, Ind. Adams, Mary Jane, 8704 Deardoff, Franklin, Ohio, 116. Addington, Anita, R.R. 4, Winchester, Ind., 107. Adkins, Leon F., A 31 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Ahlemann, Charles R., 708 Penn Ave., Mendota, III., 116. Albertson, Peter Eugene, 6100 Jade Lane, Bridge- port, Mich. Albright, Suzette, 105 S. 9th St., Oregon, III., 116. Alexander, P. Jane, 148 S. Center, Bradley, III. Alger, Sharon Marie, 1256 W. Yale Ave., Flint, Michigan, 107. Allen, Asenath, R.R. 1, Box 584, Salyersville, Ky., 116. Allen, James D., 318 Besley PI., Waukegan, III. Alger, Judy Ann, 513 W. Market, Bluffton, Indiana. Allen Karen Sue, Box 5, Gile, Wise, 116. Allen, Margaret N., 1236 Columbia St., Crete, Illinois Allen, Pamyla, 909 Lincoln Rd., Pekin, III., 107. Aim, Claudette J., 11915 South Lowe, Chicago, III., 96. Altic, John Everett, Box 297, The Plains, Ohio, 96. Alvey, Stephen Ray, R.R. 2, Momence, Illinois. Alvey, Suzanne Mae, R.R. 2, Momence, HI. Ambrose, Richard, 157 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Anderson, Beverly Jean, R. 2 State Rd., Conneaut, Ohio, 116. Anderson, Joan M., 306 N. Belle Aire, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Anderson, Karen Sue, 3009 Home Ave., Marion, Indiana. Anderson, Marvin D„ 306 N. Belle Aire, Bourbon- nais, III. Anderson, Pamela Jane, 628 Cookane Avenue, Elgin, Illinois, 96. Anderson, Robert W., 542 South Elm, Kankakee, Illinois, 79. Andress, Carol, 802 Call Street, Lansing, Mich. Andrews, Barbara Joan, 713 N. Seventh St., Oska- loosa, Iowa, 1 16. Andrews, Judith K., 713 North Seventh, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 96. Andrews, Ronald Marvin, 1637 Eastman, Midland, Michigan, 116. Angier, Cordell, 245 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Angier, Marjorie Alice, 245 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 96. Apple, Beverly Kay, 11634 Verdin St., Oaklandon, Indiana. Apple, Buelah Mae, 255 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais, 111., 79. Apple, Dennis L., 255 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, III., 79. Apple, Judith, 11634 Verdin St., Oaklandon, Ind. Arends, Lyle, 588 N. Merchant, Kankakee, III. Armstrong, Kenneth D., 203 N. Bernard, Bourbon- nais, III., 79. Armstrong, Audrey J. Hall, 203 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 79. Armstrong, Judith, 2246 Mayfield, Saginaw, Mich., 107. Amove, Dora, 29 Oakwood Drive, Kankakee, III. Arthurs, Lois Priscilla, 791 Harvard Place, Ports- mouth, Ohio, 96. Arthurs, Mary, 791 Harvard Place, Portsmouth, Ohio. Ault, Donald K., Jr., 1215 Quarry, Marion, Ind., 116. Azbill, Beverly Jean, 8366 Anthony Wayne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Bachman, Robert Lee, Lowpoint, III., 116. Bailey, Donald William, 840 S. 6th Ave., Kankakee, III. Bailey, Judy Lee, 15515 Ritchie Ave., Cedar Springs, Mich., 116. Baker, Bonnie M., R.R. 2, Yorktown, Indiana. Baker, Don Norman, 3144 Westview Drive, Xenia, Ohio, 96. Baker, Jacqueline Sue, R.R. 2, Yorktown, Ind., 116. Baker, Larry Dale, 2625 LaPorte St., East Gary, Ind., 116. Baker, Roy Lee, 5135 N. Seymour Rd., Flushing, Mich. Baker, Stanley, 2625 La Porte St., East Gary, Ind. Baker, Terry Lee, 727 E. Turkey Run Rd., Akron, Ohio, 116. Student Roster Baker, Wilfred, 423 W. Morrell St., Otsego, Mich., 107. Baldwin, Diana, R.R. 4, Winchester, Ind. Balis, Donald Edwin, 247 N. Washington, Kankakee, III. Ball, David, 440 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, 111. Ballard, David Ward, 24 Ash Street, Bourbonnais, III., 96. Ballard, Janice Kay, 24 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Ballard, Marlene Jean, Rt. 1, Watkins, Minnesota. Balof, Kathy, Bear Run Road, Russell, Kentucky, 107. Bane, Rebecca Rae, R.R. 1, Economy, Ind. Barnell, Emmor, Rt. 1, Glenn Rd., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Barnes, Gary Wayne, 411 Hall Ave., Union, Missouri. Barker Raymond, 398 N. Walnut St., El Paso, Illi- nois, 107. Barney, Brenda, 2949 Monroe St., Ashland, Ken- tucky, 107. Barney, Gary Edward, 2949 Monroe, Ashland, Ky., 116. Baron, Dennis Michael, R.R. 1, Kankakee, III. Barrett, Kenda Kay, G1080 N. Genesee Rd., Flint, Mich. Barton, Richard Jerald, 181 Pleasantview Drive, Weirton, W. Virginia. Barwegen, Roger, R.R. 1, St. Anne, Illinois. Barwegen, Ronald Lee, Rt. 2, Momence, III. Bass, Martin, 2 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Bass! Paul A., 365 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Bate ' , Richard Larry, Rt. 4, Bluffton, Indiana. Bateman, Delores, 329 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Bateman, Kenneth, 329 S. Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Bates, Reitta lone, 260 S. Clinton Ave., Bradley, III. Bauman, Wm„ 9235 Neff Rd., Clio, Mich., 107. Bayes, Morris, Route 1, Ori ent, Ohio, 107. Beach, James Roy, 340 S. Dearborn, Bradley, III. Bean, Calvin L., 7 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 79. Bean, Kenneth Leighton, 728 Pikeland Ave., Spring City, Penn., 116. Beavin, Charles Wayne, 5753 Bonna Avenue, Indi- anapolis, Ind., 96. Beavin, Robert Edwin, 5753 Bonna Ave., Indiana- polis, Ind., 116. Bebout, Joan, 511 Chestnut, Desloge, Mo., 107. Beedle, Robert, 233 W. Country Ct„ Bourbonnais, Illinois Beeman, Sudie Belle, 202 Anderson, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Beeson, Linda, R.R. 3, Greenfield, Indiana, 96. Bell, Harley, R.R. 1, Box 38, Odon, Ind., 116. Bennett, Gary D., 378 S. Evergreen, Kankakee, III., 116. Bennett, Laura, 4018 Shaw, St. Louis, Mo. Bennett, Margie Hildreth, 14252 Evergreen, Detroit, Michigan. Bennett, Mary Ada, R.R. 2, Griggsville, III., 107. Beougher, Carey Dennis, 1110 Lane Ave., St. Marys, Ohio, 116. Beougher, Ronald, Box 84, Mendon, Ohio, 107. Berberich, Joyce Ann, 222 East Concord, Fort W ayne, Ind., 96 Berkley, Robert Terry, 223 N. Evans St., Tecumseh, Mich. Besecker, Shirley Ann, 502 Southbrook Drive, Green- ville, Ohio, 116. Best, Kenneth Max, 337 Appanoose, Ottumwa, Iowa, 116. Bettcher, Lloyd, 1232 E. Main St., Greenfield, Ind., 107. Beyer, Arlene, 235 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Bible, Eugene Ralph, 748 Maple Dr., Reading, Ohio, 116. Bickford, Carol E., 2339 Torrey Road, Flint, Michigan, 96. Bickford, Roger James, 2339 Torrey Rd., Flint, Michi- Bidlack, Sandra Jo, 1675 Parkview Dr., Xenia, Ohio, 116. Bilderback, Cheryl Lee, 413 Selma St., Eau Claire, Wise, 116. Bingaman, Darlene Faye, 323 Leopold Cres, Regma, Saskatchewan. Bishop, Elizabeth, 2609 Curdes Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., 116. Bishop, Marcia, Route 2, Sturgis, Mich., 107. Bittenbender, Wesley, Route 2, Vicksburg, Michigan. Blackburn, Carolyn Sue, 731 Tibbals St., Franklin, Ohio. Blanchard, Dale, 503 Elysian Fields Rd., Nashville, Tennessee. Blankenship, Sharon, 4076 Kimberly Dr., Indepen- dence, Ky. Blaxton, Pamela Goldeana, 135 Pat Lane, Fairborn, Ohio. Bleakney, Nancy Ann, 2522 Sandpoint Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 116 295 Bledsaw, Raymond, 1646 N. 33rd St., Decatur, Illi- nois, 107. Bleeker Barry, 7758 W. Hortense, Chicago, III. Blevins, Sharon, 751 Walnut St., Nelsonville, Ohio Bliesner, James Douglas, 2748 North 27th, Mil- waukee, Wise, 96. Blight, Lawrence, 23325 Meadow Park, Detroit 39, Mich., 107. Block, Armand Sterling, 770 E. Broadway, Bradley, •■ , , j i Blue, Karen, 800 S.W. 8th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 107. 3!umburg, Carol Jeanette, 201 E. Washington, Hoopeston, Illinois. Blumburg, Roy Richard, 201 E. Washington, Hoope- ston, Illinois. Boardman, James, 2509 Marshall Rd„ Overland, Mo., 107. Boatman, Marilyn Ann, 2300 Jethro Ave., Zion, Illinois. Bock, Ronald L, 154 N. Randolph, Bradley, Illinois. Bohlke, David, 703 8th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa 107. Bohlke, Larry Stephen, 703 8th Avenue So., Clinton, Iowa. Boldwin, Thomas, 163 Kalarama Dr., New Lenox, 111., 116. , , Bollinger, Carolyn, R.R. 1, Box 165, Shipshewana, Ind., 96. Bollman, Doran L, 20 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Bollwahn, Paul E„ 388 N. Roy, Apt. 5, Bourbonnais, Bollwahn, Ronda Harvey, 388 N. Roy Ave., Bour- bonnais, 111., 79. Bond, Ken E„ 42 Jordon Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Borger, Fredrick Craig, 1540 Commercial Ave., Chari- ton, Iowa, 116. Borows, Walter Anton, 410 W. Donald St., Kankakee, •■ Boswell, Kenneth Walter, 210 S. McKinley, Rensse- laer, Ind., 116. Both, Rodney, Route 1, Box 79, Gardner, III., 116. Bougher, Robert, 3608 Wyoming, Flint, Mich., 116. Bouldrey, John David, R.R. 1, Box 261, Defiance, Ohio. , Boulton, Dale F., 7045 S. Huron River Dr., South Rockwood, Michigan. Boulton, Lawrence Alan, 7045 S. Huron River Dr., South Rockwood, Mich., 116. Bouton, Robert, Route 1, Georgetown, 111., 107. Bowling, David Elwyn, 218 W. Adams St., Clinton, III., 116. Bowling, Stephen Richard, 218 W. Adams St., Clinton, III., 116. Bowman, Joe, 1590 Dayton Rd., Greenville, Ohio, 107. Bowman, Nancy Carol, 1314 S. Main St., Auburn, Ind. Boyd, Edythe C, R.R. 1, Box 62, Lake Village, Indi- ana. Boyd, Harold Richard, 812 Kear Rd., Van Wer, Ohio, 1 16. Boyd, Karen, Box 182, Danforth, Illinois, 107. Bozarth, Linda Sue, Box 393, Fort Recovery, Ohio, 96. Bracken, Betsy Ann, R.R. 4, Kankakee, III. Bradford, Thomas, 1930 N. Edward St., Decatur, Illinois. Bradford, Terry Steven, 4162 S. Belsay Rd., Flint 7, Mich., 116. Brandon, Christine Ann, 524 Arkansas, Fairfield, Calif., 79. Brant, Earl, 1215 Parkway, Benton Harbor, Mich., 116. Braun, Clarence E., 176 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 79. Bright, Linda Kay, 9191 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind., 79. Brillhart, John Mark, 407 Overlook Rd., Greenville, Ala., 116. Bringardner, Stephen, 538 Hilltonia Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Brinkley, Larry, 18 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Brinkman, Terry Lee, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Brisker, Larry William, 28 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Brock, Kathleen, 240 E. Sharon Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 116. Brooks, Donna, 5936 Elmwood, Monroe, Mich. Brooks, Lloyd Douglas, 2718 Duane Dr., Indianapolis, Ind., 116. Brooks, George Robert, 12 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Brooks, Grover, 10 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Brooks, Richard A., 205 N. Washington, Kankakee, III., 96. Brouhard, Jeann Ann, 105 E. Stop 13 Rd., Indiana- polis, Ind., 1 16. Brouhard, Jo Ann Ruth, 105 East Stop 13 Road, Indianapolis, Ind., 96. Brown, Alys, 447 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 79. Brown, David Leroy, 148 N. Forrest, Bradley, Illinois. Brown, Elman Michael, 5)1 Garfield St., Lincoln, Park, Mich. Brown, Gary, 52 S. Walnut, Manteno, III. Brown, Judith Lynn, 2815 East 13th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, 96. Brown, Larry D., 255 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, III. Brown, Larry Francis, 429 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, III. Brown, Marjorie E., R.R. 3, Cloverdale, Ind., 116. Brown, Martha Gambrel, 255 E. Grand St., Bour- bonnais, III., 107. Brown, Mary, Brown Ave., Butler, New Jersey, 96. Brown, Philip Wesley, R. 3, Cloverdale, Ind. Brown, Phyllis Marie, 6234 Calle Aurora, Tucson, Arizona, 107. Brown, Ronald Walter, R. 2, Box 1 22A, Beecher, III. Brown, Samuel, 447 Bresee, Apt. 6, Bourbonnais, III. Browning, Jesse, 204 Burke, Bourbonnais, III.. 107. Bruner, Linda L., 420 Fulton, Grand Haven, Mich., 116. Brunt, Joel Roy, 37 Manjack St., San Fernando, Trinidad, W.I., 1 16. Bruso, Pamela, 827 S. Greenwood, Kankakee, III. Bry, Karen, 708 Lafayette Ave., Rockford, III., 107. Bryant, Marilyn Faith, Box 1122, San Salvador, El Salvador, S.A., 97. Buchanan, Scarlett, 723 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Mich. Buckley, Marcia Pauline, 503 S. State, Pana, Illinois. Buckley, Rodwell, Burke Street, Bourbonnais, III., 107. Bullen, Ruby, 2207 11th St., Winthrop Harbor, III., 116. Burba, Linda, 255 Grand, Bourbonnais, III., 80. Burch, Carol, 614 Alexandra Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Burge, Dale Richard, R.R. 3, Box 63, Taylorville, III., 116. Burgess, Judith, R.R. 8, Columbus, Ind., 97. Burgett, Joanne May, 1923 York, Des Moines, Iowa, 97. Burggraf, Larry, 335 South Marion, Cardington, Ohio. Burggraf, Dennis Eugen, 335 S. Marion St., Carding- ton, Ohio, 117. Burke, Thomas Owen, 1046 Justine Dr., Kankakee, Illinois. Burkett, Carl, 415 W. 13th St., Cadillac, Michigan. Burlend, Melvin, R.R. 2, Griggsville, III., 97. Burling, Thomas Arthur, 619 S. Nelson, Kankakee, III. Burness, Walter Earl, 2022 West 19th St., Lorain, Ohio, 117. Burns, Joyce, 577 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 97. Burrell, Dudley, 838 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, III. Burress, N. Diane, 211 E. Race St., Odon, Ind., 117. Burton, Gary Elwin, 8700 State St., Millington, Michigan, 1 17. Butler, Janet Kaye, R.R. 1, Box 168, Decatur, Illinois. Butler, John Edward, 1397 Eisenhower Avenue, Lexington, Ohio, 97. Byard, Diane, 255 E. Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III., 107. Byard, Marvin, 255 E. Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Byers, Phillip Scott, Burch ' s Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Byrd, Phyllis Jean, 801 Wayne Street, Sikeston, Mis- souri, 97. Caddell, Wesley, Main St., Bourbonnais, III. Calhoon, Pamela June, Rt. 1, Chebanse, Illinois. Calhoon, Robert, 28 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Callison, Hugh, 2995 N. Douglas Rd., Riverdale, Mich., 80. Calvert, David Gale, 4629 St. Margaret Lane, Colum- bus, Ohio, 1 17. Calvert, Marilyn Lavonne, R.R. 7, Frankfort, Ind., 117. Campbell, Alan C, 6 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Campbell, Marlene L., 314 West North St., Hartford City, Indiana, 117. Campbell, Shelba Sue, R.R. 3, Dexter, Missouri, 97. Canfield, Beth Adele, 610 E. Penn, Hoopeston, III., 117. Carby, Bruce, 2 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Carlson, Karen Elizabeth, 9202 52nd Ave., Oaklawn, Illinois, 80. Carlson, Richard Lorentz, 923 40 St. Ct., Moline, III., 80. Carmony, Marta, 683 W. 8th St., Chicago Heights, III., 97. Carney, Diania, R.R. 2, Box 325, Chesterton, Ind., 117. Carpenter, Patricia Jo, P.O. Box 208, Willard, Ohio, 117. Carpenter, Thelma, Route 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Carr, Gary, 20 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Carrol, Cecil, Jr., 155 E. 155th, Harvey, III., 97. Carroll, Mary Evelyn, 116 N. Jackson, Pittsfield, III., 117. Carter. Fred, 1005 S. 13th St., Council Bluffs, la., 108. Cary, Mary Jane, Rt. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Case, Melvin Allen, 19 Waldron Ave., Kankakee, III. Casey, Karen Janelle, 29 25th Ave. S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 97. Casey, David J., 29 25th Ave S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1 17. Casey, Truman Danny, R.R. 1, Box 10, Piedmont, Mo., 108. Casteel, Carol Elaine, R.R. 1, Port Washington, O., 117. Castevens, James Allen, 501 19th St. N.W., Roanoke, Virginia, 108. Castro, John, 582 S. 5th Ave., Kankakee, III. Cecil, Donnatha Ett, R.R. 1, Cicero, Indiana, 117. ' Chacko, A. Thomas, Payyananon Po Konni, Kerala, India, 97. Chalfant, Sharon, 3622 Sand Creek Rd., Decatur, III., 97 Chandler, Charles, 1725 E. Lakeview Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio, 80. Chapman, Douglas W., 73 W. Division, Sparta, Michi- gan. Chapman, Paul Allen, 2630 Medford, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Chappel, Sheila, 662 Stockton Heights, Bourbonnais, III. Charlier, Barbara, 605 Maryland Ave., Ottawa, Illi- nois. Chilcote, Gary J., 29 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 117. Chism, Naomi, 637 S. Main St., West Bend, Wise, 108. Chlupsa, Verna, R.R. 1, Kankakee, Illinois. Christensen, Janet Mae, R.R. 2, St. Anne, III., 80. Christian, Sandra, 5163 Harding, Detroit, Michigan. Christmas, Paul Turner, 5507 Winston Rd., Evansville, Ind., 80. Christmas, Sandra, 5507 Winston Rd., Evansville, Ind., 108 Christoffersen, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Ludington, Mich., 80. Clark, Jerry Thomas, 167 Fuller St., Columbus, Wise. Clarke, Patricia Ellen, 1763 Ruddiman Street, Muske- gon, Mich., 80. Clauser, Donn Wallace, R.R. 1, Watseka, Illinois Clay, Doyle Ellis, 16 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III. Clay, Harold, 3295 Glendale, Milford R, Cincinnati, Ohio, 108. Clay, Pearlie Edward, R.R. 1, Lakeview, Ohio. Clayton, Gail, 1784 E. Eagle, Kankakee, Illinois. Cline, Janet Elaine, 457 W. Center, Bradley, III., 80. Clinker, Duane Douglas, 1304 Aldrich Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio, 108. Clipper, Julia Allen, C. 18 Burchs Trlr. Crt., Bour- bonnais, III. Clipper, Robert Allen, C. 18 Burchs Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, III. Clough, Coleen Nelson, 354 E. Water, Bourbonnais, III., 80. Clough, Fred Thomas, 354 E. Water St., Bourbonnais, III., 80. Cobb, Shirley Ann, 2203 Varelman, Norwood, Ohio. Coen, John Edward, Oak Dr., Spencer, W. Va., 117. Coffman, Alice Ruth, Box 25, Buckingham, III. Coffman, Marilyn Arlene, R.R. 2, Box 56, Muncie, Ind., 81. Cole, William Weldon, 162 N. Main Ave., Bourbon- nais, III., 97. Coleman, William M., Jr., 3230 Waldron Rd., Kanka- kee, Illinois. Collier, William Allen, Hiawatha Ave., Westerville, Ohio, 97. Collins, Larry Eugene, 398 N. Roy Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 81. Collins, Sharon Ruth, 118 Clinton Ave., Farmer City, III., 117. Collom, Judy, 106 Lakeside Drive, Danville, Illinois, 108. Colvin, Barbara, 10 Redder Ave., Dayton, Ohio, 117. Comfort, Ron E., R.R. 1, Box 325, Albion, Michigan, 108. Comstock, Donald E., 1026 South 4, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 76. Conrad, Mary Ann, R.R. 1, Warsaw, Ohio, 108. Cook, George C, Jr., 7416 Bison Rd., Wayne, Mich. Cook, Glenda Lee, 204 E. Ficklin St., Tuscola, III., 1 17. Cook, Nancy Jo, 10218 Johnson Dr., Shawnee, Miss., 1 17. Coomer, Danny L., 223 S. Center, Bradley, Illinois. Coomer, David Lynn, 19 Lynn St., Bourbonnais, Illi- nois, 81 . Coomer, Phyllis, 1656 W. Green St., Frankfort, Ind., 108. Coomer, Sharon, 19 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Cooper, Gregory, R.R. 2, Box 283 A, Vicksburg, Mich. Cope, Eldon L., 530 N.W. 31 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Corder, Janet Eileen, 1214 East Vine Street, Coshoc- ton, Ohio, 81. Coriell, Mary Grace, 550 N. Ninth, Kankakee, Illinois. Cornell, Darlene, 734 S. Fairfield Ave., Elmhurst, III. 117. Cornell, Sharon, Route 1, Belpre, Ohio, 117. Corzine, Lloyd, 431 S. Indiana, Kankakee, III. Corzine, Sharon, 431 S. Indiana, Kankakee, Illinois. Corzine, Vernon Dale, R. 1, 13 Linda Dr., Bour- bonnais, III. Cotner, Paul, 459 N. Vasseur, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Courtney, Constance M., 912 Neptune Dr., Indi- anapolis, Ind., 1 1 7. Cowsert, John L., 13150 E. 27th Ave., Portage, Ind. Cox, Frank Charles, 2730 Smithville Road, Dayton, Ohio, 97. Cox, Lamoyne Laverne, 332 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 97. Cox, Marilyn Sue, 206 Cook, Westville, III., 117. Cox, Richard Eugene, 301 Pierce St., Ridgeville, Ind. Cox, Richard H„ 505 N. 10th Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Cox, Roger Lee, 2730 Smithville Rd., Dayton, Ohio 117. Coy, James R., Burchs Trailer Ct., Kankakee, III. Cozad, Lanita Grace, 222 Washington St., Woodstock, Illinois, 117. Crabtree, Barbara, 285 E. Grand, Apt. 16, Bour- bonnais, III., 108. Crabtree, Karen Yvonne, 1506 Amherst Rd., Spring- field, Ohio, 117. Craig, Brenda Sue, Route One, Felicity, Ohio, 108. Craig, Joseph Chester, 3309 Salena, St. Louis, Mo. 97. Craig, Ronald Lee, 422 Grasser St., Toledo, Ohio. Crain, Ronald Wade, Route 3, Murphysboro, III 108. Crandall, Adin R., 260 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 97. Cremeans, Charles, 5731 Hailton Pike, Trenton, Ohio. 108. Cribbs, Philip, 105 W. South, Wayne, Ohio, 117. Cribbs, Richard Duane, 105 South, Wayne, Ohio, 81. Crisman, Jane Irene, 29931 Leona Ct., Garden City, Mich., 108. Crist, Holly, 1205 Shorecrest Dr., Racine, Wise, 98. Crittenden, Audrey Jean, 6255 E. Pierson Rd., Flint, Mich., 117. Croft, Kay, 376 Ongwood Dr., Kankakee, Illinois. Croft, Robert E., 376 Longwood Dr., Kankakee, III. Cronk, Bess, 1020 N. Cedar Rd., New Lenox, III., 98. Cropper, Deborah Jo, 404 C. Street, Greenfield, Ohio, 117. Culp, Nancy, 6901 Atlantic Blvd., N.E., Louisville Ohio, 108. Cunningham, Barry, Box 447, Institute, W. Va. Curtis, Judith Kay, 1717 E. Fairchild, Danville, III., 117. Cutnaw, Margorie A., 327 Wood Street, Mansfield, Ohio, 81. Dahl, Evelyn, 1751 S. 73rd St., West Allis, Wise, 117. Daily, Judy Ann, 6544 Aurelius Rd., Lansing, Mich., 117. Dancy, Kermit, 10 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Dandurand, Ina Lee, R.R. 1, Kankakee, Illinois. Daniels, Curt, R. 1, Alto, Mich., 117. Danner, Paul, 5 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Darnell, Linda, R.R. 4, Lebanon, Ind., 108. Davidson, Jean, 459 North Forest St., Bradley, Illinois. Davidson, Judith Ann, 210 West Toni Street, Bour- bonnais, 111., 98. Davis, Cheryl Ann, 1102 South Main, Jonesboro, Indiana, 81 . Davis, Cheryl Rae, R.R. 1, Crawfordsville, Ind., 117. Davis, Jerry Lee, 991 S. Nelson, Kankakee, Illinois, 81. Davis, Marie, R.R. 2, Shelbyville, Ind., 108. Davis, Raymond, 394 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, III. Davis, Richard Dean. R.R. 1, Sheridan, 111., 81. Davis, Vicki Lynn, 509 Forrest Lawn Dr., Peoria, Illinois. Davison, Frank, 54 Hanson Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Davison, Jean, 1806 London-Groveport Rd., Grove City, Ohio, 108. Dawson, Carlis, 292 N. Convent St., Bourbonnais, III., 81. Dawson, David, 147 Beck St., Wadsworth, Ohio, 108. Dawson, James Douglas, 22 Oak, Bourbonnais III. Dawson, Linda Arlene, 22 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Daye, Donald M., R 4, Batdorf Rd., Wooster, Ohio, 117. Deal, Fred P., 1642 Forrest, Sidney, Nebraska. Deal, Ronald, 285 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III., 98. Deany, Dennis L., R.R. 4, Kankakee, III. Dearmond, Carol, R.R. 2, Berne, Ind., 108. De Armond, Nancy, 202 Steven Ave., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Dearth. Wilberta Betts, 1030 S. Mazon, Coal City, III. Degler, Diana L., L 1 Burchs Trailer Ct., Bourbon- nais, III., 81. Degler, Larry, Burch Trailer Ct., Lot LI, Bourbon- nais, Illinois. Dehamer, Donald, R.R. 1, Cedar, Iowa, 108. Del Camp, Hugh, 209 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Del Camp, Marian, 209 Main, Bourbonnais, III. Delong, Marcia Lynn, 2941 Griesbach, Muskegon, Mich., 108. De Mott, Harold Marvin, 499 S. Court St., Crown Point, Ind., 81. Dennis, Billy Glenn, 217 Tennessee, Danville, Illinois, 82. Densmore, Jerry Paul, 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 98. Densmore, Linda Kimmons, 472 N. Prairie, Bradley, III., 108. De Vidal, Cheryl, N. 198 Lavasseur, Bourbonnais, III.. 108. Devine, Patrick Allen, 1161 Nectar Dr., St. Louis, Mo., 117. De Witt, Nancy Ruth, R.R. 2, Farmington, Iowa. De Young, Gladys, Lowe Manor, Kankakee, Illinois. Dibble. Morton, 53 Dennison Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Dickerson, Donald, 1221 N. W. 46 Ct., Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., 82. 296 Dickinson, Paul R., 108 Tetrault, Bourbonnais, III., Dicks ' on, ' Gwendolyn, Route 4, Box 524, Anderson, Indiana. ... Diehl Claude, 697 S. Main, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Diehl, Ion Gerald, R.R. I, Greenlake, Angola, Ind., Dietkl.lf George Gary, RR 1, Box 188, Georgetown, Dillinger, Mary E.. 500 Howard St., Findlay, Ohio, 98 Dillinger, Paul Leroy, 500 Horard St., Findlay, Ohio, Dillon, Judith, 1005 Taywood Rd., Englewood, Ohio, 1 17. ... Dilwor.h, George, 423 S. Wabash Ave., Bradley, III. Dipple June, 485 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, II ., 7b. Ditmer, Sharon Marie, 6408 Smith Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 82. Dittmer, Samuel J., 417 W. 9th, Beardstown, III., 108. Ditto Pauline Marie, Box 34, Cayuga Indiana. Dixon, Percy. 268 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III Dobson, Constance Elaine, 1035 South Milford Road, Highland, Michigan, 23. Dodridge, Don Dwain, Knightstown Rd., R.R. I, Shelbyville, Ind., 117. _ Dodds, Myron Eugene, R. 1, Lakeview, Ohio. Doenges, James David, 1301 Millville Road, Hamil- ton, Ohio. Doener, Beatrice, 223 S. Center, Bradley, III Dollens, James Beecher, R.R. 10, Box 41, Blooming- ton, Ind., 108. Domont, Carol Lynne. 1640 Evanston, Muskegon, Michigan. . .. Dong, Linda, 6348 S. Laporte Ave., Chicago ML Donnelly, Anita Kathleen, P. O. Box 397, Chatham, Dono ' van, Wilma Jean, 1202 Avenue K, Sterling, Illinois, 108. . Dooley, Esther Hoot, 6 Linn Street, Bourbonnais M. Dossey. Nancy Lee, R.R. 1, Amboy, Ind., 117. Douglas, Harold Rex, 304 West Jackson, Alexandria, lnd., 117. Downs, Eddie G., 361 Spruce Dr., Bradley, III. Drake Gloria, 3400 Ridgecrest, Memphis, Tenn. Drazy, Sharon Ann, 1656 E. Rive r St., Kankakee, Illinois. Dreisbach, Don R., R.R. 2, Fostoria, Ohio, 98. Dubree Carl Wayne, 435 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Dunham, Carolyn Ann, 3670 Big Beaver, Troy, Mich., 117. Dunn, Florence D., 195 Spencer Crt., Bourbonnais, III. ,.. Dunn Judith Spinsky, 2 Andrews Court, Bradley, III. Dusenbury, Marshall, R. R. 3, St. Anne, III. Dye J David, 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III., 9b. Dyer, John A., 517 W. King St., Orlando, Fla. Dyer, John H., 1031 Main, Eudora, Kansas. Eades, Margaret Ann, Ciaxa Postal 5, Praia, S. Taigo, Cape Verde Islands, 117. Eagan, Gary Wayne, 1754 S. Green River Rd., Evansville, Ind., 1 17. Eagles, Jane Alona, 885 S. Myrtle Ave., Kankakee, III. Earles, Gerald, 334 E. Water, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 82 Early, Sandra, 3000 Leeds Road, Columbus, Ohio, 109. Eastman, Geraldine, 272 S. Wabash, Bradley, III. 109. _.. Ebright, Paul, 531 Glenwood Dr., Fremont, Ohio, Eckley. Kathleen Adele, 116 West Beverly Ct„ Peoria, III., 109. Edwards, Connie June, 410 Mildred, Dearborn, Edwards, Nancy June, 1700 West South 1st, Shelby- ville, III., 82. Eenigenburg, Mary, Box 291, Hebron, Ind. 118. Eldridge, Darrel, 9 Indianwood Blvd., Park Forest, Eller, John Phillip, 957 Karl St., Columbus, Ohio, 109 Elliott, Carol Jean, R.R. 2, Oakland City, Ind., 82. Elliott, Efton E., 318 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 1 IB- Ellis Charles, 2939 Legion, Roseville, Mich., 109. Ellis, Margaret Joan, 1556 Garfield, Des Momes, Iowa, 118. Embick, Gary, Route 4, Box 386, Edwardsville, III., 109 - , • .n Emerson, Orville L, 8 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Emptage, Linda Louise, 437 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Emptage, Ronald, 258 Spencer Ct., Bourbonnais, 111., 82. Enders, Karen, 903 High Street, Fredericktown, Mo., 109. , Endsley, Edward Eugene, 131 Eureka St., Braidwood, III., 82. England, Ralph O., 295V2 N. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. Engwall, Paul Duane, 385 Third Street, Eastlake, Michigan, 98. Enot Gwynn, 1210 Sunset Dr., Wilmington, III., 109. Enyart, Sharon, R.R. 4, Box 286, Richester, Ind., 109. Erickson, Doris, Nancy Drive, R. 2, Kankakee, III. Erickson, Karl Lawrence, 207 Center Rd., Frankfort, Illinois, 109. ' Ervin, James A.,- A 19 Burch Trlr. Court, Bourbon- Eskesen, ' Frank H., 311 Jennison St., Crawfords- ville, Ind., 118. Essex, Jerry, 340 6th St., Traverse City, Mich 98. Estermyer, Ethelann, 7510 Textile Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich., 98. Evans, Carolyn Sue, 409 E. Washington St., Hoopes- ton, III., 118 Evans, Marcella Marie, 22036 N. 27th Ave., Phoenix, Arizona, 118. Evans, Marian Ruth, 326 S. Douglas, Bradley, III., 98. Evans, Marilyn Lou, 409 E. Washington, Hoopeston, III., 118. ,„. . Evans, Ruth, 326 S. Douglas Drive, Bradley, Illinois. Evearitt, Robert D., 1569 Berdan, Toledo, Ohio. Everett, Dale Ed, 6245 W. 90th Place, Oak Lawn, III., 82. Eylan der, Robert, 15613 Paulina, Harvey, III. Fairchild, Jewell E., 215 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais, III., 82. Fairchild, Richard R., 215 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais, III., 82. M „ ... Fall, Marjorie Kay, 217 Colescott St., Shelbyville, Ind., 118. Fallis, Karen Kay, Route 4, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 82 Farnsworth, Philip, 4232 Kellar, Flint, Michigan. Farrow, Joyce Catherine, 3017 Barth St., Flint, Mich., 118. ,.. Fasig Jack Ray, 126 Levasseur, Bourbonnais, III. Faul, ' Sharon Kay, P.O. Box 253, Bridgetown, Bar- bados, W.I., 109. Favorite, Marjorie Jayne, Box 86, Fountain City, Ind., 98. Fay, Carol Jean, 410 E. Witherbee, Flint, Michigan, Feazel, Steven James, 2063 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 98. Feightner, Larry, 332 N. Independence, Tipton, Indiana, 109. Felix, Vivian, 255 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 83 Fenner, ' Jerry Caryl, 11116 Bray, Clio, Michigan 118. Ferguson, Rodney, 316 N. Lafayette, Sandwich, Illinois, 109. Ferris, Dennis , 1046 Justine Dr., Kankakee, III. Ferris, Dan James, R. 2, Cadillac, Mich. 118. Fikes, Phyllis, 23637 Carlington Dr., Mt. Clements, Mich., 109. Filbin, Edward Lloyd, 1537 Omar Dr., Columbus, Ohio, 118. Finkle, Lucile B„ 1132 S. Elm, Kankakee III. Fiore, August Michael, 200 W. 110th St., Chicago, Fish, Georgene, Rd. 3, Box 319, Tarentum Penn. Fisher, Donna Bond, 27 Linn St., Bourbonnais, Fisher, ' Nancy Joy, Rt. 1, Box 286 A, Uhrichsville, O hi0 ' 98 - , r- 1 U OA Flack, William A., 2725 Morse Rd., Columbus 24, Ohio. _ , Flatt, James Thomas, 200 Corning Avenue, Peotone, Illinois, 83. , Fletcher, Douglas Ray, 950 D Trailwood Path, Birmingham, Mich., 118. Flich, Connie Lynn, Burch ' s Trailer Ct., Bourbon- nais, Illinois. Flinn, Edith Lucille, R.R. 1, St. Johns Ohio 1 18. Flom, Lynette, R.R. 2, St. Croix Fl, Wise 98 Flom, Stephanie Jean, Rt. 2, St. Croix Falls, Wis- consin. „ ... Flora, Doris Jeanne, 1349 Crest Dr., Reynoldsburg, FloycSanda Trim, 386 S. Elm St., Bourbonnais, III. Floyd, Gary Clyde, 386 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Floyd, Kenneth, 386 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Fluty, Arcelis, 227 E. Patterson Ave., Columbus, Folsom ames, 810 Isabelle Dr., Anderson Ind., 118. Foor Dave, 32 Summit, Westerville, Ohio, 18. Foor, Dennis Wayne, 32 Summit Street, Westerville, Ohio, 76. _ , Forbes, Barbara Eileen, 7075 48th Street, Grand Rapids, Mich., 83. Ford, Roxanna, 715 Burns Ct., Bourbonnais, III., 109. Ford, Steven, 715 Burns Ct., Bourbonnais III. Fortin, Terry James, Wilmington State Boys School, Wilmington, Illinois. Foster, David Ben, 240 S. Jefferson, Medina, Ohio. Foster, Lolita Mae, R.R. 2, Xenia, Ohio, 118 Foulis, Darward W., 98 Crestview Rd., Columbus, Fount° h n ' ° ' Harley, 8 Oak St., Bourbonnais III. Fountain, Terry Bailey, 8 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 83. Fox, Roger Allen, Momence, Illinois Francis, Mary Carol, R.R. 2, Salem III., 109. Franke, Ruth, 673 Providence Rd., Lexington, Ken- tucky, 109. Eraser, Joyce Ann, 615 Jonette Ave., Bradley, Illinois. ,. ..„ Frazier, Carol Ann, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, II., 118. Frazier, Donna Mae, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, III., 98. Freesmeyer, Linda, Hamburg, Illinois, 109. Frieden, David, 215 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III. 297 Fromm, Roger, 1227 N. 14th St., Bismark, N. Dakota, 109. Fry, Jerry Dee, R.R. 4, Richland Ctr., Wise, 118. Fry Rochelle Morris, St. Anne, Illinois. Fry ' e, Harold Frederick, 26 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 98. Frye, Jerry Wayne, 7237 Howard Ave., Hammond, ' lnd., 118. Frye, Ladonna Kay, 3007 W. 47th Ave., Gary, lnd., 118. Frye, Ronald, 3011 Taylor Ave., Racine, Wisconsin, 109. ... Frye, Roscoe, 1274 E. Merchant St., Kankakee, llli- Fulford, Jr., Tobe E., 756 N. Schuyler, Kankakee, Ml. Fullerton, Charlene M., R.R. 2, Ottawa, Illinois, 98. Fullerton, Judy Ann, R.R. 2, Ottawa, III., 118. Fulsom, Brenda, 2747 Wismer, Overland 14, Mo. Furnas, Earl Edwin, 105 E. Joliet St., Schererville, Indiana, 1 18. Gabbard, Larry Wayne, R.R. 4, Mt. Sterling, Ky., 118. Gaertner, Glenn Howard, 513 W. Walnut, Santa Ana, California. Gage, Dixie, R.R. 2, Stockton, III., 109. Galey, Gary Lee, R.R. 3, La Porte, lnd., 118. Gambrel, Paul Verland, R.R. 3, Box 158, Cheston, lnd., 98. Garde, Arlene, 2422 Pioneer Dr., Beloit, Wise, 109. Gardner, Donald, R.R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 109. Garner, Peggy, Route 2, New Castle, Indiana. Garvin, Edwin Glenn, 809 N. Washington Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio, 118. Garvin, Marlow Brinkman, 809 N. Washington Blvd., Mailton, Ohio, 118. Garwood, Leah, 1015 Archer Ave., Marshall, III. Gater, Robert E„ R.R. 1, Box 103, St. Anne, Illinois. Gatlin, Richard, 24 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Gentry, William M., 422 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, 111. Gibson, Carolyn, 529 East Downer Place, Aurora, III., 109. Gibson, Linda Kay, 198 E. Munroe, Bourbonnais. III., 118. Gibson, Stephen Ralph, 1806 Miami Dr., Loveland, Ohio, 118. Gilbert, Lora M„ 11943 Josephine Dr., Mokena, III., 83. Gilbert, Reuben, Georgetown, British Ga., S. America. Gill, Jeannette, 605 Old Bridge, Grand Blanc, Mich., 109. Gladding, Cathryn June, 223 S. 8th St., Vincennes, Glancy, ' janet Lee. 1102 Bonacker Ave., Hamilton, ohio 118 - ,, J .,- u Glancy, Marilyn Kay, 315 Clark St., Highland, Mich., 118 Glancy, Patricia Lynne, 315 Clark Street, Highland, Mich., 99. . Glasgow, Marie, 220 Cannon, Kankakee, Illinois. Glennie, Elizabeth Ann, 1210 Union Street, Boone, Iowa. Goble, Margaret, 120 S. Franklin, Winamac, lnd., 109. Gochenour, Billy, R.R. 2, Attica, lnd., 118 Goff, Jerry Lee, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Goff Larry R., R.R- 1, Bourbonnais, III. Goode, Randall, 1503 11th Ave., Rock Falls, Illinois. Goodin, John David, 396 S. Elm St., Bourbonnais, Goodin, Larry, 3017 Waldron Rd., Kankakee, III., 83. Gordon, Vivian, 1155 South Lincoln, Kankakee, Illinois. . , Gortner, Wilma, 1239 Marylin St., Martinsville lnd. Goudreau, Thomas Robert, 296 N. Cleveland, Brad- Gouge? ' Patricia Rae, R.R. 1, Box 107, Fairbury, III., 109. Gough, Reginald D., Cedarville, Mich., 118. Gould, Arland D., 292 Olivet Street, Bourbonnais, HI- , -r ■. r, Graham, Ronald Edward, Brinkman s Trailer Ct., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Graves, Sam, 5847 A Britt Dr., Fort Knox, Ky 109. Gravvat, Maria, 3010 Pine Ave., Mattoon, I I. Gray, Branson, 1745 Piper Circle, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia. , ,. , , Gray, Frank David, 803 Union R. 1, Franklin, Ohio. Gray, David William, 4553 Blough Dr., Fairborn, Ohio, 99. Gray, John Samuel, R.R. 1, Fountain Cty, lnd., 109. Gray, Marilyn Sutherland, 332 E. Water, Bourbonnais, Gray, Roger, 17 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Gregory, Michele, 6722 S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago, 111., U0. „ il , , Green, Stanley, 2111 Plum St., New Castle, lnd., 118 Greuel, Sharon, 3128 N. Gale Ave., Peoria, 111., 110. Griffin, Etta, 2021 Woodville Pike, R. 2, Goshen, Ohio, 110. , , Griffin, Tommie Jean, 6428 Euclin, Hammond, lnd., Griffith Diana, 215 E. Grand, Apt. 5, Bourbonnais, Griffith ' s, Marilyn, 210 E. Front St., Stockton, III., 99 Grisa, Ruth Ann, 1012 Sutherland Ave., Janesville, Wise, 83. Gruel, Georgetta, R.R. 1, Box 27, Pendleton, Ind 118. Guess, Carolyn Ann, 797 East Second Street, Logan, Ohio, 99. Guest, Clifford Kenneth, Union Hill, III, Gulley, Gary James, 625 North 16th Street, Mur- physboro, ' III. Gunter, Doris Linda, 7121 Goshen Rd., Goshen, Ohio, 1 10. Gustafson, Gary Perm, 3515 15th St., Racine, Wis- consin. Gustin, Dorothy Delee, 211 S. Main Ave., Sidney Ohio, 118. Habegger, Ronald, R.R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Hacker, Gloria Diane, 10639 S. 82nd Ct., Palos Hills, III., 118. Hacker, Shirley A., R.R. 6, Huntington, Indiana, 110. Hadley, Helen Olive, R.R. 4, Morrison, Illinois, 83. Hadley, Mary Ann, R.R. 4, Morrison, III., 118. Hadley, Virgil E., R.R. 1, Box 1, Bourbonnais, III. Haffner, Karen Ann, 2606 Ethel Ave., Muncie, Ind., 118. Hale, Charlene Ruth, 4816 W. Stanford, Dallas, Texas. Hale, Robert, 337 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 83. Hall, Sharon Clarice, 39 South 31st Street, Battle Creek, Michigan, 99. Hallom, Vanetta Eileen, R.R. 1, Blackstone, III. Halterman, Robert Lee, 713 E. Norris Dr., Ottawa, Illinois, 99. Hamblin, Eugene, 385 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Hamblin, Mildred, 385 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Hamilton, Marie Ruth, 1614 Jonquil Terrace, Chicago, Illinois. Hampton, Roger Darrell, 903 Wilson, Peoria, III., 118. Handy, Linda, 2810 Holton, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hanes, Wanda Sue, 502 W. Main, North Manchester, Ind., 110. Haney, Paula Irene, 1316 Patterson Rd., Dayton, Ohio, 83. Hankins, Vivien Sandra, 3 East Buttonwood St., Wenonah, New Jersey, 99. Hannigan, John, 9224 S. Monitor, Oak Lawn, III., 1 18. Hansen, Lewis Edward, 429 N. Michigan, Bradley, III. Hansen, Roger Charles, 8224 S. Linder Ave., Oak Lawn, III., 118. Hansen, Sharon, 315 E. Church St., Viroqua, Wis- consin, 1 10. Hanson, Billie, Route 3, Kankakee, Illinois. Hanson, David Hartwig, 338 Water, Bourbonnais, III. Hanson, Lawrence, 134 W. 34th St., Steger, III., 84. Hanson, Lou Etta, 203 N. Grant, Milford, III. Harden, Richard Lee, R.R. 4, Ottawa, III., 110. Harding, Dana Lantz, Box 133, Route 3, Greenfield, Ind., 99. Harer, John F., 10 Royal Oaks, Kankakee, III. Harer, Susan Lynn, 10 Royal Oaks, Kankakee, III. Harris, Barbara, 1044 Farmview Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 1 10. Harris, Barbara E., 709 S. Raynoi, Joliet, III., 99. Harris, Eleanor, 3 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Harris, Kathleen Diane, 8027 Irish, Otisville, Mich., 118. Harris, Lou Ann, 24317 Courtland Ave., E. Detroit, Mich., 110. Harris, Richard Allen, R.R. 4, Pontiac, III., 118. Harrison, Rickey Jay, 3112 Inman, Ferndale, Michi- gan, 99. Harrold, Jimmie Dean, 183 N. Douglas, Bradley III. Harshman, Rebecca Jane, R.R. 4, Box 287, Union City, Ind., 118. Harshman, Susan Kathleen, Route 2, Griggsville, III., 84. Harting, Timothy, R.R. 1, Box 113, Elwood, Ind., 110. Harvey, Judith Ann, 328 Harrison Dr., Marshalltown, Iowa, 84. Haskins, Duane, 231 E. Sunset, Rittman, Ohio. Hassinger, Patricia Mae, 320 West Market St., Tiffin, Ohio, 99. Hatcher, Elizabeth Ann, 28370 Edward, Roseville, Mich., 99. Hatfield, Georgia, 2105 N. 27th, Terre Haute, Ind., no. Hathaway, Ron, 30 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Hatton, J.D., 408 13th Ave. Sterling, III. Hatton, Jenny Bea, 203 Keystone, Matteson, III. Hawes, Robert Lee, 215 S. Heflin St., Cumberland, Ind., 118. Hawkins, John Bernard, 1484 W. Hawkins St., Kan- kakee, III. Hawley, Keith E., 146 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III. Hawley, Richard, Peoria, Illinois, 118. Hay, Thais Ann, R.R. 3, Auburn, Ind., 1 19. Hayes, James Herman, 2683 Central, Detroit, Mich., 119. Hayes, Roger Duane, 350 S. Oak, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Hayman, Karla Kay, 1315 Walnut Dr., Zanesville, Ohio, 119. Hayse, Joyce, Burch Trlr. Court, Bourbonnais, III. Hayse, Robert Dennis, 484 Eugene Dr., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 84. Heaps, David F., 473 S. River, Kankakee, III. I 1 4 W. Logan, Tecumseh, Mich. Heidemann, Sharon, R.R. 2, Grant Park, III., 84. Heil, Jack K., 295 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 99. Heil, Mike, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, III., 84. Heinrich, Dorothy, 350 St. Louis St., St. Anne, Illi- nois. Helm, Ralph Edwa rd, R.R. 5, Hillsboro, Ohio, 119. Helm, Ronald, 481 Cloverdale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 99. Henderson, John, 418 S. 4th St., Kankakee, III. Hendley, Catherine Ann, 7900 Forsyth Blvd., Clay- ton 5, Missouri, 99. Hengl, David, 135 S. Fulton, Bradley, III. Henrichs, David, R.R. 1, Saunemin, III., 110. Henricks, William C, 1165 Reed Ave., Akron, Ohio, 119. Henry, Corbitt D., 285 Grand St., Apt. 14, Bour- bonnais, III., 84. Henry, Donna Neikirk, 285 E. Grand, Apt. 14, Bour- bonnais, III., 84. Henson, Donna Lucille, R.R. 1, Hamersville, Ohio, 110. Hepker, Ellen L., 695 Washington, Marengo, Iowa, 119. Herington, Dohn, 1620 10th St. N.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Herrmann, Ellen Louis, 613 2nd St., Crete, III. Hertenstein, Jerry, Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III. Hess, David, P.O. Box 454, Kainkakee, Illinois. Hess, Dennis Charles, 317 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, III. Hesselrode, Danny, 801 Ridge St., La Porte, Ind. Hetzer, Linda Louise, 2735 Bristol Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Hicke, Thomas L., Dwight, Illinois. Hickerson, David Leroy, R.R. 1, Payson, III., 110. Hickler, Sharon Naomi, R.R. 1, Box 13, Litchfield, Minn., 84. Hickman, Bonnie, 2317 S. Elm, Muncie, Ind., 119. Hieb, Ruth Marie, R.R. 5, Box 62, Merrill, Wisconsin, 84. Hilburn, Wayne R., 28 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 119. Hildreth, Stephen P., 2339 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio, 119. Hill, Barbara Ann, 30 Jackson St., Tiffin, Ohio, 119. Hill, Charlotte Ann, Box 54, The Plains, Ohio. Hill, Ruth Eileen, 373 W. 162nd Place, Markham, III. Hill, Linda Ellen, 660 Wendemere Dr., Seymour, Indiana, 99. Hill, L. Richard, 2036 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, III., 119. Hinshaw, John Mark, 1308 S. U. St., Richmond, Ind. Hinskey, Dwain, 16 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 110. Hjort, Judith Earlene, 328 North 102, Seattle, Wash., 84. Hobbs, Danny Millard, 6658 North College, Indiana- polis, Ind., 84. Hobbs, Stephen Kenneth, 3411 Carson Ave., Indi- anapolis, Ind. Hockenberry, James, R.R. 1, Butler, Ohio, 119. Hockensmith, Janice, R.R. 1, Box 185, Union City, Ind., 119. Hodge, Judith, 216 Joliet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hodges, Veryl Dennis, 2418 81st St., Highland, Ind., 119. Hogsett, Lois, 14972 Cleveland St., Spring Lake, Michigan. Hohner, Joyce, Box 284, Cameron, III., 119. Holcomb, Edith, 19 N. Vine St., Mora, Minn., 110. Holder, Larry, 405 W. Stoddard, Dexter, Missouri. Hollenbaugh, Wayne, 15 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Hollis, John Wesley, Sr. House S., Bourbonnais III., 99. Hollon, Tony Harrison, 3340 Stanwick Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Holman, Gerald Lee, 591 S. Small, Kankakee, III. Holmgren, Andrew Richard, R.R. 1, Box 100, Val- paraiso, Ind., 99. Holmgren, Carl, 444 Country Club Dr., Kankakee, Illinois. Holmgren, John Wm„ R.R. 1, Box 100, Valparaiso, Ind., 119. Holstein, Calbert V., Jr., 637 Juniper Lane, Bradley, III. Holt, Charlotte M., 412 E. Madison, Areola, III. Honaker, James M., 51 Pembroke Ave., S. Zanes- ville, Ohio, 119. Hooten, Jane, R.R. 1, Huntington, Ind., 110. Hoppe, Sharon Brand, 388 N. Roy Ave., Apt. 8, Bourbonnais, III., 85. Hoppe, Tom, 388 N. Roy Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Hopkins, Janet Marie, R.R. 3, Box 149, Hillsboro, Ohio. Horner, Jeanne Marie, R.R. 1, Box 36, Waterford, Wise, 119. Horner, Thomas James, R.R. 1, Box 36, Waterford, Wise, 85. Horsfall, Victor D., 169th St. Westview, Harvey, III. Houchin, Theressa Marie, 409 S. Graham St., Martins- ville, Ind., 110. Hough, Leslie, 146 Connolly St., Marysville, Ohio 119. Houston, Phillip, 195 Patomac Ave., Tallmadge, Ohio 119. Howe, Crawford M., Lot 5, R.R. 1, Chebanse, III. Howell, Gary Ernest, 312 Howe, Jacksonville, III. Howell, Paul Eldean, 416 S. Sugar St., Celina, Ohio 119. Howerter, Roger Dale, R.F.D., Ellisville, III., 99. Hoyt, Keith, 4560 Ackerson Lake Rd., Jackson, Michigan, 1 10. Hubbell, Judith Ann, 400 North Main Street, Read- ing, Michigan, 85. Hubert, Celeste, 4812 Whitcomb St., Gary, Ind. Huddle, Danabeth, 1305 Audubon Rd., New Castle, Ind., 119. Hudson, Beverly Sue, R.R. 1, Reynolds, Indiana, 110. Huffman, Dayon Lee, 1119 N. Cedar Rd., New Lenox, III., 99. Huffman, Gary, 828 E. Lake Shore Dr., Springfield III., 85. Huffman, Janice Kay, 828 E. Lake Shore Dr., Spring- field, III., 119. Huizenga, Dale Eugene, R.R. 2, Box 86, Ashkum, III., 85. Hull, Rebecca L., 956 Pine St., Dawson, Minn., 119. Hulliberger, Alan L., 292 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Humble, Nathan, Route 1, Kankakee, Illinois, 110. Humble, Ruby, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, III., 85. Hunter, Mary Luan, 508 Sycamore, Muscatine, Iowa, 100. Hunter, William R., Jr., 121 E. Elm Street, Mason, Michigan. Hurles, Donald E., 1107 Leesburg Ave., 119. Hurst, Fred E„ 9322 N. Dixie Hwy„ Franklin, Ohio. Hurt, Donna Kay, R.R. 4, Box 485, Indianapolis, Ind., 119. Huse, Jean, 396 S. McKinley, Kankakee, III., 100. Huse, Joan E., 396 McKinley, Kankakee, Illinois. Husfeldt, Norene S., 507 South Blaine, Bradley, Illinois, 85. Hussey, Warren, 201 N.W. 40 Ct., 85. Hussong, Wayne K., 698 Drummond Dr., Bourbon- nais, III., 100. Husted, Dorothy, 710 Pennsylvania, Carlisle, Iowa, 110. Hutchinson, Nancy, 352 N. Hammes, Kankakee, III. Hyde, Lyla Doreen, 2248 North 20th, Grand Jet., Colorado, 100. Ickes, Norma Jean, 330 E. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Ide, Paul Daniel, 233 E. Munroe St., Bourbonnais III., 85. Ifland, George Vern, R.R. 2, Kankakee, Illinois, lies, Wanda Lou, 1100 Garfield Avenue, Milford Ohio, 85. Imel, Ivan, 215 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais III 85. Imel, Susan Loney, 215 E. Grand St., Bourbonnais, III. Ingles, James Herbert, 1803 Chardon Ct., Dayton, Ohio, 100. Ingram, Marvin Dale, 4917 College Ave., Hannibal, Mo., 119. Isenhour, Robert E., 26816 Royalton Rd., Columbia Station, Ohio, 100. Jackman, Janet Louise, 11687 McClellans Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, 100. Jackson, Bonnie Lou, Route 3, Box 18, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 85. Jackson, Charles, 10190 29th Ave., Portage, Indiana, 100. Jackson, David C, 437 Windsor St., Marion, Ohio. Jackson, Georgia Ann, R.R. 1, Union, Missouri. Jacobsen, Larry, R.R. 2, 113 South, Kankakee, III. Jakobitz, Arlen W., 4 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 86. Jakobitz, Kathryn, 4 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III , 86. James, Judy S., Stanley, Iowa, 119. James, Nancy Beth, 607 N. Allen St., Wabash, Ind., 119. Janssen, Darrel L„ R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Jantz, Carolyn J., 617 W. Beech, Independence, Kan., 119. Jarnogin, E. Helen, 1207 Riverlane Dr., Bradley, Illinois. Jarrett, Diana, 415 N. Merrill St., Fortville, Ind., 110. Jaynes, Caro lyn, 849 Ariebill S. W., Wyoming 8, Mich., 119. Jenkins, William R., 6930 McCook, Hammond, Ind. Jennings, Lyndon, 580 Jonette Ave., Bradley, III., 110. Jensen, Danny, 1057 S.W. Ave., Kankakee, III. Jensen, Dennis, 1057 S. West Ave., Kankakee, III. Jensen, Nancy L., Herscher, III., 119. Jessee, Sandra, 6235 Logan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Jeter, Linda, 1146 N. W. 19 Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 100. Jetter, Paul L., R.R. 2, Fort Recovery, Ohio, 119. Jetter, Wesley M., R.R. 2, Fort Recovery, Ohio, 100. John, Annamma K., Kallukattu Mezuveli, Kerala, India. 298 John N. P., Nedumpurath House, Kozhencherry Ker- ala, India, 119. John T. K„ Valiaprampil Kulanada, Kerala, South India. Johnson, Alfred Joseph, 297 N. Belle Aire, Bourbon- nais, Illinois. Johnson, David O., 227 WMS Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnson, Jimmie, 215 E. Grand Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Johnson, JoAnne M., 8199 M. 13, New Lathrop, Mich., 119. Johnson, Karen Marie, Rural Route 1, Manteno, Illinois, 119. Johnson, Robert Elden, 292 Convent Avenue, Bourbonnais, III., 100. Johnson, Susan Denice, 12436 Coleen, Warren, Mich., 119. Johnston, Anita Strong, 11 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 86. Johnston. David, 11 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111., 100. Johnston, Helen, 11510 South Union, Chicago, Mil- nois. Jones, Darrell Franklin, Grant Line Road B331A, New Albany, Ind., 86. Jones, Deborah Ruth, 3607 N. Emerson Ave., Indi- anapolis, Ind., 1 19. Jones, Fred, R.R. 3, Box 225 B„ Vincinnes, Ind., 110. Jones, Janet L., 1851 Guss, Akron, Ohio 119 Jones, Madgelene, 7608 Chestnut, Hammond, Ind., 119. Jones, Marie Merle, R.R. 1, Box 97, Brodhead, Wise. Jones, Mary Sue, 425 S. Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 100. Justice, Daniel Leroy, 1618 Chapel St., Dayton, Ohio. Kaiser, Stephen William, 158 W. Glendale, Val- pariaso, Ind., 119. Kapchinske, Michael Allan, 1137 E. Maple, Kankakee, Kauffm ' aV Ronald E., 190 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Keathley James D., 169 Highfield Rd., Marshall, Mich. , , Keely, Francis Scott, 56 Riverside Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va., 100. Kelsey, Joellyn, 804 N. Lincoln, Urbana, III. Kennedy, Sharon Rae, Olivet, III., 119. Kent Dennis, 306 S. Rosewood, Kankakee, III., 100. Kent, Leslie Howard, 381 Pfitzer Dr., Bradley, Illi- nois. Keylor David, Route 2, Box 126, Columbiana, Ohio. Keys, Marvin Dean, R.R. 4, Winchester, Ind Keys, Michael Norris, 336 S. Vasseur, Bradley, III., 1 19. Kibler, Janyce A., Terry Hwy., Sand Creek, Mich., 1 19. ... ,. Kidd, Dorothy Irene, 33318 Belding, Wayne, Michi- Kidd William, Jr., Route 4, New Castle, Ind., 110. Kiemel, Janet Ruth, 619 14th Ave. N., Nampa, Idaho, 100. Kiger Donald G., 1012 Franklin, Danville, III., 119. Kim, Soon Ki, 209 27 Juhn Nong Dong, Dong Dai Moon Ku, Seoul, Korea. Kinder, Judy, 421 N. Market St., Hoopeston, II 110. Kinerk. Cheryl, 1200 E. Oak, Kankakee, III. Kimpel, James Merle, 1704 W. Highland Ave., Appleton, Wise, 119. King, Dwayne, 716 N. Elmwood Dr., Aurora, Illinois. King, Kenneth H„ 1841 E. Dexter Trail, Dansville, Mich. Kinnersley, Ronald, 515 Fuller St., Columbus, Wise, 119. Kinzinger, Ronald Harry, Gilman, III., 119. Kirk, James Junior, R.R. 1, Box 804, Cary, I 1. Kirk, Richard Owen, 218 Laws Ave., Ukiah, Cali- fornia, 120. Kirkland, Veronica, 4171 N.W. 16 Ave., Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., 110. . Kirkpatrick, Laverta, 41 Jordan Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 86. ,. , ,. Kirkpatrick, Linda, 900 E. 43rd Places, Gary, Indi- Kirkpatri ' ck, Robert, 41 Jordon, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Kirts, Brenda Joyce, R.R. 1, Nashville, Ind., 120. Klinger, Angela, Route 3, Logan, Ohio. Klinger, Everett, Route 3, Logan, Ohio, 111. Knitter, Karen Jan, 7518 Southeastern, Hammond, lnd - 12 °- ,11 OA Knowles, Muriel Edith, Route 2, Potomac, 111., 86. Koechell, Linda, 1400 Oregon St., Racine, Wise, 111. Koehler, Gloria Jean, 1733 Rawson Ave., South Milwaukee, Wise, 120. Kohl, David D., R.R. 2, Butler, Indiana, 100. Koker Warren, 172 N. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 100. Kolkman, Carol, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, I ' 015 - Koteskey, Daniel E., R.R. 2, Boyne City, Mich., 120. Kozak, George John, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, Illi- nois. _ Kreider, Martha Marie, 112 N. Wayne St., Ft. Re- covery, Ohio, 120. Krestel, Edward Charles, 6128 S. Damen Ave., Chi- cago, III., 120. Krug Rita Christine, Route 2, Ottawa, Illinois, 100. Kuhn, Melvin, 22 Country Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 76. Kuhn, Robert, 445 Robinwood Ave., Columbus. Ohio, 111. Kurian, Abraham, Kuzhikala, Kerala, India, 120. Kurtz, Marlene Sue, 325 Sunrise Blvd., Redwood Falls, Minn., 120. Kenak, Thelca M., R.R. Box 204, Momemce, IN. Lacy, Ethel I., R.R. 3, Maish Rd., Frankfort, Ind., 120. Lafever, Delmar Ray, R.R. 2, Avilla, Indiana. Lafferty, Gary Kingsley, 5329 Cherry Bottom Rd., Gahanna, Ohio. Lake, Neva Jo, 1520 East Frances, Appleton, Wise, 120. Lampton, David Gordon, 5820 W. Colina, Oak Forest, III., 86. Lane, Carol Ann, Route 1, Box 108, Williamstown, Ohio. . Lane, Reta Arlene, 46501 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Mich., 120. Lang, David, 322 10th St., Silvis, III., 86. Lang David G., 210 Delaware, St. Louis, Mich., 120. Lang Donn Albert, 210 N. Delaware, St. Louis, Mich. Langner, Gail, 20W526 Schick Rd., Hasca, Illinois, I- n _,, Larkins, Karen Sue, 1334 Maria Terrace, Bradley, Larrabee, Grade Emogene, 473 S. Rivard, Bourbon- nais, Illinois. _ Laske, Marilynn Ruth, 8335 S. Hermitage, Chicago, Lauffer Carson Daniel, Box 146, Jasper, Mich., 120. Laughbaum, Christine Ann, R.R. 1, Pellston, Mich- igan, 86. Laurie, Frank, 4 Kearney St., Dover, New Jersey, 86. Laurie, George C, 4 Kearney St., Dover, New Jersey. , Lawrence, S. Allen, 352 East Water, Bourbonn al s, III., 86. „ ,. Lawrence, Walter Le Don, 283 S. Center, Bradley, 111., 111. „ . Lawson, Billy Wade, Kankakee, Illinois. Lawson, Merritt, 288 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, I. Laymon, Philip, 440 W. Washington, Areola, 111. Leach, Stuart Wallace, 941 Thornapple River Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Leadingham, Marsha, 2612 Monroe Ave., Ashland, Leary Roberta Ann, R.R. 1, Box 283, Greenfield, Ind., 120. , „ .... Leckrone, Joyce Lucille, 954 Romanda Street, Mid- land, Michigan, 100. Lee Jack, 1147 Blatt, Bradley, III. Lee, John Richard, 1108 E. 6th, Sterling Illinois. Lee, Ted, 15 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., Ml. Lees, Paul, Box 131, Donovan, III. Lehnert, Bruce Edwin, 29226 Legion, Roseville, Mich. Lehnus, Gary, Route 4, Kankakee, Illinois, 100. Lehnus, Viola K., Reddick, III. Leibert, Sharon Kay, 212 Railroad St., Warren, llli- nois, 120. .. Leidig, Martha, 1558 Minnesota Ave., Columbus II, Ohio, 111. , , . . Leinenger, Robert Charles, 2506 Oakland Ave., Elkhart, Indiana, 120. Leonard, Carla, 1406 E. Minnesota St., Indianapolis, Leung Miranda, 272 E. Burke St., Bourbonnais, llli- nois. Levack, John Richard, 2346 Carmen Court, Portage, Ind., 120. „ , , Le Veque, Frances Joann, 510 Brighton, Kankakee, Illinois, 86. Levett, Kathleen Kale, 1710 Greenview, Kankakee, Lewis, Linda Sue, 1075 Villa Ct., Benton Harbor, Mich., 120. Lewis, Margaret Ellen, 522 Loveland Avenue, Love- land, Ohio, 87. Lierman, Paul, R.R. 1, Birnamwood, Wise, IzO. Lightle, Robert Eugene, 802 E. Bellefontaine, Wapa- koneta, Ohio, 120. Lighty, Ronald, R.R. 1, Emington, Illinois, 120 Lilienthal, Aileen, 456 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 111. Lilienthal, Alfred, 456 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 8 . Lim, Chung Kil, 2663 Western Ave., Park Forest, Line James Vincent, R.R. 3, Danville, Illinois, 101. Lint, Bonnie, R.R. 2, Walhonding, Ohio. Lipp, Sharon Marie, R.R. 3, Box 15, Frankfort, Ind. Little, Willard, Box 45, R.R. 2, Manteno, III. Loane, Faith Wollston, 317 S. Oak Ave., Bourbon- nais, III., 87. . Loane, Terrill, 317 South Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 8 . Locke, Steve Ralph, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Lonq, David Ray, Denhoff, N. Dakota. Long, Dorothy Ann, 2200 19th St. S.W., Akron, Ohio, 120. Long, Paul Lawrence, 2196 19th St. S.W., Akron, Ohio. , ,. , Longbrake, Janet Marie, 2200 E. Franklin St., Evans- ville, Ind., 120. Lorenz, Nancy Jane, 503 W. High Ave., N. Philadel- phia, O. Lotts, Richard Allen, 1036 Joseph St., Lafayette, ind. Lovell, Francis L., 314 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Lovern, Laraine K., R.R. 1, Yorktown, Ind. Lovett, Russell, 2175 S. 91st St., West Allis, Wise Low, Thomas, 3524 N. Wilton Ave., Chicago, III. 299 Lowe, Samuel Dennis, 309 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Lowey Owen Junior, 775 Jonette, Bradley, III. Lukas, Ronald, 14830 Cottage Grove Ave., Dolton, III., 101. Lunsford, John, 388 N. Roy, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 87. Lunsford, Margaret Lynn, 202 Steven Dr. „ Bourbon- nais, III., 120. Lust, Gary, 5360 Cherry Botton Rd., Gahanna, Ohio. Lynn, Kenneth, 3411 E. 13th, Amarillo, Texas, 101. Lyons, Gary V., 826 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, III. MacDonald, Richard, Pickford, Mich., 120. Maddox, Sandra, 57 S. 8th Ave., 87. Maddox, Sara Ann, 1917 West Wilkins, Indianapolis, Ind., 87. Maddy, Suella, 712 13th St., Ashland, Kentucky, 101. Maggi, Joel David, 396 S. Cannon, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Mahaffey, Martha Gay, 81 Central Ave., Athens, Ohio, 120. Mahnesmith, Raychel L., 432 E. 1st St., Galesburg, III. Maier, Richard, 235 N. Prarie, Bradley, Illinois. Maish, Janet, 3545 Nearing, Toledo 8, Ohio, 111. Manrow, Dale E., 212 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Manuel, Maurice, 468 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Markee, Judy Annette, G. 8380 Fenton Rd., Grand Blanc, Mich., 120. Marler, Ronald Eugene, 9820 W. Becher St., W. Allis, Wise, 120. Marsh, James A., 1005 E. Main, Clinton, III., 120. Martin, Bernard Clayton, Box 307, Kewanna, Indi- ana, 87. Martin, Ken, 398 N. Roy, Apt. 12, Bourbonnais, IH- Martin, Mary Kathleen, 423 S. Wabash, Bradley, Illinois. Martin, Ruth E„ R.R. 1, Arlington, Ohio, 111. Martin, Stephen O., 314 North Mulberry St., Hart- ford City, Ind. Marvin, John S., 2 Baker St., R. 5, Kankakee, III. Massie, William, 401 S. Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 87. Mathai, M. Abraham, 284 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, Matheny, Thomas, 6760 Chamberlain, University City, Mo., 111. Mathew, P. M., 280 Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Metheny, William, 6760 Chamberlain, St. Louis 30, Mo., 111. Maxfield, Tammy Ann, Western Hills Dr. Rt. 2, Kankakee, Illinois, 111. Maywood, David, 765 Patton St., Newark, Ohio, 111. McCartney, Jean M„ Waldron Rd., Kankakee, III., 87. McClaid, David Michael, Box 175, New Hampshire, Ohio, 120. McClain, Shirley Ann, 376 S. Eureka Ave., Columbus, 4, Ohio. , , , McClure, Denny Ray, 305 West Elnora, Odon, Ind., 120. McClure, Joan C, 6801 N. Rural St., Indianapolis, Ind. McClure, Joe, 430 Munroe St., Fortville, Indiana, 111. McCloud, Cynthia Jill, R.R. 5, Brazil, Ind., 120. McConnell, Carma L, R. 1, Box 204 A., Coeburn, Virginia, 111. McCormick, Sharolyn A., 798 E. Greene St., Waynes- burg, Penn., 120. McCulley, Jean St. John, 13 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. McCulley, William, 13 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 101. McDougal, Donna, 6540 N.E. 18 Ave., Apt. 301, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McGovern, Suzette Karla, 54 W. Second, Manteno, Illinois. McGraw, Deirdre Ann, 5328 Patterson Road, Day- ton, Ohio. McKay, Bill, Ferndale, Michigan, 120. McKay, Nancy Lee, 305 23rd St. N.W., Minot, N. Dakota, 101. McKee, Linda, R.R. 3, South Point, Ohio, 120. McKenzie, Brenda Kay, 244 N. Fairlawn Ave., Mundelein, III. McKinney, Joy Annette, 8540 Steleta Dr., West Chester, Ohio, 1 20. McLaughlin, Barbara J., Box 987, Marion, Ind McMullin, Christine, 184 Caster Ave., Plymouth, 1 Michigan. McQueary, Jackie, 413 Locust St., Cincinnati 16, McVey, Margaret Rose, Route 1, Merritt, Mich., 120. Meadows, David Lee, South 33rd St., R. 1, Gales- burg, Mich. Mehlow, Bonnie, 524 Oaklawn Ave., Fremont, Ohio, 120. „ .... Meissner, Pricilla Ruth, 7816 St. Anne Ct., Mil- waukee, Wise, 120. Mendenhall, Beth Ann, 112 Joe Wheeler St., Angola, Ind., 120. Mendenhall, Jr., Forest Edmon, 73 Montague Ave., S. Zanesville. Ohio Messer, Donald Lee, 110 11th Ave., Oskaloosa, Iowa, 120. Messmore, Kenton Wayne, 320 Goshen Rd., Hunting- ton, Ind. Metzka, Bonita Kay, 6 East River Street, Custer Park, III., 87. Meyer, AAarcia Lu, 3112 Willow Oaks Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind., 120. Miedema, Shirley N., R.R. 1, Box 348, St. Anne, III. Milbourn, Dennis, 834 Ambia St., Toledo 10, Ohio, 111. Milk, Thomas, 695 S. Wall St., Kankakee, Illinois, 111. Millard, Patricia Ann, 307 S. Second St., Ames, Iowa, 120. Millard, Roland Austin, R.R. 6, Wooster, Ohio, 120. Millen, Carolyn B., 714 Clement, Joliet, III. Miller, Anita, 422 South Marion Street, Cardington, Ohio. Miller, Barbara, R.R. 1, Kankakee, III. Miller, David, 1582 McKinley, Columbus, Ind. Miller, DuWayne Lee, 5970 Minnesota Street, Hobart, Ind. Miller, Francis R., 2087 N. 4th St., Columbus 1, Ohio. Miller, Ira Carl, R.R. 1, Bourbonnais, III. Miller, Joan Beatrice, Benedict, N. Dakota, 120. Miller, Marilyn, Benedict, N. D. Miller, Mary Ellen, R.R. 2, Box 208, Martinsville, Indiana. Miller, Richard L, 322 E. Beaudoin, Bourbonnais, III., 87. Miller, Robert Eugene, 55151 Hollywood Blvd., South Bend 28, Ind., 101. Miller, Ruth, 2407 Fernway, Indianapolis, Ind. Miller, William Harold, R.R. 2, CNL Winchester, O. Miller, L. William, 2924 Pleasant View Ave., Rock- ford, III. Milligan, Jerry L., Route 4, Shelbyville, III. Millikan, Wayne, 417 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Millington, Jerri Dianne, 28700 Avondale, Inkster, Mich., 121. Mills, Rebecca A., 4304 Etna Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 121. Milton, Patricia Ann, Route 1, Manteno, III. Milton, W. Kay, 526 Lane, Centerville, Iowa, 101. Mitchell, Mary, 3901 ' Maple Lane, Muncie, Ind., 121. Mock, Lynette F., 957 Queen St., Pottstown, Penn., 121. Mogle, Nancy Ruth, 855 Convent, Bourbonnais, III. Monck, Craig G., 1118 3 Mile Rd. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 121. Moneymaker, Pamela Jo, 55 S. 9th St., Beech Grove, Ind., 121. Monroe, John Davis, 5810 Eldridge St., Pontiac, Mich., 121. Monroe, Marcus A., 503 Crestland, Columbia, Mo., 121 Montgomery, Brenda, 1556 6th Ave., Terre Haute, Ind., 121. Montgomery, Harry, 3140 Chancery, St. Charles, Mo., 111. Moody, Rita Jane, 419 N. 14th St., Richmond, Ind., 101. Moore, Boyd Allen, 1428 Milburn Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Moore, Carlton Roy, 150 Hall St. Tiffin, Ohio. Moore, Carol Louise, 628 North 76th, E. St. Louis, III., 88. Moore, Fredia, R.l, Carroll, Ohio. Moore, Linda L., 3717 Horn, Alton, III., 121. Moore, Mark H., 2246 Mayfield, Saginaw, Mich., 111. Moore, Patricia, 2113 Brady, Flint, Mich., 111. Moore, Philip, Mound St., Albany, Ind., 101. Moore, Richard, 6 Mechanic Ave., Endicott, New York, 88. Moore, Robert Lee, 837 Highland Drive, Chicago Hts., Illinois. Moore, Samuel R., Rt. 1, Carroll, Ohio. Moore, Syble, Box 221, Momence, III., 121. Moore, E. Woodrow, 572 Stockton Heights Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Moots, Ira, 207 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 101. Moran, Martha Jean, Manteno, Illinois. Morck, Robert Bruce, Fernald Station, Nevada, Iowa, 121. Moreland, James J., 905 102 N. Wasson St., Streator, Illinois. Moreland, Judy Ann, 1232 River Lane Dr., Bradley, III. Moreland, Phyllis, R.R. 2, Eureka, III., 101. Morello, Doris Eilen, 1726 4th, Boone, Iowa, 121. Morgan, Judy Anne, 10291 Middlebelt, Romulus, Mich., 111. Morgan, Marcia Lynn, 2004 La Grange Rd., Day- ton, Ohio, 121. Morgan, Mildred Mardell, 485 S. Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 121. Morgret, David Noel, 29 Neome Dr., Pontiau, Michi- gan. Morgret, Nancy Dee, 29 Neome Dr., Pontiac, Mich- igan, 121. Morris, Carol, 3117 Allen Avenue, St. Louis, Mis- souri., 88. Morris, Claudia Ann, 3325 Hubbell, Lot No. 23, Des Moines, Iowa, 88. Morris, Rubalee, 434 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 121. Morse, Alan, 112 Teresa Lane, Bourbonnais, III., 101. Morse, Gerry F., 1719 Fuller Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., 121. Morse, Greg Brian, 112 Teresa Lane, Bourbonnais, III. Morse, Mary Marie, 1606 Wheeler, Midland, Michi- gan, 88. Morton, Daniel, 204 W. Henry, Saline, Mich. Mosley, Harriet A., 1529 E. Court St., Kankakee, III. Motley, Ken, R. 5, Box 291, Indianapolis, Ind., 121. Moulton, Sandra, 105 Cabin Rd., Triangle, Va., 121. Mourer, Doreene G., 5812 Sheridan Ave. So., Min- neapolis, Minn., 101. Muir, Janis, 408 E. Lincoln Ave., Onarga, III. Muir, Orville E., 117 E. Monroe, Kirkwood, Mo., 121. Mulder, Dennis Leroy, R.F.D. 3, St. Anne, Illinois. Mulder, James C, 43 Dennison Dr., Bourbonnais, III., 88. Mulhall, Michael Hugh, 351 N. Roy Ave., Bourbon- nais, III. Mullikin, Dorothy, Route 2, Kankakee, Illinois. Mullins, Janice Carol, 6224 Liberty Fairfield, Hamil- ton, Ohio, 88. Mullins, Phyllis, 14 North St., Trenton, Ohio, 111. Mumau, Sandra K., 4027 Tiffin Ave., Sandusky, Ohio, 101. Mund, Daniel Louis, 10101 Coburg Lands Dr., St. Louis 37, Mo., 101. Murphy, Linda Lou, 1207 North Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind., 88. Murray, James, 3163 S. 95th St., Milwaukee 19, Wise, 111. Musatics, Sybil, Box 86, Kempton, III., 88. Myers, Carol Melba, 2175 Delaran Dr., Columbus, Ohio. Myers, Craig Thomas, 388 N. Roy St., Bourbonnais III., 88. Myers, Janette Ann, 434 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, III., 121. Myers, Maria Jane, 222 S. 15th, Clarinda, Iowa. Myers, Marsha Wise, 388 Roy Ave., Bourbonnais III., 88. Myers, Melvin Wayne, 192 N. Convent, Bourbonnais III. Myers, Sue Ellen, 1830 Ewing St., Seymour, Ind., 121. Nash, Beverly, 315 North Center, Bradley, Illinois, 111. Nash, Cynthia Jo, 1218 East 13th, Des Moines, Iowa. Nash, Edmond Palmer, 403 S. Bresee St., Bourbon- nais, III., 88. Nash, Judith Goodman, 403 Bresee, Bourbonnais III., 89. Needham, Lola Mae, 507 N. Cherry, Centralia, III., 89. Neeley, Delmar George, 196 South Main, 76. Neely, Cynthia T., 669 N. Evergreen, Kankakee, Illinois. Neff, Lynette, R.R. 1, Box 246, Winamac, Ind. Neil, Brenda Sue, 1090 Ardath Ct., Columbus, Ohio. Nelson, Alverne, 233 E. Greenwood, Bourbonnais, III. Nelson, Ormi Jean, 706 N. Harrison, Kankakee, III. Nelson, Samuel Joseph, 1429 E. Broadway, Bradley, Illinois. Netterer, Nancy, Rt. 1, Huntington, Ind., 121. Neufeld, Ronnie, 1150 S. Clay, Frankfort, Ind., 121. Neumann, Janina, 6838 Blakely, Rockford, Mich., 101. Newman, William, 641 W. Ambrose St., St. Anne, III. Nichols, Richard, 2927 Fairhill . Rd., Fairfax, Virginia. Neilsen, Alfred M., 435 S. Blaine, Bradley, III , 76. Nielson, Alice Alma, Lot C. 9, Burch Trlr. Crt., Bourbonnais, III., 101. Neilsen, Roger, Lot C. 9, Burch Trlr. Crt., Bourbon- nais, III. Noggle, June Rosemary, 382 Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 111. Noggle, Richard, 382 Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 101. Nolley, Linda Kay, R. 1, Boggstown, Ind., 121. Norfleet, Robert, 408 S. Elm St., Bourbonnais, III. Norris, Linda Lou, 11857 Sanford, Detroit, Mich. Norton, Genevieve, 1120 N. Union, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, 89. Norton, Lynn Ann, 21420 Masi Court, Prosse lie, Mich., 121. Norton, Ronald Miles, 22415 Linwood, East Detroit, Mich., 121. Nyssen, Daniel Mark, 11910 S. 71st Ave., Palos Hts., III., 121. Oathout, Dan Eugene, 2214 Gilboa Ave., Zion, III. Oberto, Alan James, 2712 Tiffin, Des Moines, Iowa. Oberto, Stephen Charles, 2712 Tiffin, Des Moines, Iowa, 101. Obryant, Alan Melvin, 317 W. Jefferson, Hewana, III., 121. Ockert, A. Yvonne, 221 Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Ockert, Dennis M., 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Ockert, Frank, 221 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, III., 77. Oliver, Gerald L., 385 W. Longwood Dr., Kankakee, III. Olson, Phvllis. 732 1st St.. Crete. Illinois. 300 Oswalt, Sheila, 5569 Howard Ave., Hammond, Indi- ana. Ouwenga, Lawrence Wayne, R.R. 2, Manteno, Illi- nois, 89. Owens, James Eugene, 122 Harrison Street, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Owens, Paul, 23 W. Main St., Lexington, Ohio, 121. Packard, Charles R., 352 Longwood Dr., Kankakee III., 121. Padgett, Ronald W„ 415 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III. Palmer, Betty, Box 52, Gibsonburg, Ohio, 89. Panos, Gilford Elvet, 426 South Mason, Bensenville III. Panozzo, Sharon Decker, Route 1, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 89. Papanikolaau, Vasilios, 270 N. Washington, Kanka- kee, Illinois. Paris, Sandra Nell, 548 Lake Dr., Manteno, III. Park, Penny Rae, 705 Airfield Lane, Midland, Mich 121. Parker, Esther, Route 2, Pacific, Missouri, 1 12. Parker, Mark, 1219 East 28th St., Des Moines, Iowa, 112. Parks, James, 110 Central Park Dr., Coldwater, Michigan, 111. Parks, Janice Colleen, 643 N. Wayne St., Angola, Indiana, 121. Parmley, Russell, 468 North Adams, Kankakee, Illi- nois. Parr, Mozelle G., 465 S. Williams, Bourbonnais, III., 89. Parrish, Brian, 171 S. Chicago, Kankakee, III. Parsons, Larry, 25 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Pasko, Ann, Box 106, Markleville, Ind., 112. Patchett, Mike, 509 West Water, Kankakee, III. Patterson, Bernetta Yvonne, 220 E. Munroe, Bour- bonnais, Illinois. Patton, Gene Ellen, 39 West End Blvd., Shelby, Ohio. Patton, Palmer, Box 362, Fayette, Ohio, 112. Paulus, Dale Bernarr, R.R. 3, Columbia City, Ind., 102. Payne, Marquita Jean, 520 Thompson St., Charles- town, Ind., 121. Payne, Ruth, Route 1, Chebanse, Illinois, 121. Pease, Leonard Godfrey, 4230 Curran Rd., Buchanan, Mich., 121. Peck, Donald Louis, Nebo, III., 121. Peckham, Marilyn Kay, Rt. 3, Muscoda, Wise. Peelman, Wayne, 152 Russell St., Montrose, Mich., 121. Pence, Gary Paul, 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 102. Pence, James, 490 S. Dearborn, Bradley, Illinois. Pence, Louise Paul, 180 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Pence, R. Gerard, 180 South Main Avenue, Bour- bonnais, III., 89. Pendelton, Anita Lee, 226 N. Munsie, Cumberland, Ind., 89. Pennell, Stephen L., 659 Racine Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 121. Pennington, Paula Sue, 24 Rinn St., Bourbonnais, Illinois, 121, Percifield, Larry Uriah, 602 E. Jackson, Morris, III., 89. Perry, Doug, 465 Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 112. Perry, Gary, 413 Park Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va., 112. Pester, John, 346 East Water, Bourbonnais, III., 89. Peters, Carolyn, 105 22nd St. East, Bradenton, Fla. Peters, Max B., 105 22nd St., Bradenton, Fla. Peters, Stacey Homer, 9 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 121. Petersen, Jacquelyn, 442 S. Bresee, Bourbonnais, III., 113. Peterson, Judy, R.R. 1, Fairmount, Ind., 89. Peterson, Leanne Gail, 11351 South Longwood Dr., Chicago, III., 102. Petree, George, 396 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, III. Pettit, Jeannette, 131 Eureka Street, Braidwood, Illinois. Pettit, Lyle, 131 Eureka St., Braidwood, III., 90. Phelps, Laura Jean, 141 N. Main St., N. Pekin, III., 121. Philbrick, Elaine I., 325 W. Crawford, Peotone, III. Phillips, Brenda Kay, 5924 Barbanna, Dayton, Ohio, 121. Phillips, Terry Wade, 5209 W. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind., 121. Philo, Rebecca Lynn, 345 E. Marsile, 90. Phipps, Anna, R.R. 1, Chrisman, Illinois. Pierce, Lynn Ray, 661 S. Diamond Rd., Mason, Mich. Pizzato, Joseph, 10512 Prairie, Chicago, III., V02. Polley, Ronnie, 809 Hutchins Road, Columbus, Indi- ana. Pollok, Susie, 1419 Chestnut, Dansville, Mich., 102. Pool, James Martin, 5365 Linworth Rd., Worthing- ton, Ohio. Poole, Lois, 5825 Mapleview Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 102. Porter, Elizabeth S., R.R. 8, Box 2 A, Hillsboro, Ohio, 121. Poteet, William, Route 2, Dillsburg, Penn. Potter, Martha, 350 Water St., Bourbonnais, III. Potts, Ersel Paul, 1730 Meadows, East Peoria, III. Pounds, Joel, 1577 Webster St., Galesburg, III., 112. Predania, Patsy C, 7312 Taft St., Crown Point, Ind., 121. Pressler, Darwin Lewis, Route 1, N. Manchester, Ind., 102. Pressler, Doris L., 310 Prairie, Dwight, 111. Pressler, Irven, 310 Prairie, Dwight, III., 112. Price, Kenneth Clyde, 1191 Georgia Lane, Cincin- nati, Ohio, 121. Price, Sandra, 231 Taft Ave., Urbana, Ohio. Priebe, Benjamin L, 14 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Priest, Billy Clarence, Box 88, Route 1, Gallipolis, Ohio. Prior, Vernon, 1401 N. Stephens, Springfield, III. Pucek Jonathan, 360 S. Myrtle, Kankakee, III., 122. Provencal, Jack M., 11653 Virgil, Detroit 39, Mich. Pyle, Nancy Kay, R.R. 1, Box 54, Milford, III., 122. Quanstrom, Robert, 7265 W. 171 Street, Tinley Park, Quanstrom, Roy, 4235 Vernon, Brookfleld, Illinois. Quanstrom, Shirley, 4235 Vernon, Brookfleld, Illinois. Quick, Phyllis, 1010 Bauman, Royal Oak, Mich., 112. Railsback, Anna Mary, R.R. 4, Box 253, W. Terre Haute, Ind., 122. . Raisch, Donald E., 5938 Soldiers Home Rd„ Miamis- burg, Ohio, 112. Ralston, Mary, R. 2, Box 881, Aylord Mich 122. Ramey, Anita Elaine, 1815 Lake Ave., E. St. Louis, 111., U2. r , . , Ramey, Paul Leroy, P. O. Box 56, Freedom, Ind., Ramsey 2 ' Warren, R.R. 1, ShelbyviUe Ind 112. Randall, Ralph Edward, 5444 East 38 St., Indianap- olis, Ind., 122. . Randolph, Donna, 246 W. River, Bourbonnais, III., Randolph, Lorna Bentley, 201 N. Gainsborough, Royal Oak, Mich., 90. Randolph, Stanley Dean, 6 Ash St., Bourbonna,s, III., 90. , . , , Ransdell, Robert Wade, 1210 S. Boots, Marion, Ind., 1 22 Rash, Thomas Edward, Grand River Dr., Lowell, Mich., 122. Raske, Frederick L., R.R. 1, St. Louis, Mich. Raske, Leila Ruth, 2838 East McGregor, St. Louis, Michigan, 102. Raske, Lorraine M., Rt. 1, St. Louis, Mich. Rattin, Clayton Lee, R.R. 1, Momence, Illinois, 90. Ravegnani, Karen Lee, 100 Barnard Rd., Manteno, Ray, Charles Thomas, 841 N. Dearborn, Indianapolis, ' Ind., 122. _ . Ray, Elizabeth, 3202 S. Memorial Dr., New Castle, ' Ind., 122. Raycroft, Donna, 422 McCarthy, Howell, Mich., 112. Raymond, Richard, 3608 E. Hampton Dr., Flint, Mich., 122. . Read, Terence, 259 Church Ave., Winnipeg, Mani- toba, 102. Reader, David Lee, 272 W. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Reader ' , ' Ralph John Jr., 272 West Marsile, Bour- bonnais, III., 90. Reahard,. Judith Ann, 533 W. Superior St., Wabash, Ind., 122. , „ . c Reames, Daniel Howard, 208 Cardinal Drive, Sey- mour, Indiana, 112. _ Reed Douglas, 3303 Van Fleet, Toledo, Ohio, 112. Reed, Margaret Sue, 931 Round Bottom Rd., Milford, Ohio. , , , „. Reed, Sandra Kay, 1814 W. Penfield Ave., K,s- simmee, Fla., 122. Reedy, Richard, 449 Bresee St., Bourbonnais, HI., 102. Rees, James Merryll, 346 E. Olivet, Bourbonnais, III., 90. Reeves, Mary Joan, 1010 E. Miller Dr., Bloomington, Ind., 112. Reid, Deanna Easterling, 285 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, III. Reid, Gerald Stanley, 285 Grand Dr., Bourbonnais, I ' 1 - 102 - ,   ■ u Reiley, Kathleen, 530 Minor Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich., 112. , ... , Reiley, Michael Lynn, 530 Minor, Kalamazoo, Mich., 122 Reinbold. Carolyn, 306 E. Pembroke, Tuscola, III., 122 Reis Emma, 9457 Morrish Rd., Birch Run 3, Mich. Religo, William M„ 7631 Lafayette Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Remmenga, Albert, 17 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 102 Remenga, Bruce, 19 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 90. Remmenga, Rita, 17 Oak St., Bourbonnais, Illinois. Rex, Edwina, 620 Fayetta Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. Rexroth, Terry Lee, 520 1st Ave. E., Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Reynolds, Gloria Jean, Route 1, Loudonville, Ohio, 122. Reynolds, Ronald, 235 E. Grand Ave, Apt. 4, Bour- bonnais, III. Rhudle, Teresa Gail, R.R. 2, Seymour, Ind., 122. Rich Harvey Allen, 632 Crabtree Lane, Racine, Wise. Rich ' John, 1491 Service St., E. Gary, Indiana, 102. Richmond, Ronald, 12332 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. Rickner, Thomas, 2220 W. Vienna, Clio, Mich. Riggs, Darrel Franklin, 5640 Norcross Rd., Colum- bus, Ohio, 122. Rindt, Larry Gene, 26 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Rinehart, Rebecca Louise, R.R. 8, Ross Rd., Lex- ington, Ohio, 122. Roalson, Linda Kay, 1214 Rutland St., Marseilles, ! • Roberts, Cheryl P., 44 Manhatton Rd., Monee, 111. Roat, Ronald Eugene, R.R. 1, Havana, III. Roat, Thomas Wayne, R.R. 1, Havana, III., 122.. Robbins, Fred, 5047 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio, 112. Robbins Paul, 220 N. Main, Bourbonnais, 111., 90. Robbins, Ronald E., R.R. 2, Box 18 B.B., Danville, Ind., 122. Roberson, Paul Rick, 1105 E. Maple, Kankakee, Illinois. , . . Roberts, Faith Ann, 715 East Fourth, Seymour, Indiana. Robinson, William Dale, 350 Schuler St., Newark, Ohio, 112. Robson, Thomas Ronald, 652 Hebron Rd., Newark, Ohio. Rogers, Richard David, 1235 W. Lawn Dr., Kanka- kee, III. Rogers, Sandra Kaye, 12497 Prospect, Warren, Mich. Rohrer, Kenneth S., HI, 65 Shady Lane Rd., North Bend, Ohio, 122. Rolfe, Barbara Sue, 1014 Harrison Avenue, Green- ville, Ohio, 102. Romey, Byron, 5310 Fernwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1 12. Ross, Grace Mary, R.R. 1, Galena, Ohio. Ross, Karen Marie, 3801 Pierce, Gary, Indiana. Ross, Mervin G., 21 Oak St.; Bourbonnais, III. Ross, Rebecca Susan, 107 E. Union, Greenv.lle, Mich., 122. Rothman, Linda, 955 S. Jennings, Benton Harbor, Mich., 102. Rouse, Mary, 312 W. River, 90. Rowe, Charlotte, R. 1, Dana, III., 112. Rowe, Robert R., 447 Bresee Avenue, Bourbonnais, Rubel, Montel Annette, Burch Tr. Crt. Q. 2, Bour- bonnais, III., 90. Rudd, Nancy, R.R. 1, Felicity, Ohio, 112. Rupp, Phyllis L, 285 E. Grand Apt. 9, Bourbonnais, III., 90. Rush, Virgil, R.R. 1, Severance, Kansas. Rushton, Sandra M., 8017 Saginaw St., New Loth- rop, Mich., 122. Ryther, Dennis P., 1931 Wrenson, Ferndale, Mich. Sadlek. Robert James, 442 North Maiden, La Grange Park, III. Sadler, Ralph William, 19312 Riverview, Detroit, Michigan. Salyer, Michael, 1 Oak, Bourbonnais, III. Sark, Tillie Ann, Box 304, R. 1, South Point, Ohio, 122 St Germain, Darlene, 505 N. Fifth, Kankakee, III. Salisbury, Danny Carl, 285 Grand, Bourbonnais, III., 91- . ,ii Salisbury, Teresa B„ 285 Grand, Bourbonnais, III., 91 Sancken, Virgil S., Box 36, Emington, Illinois 91. Sander, Wanda Mae, 706 North Drive, Wyandotte, Mich., 91. . Sanders, Jacqueline, 247 N. Colfax Ave., Griffith, Sanders, ' Sharon Irene, Box 330, Medaryville, Ind., Sandrok. Marilyn, 5310 West 89th, Oaklawn, llli- SaureTp ' hilip ' Robert, 1034 Norton Ave., Barberton, Ohio. ., Savoie, Virginia Delvina, 404 South Evergreen, Kan- kakee, Illinois, 91. . Sayer, Darlene Joy, Box 7, Wellston, Michigan 122. Herbert, John, 401 Fourth St., Box 291, Malta, Ohio. Schafer, Ruth Joy, 31 W. Jefferson, Quincy, Mich., Schall, 2 Phyllis Jean, Box 427, Aurora Park, Illinois. Schaltenbrand, Walter Robert, R.R. 2, New Carlisle, Indiana. Schampier, John, 443 N. Blaine, Bradley, III. Schampier, Ruth Marie, 320 Broadway, Masurv, Ohio. Schatz, Elaine L, Regent, N. Dakota, 122. Schneider, Carl Wm., 160 Pallisard Dr., Bourbonnais, Schnelf, Terry M., 3130 Waldron Rd., Kankakee, Schni ' cker, Patsy J., 10 Ash, Bourbonnais Illinois. Schoop, John, 1172 W. Hawkins, Kankakee, III., 2A Schroeder, Diane, Box 44, Papiiieau, Illinois 112. Schusler, Grace Paulette, 305 College St., Sandwich, 111., 102. , . ... Schwada, Ron, 200 E. Munroe St., Bourbonnais, III., Scoggin, ' Robert, 7th Ave., S. Wilmington 111. Scott, Daniel Louis, 301 N. Jefferson Ave., Pans, Scott! Jerry ' Allen, 1462 S. 21st St., Terre Haute, Ind. Scott, Jon Paul, 6243 W. 89th Place, Oak Lawn, III., 122. 301 Seal, William, 2 Crestview Dr., Rolla, Mo., 112. Sealock, Charles, R.R. 2, Nebo, III., 112. Seaman, John Earl, 10633 S. Emerald, Chicago, III., 122. Sears, Douglas, 607 E. Bradshaw, Dixon, Illinois, 102. Sears, James, 16554 Strieker, East Detroit, Mich., 113. Sears, Steve William, 739 Polk St., Huntington, Ind., 122. Seeley, Donna, 1935 Elmsford St., Springfield, Ohio, 113. Senen, Joseph Lopez, 8305 W. Stafford, Indianapolis, Indiana. Severe, Jeanette Lois, R.R. 1, Pittsboro, Ind. Sexton, Donna Joyce, 149 Loretta Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 122 - Shaffer, David E., Lovell Park, Edensburg, Penn., 91. Shalley, Larry Paul, 5102 Gaywood Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 122. Shalley, Sheldon Eugene, 5102 Gaywood Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 102. Shank, Ronald Michael, R.R. 2, Box 13, Lynn, Ind., 122. Shanks, Susan L., So. Kansas St., Danville, III., 113. Shannon, Dorothy Ellen, 722 N. Griffith Rd., Ocono- mowoc, Wise, 122. Shaulis, John Harry, 6618 W. 171st St., Tinley Park, III., 122. Shaw, Annette Marie, 604 Payton, Des Moines, Iowa, 122. Shaw, James, 254 S. Clinton, Bradley, III. Shaw, Kathryn Elizabeth, Route 1, Bethalto, Illinois, Shaw, Margaret, 254 102 S. Clinton Ave., Bradley, Illinois. Shaw, William, Route 1, Bethalto, Illinois, 91. Shere ' r, James Robert, Harrison Street, Caledonia, Ohio, 102. Sherwood, John Paul, 344 E. Water St., Shindle, Bonnie Sue, 476 S. State St., Westerville, Ohio, 122. Shipler, Erval Lynn, Britt, Iowa, 91. Shipley, Stephen L, 401 E. Oak St., Crothersville, Ind., 122. Shipmen, Sidney P., 440 1st., Brawley, California 122. Shoemaker, Larry, 309 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Chero- kee, Okla. Shook, Richard E., 440 S. Main, Bourbonnais, 111. Shook, Shirley, 440 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III. Shoup, John Lee, 435 Grover St., Owosso, Mich. Showalter, Keith Alton, 7 Linn St., Bourbonnais, Sidle, Steven Lynn, 265 Franklin St., Dublin, Ohio. Siefert, Linda, Standburg, S. Dakota. Simmons, Judy Ann, 6355 Yankee Road, Rt. 1. Middletown, Ohio. Simmons, Monda Tucker, 235 E. Grand, Bourbon- nais, III., 103. . Simmons, Robert C, 235 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, Simons, ' Judith Marceila, 1552 Airport Road, Mus- kegon, Michigan, 103. Singell, Timothy D., 342 E. Water Ave., Bourbonnais, Sinnard, Lorena V., 209 102 E. Marsile, Bourbonnais, Sipes! Thomas Rex, 1028 Park Forrest Dr., Marion, Ind., 103. Sites, Vicki, 459 N. Forrest, Bradley, I ., 113. Sizemore, Clarence J., 1039 E. Bristol Rd., Flint, Michigan, 91. Skibinskj, Martha, 160 N. Commercial, Centralia, 111., 91 Skinneo Carolyn Sue, 1009 Hunt St., Richmond, Ind., 122. Skinner, David, R.R. 2, Winchester, Ind Skinner, Marilyn; 1009 Hunt St., Richmond, Ind. Skodak, Joyce, Box 266, Laona, Wise. Skodak, Leonard, Box 266, Laona, Wise, 103 Slawson, Virginia Ruth, Iberia, Missouri, 91. Slibeck, Howard, R.R. 1, Peotone, III., 103. Sloan, John, 603 New York Ave., New Castle, Indiana, 92. Sloan, Robert, 603 New York Ave., New Castle, Ind., 113. . ... Smith, Ben, C.26, Burchs Trlr. Ct., Bourbonnais III. Smith, Darlene, Box 167, Van Wert, Ohio, 113. Smith, Frances Courtney, 577 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 97. Smith, Fred Roger, 4046 Crosley Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. , „ . Smith. Glen Allen, R.R. 6, Up Bellbrook Rd., Xema, Ohio, 103. Smith, Hazel, P. O. Box 130, Hopkins Park III. Smith, Jerry T., 3241 Summit Rd., Akron 21, Ohio. Smith, Judith Ann, 312 W. River St., Bourbonnais, III., 92. Smith, Larry Lee, 116 W. Walnut, Jefferson, Ohio. Smith, Lester Ray, R. 1, Port Washington, Ohio, 103. Smith, Lynford, 9 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 92. Smith, Lynn Wallace, 2438 Enskine Rd., Joliet, III., Smith, Marilyn K., 8836 Willow Rd., Hickory Hills, III., 113. Smith, Mary Louise, 2325 West Grand River, Howell, Michigan, 103. Smith, Norma E., 9 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III. Smith, Pamela Mae, R.R. 2, Paris, III., 92. Smith, Paul, Cushing, Wise. Smith, Philip, 364 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 122. Smith, Phil Michaei. 235 Jeffrey, Cedar Springs, Mich. Srt ith, Ruth Attn, C. 26 Burchs Trlr. Ct., Bourbonnais, III. • Smith, Sandra Mae, 3055 Edgeworth, Royal Oak, Mich., 113. Smith, Sharon Louise, 323 Lucier St., Murphysboro, III.. 122. Smith, Stephen, 2431 Skokie, Rockford, Illinois, 92. Smitherman, Esther Faye, 2307 Gilead, Zion, III., 122. Smitley, Stephen, R.R. 1, Troy, Ohio, 113. Smock, James Brian, 2701 Willow Creek Road, Portage, Indiana. Snell, David Craig, 867 Walnut Street, Royersford, Pa., 103. Snell, Kathleen Lorraine, 867 Walnut St., Royers- ford, Pa. Snellenberger, Paula, 900 N. 71st East St. Louis, III., 122. Snodgrass, Claude L., R. 2, Sodus, Mich. Snow, Alexandra, 3 Chatham Circle, Kankakee, III., 113. Snow, Jerome, 218 Roy St., Bourbonnais, III. Sobotka, Linda Kay, 121 Kingsbury, Ames, Iowa, 123. Sorrel, David F„ 18 Ash St., Bourbonnais, III., 77. Soules, Margaret, 137 Hollis St., Jackson, Mich., 113. Sowles, Carl E., Jr., 212 Third St., Vermontville, Mich., 123. Sparenberg, Marcia, R.R. 2, Danforth, Illinois, 113. Sparks, Samuel Jeffrey, 606 Mayfair Circle, Orlando, Fla., 123. Spaulding, Lawrence S., 1544 N. Mithoefer, Indian- apolis, Ind., 92. Spaulding, Max Bentley, 1544 N. Mithoefer, Indian- apolis, Ind. Spaulding, Robert, 1544 N. Mitthoefer Rd., Indi- anapolis, Ind., 1 13. Spohn, Twila Jean, R.R. 1, Canton, III., 113. Spray, Sue Ann, 211 N. Washington, Lowell, Mich., 113. Sprouse, Yvonnie Lee, 528 Kellar Rd., Chillicothe, Ohio, 123. Stark, Carolyn, 207 W. Laurel St., Springfield, III., 123. Stark, Lyell Wallace, 5 Linn, Bourbonnais, III., 92. Starks, Roger Allen, 6166 Cyrus St., Baton Rouge, La. Staten, Lucille, R.R. 1, Taswell, Ind. Steckhan, Linda Jane, 5500 Buenos Aires Blvd., Westerville, Ohio, 123. Steed, Wesley, 321 Thomas St., Roxana, III., 123. Steele, Pamela Dee, 125 N. 12th St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Steele, Rebecca E., P.O. Box 222, Mercer, Wise, 123. Stefaneich, Judy, 2509 Pennsylvania Ave., She- boygan, Wisconsin. Steinacker, Gerald F., 3006 Cheyenne Street, Flint, Mich., 113. Stephen, Matthew J., Mallappallid House, Kerala, India. Stephenson, Margaret Ann, R.R. 1, Redkey, Indiana, 103. Stevens, Karen, Crandall, Indiana, 103. Stevens, Kathy, 914 South Market St., Galion, Ohio. Stewart, Lucy, 259 Country Court, Bourbonnais, III. III. Stibgen, Dianna, 29624 Bek Selfridge AFB., Mt. Clemens, Mich., 103 Stich, Kevin, 1100 Institute Blvd., Dixon, III. Stierley, Helen, R.R. 1, Vermontville, Mich., 123. Stiles, Gerald, 410 S. Main, Bourbonnais, III., 123. Stiles, Mark A., 301 Woodland St., Edensburg, Pa., 123. Stitzel, Judith Ann, Kempton, Illinois. Stiverson, Carolyn, R.R. 4, Lancaster, Ohio, 113. Stivison, Thomas E., 1127 4th Street, Logan, Ohio. Stockel, James, 18426 St. Marys, Detroit, Mich. Stocker, Gordon Willard, 1421 14th Avenue, Roches- ter, Minn., 103. Stocker, Raybert James, 302 E. 26th St., So., New- ton, Iowa. Stogdill, James Melvin, 401 E. Garfield, Clarinda, Iowa, 103. Stone, Cathleen C, Box 166, Ft. Recovery, Ohio, 103. Stone, David, 31 E. 99th Place, Chicago, III. Stone, Nancy Lorraine, 119 South Shore Drive, De- catur, Illinois, 103. Stone, Phillip E., 4153 Lincoln St., Gary, Indiana, 123. Story, John D. E., 374 South Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 113. Story, Sandra Bernice, 374 South Elm, Bourbonnais, III., 113. Strange, Mary Annedith, R.R. 1, Edwardsville, III., 103. Strawn, Dallas H., 1035 Longfellow, Royal Oak, Mich., 123. Strawser, Maynard Allen, R.R. 1, Corunna, Ind., 123. Strong, Alvin, 13 Murray Hill Drive, Dayton 3, Ohio. Strufe, Robin Lee, 726 Francine Dr., Kankakee, III. Stuart, Linda Kay, 3512 Valley View Dr., Blooming- ton, Ind., 123. Stults, Roy, 324 Green St., Greenville, Ohio, 113. Stutzman, Esther, R.R. 2, St. Anne, III. Sublette, Stephen C, 993 S. Third Ave., Kankakee, III. Suderman, Carol Jean, 116 Birchcrest Dr., Rt. 6, Midland, Michigan Suman, Michael, 3516 S. Park Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 123. Suman, Richard, 507 W. Perry St., Paulding, Ohio, 123. Summers, Earl William, 11001 First St. W„ Mokena, III., 92. Sutherland, Judy Anne, 115 Dwight Ave., Joliet, Illinois. Swan, Sarah, 295 W. Marsely, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Swanson, June E., R.R. 2, Box 78, Wilmington, III. Swartzell, Judith M., 903 E. Hivley, Elkhart, Ind., 123. Sweeney, Edmond, 1063 East Maple, Kankakee, Illinois. Sweigart, Laura L., 1314 Woodward Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Swinehart, Mary Kay Blue, 800 S.W. 8th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Swisher, Caryle Rae, 4680 Hunt Rd., Cincinnati 42, Ohio. Tabor, Shirley Gail, 1015 Otto Rd., Rockford, Illi- nois, 103. Tackett, Paul Eugene, Box 774, Williamsburg, Ind., 92. Tammen, Nancy Sue, Hull, Illinois. Tanner, Carol, 3754 Monroe St., Gary, Ind., 113. Tatman, Gary, 405 S. Bluff, Streator, Illinois. Taylor, Barbara, 1407 Oakleigh Ave. N.W., Grand Rapids, Mich., 123. Taylor, Daniel, 70 Taylor Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky., 123. Taylor, Douglas E., 6435 S. Benton, Kansas City 32, Mo., 123. Taylor, Lewis, Route 1, Box 50, Custer Park, III. Taylor, Lynn, 38 Riverhead Drive, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada, 1 1 3. Taylor, Marian Genson, 1415 E. Court St., Kankakee, III. Tebo, Ronald W., Beaverville, III. Techau, Joseph H., 501 Main St., Hardland, Mo. Teeters, lola, R.R. 1, Georgetown, Ohio. Tefteller, Linda, 1960 Fairfield, Saginaw, Michigan, 113. Temple, Charlotte Kay, Vallonia, Indiana, 113. Tewell, Donald, R.R. 2, Morrisonville, III. Thall, Edward, 5675 Prosser, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thill, Carlyle, 702 Schuyler, Lena, III., 123. Thill, Lowell Lambert, 306 South ELm, Bourbonnais, III., 92. Thill, Sonja C, 306 S. Elm, Bourbonnais, III. Thomas, Aleyamma, 280 Burke St., Bourbonnais, III. Thomas, Daniel P., 4124 San Meadow Ln., Indian- apolis, Indiana, 1 13. Thomas, Eappen, Plamotl Hse Mepral P. O., Tiru- valla Kerala, India. Thomas, Judith Gayle, 127 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Thomas, K. T., 280 Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 77. Thomas, Robert C, 127 N. Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Thomas Samuel T., Kidangannoor, Aranmula Kerala, India, 103. Thompson, Gary Lee, 14834 Meyers Lake Ave., Cedar Springs, Mich. Thompson, Jerome Loren, Box 174, Mercer, Wise. Thompson, Sherman Lee, 41090 E. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Mich., 104. Thornton, Marylon, 346 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, Illi- nois. Thurman, Holly Leigh, 1113 W. Wellington, Chicago, Illinois, 123. Tibbie, Leonard, Jr., 278 S. Quincy, Bradley, III. Tiel, Chris, 285 Grand Ave., Bourbonnais, III. Tiel, Marilyn Kay, 285 Grand Ave., Bourbonnais, III., 92. Tiemeier, Marcia Beth, 310 S. 4th St., Seymour, Ind., 92. Toigo, Joan Kathleen, 820 East 22, Des Moines, Iowa, 93. Tolbert, Letha, 460 Main St., Battle Creek, Mich., 123. Tomes, Leda Jean, 362 Cameron Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, 123. Tomlin, Terry, 221 Front Street, New Richmond, Ohio, 113. Tomlinson, H. Evangeline, 1020 West High, St. Marys, Ohio, 104. Toone, Lou Ann, 365 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III., 113. Totel, Carol Ann, Route 2, Ottawa, Illinois. Tower, Treida Lane, Box 13, Ramsey, Indiana, 93. Triggs, Karen Ruth, 2318 Elmwood Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio. Trimble, Everett M., 261 E. Commerce St., Dunkirk, Ind., 123. Trimble, L, Louise, R.R. 1, Marion, Iowa, 114. Trotter, Douglas Harvey, 816 Berea, St. Louis, Mich Tubbs, Paul, 16 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 114. Tubbs, Philip, R.R. 1, Pleasant Lake, Ind., 93. Tucker, Cynthia, 4141 E. Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne Ind., 114. Tucker, Mary Helms, 255, Grant, Bourbonnais III 104. Tucker. Patricia Ann, 129 Reichelderfer St., Carding ton, Ohio, 123. Tucker, Paul Joseph, 255 Grand, Bourbonnais, III 77. Tucker, Thomas Nicholson, 302 Cook Ave., Dan ville, Ind. Turner, Carolyn, 648 W. Drummond Dr., Kankakee III., 114. Turner, Esther Thelma, 321 Fairmount, Kankakee III. Turner, Jesse, 1725 S. Main, Kokomo, Ind., 114 Turner, Lester Willis, Box 99, Stonington, III. Turner, Virginia L., 1208 Bethel St., Univ. Park Iowa, 123. Twait, Stephen Michael, 613 S. Fourth Ave., Kan kakee, III., 123. Tyer, Norma, R.R. 3, Kingsley, Iowa. Uhles, Dennis, 1603 California Ave., Collinsville III., 114. Ulmet, Peggy Ann, 1225 3rd Ave. E., Oskaloosa Iowa, 123. Ulmet, William Aleck, 352 South Elm Avenue, Bour bonnais, III., 104. Underwood, Roland Robert, 147 S. Cleveland, Brad ley, Illinois. •Underwood, Wayne, 465 E. Chicago Rd. R. 1, Jones ville, Michigan. Ungerbuehler, Kay E., 312 River St., Kankakee III., 93. Ungerbuehler, Richard A., 312 River St., 104 Van Ausdall, Patricia A., R.F.D., Montrose, Iowa 104. Van Dine, Donald, 20 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 114 Vandine, James, Box 188, Vandalia, Mo. VanDine JoAnn Palmer, 20 Oak, Bourbonnais, III nois. Vannest, Harold, R.R. 4, Gadwin, Mich., 104. Van Schoick, Sharon Kay, 4175 England Beach, Highland, Mich., 93. Vaughan, Alvin Joe, Box 256, Lomax, III. Vaughn, Frances C, 209 Connecticut St., Wash- ington, III. Vaught, Gerald, 1615 Westmoreland, Cincinnati, O. Veach, Aldon Richard, 14610 Lincoln Ave., Dolton, III., 93. Vinson, Harry T., R. 1, Maneno, Illinois. Volkers, Victoria Elaine, 413 North Third, Marshall, III., 114. Von Lanken, Charlotte R., 778 S. Evergreen, Kan- kakee, III. Von Seggen, Elizabeth, 23 Linn St., Bourbonnais, III., 93. Vorce, Vicki L., G6213 Westview Dr., Grand Blanc, Mich., 123. Vowel!, Gloria Ann, 1764 W. Packard, Decatur, Illinois, 114. Waaluyk, John Stanton, 3542 E. 212 Place, Matte- son, Illinois. Wadsworth, Lynda, 30 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Wadsworth, Patrick, 30 Oak, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Wagner, Patricia Angela, 216 Harper Ave., Evans- ville, Ind., 123. Wagner, Steve, R.R. 4, Box 211, Watseka, III. Wakeman, Margaret Agnes, 295 W. Division. St., Coal City, III. Waider, Robert Alfred, 4863 Algonquin, Detroit, Mich. Wakkuri, Lea M., R. 1, Box 670, Ishpeming, Mich., 104. Waldfogel, Janet, 3227 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, 93. Walker, Donald Eugene, 21 Linn Street, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 114. Walker, Donna, 3654 St. Bridget, St. Anne, Mo., 114. Wallace, Jerry, 366 S. Oak St., Bourbonnais, III. Wallace, Sharon L„ 2264 S. Dye, Flint, Mich., 114. Walston, Dale, 300 E. North, Danvers, III. Walters, Katherine P., R.R. 2, Potomac, III., 93. Waltrip, Ronald, 504 Hickory, Marshall, III., 123. Wandel, Nancy Lee, Route 1, Box 334, Mundelein, Illinois, 93. Ward, Gary Lee, R.R. 2, Box 52, Bethel, Ohio, 123. Ward, Stephen Roger, 501 N. Van Buren St., Au- burn, Ind., 123. Warner, Patricia Ann, 1551 Genessee Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Warriner, Richard Ross Warriner, R.R. 1, Wilming- ton, III., 123. Warrington, Annie L., R.R. 1, Box 54, Micanopy, Fla., 123. Wasson, Ramona Lavon, 1256 E. Dickinson Ave., Decatur, Illinois. Wasson, Virginia, 515 S. W. A. St., Richmond, Ind., 123. Watchorn, Mary Kay, 7900 Neida Dr, Fayette, Mich., 123. 302 Waterbury, Carol, 91 Arthur, Battle Creek, Mich., 114. Watkins, Martha Joyce, 187 16th., Barberton, Ohio, 123. Watson, Linda Sue, 285 Brand Ave, Apt. 8, Bour- bonnais, III., 93. Watson, Philip Morris, 6341 West Morris, Indian- apolis, Indiana, 103. Watson, Reva, 6341 West Morris, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. Watt, Larry Allan, 1397 Briarwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Walters, Miriam Ruth, 607 E. 11th St., Leon, Iowa, 123. Watte, Colette, 1032 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa., 114. Way, Tony Edward, 418 Jonte Ave., Lockland, Ohio, 123. Weaver, Charles A., 2550 W. Grand St., R. 3, Decatur, III., 93. Webb, Vicki Ann, 610 Fabyan Rd., Indianapolis, Ind., 123. Wegner, Trudy Ann, 1703 Clearwater Road, St. Cloud, Minn., 104. Weidnef, Bonnie, 349 S. Hillcrest, Kankakee, Illi- nois, 123. Weir, Dean Everett, 6374 Corunna Rd., Flint, Mich., 123. Weirman, John M., Box 56, Emington, III. Weishear, Ronald, R.R. V, Box 32, Billflower, III. Welch, David Vaughn, 6th Locust, Manteno, III., 123. Welches, Vaughn Eugene, 1415 Scott St., La Porte, Ind. Weller, Priscilla Ann, 2409 Sybil Dr., Mesquite, Texas. Weller, Thomas Walter, 363 North Belle Aire, Bour- bonnais, III., 104. Wellner, Ronald Pene, 443 Arlington Lane, Crete, Illinois. Wenger, Fredrick Wayne, 408 N. Elm, Columbia City, Ind., 94. Wesrfall, Ruth, 81 Richie Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Weston, Lorraine W., P.O. Box 276, Chingola Zam- bia, Cent. A.F., 1 14. Wheeldon, John, 602 E. Vaile, Kokomo, Indiana. Wheeler, Judy, 318 N. Barron St., Kenton, Ohio. Whipple, Edwin L., 410 S. Oak Ave., Bourbonnais, III. White, Judith Cheryl, 7006 East 13th Street, Indiana- polis, Ind., 104. Whitis, Natalie, R.R. 2, Fayette, Ohio, 114. Whitis, Noel Lee, R.R. 2, Fayette, Ohio, 104. Whitlatch, Styrley, 2212 Chandler St. S. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 123. Whitmore, Carol, 1077 Maple Dr., Wadsworth, Ohio, 104. Wickham, Norma Ann, 108 E. McGalliard, Muncie, Ind., 124. Wiggins, Robert Ray, 2 Alice St., Endwell, New York, 94. Wilcox, Edwin L, R.R. 4, Fostoria, Ohio. Wilkerson, Karen Linn, 474 Cloverdale Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio, 124. Wilkins, Donald, 171 S. Douglas, Bradley, III., 104. Wilkins, Mary Lynn 478 Jefferson Avenue Elgin, Illinois, 104. Willard, Ronald F, 22 Linn, Bourbonnais, III. Williams, Betty, R.R. 1, Stubbs Mill Rd., Lebanon, Ohio, 114. Williams, Carlton Terry, 3923 W. 18th St., Cleve- land, Ohio, 124. Williams, David G., 7437 Jornecke, Hammond, Ind., 124. Williams, Dave M., 9061 Cincinnati Columb., West Chester, Ohio, 1 14. Williams, Delores, 8 Ash, Bourbonnais, III., 104. Williams, Gary Lynn, R.R. 2, Bryant, Ind., 124. Williams, James Ronald, R.R. Box 161, Ceresco, Michigan, 94. Williams, Lee Lon, R.R. 2, Box 219, Belle Center, Ohio, 124. Williams, Lennard A., 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, III. Williams, Maizie, 220 E. Burke, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Williams, Mike Neal, 8 Ash, Bourbonnais, III. Williams, Owen, 1897 Notre Dame, Kankakee, 111., 94. Williams, Paul Allen, 11 Oak, Bourbonnais, III., 104. Williams, Richard Ray, R.R. 2, Box 219, Belle Center, Ohio, 104. Williams, Virginia Ann, 329 Joseph Dr., Belleville, III., 124. Williams, Violet, 1897 Notre Dame, Kankakee, III. Williughby, Richard J,.., Box 236, Monon ' Ind., 124. Wille, Pamela Jean, 220 N. Market St., Momence, III. Wilson, Carol, 1741 Downing Ave., Waterloo, Iowa. Wilson, Barbara G., Box 448, Lloilo City, Philippines, 124. Wilson, Charles Dee, 416 Dawn Ave., Danville, III., 104. Wilson, Frank Lamont, 285 Grand St., Bourbonnais, 111. Wilson, Grace, 505 Southline Dr., Lebanon, Ohio, 94. Wilson, Martha L., 1714 Manchester Rd., Akron, Ohio, 124. Wilson, Milton Stephen, 248 Main St., Mauston, Wise. Wilson, Norma Jean, 1640 W. 18th, Anderson, Ind. Wilson, Penelope 771 Walnut St., Waukegan, III. Wilson, Terry Lee, 4516 North Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio, 94. Windoffer, Leora Kay, 115 Smith Ave., New Ellen- ton, S. C, 114. Wine, Joyce Eileen, R.R. 1, Box 181, Union City, Ind., 285 E. Grand, Apt. 13, Bourbonnais, III., 124. Winland, Lyle, R.R. 2, Box 367, Toronto, Ohio. Wire, Michael M., 1198 Central Ave., Noblesville, Indiana, 124. Wisehart, Ernest L., 11442 E. 63rd St., Indianapolis, Ind., 124. Wisehart, Joseph Larry, Lee St., Shirley, Ind., 124. Wisehart, Leonard Gale, 605 N. State St., Cham- paign, III., 124. Wiseman, Judith E., 8301 Elgin, Detroit, Mich. Wiseman, Patricia, 1011 N. Third St., Ironton, Ohio, 105. Wissbroecker, Margaret, Box 1766, Lusaka, Zambia, C. Africa, 1 14. Wissbroecker, Raymond, Box 1766, Lusaka, Zambia, C. Africa, 105. Wolfe, Libby Jean, 260 Dunbarton Rd., Gahanna, Ohio, 124. Wolfe, Linda Lea, Barryville Rd., Nashville, Mich., 124. Wolfe, Roland Willard, 12 Oak St., Bourbonnais, 111., 105. Wolfenbarger, Guy, 4915 Taunton Way, Columbus, Ohio. Wolford, Anna L., 188 N. Bernard Ave., ' Bourbon- nais, III. Wolford, James, 188 N. Bernard Ave., Bourbon- nais, III. Wolfrod, Phyllis, 188 N. Bernard, Bourbonnais, III., 114. Woodcook, Dale, 615 Wayne, Muncie, Indiana.. Woodcook, Linda Hatton, 235 Grand, Bourbonnais, III.. 94. Woodcook, Mardiel Lee, 615 Wayne St., Muncie, Ind., 124. Woodward, Joyce, R.R. 1, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 114. Worley, Kenneth Lee, 23 Maple Lane, Macon, Mo., 124. Worley, Vicki Diane, 2535 S. Fourth St., Ironton, Ohio, 124. Woudstra, Thomas, 450 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111., 94. Wright, Dewey Lee, 358 Locust, Galesburg, III. Wright, Gerald Eugene, 205 West College, Sandwich, Illinois, 105. Wright, Noel, 210 E. .Maple, Ogden, Illinois, 114. Yamuchi, Lorraine Y., 45 537 Pahia Road, Kaneohe, Hawaii. Yeatts, Carol Ann, Box 172, Fountain City, Ind., 114. Yeatts, Hardy Charles, Box 276, Farmland, Indiana, 105. Yingling, Dennis Keith, R.R. 2, Bellaire, Ohio, 124. Yochim, Dianne Elaine, 25 Euclid Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich., 94. Yochim, Yvonne Kathleen, 25 Euclid Ave., Battle Creek, Mich., 124. York Darrell E„ R.R. 1, Amboy, Ind., 124. Young, Laura Ruth, 346 E. Olivet St., Bourbonnais, Young, Ruth, 60 Riverside Dr., S. Charleston, W. VA., 94 Young, ' Theodore R„ 718 W. 18th St., Ashland, Ohio, 124. Young, Willie Mae, R. 3, Box 131, A36, St. Anne, Illinois. Zea, Mary, 6843 Delaware Ave., Hammond, Ind., 124. Zook, Eldon R., R.R. 1, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 114. Zoroya, Paul Charles, 3960 Brook Lane, Brookfield, Wise, 105. Zuercher, Herbert 4 Oak St., Bourbonnais, III., 114. Zuercher, Kenneth, R.R. 1, Middle Point, Ohio, 114. Zunker, Particia Lou, 1009 First Ave., Grafton, ' Wise, 114. 3 03 AURORA Staff Editor Connie Dobson Business AAngr Ronald Lukas Advisor D. J. Strickler Assist. Ed R k Harrison Assist. Bus. Mngr. Gary Galey Linda Hetzer Copy Editors Bernie Martin Terry Wilson Maridel Woodcook Introduction and Buildings Connie Dobson Anita Hooton Faculty and Students Bob Kuhn-Editor Ann Phipps Ruth Martin Dorothy Husted Social and Religious Theressa Houchin-Editor Jim Doenges Joyce Berberich Ann Pasko Clubs and Organizations Bob Kuhn-Editor Kathy Eckley Sports Jerry Hertenstein-Editor Jane Crisman Art Tom Horner And with this I end the story of the ' 66 AURORA, with deep appreciation to all who have helped to make it possible-the devoted staff members who have worked ' long and late ' to get each big and small part ready for the press; Professor D. J. Strickler who came through with the many needed pictures, helpful critism, and words of encouragement; Ron Lukas who worked faithfully to keep the books balanced and to make sure that last ad was in; Blanken- berg Photographers who made numerous trips to campus to take the many student pictures and who spent hours going through past files to get that ' one last student ' ; Roy McCorkle who took time out of a busy summer schedule to assist with the photography; Bob Merriman and Durand Cover Company who made ideas reality in this year ' s cover; and Interstate Printers under the able direction of Mr. Tony Razaitis who were there to roll the presses and make the ' 66 AURORA reality at last. To all of these fine people I say a measureless thank you for each job you did; but most of all, I say thank you Lord for being the Greatest Friend I have had this year and without whose guiding hand this book would not be possible. Connie Dobson Editor 304 I ' mm m W