Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Aurora-yearbook University Archives 1-1-1974 Aurora Volume 61 Connie1 Stevens (Editor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks Part of the Graphic Communications Commons, Higher Education Commons, Photography Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Stevens, Connie1 (Editor), "Aurora Volume 61" (1974). Aurora-yearbook. 61. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks/61 This is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aurora- yearbook by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Olivet Nazaren® Unlvsralty I BELIEV E I BELIEVE Words & Music by Ervin Drake, Irvin Graham, Jimmy Shirl & Al Stillman TRO Copyright 1952 & 1953 CROMWELL MUSIC, INC., New York, N.Y. Used by permission. FOR EVERY DROP OF RAIN THAT FALLS A FLOWER GROWS 3 SOMEWHERE IN THE DARKEST NIGHT A CANDLE GLOWS matwte JJWWWW; v* ^ > w FOR EVERYONE WHO GOES ASTRAY SOMEONE WILL COME TO SHO W THE WAY ABOVE THE STORM THE SMALLEST PRA YER WILL STILL BE HEARD EVER Y TIME I SEE A NEWBORN BABY CRY 13 THEN I KNOW WHY To a man who has proven his belief in Olivet’s past, present, IN DEDICATION and future through his many years of service. Through his tender spirit, patience, kindness and his love for God he has contributed much to the lives of Olivet’s students, has been a sincere inspiration to his colleagues, and has challenged advancement and directed our Olivet as a torch bearer of Christian education. His firm belief in Wesleyan theology exemplifies his dedica­ tion to his church. i He has provided strength and encouragement to many through his concern for individuals, our college, community and nation. Therefore we dedicate the 1974 AURORA to DR. HAROLD W. REED. a. Dr. and Mrs. Reed enjoy spending time with the students of Olivet b. Dr.Reed speaking at the Student-Administrative Workshop. c. Dr. Reed shows concern in the spiritual lives of Olivet's students. I OLIVET’S CAMPUS OLIVET LOOKS AHEAD The heart of any college is its library Therefore, Olivet Nazarene College and this is true with Olivet Nazarene launched a two million dollar campaign College. Olivet’s present Memorial to enlarge the library which includes a Library, completed in 1956, now houses Learning Resources Center. This addi­ 81,000 volumes plus 30,000 other items, tion to the library and new Learning receives some 845 periodical titles and Resources Center provides: the most provides seating for 300 readers. modern library technology available, double study area for students and after But this is not enough to meet the hour study rooms, and expanded capac­ challenge of our expanding student ity from 81,000 volumes to 175,000 body and the knowledge explosion. volumes. Ground Breaking Ceremonies Building Under Construction LIBRARY AND L LHh m n ' i 4 - JSlT c 1 E335KS EEXT'r-_fcr! - T I I ' 11 ^ f r ? D LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER itn r r : r ; 1: “»Q .rrzEEEJc^i-'U o ^ COjfboCJ S _ r . ' L - . r Z 3 «r 5 : obJ tST f r- . * j £533 • .t.Ei:xa.f cT',-53 1 *- • r r^, j. r r c ; . F-* f - r > Q a l ; l L ^ a Q A<i ^ ci=ta. -»_iria3 6 r^-i t *~ ' U r^i f ] <«-■»» •■TT' » tf l L U * ' ' :! ^ W 1 ™ _ r3 Q tii Se3 ~^£_ n n h e Wph - T - t .■ -. y u - i L3 i r . , ' r --■ u ’ " i: U K i n STUDENT LIFE 11 REGISTRATION Frustration seems to be the general feeling of students and advisors alike as classes close, numerous class conflicts occur, and the right person can’t be found at the right time. “Smile, hold it. Thank you, move on to the next section.” Prof. Woodruff helps students with classes. Registration teaches patience. “ I’ll trade my history book for your biology book.” Students pick up class change cards. 28 O l’ Augie slaving away for Columbus,Are you sure you know what you’re doing? Ol’ Augie slaving away for Columbus,Are SLAVE SALE “Who’ll give me ten, who’ll give me fif­ teen, who’ll give me that twenty dollar bill??” And so the bidding goes. Excite­ ment mounts as one by one ten beauti­ ful girls are sold to daring bidders. En­ tertainment in the form of skits and songs by the Harem delights an atten­ tive audience. Now, what were those qualifications? Every Man’s Dream! “ I can’t believe this is happening!” 30 MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP Ministerial Fellowship held its annual ANNUAL PICNIC picnic at Dr. Woodruffs house. This meeting brought together all the reli­ gion students. It was a time to formu­ late ideas for the new school year. During Ministerial Fellowship picnic faculty and members enjoy a game of volleyball. Do ministerial students eat too? 31 Business is booming for the business club. CLUB DAY Philosophy club attracts the thinker in every crowd. Step right up and join the club of your choice! A variety of interests were rep­ resented by different clubs in Ludwig Center on Club Day. Students were given a chance to join a club which would develop their interests and ex­ pand their horizons during the coming school year. Is there a doctor in the house? This is the club for you. “ I’ll sign my name, I’d like a dress like that.” 93>1-«*] Mark York discusses the benefits of Ministerial Fellowship. Girls discuss Women’s O Club activities. 33 OLLIE FOLLIES This year Ollie Follies was tubs of fun! The day was packed with activities from the early bird football game to the final talent presentation that evening. The freshmen had a great talent presen­ tation, the juniors really packed the tub, but the sophomores were tops in total number of points for the day. Nancy, the one and only Ollie Follies official. Got him! Boy, am I thirsty! Juniors win now, seniors win later. This thing just won’t cooperate. OLLIE FOLLIES Keep pedaling Ron! “Those Dirty Rings” This doesn’t look much like a pyramid. I wonder what I’m here for. 33 people — and you wonder why they didn’t get clean! H ow’s the weather? Who cares about germs, this is the Olivet Family. Juniors win bathtub fill. Do you always eat watermelon like this? Sophomores rolling on. 37 Girls prepare 10 serve at the ice cream social. Did she say State Park to roast marshmallows?? TWIRP WEEK The agony of asking a man for a date was experienced this week by the girls of Olivet. Social activities of the week included an ice cream social with enter­ tainment by the dorm mothers, a film, and an all school party. What a mouthful! Ice cream by candlelight. Rindercella strikes again! 38 TRICK OR TREAT This sucker is really good! "Either candy or your life.” "OK girls now stand in a line for your candy.” Olivetians revert to childhood as trick or treating began promptly at 7 o’clock with the women invading all the men’s dorms. Men swarmed the women’s dorms an hour later, rushing up and down halls in a mad race to hit all the rooms by 8:45. Even the resident director has fun. JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS... I SCREAM Thrills and chills abounded as victims scurried through creepy mazes and dark hallways in the haunted Hardin House. Meanwhile back at Chalfant, entertain­ ment consisted of Pink Panther car­ toons, serious music, and othe play, “Sorry Wrong Number”. Those expec­ ting a hair-raising evening were not disappointed. Doug, just hangin’ around It’s disgraceful how Olivet students dress these days! “ I hear there’s goin g to be a full m o o n tonight Cheer up Debbie . things will get worse. T his is the easy way out ‘No, Linda, they won’t take tired blood.” Smile while you can! BLOODMOBILE The worst is yet to come, Ron. If you’d cut your hair Berme, she could find your ear. 46 Someday I’ll get even. Prof. Engbrecht donates his blood. Many students responded to the invita­ tion of Circle K to save lives by giving blood. After wading through long lines and tiring tests, donors contributed a pint of blood each to the Red Cross. Many thanks to those who participated. Chalfant becomes a hospital. Everything will be all right. Now that wasn’t so bad. Students help to save lives of others. 47 FACULTY-STAFF PICNIC Members of the Olivet Nazarene Col­ lege faculty and staff met together for an afternoon of fun and food. This time of fellowship gave those attending an opportunity for relaxation and an en­ larging of acquaintances. Preparation of lunch begins early, Dr, Reed having fun, “We can’t miss the picnic,” Miss Wills having the time of her life. Volleyball is a favorite game for professors, Professors share ideas for the school year. 48 STUDENT COUNCIL WORKSHOP Olivet’s student leaders learned the art of cooperation and self discipline in the r 1973 Student Council Workshop. Also the fundamentals of Olivet's Student Government were discussed and leaders gained experience by participating in a mock Student Council meeting. The workshop closed with a special com­ munion service uniting the group with love. President Graves opening workshop. Relaxing after a morning of discussion. Student council members share ideas with professors. Dr. Donoho confers with council members. Dr. Reed sharing ideas with Gordon.