Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1960 volume:

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J 'I Let There be light To woken The dcuy From The doorway To day -The tower that is Lighr -The sun Thor is Day Through one cen'rury's doys The darkness dissolves And opens The door The Doorwciy 'ro Dcly. STUDY 32 SERVICE 90 SPORT 1 14 SELF 168 For MINA G. HILL Who directs with caretul abandon Seated with ioencil poised At her desk of random cumulation Portrait in Etticiency Nothing left unanswered A detailed etching of knowing Perfected in memory Answered in warmth of resolved expression A mind of emciency, cs heart of warmth Where little boys don't really belong. A sudden awakening. Registration. Good-byes to summer friends and summer tans. Substituted fa- miliar voices in the too long lines. The expectation of a possible near discovery. The remembering of the nearly forgotten. lt's the beginning where little boys don't really belong. West Gate in September. The entrance that they gave us. Perhaps we walk through only once, per- haps never. But we know it is there. Front campus to be known must be walked. A new path is added and the count becomes three. All come from Blanchard and all go back. We walk and we forget that all too soon dark cottons and burnt leaves will die for winter. CAPTIQNS ILLUSTRATIVE The entrance that they gave us. .iv ,Z I, 5' ' T ?5.1!,a 43- 4 ,-.v 5l1Q5'9f' - ff , , . . 1 .- - 1 .1 - ' , I , vi-1-,gf,,f,,4rg. Q, ' C, f ' 1 , - - - FLJBQTB 1 I 1 'iff-'kf.:'7,,.. 1- ' L '23 4 Zi AN, ' V N ' 1 ' ' 4 ' L ' K 5' ff , ks:-,,.g,j' 1115312 ' - 'X I B1 - , .I A- f .S-,-'+11w..- - W , .1 , ,, . 7- 15'-qw , I 3 4 ' , ' 3.5.1, 'J' -N, ' 5,50 M . . . 3 - 'H ' - A N f g 'K 'amish 11: 'ff '- ' Q -M ' - as - A V' Ni wg - -' -1' gf 'Y ' W I ' ' . Ik, :Q ' in 3 ' a,5..,5E3' Q, 2 X f S ' 1 ' X ' ' ag 2 , any 1 ff: ff: - 1 ' ' V? V' ' ' ' . H+ :if 1 f , ,if 52 iff n S2 k Q fi- ,A 1- gf ,A ,, 1. j ', ,: 1 nffilifgfgiskr L. f 1- Gini. .r 'Q-g,,j',w if Q ' ei 2 gr: A 45 , 5-5 ' hf '7 ' i 4 . 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' 1 IV V .g I , I . ,I,r. wg, ,.-I. .G ... ,, I -IQQI I 95,--A . J I . A ,, , v. Is g --1, 1 , ,A . F'L ' , Ml-L'x' 5 1 Y if . -- g.,'. .'4'g - ' ., - 'N ' 1 v ' - , , . - 1'-H2 Q 'vu J -1 - - 'i 'H 0- ' 9 . .Is N ,, .. L.,p+.-, 1.-. - Y-wk -f P9 1 - - -Q f Jar- , - Front campus fo be known must be walked. 7 Ceaseless lines of contention, questions, answers. But the letters stay Alumni. A smile is a smile. A bookstore is a bookstore. But crowds too are crowds, and mostly at beginnings. Up and down we walk. Then pause. One selec- tion, and our journey continues. A journey past number two pencils, paper-backed books and shiny protectors of grooved plastic. Ceaseless lines of contention, questions, answers. A no to Huett- ner's Comparative Embryology. But yes to Bonar's Way of Holiness. No bicycles parked in front. Racks stand to the right. Free entrance through three doors by six handles. Call it the old gym or the girl's gym but the letters stay Alumni. Gold letters tacked on grey concrete which represent other's memories. Basket- ball games, men and Artist Series move across the street leaving the girls, the Fall and trench coats. 5 I f' , I :ay fi , D .LL 1 fvv' A my ,V V. I V5.1 gh' -xg.. giai,Qj'N is 1 Thfx 'Q ,- 1:-. M: , w ' M N:Qk',1 -rf, A 'P' f :- fx X, U' 1 -r -sf V f Q M?-MW f mix - - A. 4 , . '4W??'f fi? A - , ff ' Q 'Wg--' Q' 1, fn 1 cgi, ' -, Ixwfrn ,. . , , . , - 4 ,nf '-91,4-' 1. A' ,gy ,3f9 sgfQgy3,Mj,.5. 4 .' ,ix R. w fi ' ,fy f- 5:5 f' I. L I' 4561: r,r4QfpMs X, 5 ,C 1 A X 'fail i A . -, ' , 5 ff ' , 4 -' S, .' 1 , , 't -'A ., 5 ' r Q ' ' '1Q:',,Q4.l. Y: I' 51, 9 -fgjgffgifiif?-if 5:f'r.i:',jq 4 '. LX . V1 ,f V . Q, ,A . 1 8 1. , 1,1 ' f ' . . g I 'fy , '. , ' ' ' q1iL1fi:'i 2 .fi - Wfffk - 'H . v :ae fri' -4 -- wi, X f ' - - L' ., A4 1, cwggfggp 9:5-,--if 3' 1 fh 1 . V , Q - S f ' ,- N ' L .L. ,' s , N- . 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' I 2 4 .rss w, yu R'iI 3 -IC -if '1i ,ti 1 1 u XTX Nr Wind steals strips of crepe paper but the wheels travel on. All thoughts center on chicken wire and spotlights and displays. Competition is the key to the finish. The past and the present unfold the heritage that are triumphs. Juniors seek Mount Rushmore. Presi- dents in silver. Nothing too high to reach. Not even the roof of the Stupe. Tradition cannot be broken. The first night is Fri- day and a bonfire. Water buckets guard the pag- eant of fire while awake Freshmen defend the ties. We walk on the field where tomorrow's cleats sing. Our remembering is consumed in smoke. Long hours yield chilled air and floats. Perhaps not all as good as a flowered Blanchard. But the bleachers watch them round. Scarfed faces turn with the wheels and mittened hands clap loudest for the Seniors. Wind steals strips of crepe paper but the wheels travel on. This is Saturday after- noon andthe sky is pressing. ll fa w W lv s . 'gif rfdq J' X X x ' ' .... EET? f. Lxirlnffgffg ' ' - Q ----fffffff -- ? Lama:-. ' 'i7iiF 'xH,7Tf'- 1 i? ? Nl m 'FwH,,w '5?gg3f l' ?:M5 3f9i3a fl, Y . Aw w X - H f r-' + f1-+7 fe- 1 QL, . L .l4. L-f fzyg ii K fwimlu,,35355--5!ww'Q?5f?1g+3Y!,,,111,,q: B 5f,x.1.,1:5??: N w, X1 ,232 ,mpm?5iQ?ggQ,,!qjg1, - ,- ,ww ' , ' 1 ,L 1 - , 4.7, Mui w 'Nw ?,Mg,'e.f'R1 VS gyFwu,,u'?fg-,fmw w 1- ,,H ... , 'Www , b ,... . , V L a , 7 H H 'W' ,N 'lvQ',f,l...w 1 N Mala.. i A ts kan-su , Fffwl'-T2 XHHHH ' wi! .., , ' EW. V 1. F. ' 3 f w-iw. ' i3,,,5vnHEi 3 W W uh 1 'gg , SW, , ' ' xv. lm W 51853 : wm N H I AE., , I, . as w jimi' xl? 5 E. Q ii ,Ig ..,. ,I X ,l1.-- 1: Q ww 1 N ww . .J . 133574 t ,W .f Q www! ,H . .-Q. .......f, -I MMM 4 l,1-- '+mIg'-2125? W 1 I ' I1 4:53. 215'-Q :fa - i 531-'Ffa '- '-I -JT 1-x ls it the Sophomores who win? The people behind the face. Tradition passes from Homecoming to Parents Day and the tugging of war. Men against men. Fresh- men against Sophomores. Past Freshmen remem- ber how the blades protest leather soles and bull rope blurs gripping hands. And they warn. But the feet still pound a line across McCulley Field. ls it the Sophomores who win? The people behind the face. On October thirty- first the face is Dick Markwood and the people are from California, Tennessee and Ohio. They are parents. Yellow mums proxy a sun. Cardboard numbers pretend to be jerseys. We huddle in blankets to solve Titan plays and to procrastinate. Gray, black and white speckled marble leads the way down or up. The cold iron lends a supporting hand when Winter gives us slush. We greet friends with an absence that looks beyond. Cinnamon and gray checked tile is the beyond. A numbered box with one window houses our anticipation. That is our reason for this trip be it once-a-day or perpetually. 13 'ii if, , . W2 .2 .117-1., . ' TX n -2. 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U?a 35 2 ff' iff V vQ W 1 ..,,, W ss, as gi- V , I gum w W 411255 M519 Q W ' I: 'mag N1 -If gf- I .,J . . we 1 +L ,, J d 'f 3-1 .i T 5 3 4 ml .5 . 71 rs A 4 5 'T F sc' LIL A Q ,,, H 9013.117 egg ji., - .,,,, Cmfqf' 95, 'Q f '5f'i3 .' 1 Aim Rf ' Lifiiae' 5 A 511 U, - ,Q -V W 1-2'-511, t W ,SV N s, , , , - , Y V ,ww ' e 'N A e-I Q ,, ,Pi ' 5 Y bw ,- LLMAW- W . .tfitwr-, mu .' . 'Q I K -ff ,W W if , W 1 ' 1 ' 2 ,S f '25, N ,M ' M K ,QQ A www 'M 'set m. -sr: -515. ima. P, 8? . :gr-if.. 1.3-v -.- ,Y ' , Y fain' , ,H mu! , h I ,. ,M M E' H' ' ' fi 4 W ,gas-L-wcth ,I , X, ,, 1 H. H '-f s- mu t' , 2 I ,N ,H ,X .vgn a I 0 :Az J. Qi. f, 5, E A beautiful girl steps into a framework of white. The sudden wonder of the first real snowfall. We thought it was still Autumn. Under our feet is the wetness but we stamp and it melts into nothing- ness. The snow is smell of a long idle car heater. The sound of swishing windshield wipers that sometimes stick. The sight of a silent white fall that tongues try to taste. Cars inch along the avenue and welcome the new season. People from Tennessee stare and listen to Colorado skiers tell their tales. A blistering Chicago wind makes a lake front mighty in white. We wonder how long the snow will stay. T6 Another complication but not a damper. Evenings are for fun. And snow or not. Whether a stiff con- cert or a relaxed cellar party, time stands not still. Nor do we. We borrow a car, not on the first try. But we are persistent. Try again. We do the hour of preparations during the minutes remaining after haircut and last-minute shopping trip. Maybe the laundry was not done this week. Then the glance up and down. Preparation finished. Exit antici- pates entrance. The night is ours. Just for fun. will M 1 'Wai' Another complication but not a damper. 4-nf A beautiful girl steps into a framework of white to halt expectation for two folded hands. The frame- work becomes a painting of triangle composition in silk roses. Still-idle talk, day-old news, tapping fingers. Classrooms denote the fortunate ones. An empty brown desk discloses occupancy elsewhere. And elsewhere, warm sprays bathe while puffs cloud the humid air. Hard white boards stand re- signed to the steel's pressing steam. Lipstick, Chantilly, Trifari form a trio of enchantment. All until afternoon appointments are sprayed and pearled nails dried. Only then can the picture come into focus. Fall, ROTC, Dorm, Washington- it matters not. The men encroach the mansioned walls. Familiar composure displaced by tenseness. 17 Listening to the sound of Christmas. It's a Saturday at Wilmot. Every house has a tree in the window. On almost every door hangs a wreath. Everywhere waiting, listening to the sound of Christmas. Carolers step through air that is very cold and very still. An organ entices. Parties are background bows and silver tinsel. All in December but only a scapegoat. A few more days and it will be time to go home. Everybody wants to be home for Christmas. 18 lllinois license plates in blue and gold. A one hundredth year. A celebration where the bounty was The pertunctorily colored metal. Really more Than metal, though. Really a symbol. A symbol ot The hundred years between The sixties. The story is told this year and it will be told next. Because a centennial is more than blue and gold license plates. More than a multi-layered birthday cake. January is not to be wasted. Pretension surrenders the snow to the world of reality. And to the world of skiers. lt's a Saturday at Wilmot or a semester break at Boyne Mountain. They call it enslaving where only novices heed stitched eyes and broken limbs. But everybody doesn't ski. ln tact, every- body doesn't like January. A symbol ofthe hundred years between the sixties X Me 4 V :ef s ' -V.: . . . -itll' ' lt 'i +.- - 1- mes.. wt, . . ,1 -:, f -t . ld i ,.,s5xf:: A '- H' ' - tilt. ' kgs Q-sf fl'i'....'. ,-, , . K-' Y A 4 1 3 I 221, se if 2 T tt l A waiting light in this night is compacted knowledge. The corner of Franklin and Irving. Precise ninety degreed letters are misted by night. But explicit by day. A waiting light in this night is compacted knowledge. A blackened sky reflects the oncoming storm and the future spire of a clock. The dimness is now, soon more concrete. Going to the library 20 cv ,IL I is sliding on paths frozen with snow. Going to learn. To the deep realization of how much is left to know. We go to find the answers in books. The answers are sometimes not there. But some people enter the unanswered walls only to escape winter's blaze, only to find a warmth. Forward smiles of white-sand beaches, backward waves to April-fool cold. The calendar says Spring but Wheaton thinks winter. So khaki trench coats cover pleated woolens to merge cold and warmth. The mean will be a town in Tennessee and from the town come shoe-shine boys. Only tennis shoes need no shining. Bare feet also need no shining. And bare feet will impress warm sand when the trip is over. Suitcases are carried high in the air with ease because contents are few. Two las- tex pieces plus woven-wide-brimmed-artificially- flowered-strawed-hats. But Wheaton thinks winter. The lateness is time by clock or by season and the college silently sleeps. Unseen and never known is the language of night. A leafless hedge engulfed in new wet white that leans burdened toward the ground. Spider-netted twigs that spread in opposition governed by the Grower. The uncopied coating of crystal that fore- grounds in drama the darkened bricks .... Only an isolated rectangle of yellow belies preparation for tomorrow. But most people sleep and don't know the night that two are discovering. Unseen and never known is the language of night. ,pm it Y, . Tx I!! X -4 Backward waves to April-fool cold. F ,V J . ' u nl, ,uf I I L ur. ,.,,f,.:.ifM:1.:. - J -um-4: x 3 ir f r v l 1- I , 1 M F l ' 'iii , iv . 1 ,ff-giiii ' lk' ' . 11,1143 ,. , -f M .Q -, W, Q -f'A A A1 V- Mgq,f,, 1 . 1 U V -sv V ww? L3 I J ' ' n .u A '. W- .., V' H., , - 4 ' 1 --. ,, , G ,- - t K ' ..,,L. Z- A A i-MC-Wm' 1'- ..- , H A1 Wu E-ad-m ,M...... ...W -x 1 l -231314: Y.. mf? NZ 7 g gf Y ef- 'L ati-S51 ' I-53-'Fi ,f'P':f -f'4'- .s- 7 r: .4 , 5 J , : Q W ' .F H1 1 X ., U: w., v, .. 5-7- - if .' - -vw. M 6 O ,ll - L n. I -, a M 9' ' Q Q ,M ' . f-.Q-F 4- ' A- 'f+ , , , . V , -L ' 0' - A' ,e I f VS If . I , P 4.4, ' 4 . X 1. .t ' - , A , 'A 8 54 ' :K guin- fs? 4 s 1 ,, 5'-E ' 1 I l NY I wif: 1 1 M13- , . ., . :Y Cf.. ...L W2 ' 1-.Qlfvff 'iff 3' 'I A ! '- .' f 7 'J 'Q ,.,.. ,V 12 .ali -3 iii ui -'lv- Tv' SX, .M , Aw, IN MEMCRIAM Mariorie Wright Marilyn Rafhfon October 18, 1932 September 16, 1959 August 30, 1938 May 10, 1960 24 The doors that opened These lives Have closed Closed upon daily rouline of Morning and night Work and play Give and receive Thus opened Opened unto a Beautiful infinite Life above. Yi. ' . 1 The light from his life in years past filtered beyond the cloud-crowned Andes radiated through long months of pitchy darkness The light from his life Reflects to every son and daughter that Light of Lite. PRESIDENT V. RAYMCND EDMAN 26 .mf I X W 1 , 4 , l ' w . ' 3 Q , . ,I ' A 4 LI W. 51 2 3 ,V Q I .MP , L 1 U X' w Y , J A ,, X I 3 Z Q '-M 'mf fI'4:1fn'11-hi'1.- 121 12-EW E ,S 3 , M , 1 ,V I .N :::g3:5: w, ' N 'M MN -,-JI'--11 CD21 Mix , wr N M W mi ' , ' H W Q F lg, W7 I V , Z , Y ' 'nf' www -.-.-J. N hx H X w ww! H w - mf xi? .,,, , lv , A, H TA.. r 1 ,V . ,Ti ' 5 2 ha '1 .1 ',.- xx . 'A H , 1 .-in - aff' fi 9 w w ,:'L.' ' is .TT-15 g .. L .-will . :-:A 3 5 W-yr r.. ,. 'fri-5 :Q U 55 ,A :A 1 ,r . gg sw 1 , m . V . ,. if - 4 ff. ii' '- . Q I 11,55 M . -N V Z , N tg , mf , E W 1: ' 1 Q21 sf' 4 hs...4 John H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D., Dean of the College Corinne R. Smith, A.M., Dean of Women 28 F AND FIVE JOHN F. FADENRECHT. Humble dignity, quiet humor and a demanding personal composure make Dean Fadenrecht not only a commander of our respect but its conqueror. In academic ex- cellence and public relationships he executes the title of dean in its most far-reaching denotations. CORINNE R. SMITH. Southern tempered poise, a gentle word spoken with the firmness of sincerity. To seek the best answer for the girl with a ques- tion. Combining the essentials of sympathetic understanding and high conviction. For this Dean Smith has gained a family, Wheaton's. MERRILL C. TENNEY. A man ot intellectual intensity pursuing varying obligations-author, administra- tor, minister, lecturer. Yet Dr. Tenney has always the time of amiable conversation with Stupe coffee. Showing us that when the roots are planted deep the soul grows tall. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D., Dean ot the Graduate School ARE DEANS ARTHUR H. VOLLE. As in appearance so in char- acter Dean Volle possesses a dignity that inspires confidence. His genuine smile sets at naught the discomfort usually anticipated in a meeting with the dean. Students and parents soon learn Chris- tian reality, provocatively. NEIL WINEGARDEN. Post-graduate study produces a wealth of problems all its own. To discuss, ana- lyze, and advise, these capacities must Dean Wine- garden fulfill. Short of stature but a giant of faith, Dr. Winegarden continually counsels wisely and encourages evenly. Arthur H. Volle, Ph.D., Dean of Students Neil Winegarden, Th.D., Personnel Dean, Graduate School i ,. 29 Harold G. Faulkner, Business Manager Enock C. Dyrness, A.M., LL.D. Registrar Albert S. Nichols, Ph.D. Director of Admissions ENXRQENED PICTURES Skeleton scaffolds and Centennial paper weights and missing department chairmen. An adiectival jumble diagramming Wheaton i959-60. The chapel went up. We watched the red bricks build the walls. We watched the steel scaffolding bleakly silhouetting the grey wintry sky. The white fronts pretended, then the pillars pasted on. The tower, a stretching, reaching erection stood ready for launching. Not only a new chapel, but a new gym. And a face lifting for Buswell Hall and long- needed redecoration in Blanchard old. There was an unending blur of orange and blue- centennial paperweights, pens, pencils, awards, mottos, a sticker for every car, a seal for every letter, a stamp for every bulletin board. But some people missed the big grammar lesson. Some doctors took papers and wives and books to India or Pakistan or Panama City. Their only connection with Centennial Wheaton was with darker last year's pictures and perturbed seniors who lacked advisers. TRUSTEES: Front Row: J. Oury, W. McCarrell, V. R. Eclman, R. Nicholas, H. Fischer, P. Gieser, T. Burtness. Back Row: R. Keating, T. Ferguson, H. Fischer, M. Smith, G. Traber, G. Bennett, C. Weaver, R. VanKampen. Evan Welsh, D.D. College Chaplain David L. Roberts, B.S. Director, Public Relations and Field Service Edward A. Cording, B.S. Executive Director, Conservatory Howard W. White, A.B. Controller and Office Manager Jean R. Kline, A.M. Assistant Dean of Women Richard Chambers, Ph.D. Educational and Vocational Counselor Charles Schoenherr, A.M. Assistant Dean of Men Rana B. McDonald, B.S. Director, Placement Vivian Barnett, A.B. Assistant Registrar Mariorie Glover, A.B. Director, Christian Service Council Corrine Sonneveldt, A.B. Director, Student Union Mina G. Hill Director, News Bureau James N. McKellin, B.S. Director, Food Services Robert Golter, M.S. Head Librarian Margaret R. Seelye, R.N., A.M. Director, Health Center Richard Gerig, A.B. Centennial Coordinator Beryl W. Price, A.M. Assistant to the Business Manager EQ-. . if sf -A 1 - I f'f+f's' V' . QUE.. :u ,HM 1 fi' ...aim 1- H 1 Af 'bi K l at ai: g w ' f x 21421 . . -s .ya 1 sus H2 it c I ' 1- ki 'B ln 1 y 'i ., ' 'Pam 35313512-. W dam. W , l . 'ft' 4' - , . Q. ,r L f i rn. ' Q, ' f s J'-' ' ' A . -b f :, .11 -fs-.ap fl 'im-vf 5 5 ru.-22 - Hp' , Ji 1 4, xx 1 . . .5 A A s ' 2 -y 4. . .hx t , M M .,,.. ' , A ' I f .4 U ' iff L' X :f fs . I -' ., .... N. , Q Q55 1gj.f15.. 1 11 K5 11 1. 1 ,1- A ' 1 .1 ' 1 11 1111215511113 5 251125 ggi f 1.35452 .411-V -1,'1g:z11 1:5 iff 2'g'5Ii ,121f1ef?2 gE?zi?15'211l 1,1-mysw ,, f?12111111S1.!511g1ii 215151121111 5 111111111 1 1 111111115 Wifiif 15331513 i'T??5Ii55 1. 31111531 121 ?.111gg,.ggg5,g - 'fn Qi 5 251113312113 ,142 1 11' 11111111 ,, L, 1 ,hZW,A, . 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' 111111 1 141 111111 111,115-23 WL? 1 11. -Q1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11,11 .,. 11 X. 2 '1 :vi-Ii 1131 1' K 3 .5 , 1? 5 .. , f 1 ' 2 .111 k 25?- Qffff ' X 1! fig Yi 1, ww N115 1 11 11,1 mil-T '11 .1111-F 1 11 '1 X11 J If .,, ,1 1 1111: 1 ' ,111 .1. wn..,.... 1 1 'EN 11 g M5 W Q 2 W1 as 1' xii' 1-11:i 1ss1 ww M11 ft, 1111135 17 aa-pv1gg1.,. ,.. 1 1 51J,?Mf'19'4ii 5 QL 3 1-4 , 1 I E , . F , .lf . 13 51 X -' 2' 3512? 51 J 1 1 11554 21, A A 19,4 '11 K 1 1 1111 1 95335 2 K1 '53'ga g51fi2i -1 H:---1 5 1--:f f Q52 3 1 1 J 1? ' ' 1 52, -1 ' .,vv'- gH1i251f1 . dxigtl' -W I 1f', E ' .1'4ff' 141 333151 131 1 313121 5 1,3131 1 -ma 111 11:1 11533131 '3E'1:sg'f2x . 5551111111111 P' V' M14 ' 1, f'- V 1 W... 1 52?1?s11f ' I ,1 ,211 , .1 , vi 1. .g if Q1x?'f2:1'ff1f111,51?1?T . vf:1,1,11' 15115- 11 Who are Cl little wise the best fools be Donne TU DY DEPARTMENTS SYMPOSIA WEST SUBURBAN GRADUATE SCHOOL . . with thee withersoever thou goest. DEPARTMENTS Carl Armerding, Steven Borubos, Robert D. Culver, D.D. Th.D. Th.D. Joseph P. Free, Ph.D. Joseph E. Hakes, Eugene M. Harrison D.D. Ph.D. BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY AN EXAMINED LIFE The unexamined life is not worth living. This is Socrates who lived more than two thousand years ago. Living today, someone could well utter these words. Or tomorrow. For this advice is continuing truth. Our questions are what is man? Who is God? How can I find happiness? Our questions are im- portant, they are vital. And they are recognized. The Bible-Philosophy department offers answers. Answers through the rationality of fact. Man in the image of God ponders, probes, reflects, or- ganizes. From abstractions, universals, fairy giraffes with butterfly wings, the solidarity of revealed truth in Scripture. To provoke critical evaluation of our own position we must under- stand the views of those around us. Friday night attendance at Bible forum sessions is to help under- stand. Moral man in the image of God sets goals, fails, strains again toward the good. Out of acknowl- edged guilt, doctrine notes, the inspiration of a life-a humble acceptance of Christ's atonement, Christ's redeeming life. An examined life. Kenneth S. Kantzer, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Biblical Education and Apologetics Samuel .l. Schultz, Th.D. Chairman of the Department of Bible and Philosophy Arthur Holmes, Walter Kaiser, Kenneth C. Kennard, Ph.D. B.D. A.M. l Un ,w Arthur Klem, .lohn E. Luchies, Carl R. Lud lgson A.M. Th.D. Ph.D , ...- J-' .,Lh1:' ,xl .lf : n W., W g 1 : - . gm ,f -it f K . 1' . I ,, ,, 4 nk :SQL 0 ,eo , , , 'Sh ix 3 x 5, x 1 M' Wx' H .V,, , .Cv -.-fx -v 'NLF E e AE ui E iw 72 , MQ, 5 'Nw E3-Y , .5 1, ,-:US E'-A f um-75, , ,WL , ' EE iifggs 11 5 SMA ,X if W 4.4 v, J u i 'il :1'?. Q V E, Pf Q , x? Y'-. Jw xx Q Train up a child .... Solomon knew the key. This key, powerful enough to unlock homes, cities, civilizations. Once the key is turned the scope broadens into steeples and stained glass, into pastors and missionaries. We know the key. lt is our beginning. Christ, the foundation. Upon Him we build with graded ma- terials. Sensitivity to the wealth inherent in one child produces urgency. Urgency to know. Char- acteristic charts begin. Long hours of reserve room searching evolve into applicable material. The key slowly turns. Music, stories, memory work. Scrip- ture, song, prayer. Application turns the key that leads to worship. Then evangelism. The turning key has opened. Unlocked now are homes. Homes will become members. The cycle has begun again. Solomon's children are trained. Trained from Gothic churches to thatched roofs and dirt fioors. But always a Christ foundation. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION THE KEY WILL OPEN For the training of Solomon s children Wt . . , . T. it it A 'V'ff ll7'i'? f?',?lW! 7I'g5.v , F . 'L.. 'iT', ' ', - ' - 3 l JE' -' -if-1-f. -V ' -' S fgv-.-rfsusrs.. , -s . . fx-:gg Q FQ., , . M , l-T A T 31212 wwgalnu , And what is Californicfs Mental Mcxturity, Winston? Row: C. Burton, P. Kennedy, M. Case, 'fi is I X X X 'ilgrez way.--1 .- ..fe..fi5z1sqgk2,f.i.. L... ,, 1... .A.:mafz,.w:I:M 52 ?f'K4f?547?' m:ew.f2,x.....frg.f K I Z I my 7.ff5.,... --fk M U .wr .fir it 3 Ja M 'I ,J . .wa L.. A f Q if I . Same - A132 5,itgQi91fEv5E'2Zi1fW'5 'f M:v? .3f'.lf,.vnv1vr.31f f .,..W.,91e.srif5' ' - .3.,mg5,,,5ge,.,.i2sizIs..., '. r- M., zz V' 2 ,IQ sssxa 9 . . , mg wg. . me ., , E., 'T' f it 553253 I-.U-. . , M - -'rf i . ,, . I - .. . , . .. 2 'fa , 1 -J , - .exp A - ' . i l 'digg 4 ..., --11 3 . slim ...V Le - 1 - glw Wnggiifig, gvrgseii., 3, . W -. w ' ' -. -, A, f ...ani ygfgz.-g!f11f,1..efyaeaE ,- ' ' - -:' nf Sw ,V dxf., 55221552 : all ' - l l. 'Z A ' I . ?1 wr. ' . I 7 I.: Q - .. , S- Wfwaavil-If-feleieffffetw 23: ' . ,' ': 1, Rb .im . ,- E.. ...Mei K-A,-W - . Q.. it . . 3 . M ...nw LS. ,Ma-wuxmg . ,.a. w .. 2 Q'-viii? 'ff4?EEl5Q12?i2'f-'35gg+x 4 '- ' 5 ,k . ...,5.i5.BWw'g,g.gg' auf' ' -, - .2 ISEVIJA 3- ' MYBKZNZZSSYA... y j J, V v'T'. -,ir , ...ww-W KW. wwf ,, V , . - J, , at sg., :img W ,. 'Wiivff-eil . -V. 533-,as sfvgwveilixtfft. i 'iflfiign' 1:5351 ,ffesgzssae '5??22:Wffg,52 -'ASSE A . if ,f ,. . ff' 'Wir- Li ' -. kg? Q I If .CP I 4 Ai ,, ilu L. 1 I r 4 . , r -1 I I 1 I w 1 . .. ai :WV , Q I I gg an gym? :mi I X If e 'fr i w 1 I H Y I I' 5 , ,. J iiigi - ,gf -av , . . .EA H -. .I H ijt .S 'lf 'je . I' , it 6 it I .1 I l , ' viii 'wezk em l 1 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Front Row: R. Lee, D. Larson, G. Balmer, J. Mudgett, A. Hagen, L. Clarlr, C. Fairchild, D. Hunt. Second McElroy, D. Holsteen, R. Marsh, N. Christopherson, E. Isaac, H. Abisamra, G. Crayne. Back Row: G. Mayer, M. Guyton, K. V. Hallway, E. Lapp, D. Gullett, D. Keldsen, J. Browning, C. Evensen, J. Allain, M. Heinold, C. Isley. 1 4 -1 v' .- N fn -. rs- ir vw EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY SHARED BIG YEAR A big year. The state SEA convention on campus. More majors. A student teaching program that does much for them and public relations. The field is vital. For it is our generation that is responsible for the training of the next. More than head knowl- edge is needed to transport young minds through the learning process. The ability to give of one's self, to impart what has been before assimilated. This is the calling of the teacher. lt was a big year. Additions to the curriculum library. Evening courses for the community to meet certification requirements. The distinction of hav- ing the state SEA president elected from among the maiors. A symposium that challenged the thinking of professors and students alike. And most of all, full accreditation for the college. Which becomes very meaningful to iob hunters in Homerville. Psychology shared the big year with education. The expansion of the psych lab-Our growing offering to this fast-pace society of complexes, couches and cures. Christian-oriented psychologists can fill places too long vacant. Much has been done, more will be. For the mind of man was not destined to remain empty. Willard C. Jackman, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Education Peter Veltman, Ph.D. Acting Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology William L. Carden, Glenn Pringle, Jean Kline, A.M. B S A M -l ,af 'V' W -et ...I .,+ yfdv, i, Joanne A. S M.Ed. EQ Q ,,- 39 '.2' 'sf eff? ff I v 1: '.,.' , ' Tlli. Q' 1, f ll , L ..'.. , A J 1 1 g111111!1 H1 H111 11, .115 '111'111' i Q 1,1 111 i4f?i?S!14iQf1, fQ?5 435' - 1 1 1111111W5g,5g'11111111 1 11 1 1 ' ' 11 11 if g. Wi' , M -2 1 A 11A ,.g, HQ, 11555 ,, H N 111,11 .V1111 an 'R ' 'Sa , .: -.,, M, . 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Yellow yellow butter waiting to melt between two thick slices of fresh bread. Home-made bread. There certainly is nothing better in this world. But it doesn't always take a grandmother to bake the bread. Sometimes other kinds of people make good things to eat. Home ec maiors tor instance. Good things like roast beet, hot biscuits and apple pie. And good things like Caesar salad, Lobster Newburg, crepes suzette. It just depends on the occasion. The occasion is the thing. For some occasions we need new clothes. To make these clothes is effi- ciency. To make these clothes well is skill. A skill just like incorporating nutrition with flavor in the kitchen. A skill to purposely attain and employ. Beatrice Stecca, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Home Economics YELLCW BUTTER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row: P. Catron, C. Dugan, W. Johnson, C. Byma, A. Doster. Second Row: C. Wisgerhot, R. Lincoln, B. Mc- Kellin, J. Felten, J. Parris, J. Scherer, S. Smith, J. Schrag. Back Row: Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Stecca, Mrs. Hall, J. Peterson, M. Hassman, C. Willard, M. Owens, B. Eagan, M. Hunter, J. Bunte. Harvey C. Chrouser, M.S. Director of Physical Education LaVerne Biorklund Director of the Women's Division of Physical Education 42 PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE BUILDING OF THE BODY lt may be a Honey Rock camp-out some brisk Wis- consin summer evening, the fire crackling and pungent pine heavy in the air. lt may be at the apex of a team sport game. In the challenge of good competition and the comradeship of group participation, you are having a really good time. You have forgotten it is a required PE course. Or it may be during the weekend canoe trip on the Fox River-hushed and mirror-smooth. Or while putting your horse into a canter on the trail and knowing that you have amicable control over the hooves that bite the turf. It may be in the bodily satisfaction of mastering the crawl, or perfecting the swan in Thursday night swimming class. It may be in these moments that realization comes ofthe integral and vital limb that physical educa- tion builds for your person. Highlighting the year's program, of course-the completion of the new gymnasium and men's de- partment. Now the women can commandeer Alumni Gym, affixing their pastel feminine seal of possession on all but the handball court. The building of the body is the magnetic force. Leading departmental activity at Wheaton is col- legiate competition. The desire for victory is nat- urally present. And yet in the light of the purpose for Christ and His Kingdom victory is not the ultimate. Loss is never defeat. The florescent gymnasium motto is not a fettish that assures vic- tory if we remain consecrated and faithful. It is rather the standard by which we strive to play for the highest goal. Robert Baptiste, Willis S. Gale, M Ed . . A.M. ,Six ix YE 1 JH? :PJ Vg: fl -2, ,- . A . N..--11 X 1 -:Qi 'Ez 113i 3' Q. M11 M., 1 . Q If- fq 1 1 ,X 1 . 1, 1 I- 1 ,W 1 ,111 ,.1M11 ,ir 1,1 91 -1 5113 gil- 5 U: 1 11211, 1 -1 11 W., HL. mul, ,, k --.'.. ,-:pg . v-1 Yr i , , fn V , I ,mi 1.1.1 . -'lfiilifg . JT .,,.,.,, . M 1 w1',14f1,' , ,,121,,., ,VA fk V 1 w1 ,1,, , 1 ,., 1N1,1 1 1.11, W1 :1A, 11'1,1, 1 1 11! X11 1 1 1.,,1, 1! 1.1 3 , 1. Y' 1 ,W ,f312,5..1 gf:-1:2 U2 fix' 1 1 , . 11- I QL 1 1 shi ,ff 1 1g 1 1. 11. -EM, ,, fgifg!Sf, 2 1-mmf ' 1uivf,1'1 iwfifggg 1 111 . Y :. 1 1j 11q1',: 1 11 11 Q , 1 .H TW A N111 W 11 1'1' i. 11 .11 - - T ,yan 111 5 11! I 5' 1-7 N ici! Y f-i,',,g : 1411111 i . Lt. Col. Norman W. Hubler, Chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics i iiliiili TTUESE NSE Harrison. Oh, no. Not Wednesday morning again. That aw- ful cold. Winds whip through your body. Toes play Valley Forge. Khaki green coats can't even help. The bitten voice of the squad leader tells. Too cold. Noses and ears and ROTC cadets don't like Wednesday morning drills. At 7:30. But All men present, Sir! is expected and is there- fore effected. Before has been the preparation. Shoes to polish. Brass to shine. Uniform to press. A new uniform though, something good for Wheaton Military. Not, however, the only or one of the few good things. There is a sensation that is good. lt comes to the freshman who has become a member of a marching unit armed with M-l's. There is an unexplainable heritage-sense that is good. lt comes through the rifle and through the U.S. Military History and Map Reading coursework. For the junior officer there is summer camp. Not a play camp like way-back-when camps, but a dis- cipline camp. Through trial and error to learn. ln preparation. AUSA: Front Row: S. Baklre, R. Carlsen, Col. N. Hubler, K. Ostrum, W. Evans. Back Row: W. Miller, J. Candelaria, R. Moore, B. Long, H. l AQ? wb 'Q l si' ln preparation-the morning's drill and then tomorrow. Major Charles Multop Captain James E. Smilh MfSgt. Clark O. Lovett MfSgt. Andre D. Kason MfSgt. George Scott MfSgt. Verne Goodwin Edward A. Cording, B.S. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts MUSIC Rich melodies reeling iust above the consciousness taunt and bewitch, cause sleepless nights and pre- occupied days. Capture one you must, to share. . . . Yet the melody remains above, a time-space fugue of past and present to be constructed and concerted. Out of reach watts the nascent melody. lt will not be snatched. Perhaps tomorrow-Today is for singular commitment to learning and re- hearsal. What is already written must be mastered. lntuse principles, polish techniques, practice. Long hours, endless hours of unobtrusive struggle over unruly fingers and unresponsive mind. Gain precision, skill, alertness. Practice. And after months of practice and weeks of planning, per- formance. The Senior Recital. Tenseness, flowers, applause, reception. Distinctive accomplishment. Accomplishment through interpretation. There is yet composition. Reach tor the nascent melody. NASCENT MELODY Gladys C. Christensen Mus. M. Reginald R. Gerig, M.S. 1'itiiEQ'5 '51 L Allon M. Cronk, A.M. .lack C. Goode Mus.M. I Elton W. Dresselhaus B.M.E. Clayton E. Halvorsen Mus.M. it-' J ,.,-11 W :mx Rolf Espeseth, Mus.M. Josephine Halvorsen Mus.B. .1 ll l Kiwi . 'Cd- , S - ,:. ,Q 1 ,P l .S El 5 A . . X it l . if YV .s s .tv ...- W. Karl Steele Graduate, John Herron School of Arr Director of Arr X NEAR MISS A well hanging for a Walz, Claire by name. Great arf is a near miss. IT echoed Through our minds, down The arm, The fingers, The brush, The sTroke. The week's problem maTTered noT-red barn, whiskered farmer, cool infiniTy, Hawaiian model. All meanT sTriving Tor The happy medium beTween insTrucTion, demonsTraTion, and probing. Oil painTing is a recording of color area. The brown boxes Traveled on grey days and on brighT days. Shadow is lavender. Distance is cool. Pal- eTTes lined up and proved The success or failure of The problem. VibraTing colors Transferred To The canvas, crackly, aTmospheric, and vigorous. SuggesT raTher Than insisT. lnTerpreT raTher Than dicTaTe. We Took These ofT-voiced principles and applied Them To design. The search began for varieTy in unity. PainTing is seeing. We looked Tive Times and painTed once. Line-ups came and broughT groups of painT-smeared sTudenTs To a squinfing clusTer. Some saw. Some saw by Taifh. Seeing is communicaTion. IT was a near miss. .. 'z NWT Q mm-2. -my v s,,- M M, .M '.-- 4 :SZ Q'N ug 15,5 X ,as - r 'M -. - 'gl 'IJ- fk, I' i x ,Qa': f .w I L' , - ,,n sxq- . , ' l 1 .S 11 r ufzffriiflfff ' ., 1.. kiln L- ,M ,Q na. .4 my , 'mu fgpg 'suv , , , IM: V, A4 4' ' - ' 1 H .1532 up ,Magi ,- .Immun .Q w, !u,,f,Jf.. af 5377154 n .Q , .. ,2..::.' . f!'i ,.-Q-Li 5 A f1u.n.f-z.. f . 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X .. 3 W .',,k ' 'K J , Nlhfikaigiil, x i ff ,nw ' K elf ir I I . ,- 1 i me 2' M lvin E mn. KGY E. Lorenizefh .1 Ludwiggofh A,M. -UD' ,,..-A x X, ENGLISH DEFIANCE OF TIME Man is more than animal. Distinctively, he can symbolize. Symbols begat language. With this tool he has attempted to transcribe the palpitating nearness of himself to life . . . synthesizing beauty and pain, ardor and boredom. The product is literature. In a sense literature is passive. The past is probed, the present is discovered. Communication is a one- way expression from the writer to the reader. Ac- tive involvement of self is the low price to pay for profit. We can identify ourselves with any age, in any circumstance. We ioust at windmills with Don Quixote or we travel with Oedipus to Alexandria. Joseph Conrad gives us a sense of oppressive dark- ness. Fear electrifies, standing in the wheelhouse with Mark Twain on the vicious Mississippi at flood. Writing is self-made literature. An almost unsur- passed satisfaction. A thought. A smell. Blocked vision. Counterpoint. The stone-smooth chunks of word mosaic are coniured, examined, sifted, con- densed. Crude freshness displaces polished noth- ings. Man thinks because he is endowed. En- dowed in the image of God. Paul M. Bechtel, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature Clyde S. Kilby, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of English Erwin P. Rudolph, Roger W. Shuy, A.M. A.M. lie -xi Helen B. Siml A.M. v Ms., - its' erl W. Warburton A.M. f- .Q fi .WTF ,J JP 4' ,I 5 W mg iijifi lW ' f Sprechen sie Deutsch? asked the freshman com- bining pride and French-nasal in his 'first sentence attempt. Nein, iawohl nicht, came the unhesti- tating reply. The questioned iunior knew that a year or two of tri-weekly German ciasses did not produce proficiency. But two years does acquaint us with a land, its people, its thoughts. This ac- quaintance will graze a vast surface or will spring- board to intensive interest. The envied goal, to belong in another country. The means, naturalness in the language. Language clubs, a companionship in learning. The Saturday afternoon club picnics were fun and were challenge. They were sharing. The December caroling was song and was snow. lt was giving. The language lab, publicly a liability. Actually an unadmitted asset. The students read, heard, pronounced. And they studied. Soon the gutteral sound of East Berlin supplanted the freshman's France. Language teaches us to understand people. People are our world. . FOREIGN LANGUAGE UNCOVERED CULTURE Clarence B. Hale, Ph.D. Chairman ofthe Department of Foreign Language SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: R. Howell, C. Lont, L. Johnson, B. Porter, J. St. Clair, M. Butler. Second Row: Miss Hall, Mr. Rasera J Reid P Kerns, D. Johnson, K. Reed, D. Beal, J. Turner. Back Row: S. Sunden, J. Lincoln, S. Savage, T. Fulghum, T. Anerson, S. Balclce, L. Poland G Waters M. Heiser. I X 'UL . 'Sl' , . H zWzLz,,,,!, , Jvfizmf , ,, , ,, , :A :T QE 5 .. mr. ' -51 - ,nh ,,i:: 6 H 'I i W - 5 3 M -.mf gi, T Eng 4 L .N,'56,s,1 mc, 6 Y ami me 'lim-a and -- ,. Whig 1 I , 'f ,N wil ' , M ,MW l , if W ' jg ' ' ff 9 q li ia 4 - -. s . N px' 2 lg, 1 , N51 :ir , vga 4 i I U 5 1 W. H' 'Q 1 5 ' ' Aw wwf A N-,EM , kg Q , 1, QE, H W aw ., an N, 21 I 41593 we ' Wg 1116:- Fs I 1 ' MVN' A .,:.1 .... '- .. I v ' fi ' R X ' W Q -fr 1, ,.,,. I' K if 1 rn? . ' Y in? ES' ' a ai 'I' ff 2 15 mi U-1 rf- , fm i....,, '--ii -Q Say what you mean and mean what you say. Not always so easy. In fact, more easily said than done. But Wheaton knows we must learn self- expression. So we take speech. A requirement, yes, but a basic necessity. An assigned chair in Freshman Speech teaches this. Stimulation there to successful communication in coming years. Prompt thinking, on our feet, advanced through extempore speaking. And that monotone that dulls good literature? Oral interpretation teaches reci- tation with authors' intended tones. For our pur- suants of law, politics, salesmanship-persuasive speaking. WETN gives practical experience to majors. Abili- ties inborn and instilled bring basketball games to the room in the dorm. And music to discuss to to those who discuss. Seniors face their final test in a speech recital. Classes and schedules are for- gotten while each major with his manuscript si- lently disappears into a quiet corner to become one. A chosen audience gathers to applaud the practiced presentation. Four years of practice. A substitute for clear and fluent speech is not. For effective speech bridges the gap between what was said and what was meant. SPEECH FCR T E REAL MEANING Clarence L. Nystrom, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Speech Pl KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: J. Nystrom, Miss Paulson, Mr. Hollatz, G. Baughman, W. Woocl, P. Elwell, A. Bender, D. Petersen, H. Cawood. Back Row: P. Thompson, H. Strachan, T. Dodgson, P. Hilley, D. Engdahl, M. Westphal, D. Clum, R. Cook, Dr. Nystrom, R. Petersen, D. Habel. 5 s gg .. v , . ll E, . . .. W- ,. -fl nd H. Brand, Ph.D. BIOLOGY LAB - THE WORLD West of the Tower, third floor. Unmistakably identified by its haze of formaldehyde, the paral- leled black tables, the stacked jars of stomach. And the aproned surgeons who bustle about dip- ping scalpels in and out of gastrocnemius and scalenus. The locale, W 301. Biology lab. Instruments and microscopes, drawing paper and drawer keys belong to those who write W 301 in third columns of registration cards. They belong for a year to some, some who are begrudgingly obliging catalogues. For more than a year to others, those who like cat kidneys, xylem tracheids ancl tern sporophites. And the majors-forestry, pre-med, general science, biology-can claim these properties tor four years. Majors are grub- bling in lab almost any time of the day examining specimen slides, memorizing genetic patterns, ta- miliarizing themselves with a distinctive vocabu- lary made up of phyla, ganglia, ectoderm. The real lab though is much larger than a walled room on third fioor west. The world is lab, the study, a finite cell. The creation of an infinite God. Stanley Parmerter, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Sciences Russell L. Mixter, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Biology John L. Leecly, Ph.D. 1 Nat Clinton O. Mack, Cyril E. Luckman, Ph.D. Ph-D. f -40 wav - 'gag . :HW M 14 .ff 5 x' V ' I' ly... One kidney works holf os well os two for freddy. PRE-MED CLUB: From' Row: M. Kerr, L. Speiden, P. Calron, B. Williams, E. Turner, J. Allen, M. Valenfine, E. Pugh. Second Row: Dr. R. Brand N. Shier, R. Phillips, R. Williams, D. Ying, N. Rufherford, J. Ringsiacl, M. Weeldreyer, Dr. C. Luclrman. Third Row: L. Brady, P. Schlunclf, J. Ohman L. Gardiner, L. Smiih, E. Kercher, J. Krall, D. Miller, J. Elnoyer, S. Rappo, M. Reese. Back Row: A. Su1herland,G. Slafforcl, P. Kelly, P. Hinierlropf . 'C ' - ' . .1 F . -- ' ' ,T f 5 4 .f W. Feisf, E. Roberlson, E. Fischer, J. Glasser, D. Vesperman, D. Mosemann. 11 , if fi H' :I if I ' 5' ' fi if ' 1? .Qi ' l - 3 .Q l' l J r li l ' iz l 511 il l , , , - , if - .1 3 Il Paul M. Wright, Ph.D. Chairman ofthe Department of Chemistry CHEMISTRY To the outsider, a maze of brittle-clean apparatus guarded by dedicated men in white. ln a building of forbidding fumes. To the insider, the maior, the professor - an aroused curiosity. The challenge of discovery. The rigorous test of precision. Disappointment when Friday's experiment is undone in a Thursday's care- less moment. Spurred on by inquisitiveness, by the certainty of a final solution. The chemist meets the demands of accuracy. He solves his problem, he demonstrates a law. He reduces the complexity of matter to a formula. The formula must work. An experiment will prove it works. The major leans intently, watching the bubbling tube. His white-coated colleagues are distorted in their work by immaculate rows of nar- row cylinders that gleam and tease. Experimenta- tion, error and success. Concrete solutions. These, the satisfactions of the chemist. And out of the maze of gleaming tubes and alien odors, a deeper wonder at the handiwork of God. DISTORTED CCLLEAGUES CHEMISTRY CLUB: Front Row: J. Etno er J. Ohman, M. Galloway, W. Bond, J. Klippenstein. Second Row: J. Kraft, J. Thoma, J. Bulcer, B. Dahl, Y 1 C. Mayo, K. Ostrum, J. Hemwall. Third Row: Dr. Wright, Dr. Green, G. Fischer, L. Schmidt, R. Sanclsmarlc, Dr. Fiess, C. Redfield. Back Row: Dr. Nelson, H. Holzhauser, R. Weaver, M. Spencer, J. Roden, J. Cooper. .1 .si M l. ,. l 5 ..-.. .l. lnlnlm.11 4 For the simple and mcun reason. Frank O. Green, Ph.D. Donald C. Boardman, Ph.D. Chairman ofthe Department ot Geology GEOLOGY The exact age of the earth is known only to God. Its history is locked in its ever-shifting strata. The cyclic upheavals and erosion have been so thor- ough that the task of piecing together stops and startles. But known and making easier the task are the processes of the present. Which are those ofthe past. Something intriguing about studying the endless world-cycle of myriad fauna and flora-come and gone-heat compressed into stone, in time. The story is there. The story is in time. lt is written in crevasses, in landslide cleared strata, in breaks in lava flows. It waits shouting on the highest moun- taintops and it waits whispering in the lowest oceans depths. The geologist must tind and de- cipher this story. The eight hours ot required science clo not decipher the story. But they do provoke a start. Topographic maps, work sheets, and hammer in hand. Now to the Dells to discover secrets of glaciation. Again, to Grand Canyon to see a river's work. ln whole, truth from knowledge undertoot. THE EARTH'S CHALLENGE Now to decipher the story. .fig ed 1 M -0 E W id ,- ,N f 1 ? 3fw. :Y 'S r ,P Ex 34, N 4- . ,-V f T5 'Wsqh-41 53 'ix fa 'NN 1, 1-.X lffxih in an XX? 'M mx X mrwgb 1 s.. '- rg ..J -'L N N-X 1 fr 1-. .E . Qyl.. rag: f f 'm. N Q wv, 4 , Q - JK If a M V, ,, v. ,x. sw ,,g-., y, w -1,5155 , mx .Q .mv 1 - f 4 1 if--1 . ,, VE 32 ,LIE M ' 1, ' ,A A 1 H K '. 1' ne' 'Y' , J, ' 'Q 'sis 3' 'J -QA 3.1 . f gf, L'y1g - - ,J-3,55 ,,., ,,. ,L ' H'-4'f 'Q' - ' k . 5 9 Q- ' 1 V -' X - fm, U ',' . w ' I tigrsvf -Y: ,YffQg!lf.-,gf K. .iii Efaggffigeif W, .3 V V . ','.f'- N , f -rw. , '12 -ff 1, W A - 'A , , fl' , lv ., ff? J i2fff'n4if -1 ,' fzsfv'-gg? 'Q '11 , 51 5 ' 3? 'W' I 'A 5 xfffpw ' E. 'Kill 'r 'yNf k . ' SS.. it ' N . WH J' ., N Q-1-'NQWX -:mi 'fam m xixlnfk-aw,,h L, -1 , ' ,ggi-i2p,w,f:f f N 1' f , ,H 'lf' ' fig 4 21 i ,? 'JQ'sQ ' lsgxgfflfiflinfff' I w- 'HH 1 ,H ' Q Y .,-ww. W H-4 ,, NVQ- K ' ,gw ,M--3, N 4:25, ' , ' ' 35 Y ff .ZXfw1+'?i?f?'fiWH..,f N 2, N N X iiiiji '52-:LF ,H ' 'Kee . w ., , X AVN 'WU w ' A Afgf' li'5'f,5 ' Y K , 0' . , ' ,5 . ' ,eff 2 , ' ' 'A' I-P-F' Im?-ff, n ? ' Si, Ef'5'f'ff' 'A ' ' .. ,,. A' .'.-,,,w -'f , fluff' ,O - N n. .' ', :nv f 4 ' L 'if xi' fu 'fs M ' ,-,SH +fL,.f,43-. ' 0 f Vg, my -sm . 'rf . W- , A , gg . is ' wf 7 -, . H r- ,- mf- f '- .fr 5 1. 62. gf. ..e.' ' .- ., .. , 1 , ' ff J. ..g Ui, X M -V , v wf- 1. M,,,.'f ,UNM -1 JJ. X 1 K . , 4-v -.,,, V-we Howard H. Claassen, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS There is the theoretical. Such a truth is shock to the engineering hopeful at first introduction. He asks What practical application does this have? and the department scowls. There is add, subtract, multiply, divide. But fundamental concepts remain intangible. Measure. Count. Abstract-The bases for describ- ing a collection of obiects in themselves. This only begins. Progress is a thrust of imagination and the systematic ordering of thought. Progress is im- pressed with words and chalk. The white letters of matrix, differentiation and integral domain are permanently imprinted. Absolutes and abstracts. Work them both. By Him all things consist. These words are a small sign over the door to the physics lab. In this lab the scientist faces God. Wiring diagrams, slide rules and prisms-laborious disciplines that unfold mysteries of our planet. And merging side by side are human personality and cold calculated formu- las. Beyond the world of things lies the Absolute. ABSTRACTS AND ABSOLUTES SIGMA PI SIGMA: Sitting: Dr. Bate, Dr. Brandt, Dr. Claassen, R. Rasera, Dr. Kraakevilt, R. Anderson. Standing: L. Schmidt, W. I-Iubin, D. H. Brandt, J. Munro, J. Lageschulte, J. Schneider, K. Josephson. . I l 1. ,dll ,.,,..i..- ., V ,.' cf! 5 gs' X K- Omf' Yi, L5 ' f if Ji L V C1H+ Y j a ., . Laig-mir.. 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Q .if li' 75' ' ' - 'ff , 15' xguf , 1 1 mam N ,Ee 1 1 ,F 1111 .... 1 '-Yi? 1 1-1' 1: 1' 1 :111,.1ff1 N 1 1 1 2 V151 ns' 1 -111111121 z1kef1:mf2fe' 151 1 ' . W 11:21 215.12-921111111 'ffm 11'1i'11 1 i1F Z 15,509 11 1 .:fg:a,,1 1 .QV--1:1121 1.1, 191 W1 j 11 1111 ...13gggg111 1 11 g111zgy1f1211v., 1 1 11 -2 ,-1-11:11 1111-11 11.1536 f frfz 11. ,153 1 .1 , .11 .- 'W' Q f 21 f 'N 1 11ie1 if I F .1 23135123111 111 11' 1 .. L., lt. N, . ivy H 'kiibf .H f 'zzfizggggjlgii 313 , ya: A H SZ. WEE 'Q .. ,.wf.,f1fQs11.1 1 ,11111,11,,11. 1 'iff ?f3i?1?1'ff '1 1'1 ,f LM ,qgfy 111 EEZ' ' Vblfssz '7 'X V' cflfiffx kfiefwk 1 1 1, 1 2111 V M11 1,1551 A , 5Q :fsfw 1, .1,,1,1 111mg1q 1 1 1 111 I 11 :1:1??1- .141 K L1 . .aTff3f1 1 EW? K 151,11- 'i 17- ,1 The schedule has not changed. Same courses. Same rooms. Same times. Same profs cmd syllibi. And definitely not a snap, especially for majors. The preparation is iust as valuable as in the past -if not more so in this work-a-day world. A little theory, then on to accounting and law, and eventu- ally the inevitable-not death but taxes. Prac- tical courses. But the business of making money is also practical. And important. Doc's comments on campus life, girls and happy Christians are passed on to roommates and frosh in great haste. Once in a while he digresses to talk about Corp Fin, but the essentials seem to be absorbed. For no one fails comps. And the prep- aration is far from mediocre as grads succeed in a multitude of areas. But cake is better with frosting. Job interviews. Managing a student organization. The Wall Sfreef Journal and the Business Forum. Successful busi- nessmen have assimilated a workable Christianity into their responsibilities. They tell us how. Inte- gration is the frosting that makes vice presidents out of mere sons. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arne T. Howard, M.B.A. Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Administration Pl GAMMA MU: Front Row: C. Rondelli, M. Platz. R. Leinbach, J. Dorn, S. Fleming, M. Swanson, C. Sfeffens, D. Flory. Back Row: P. Bennett, R. Gehman, L. Rathie, R. Petersen, E. Hubin, W. Detzler, E. Starke, D. Nelson. 'm--,Aj I Q. R--E -,..f-.- ww' - , - . - 1 .5351 ,...I .f...,.....a4 W' 1 .I.fh.I.:,C?,. .:.-.J,-mine Lminfll kf I.fm.K.m1.. 5,lHhii 7 1 :V I... V, V V. N., f. V1-VV: V 4' V , ,- .. x- ' ,, Q 'V gif? - ' psi, Fa V - ' -A W, ' nf wf W. ,A5'g64J'Li.2- 'rf3f A , . - - - :Vi +-,Pm -. .- , ..1 ' .1 V . W-' 1. W- . '1 A A' .' 'J' .M-v-'rs' X ,,wS.mgE,1,, 1.1! 5,511-Lgv lk , Q.. wir 1 Ga V :Q - 1- ... , VV. - L VV Vi A M' - ., ' p.1.-- .,,....3, . , - 1 f- ' - , -iw, 'w.f,.g. .'T,.. ,. V , . V, f .. , V- V . fr' VV1, Ae 2 A V V f .-11 V' 'w3.,V,.'.,j,- , , -. 5:1-..'V' jg.: ji 2- V, ia?-UQ' -'V' ffl-f. ' ' 5-'gif WQM me '- ww 51 -Q ' '5.Lfg,. -V-.4iZr. , AV. - b -1V..,,VffL,. , Vfqg. M ,f.. 7.e'.V1 ,141 , - if-fj1Q1J.z. V VNVIV ox, .. S - ' 'H - .LVV'jVV- V 1? 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V V 1- , g gt-gk. fl F Hr? tray ry ' f ' ' W' -' r M N ,,tZ f1w-W I - ' f ' V V ' LV--i ' b ' Ng' Xf L f , V .5 - Y-V A H :V V,-L, X : 1, -X X V. -. . V.. 4 N , ff: f , xx ,Sv 1 ... f frg,,iV ?+V 'xv mst' rw - x,.WV, -V ,M may 2::kf5Q'.!..f 2--.1.,k.. J' 1' y A 1 iff? f 1' yi. :Q .'s.V TV 4 - V ' V-.H .fbi f J 4 ' U QQ.-.f4 '-1' 1J,r'y W JN ., , Y f S bib 551554:-Vffk-4 Lf' J..-olqj 5, ky Xxx' tr V.- ff' V Q, 1 Q. VV?-Rf. ,Q-'g'VZ'fTf V, P--Y 1 Bri' Q f wx V 14 -I, .ff ff, I-f-VXXW3-.QV-X5,, s- ng.. Vvaql A V., V 5 - -' RV IN, I 7f'V V:.3A.'2.V:'.:V -- .Qt f '4 ' ' x 3 1 rg.-1 . ff LJIJAFX' 1 if...-. ....K.-'W V' P'V,..' V , v 'Xu K N x T-,Z '4' V1.'.'ff TN- ' I A' K '1 -'A 44 fx ,L .Ap f' 'Tk A V4 iv' Q3 'VVZKITY-N.1:3'f'1 A mf' I 3' A A ' ' ' -: ' . ., - - - ' .' x -. x X ' I ' ...,, '1 -. . , 1 Ax., - ,. f. Q XX 1 Hx . -I -V-4 'ful'--Ei'-'fi A: flgug. xy.-. M, 'K : r ' . .M 1 1 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE A RED MAGAZINE Names. Dates. Outlines. And more of the same. But what is history if it isn't this? Man in his world. Not now but then. High-priced textbooks in this major. And they're heavy, trudging four wells of east end stairs. Time Magazine. An inevitable for all poly sci courses. The red covered companion must be pur- chased weekly, read, and memorized. But it does make a difference, now and later. A rewarding difference. The government courses seem far too detailed at first, at least before grad school. Or law. Or diplomatic service. There was a symposium. Discussions. People ex- changing ideas over coffee, on a panel, after a lecture. A Christian can be a gentleman and a politician with no compromise in either direction. This was the Honorable Mark Hatfield. Some were surprised, but all were impressed. At first the maiors were disgruntled. Because a good doctor was on leave of absence. Their reason sufficed. But all profs, old and new, accepted the challenge. And from seminar to History of Civ, satisfaction prevailed. Melvin D. Long, Helen Smith, Ph.D. A.M. ,milf 'wi h :'3.'Y', n: - '- I Wk-wg? S. Richey Kamm, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Earle E. Cairns, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of History N 67 umm W! M M ,A A-mm... . J siiamsxxw . 5:55222 L :, , W . 1 -- :haf - E ,L , -f Shia. Q 2.122 . . -1. - '- Put H ,' - , -X its . 1' ,N 1p:?g115 ew mMm5I'1, U1 ,, XH'f'1 X'41iff::.. ww- :s:if1 QQ, : AK, W1 U ,m,gn ?5,,: ,gfmzr , me ,yy H gm - . ' ' WWW, w zifqggwfv .xwfgff W . gf -HQ, ' N- ' f5'f. wi PCE xiii.,- , x .15 .' as , I wp, .n-1' ex - L, ' , - t :-g if , ' Mn 9, SNKTVE2 Ffwewts' H flmxm ' '- I I-I5!f'51.f' ,w rg'ff.aw Qgjfi22fEA3s5'iLL-Q:E,,.Ec'S?55 -5 K2 -H 35 21 1 ' H:-M f 'F ?ma251gag-.,g Hi' fr-Ivfqq 335-:E A W f 5. H Hz F hmm . 2' 19P'L?: 'fsfifs 5 K .- 1 I A T :L,mrzsW's:Vx' ' arf' . Fra 1311 ., , 5 iniwr f : mmm , J, 'Vf Hx- nr m lf 'fa I 5 V l 4,:21eu-vi.-gpgxvg-0-4m9f1v w, 1 , fig s 253 1 - ' 2 5 X KKK rim YM f- -535: N f .K-sz-my Q X X T1 ,Mg wg Asp W, ,, Www? I Mr! .ef ,ish -X-1, 1, - Z,w.J.,.5, wi-. 2 :535?zh,QQ:,f 2 X. A. ,?b?'Xf?Q??'-'f'i'P '?1-S?'rfff2ffftT,f,?'iif?'a:rsQfr:-rfa 'Wogmgfggav..:.awwga2Lw-:lv. sf-R-5:m,. , ,,,..1, , ' ' A ' ' , Ejjfa' ' ,, --K ki3,Z.i,5.1,5 ff , ,-r:g.if,w:W.,,, 1 w fgi:1,g5i13lf1g.1-f M f If A M ,I ,ALW, , ., Eiflifmfffwgfg ' ., if ', .sIE.:,5:f,fiV3EZ?2Si?:5 f Niki?-5 . J' L' . ia' K ' 1 . L M ' -'ul'a5?' - L. , fww. A , 'L ,IH 1 H ' v WA - . g5,'j,l1 P i f'i , I.:: ,I ,i , E5i ,1PZfwq,'gg -.Q ,Nl , was ' gf -. 'fg:5s',.'- 'g i',Li1,,,.- :..lf Q ,?5,. , , gg '-F .W-a.d,E-gg? Ygjggzyf -A-.AN-, A. Y A .f a a- . :fs f2 i'1..,1,-V .Ig-H -4' -.,.- V' ,: , , vw Yv..A.,,.1 A, -,...'-QM .,- 'g--W - -. -, --: --.V-H. .LM : rv- ,w.,,k ' .-H H 'rl 1 3.'fe1A --1-uw' p'51A.+sf1 ' 'z5'J'1.E'i?'a12Q: ,ff.'-1--.-c .5 rf., fi f--'fm'- .rg A 2 'mf T k fx 41 H , , w -wg .-5: f'1::v11,a -:,' fE1 Hliffsi' 4 ' 7'wV-fa!'Jf-- 'W-f2,?'5fa.r3:5W- 'v -- -f ' . ' J:-.me-g,2:e-:'1fv.1,4g , ' J.. ,if'2L:sgF21 ,1,3:.-,:,-,ffefgfji fd 1-.'?J,g:5j:4if: -'J ' X '- Tf ,L'Qi E11 54- mg: ' R 'fir Ykwfwglif'-5251 3, -'-A,'Ji3'Hk' 9-:Ui-lei ' '. ' .,......f'5?1.t--f.' if A H - ,wg i2 gg5g,gH,! e 1 plz - M5255 -Y ' 033'-:Q fl Q . rm w A ,, W , nu.. - - 5.35: -1' Y . Ziifiigilzlsg 2,1-aQmfmw,gH : X7 5521 Q ww .. .,,1 - rl 'L A ,ff' ?4?97W F., Q .1 L 5 1 1 r' -' .,1-L Q , Past and present is their interest in people. The what of man's existence is solved by delving be- yond. Beyond into the why of this social being. The young sociologist may miss seeing his adviser during his four years in the department, but he definitely will learn of group as his byword. Where two or three are gathered is potential socio- gram material. Where lies mention of The Organi- zation Man or The Lonely Crowd arises an all- knowing glint in the eye of the aspiring one. Throw a few status seeking words around and the all- knowing glint bubbles into child-like glee. The ob- iect of all the futile stair-climbing and word-throw- ing, to understand how and why the individual responds to the group. And the group to the in- dividual. But people are complex and four years is quick. So usually majors go on. Over the rim of our own culture lies anthropology. Investigating and classifying prehistoric man, an- alyzing the multi-faceted phenomenon of culture. , , , , Gordon S. Jaeck, A.M. Correlatmg Scripture with science. To answer the Chairman of the Depmfmem of Sociology fundamentals of life. and AHYIWOPOIOQY SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY ALL ABOUT STATUS SEEKERS ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: D. Habel, F. Detweiler, D. Moneysmith, R. Gehman, L. Bryant. Second Row: L. Noble, D. Porcano, C. Stef- fens, T. Heeb, G. Allen, Mr. Winter, H. Abisamra. Back Row: J. Kinslow, L. Sorensen, B. Brown, G. Chapman, C. Sparks, G. Marlatt, J. Neale, M. Bihlmeier, C. Rondelli. V ' 5 M':W':m' ' 'iF ' Y ' 'Af ' 4W'5- 5-'409931iiJ ii., T H + T iitii z zaeriffe f-fr ll e 1 :f ' uf in :sis I g qi: And where is that? To Wheaton's 100th year came something new. If one came it was a symposium. If more than one came they were symposia. Symposia began in September with History and ended in March with Social Science. In between were Philosophy, Theology, Archae- ology, Science, ROTC, Education, Fine Arts, Writ- ing. ln attendance were students, faculty, townspeople. They listened, they were shown, they learned. The something new was good. Good for today and good for 100 years. CENTENNIAL SYMPOSIA 70 PHILOSOPHY AN ORIENTATION The first conference met six years ago to commem- orate the sixteenth centennial of the birth of Aug- ustine. Viewed at this year's conference were the centennials of Dewey, Bergson, Alexander, and Darwin's Origin of the Species. The main topic, recent process philosophies. The agenda-discus- sion, analyzation, evaluation. The goal, a Christ- focused contribution to a proper orientation of life. TH EOLOGY NOT A SHADOW There is not a shadow of inconsistency in the Word of God for this century. The stabilizing focus throughout the dynamic of one hundred Wheaton years-the lordship of Jesus Christ, realized in in- tellectual acknowledgment permeated by willful commitment. The singular ability of the Word of God to respond to the clarion challenge in the century ahead demands individuals dedicated to the focus of the century past. Individuals dedicated to the focus of the century past. Not a shadow of inconsistency ,ti Q Y 1 R Q ' r S ,K , ' fs 'ip ,L i If ei I N, i in :: 1 ? Q SCIENCE BUT NATURE There is a scientific altirmity in this world and it is not man. lt is nature. Man has tried to disprove this fact. But he finally has learned the lesson. Science means preventing disease, discovering space, probing life in a test tube. Science means revealing God's truths. Science does not surpass the Creator. ARCHAEOLOGY DAYS OF OLD The thrust of a Syrian farmer's plow discloses a cave. A poignant search unveils facets of an ancient society. The day of old is brought to now. Archaeology in exposing this cave has validly es- tablished the historic character of Abraham. Re- sult, added enticement to Old Testament scriptures. Tangible proofs of the past we accepted by faith. A rebel speaks to novices. Dated . . . and yet timeless 'MJ' wi -1 we X f f - . 1 ' ' ,. , Tl , ff Y ,if 4, gf, I . ,gmf 1 gg: 311 NHS ' TTFW' K, 1 ' 1 2 2 L Q , K , X M Mr. x we ,wr fig- , Am ,J f 5 A, :Ng ,gp W 72 iw L. Ns if .1514 I .M , , W ,, , ,. W 4 I . f :ff W' 'f'9iliA:lA 'V nj I . A ' ilf HISTORY VITAL FACTORS The Contributions of the Blanchards to Higher Education. So read one evening's topic at the annual meeting of the Illinois State Historical So- ciety. And vital indeed were Charles and Jona- than Blanchard to the development of higher edu- cation in Illinois. As in Christendom. Refreshed in the minds of delegates were these factors. Plus the visual extras incorporated in historical tours of Wind City land. SOCIAL SCIENCE MARKED PROOF The Honorable Mark Hatfield Flew in from Ore- gon's governorship. His purpose-to stimulate collegian Christians into a political career. And there is no reason for us not to pursue politics. Mark came with himself tor proof. Evidencing another need was Virgil Peterson from Chicago's Crime Commission. Corrupted Chicago and every other city needs purposed honesty. The Blanchards meet in the Blanchard's room. Mark over Morse 'sl QWAYW, W- 5 W1 4' as MILITARY SCIENCE AND PEACE National security. Today, as everyday, a vibrant subiect. Particularly considered, the economic and political implications of national security. How much to spend? The criterion must be that of optimal security. The optimal combination of tech- nical facilities in order to cope with the estimated threat. Integrate this then with a grand strategy directed toward world freedom. And peace. EDUCATION AME OUTCOME John Dewey always said teach the student and not the subiect. So decided this year's Education Symposium. With much discussion and with much ontradiction, but nonetheless the same outcome. ast Fall's SEA meeting plus symposium meant a doubly big year. Education was made happy. The afterglow of an eventful eve. Educators two Capturing for tomorrow the present 78 FINE ARTS TRANSCENDENCY Hue, form, intensity. Equally as important whether Jackson Pollock mediates bold paint splotches on an oversized canvas or Bela Bartok unveils new and satisfying orchestral sounds. To the sensitive Christian student, however, the arts offer more than this. They become a transcendant means of com- municating truth. ln and through the fine arts the student may let the power of the Gospel create, redeem and sanctify. WRITING ONE AT A TIME Writing is bitterly hard, lonely work, more than iust setting down a story. A story is paradoxically im- portant and unimportant. . . You take the formless- ness of life and procreate design. These are experi- enced words from Margaret Landon, author of the bestseller The King and I. We all will not claim such celebrated writings. But we can work with words, one at a time. Because our one word might make one life the brighter. Margaret Landon-Words, not without recognition. pr- i - ITE , . , ,r- Casual intelligence. This was Eliseo. I l At playtime the hurt goes away. iw . 'IQ Ellis Q Q MB ,af ,411 A Msg L W'Ei5i.rfgg?55sE?f ,L Egiiai -Q- 3, .l. 5f,,. , www .Q .. .W Q 'Pip :Nh 2 1 Q! 4 fy ,Qu 54 ,E I .' ! WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL Jean R. Kline, A.M. Russell L. Mixler, Ph.D. HQQLTQL. . e Y ll - YV.. V , Arlene Peters, M.R.E. Paul M. Wright, Ph.D. Eighty voices blend in unison to recite the Florence Nightingale Pledge, I solemnly pledge myself be- fore God and in the presence of this assembly . . . to pass my life in purity. The graduating senior stands tall, immobile in her starched commence- ment white. In a fleeting few moments she re- members. Almost every experience of three past years. Years of learning, dedicated learning to become a nurse. There were three years of daily routine. Routines with involved disciplines. Seven o'cIock in the morning meant be ready to go on duty. Tempera- tures to take, patients to feed, sheets to change. Doctors to assist, orders to check, medicines to pour. And the continual flow of patients-coming from X-ray, going to surgery, coming from surgery, going to X-ray. Hardly time to think about why, but always time to love. To helpingly love those who were sick. There was a whole new world of education for the eighteen-year old high school graduate. The first six months were nearly a stopping point in a pipe iEEiU'iAiiXiTAizusH -.,- X- x. 1 ,f I j' . ff' , I 5l'. 5J'C .- ' N-.h -by - ,A .- .wa-ef? -- J Rig: ,.-4.-f , - . . 111 Il x 4 K V 4' J:-' ' ' Mary Mitchell Director of Nurses ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD: Seated: Miss H. Orr, Mrs. J. Kline, Miss M. Mitchell, Miss R. Christie. Standing: Mr. W. Carlson, Dr. R. Mixter, Dr. F. Jones, Dr. E. Dyrness, Dr. J. Fadenrecht. tiff if: ZTUDENT COUNCIL: J Kelts, J. Anderson, C. Carr, J. Kelso, M. Ohlhausen, S. Bergthold, F, Larson, M. Larsen, D. Downing, M. Danielson, D. ressman. PYGCYFCS is Preparation- dream of nursing. The very names physiology, micro-biology, pathology, anatomy lab brought back too many memories of high school chem Iab.l Maybe it wouldn't be worth all this . . . But it was.j i Six months were over and the coveted cap earned.f The cap meant she was a iunior. Junior meant watching that first surgical operation. It meant watching the tiny new lite gasp first for air. The ,. l babies that struggled to even breathe. And she Premature Nursery. Those miniature doll-like A knew that whether or not they breathed depended N' X ,.T i T l . on whether or not she acted. The printed sentences il ,Q X in green or blue books were taking on meaning. ssie Becoming reality. With loyalty will I endeavour to aid the physician in his work . . . That was the time when, uni- -Ff- If , I- formed in Senior white, she had helped the pedia- trician save Billy's lite. She yet could see his eyes .a... rs r - 4 aif. hu: ifwlf f'1W7BSS6!Zl3SiLB1R-kv 'H .- , M A v,.. ,, ---- - ' 5 J . - E W N ,ww-EX we MSZIM f - .W ig bg 1 1 . - W A Tj ? Q ,. ,, X M .1 -' ' s 1 '-2 -1-1 . I ..,..... A U, w?4f2w,w2E9:QkgMfff'ifmfQai1f-ifiusslm M A - A 1 11- sqm ' A -F 1 F 5 4 I W .yy ' 1 -... -... ., -. Xu! fx W W N .ts-f Another cry-and a new lite. in unspeakable thanks. There were so many chil- dren, so many. Bedtime prayers, afternoon games, endless storybooks. There were three months in a psychiatric hospital that senior year. She tried to learn, and to understand those with tormented minds. Without trying she learned about herself. She prayed tor love. Real love from Him. The three years had said so much. Between month 84 vacations once a year the reminiscing senior went from surgery, the diet kitchen, orthopedics, obstet- rics, pediatrics and psychiatry. From the first de- partment to the last. Giving, loving, learning, help- ing. A cry ot pain, a rush ot white-leathered feet, another cry-and a new life. A thrill that does not abate. A life filled with lasting thrills awaits the Florence with these thoughts. For her lite is to give. E .y. -ff-'. J.. N: - - , , ,mg y . Y, Ll , .. Q, .L , lv ' A , . , Q Z A 'E 'Sq I ' ,1 - I Q- Q J I fy ,AF--.,, ' . 2 - -- . E, ':.,v7 .K . EF . W . K ., v, X if. in N 'R un W.. 4 R L 32 A 61 ----1 I RRAA HW. AFI, Qsfif , W . - ng. : '1EEE.E1' M ff , ,. mmm' ' , 1 vu 8 . B. I 1-.4 'mai .ff- WEST SUBURBAN FACULTY: Seafed: G. Miller, R. Chrisfie, M. Mifchell. H. Orr. Sfcmding: B. Johnsen, W. Kleam, W. Salm, S. Bolin, G. Smi+h A. Pefers, F. Mowlas, R. Hackmann, L. Goldsfein, M. Shaiger, J. Sinnema, J. Macfadyen, D. Lundberg, N. Wareham, E. Hillyard. Did anyone ever study the anatomy of cz pretzel? ..? '52 . .pf-'E' 'F ' ,h JJ L ,.. -sfgg 'Q' -,..f,- .' - 17 Y :':?, , a ,, Q75-f ,-5.---.3-A V., ,, . V. gl- i!'1f.3glL?'g!'I-...:Z72j 1311- . - ri. 1 . K, Y yan,-3-j1L,,, , ' 0 ,, . ,,.'--':'..ge.i.ifq-1-.., - KH . Wi'-'J -L'.1!E1'! 'm we.. H Y-,vt-'f -4 if 27- ,, . . 'gn 1.72 fe-, 1 .s.:' ,,.,,-1-' ... N- ,- . ,,. ., P-' :s:s:s1-:JT.'1f' 'fiQ:eg5.: I 15, U A 4 ' me-S5 'S' ff- - of 4IE'.:e....4,f 1-'E , .- mrwrx- rf v X S n 1 4- K Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School GRADUATE SCHOOL The Grad Building is called Buswell Hall. lt is fronted by a large concrete porch whose steps are entrance. Graduate students have entered the hall from the porch, the Wheaton College porch. But to say that all grads now see the inner architecture of Buswell Hall is to belie the facts. A grad may decide that the porch is a more com- fortable intellectual anchor than an unfamiliar hall. To him Buswell Hall becomes only a large featureless windbreak, a shelter from biting intel- lectual northwesterns. What he knows of the in- side comes from an occasional chat with those who come and go through the doors at the edge of his porch. By registration only is he a grad. Another may form a strong image of the bright unlit porch. The building's inner architecture, lying in relative dimness, will then fail to impress with its own distinctive qualities. His small pin-point pupils, sun-shrunk, have not expanded and become T0 BE A BUILDING INSPECTOR Kenneth S. Kantzer, Lois E. LeBar, Berkeley MiCliSlSEf1, -l- BU l9n PUYnef Neil Wlne9Ufd9nf Ph,D, Ph.D. Ph.D. Th.D. Th.D. 86 Uma, lg y4'Q'v 'U ,i.. 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Q.: L ' fx wx A' ' u'ifww.r?f2ffgz'V ff- yi-ea, W' 5 . ,. . .,,,L ALH, ,, i MH, . W ' M f W Aff? - ,1.f2f1:fKf:mX. ,vi 55'5Wf3'7fz 'Viva' ' Ib 151 - I H ,, I M , Lf???' A I ' ' w WW' . I 5' .5 , ,HH ' ', z.7,QjQ.: ,fl , ifjjfwwzi, Q, -' ' L V a 5.4 .. ,.g4wy. me 'L M-A V , N. M ,,: -N if W 'fy 1' M H , My .,,,,N Y:,, W W L -JA 'ZLQA' '3 ' 11 , , WW! W ' 'QV K' .W ' 'I' V , y ,M 1 Q , ' , ff, , a - . Y , ,. . fi W A 4,3 .. 5 SIM E. , ,HEX ' W' ' LfinifN !N AV ' M15 M H. 'W' U W , A ,, ,K Q, ,. .J W rs, 'si ,M my YW -W ' I M, ,V YW. ., 1' Ml 32Qe1'5i.1251fmi. .- A ,., NQg,5,,sEQ.XmAg , i 'IL 4 AM - fri 'Www A u, H ilu A ww' win S' ' M1 1, H E525 mu' 4 5 M 1 r V L EG 1 1 4 .,- ...wwf in. wr. ,V H . 2i2:?'ffLf'fg:1?TE,i..,, 'f A X , ,L A . . .-pr.. ,guy A L ,,,.g:,fFfjfn1-V fu E, 3, Vs' ,F - X, iv if twffg I- 2, ., .- mix N was , wfw,,W-fnf. A r,iw:9,?,ggav, LK wig,-, ,Q 4. , ww ff I ls, :,,, 71515 I gs-K , , Q W ' . , 'ffm . 1. ., V X fm -f kxE5'k 5 'f '5 F K W A ,. ifggksgs fi. mia' ...,.. ..,, ' --9 ' ' 'Mm':: - , ,y . . t , -:,:, ,: .....- xy, , Y' n, ., . J .., 1 f L , CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GRAD CLUB: Front Row: L. Forman, S. Hammonds, M. Wohlgemuth, Dr. L. LeBar, R. Clay, J. D'Lastic, S. Riclcetts, P. Goetschius. Back Row: J. Gorman, R. Swanson, D. McCullough, H. Poetlxer, H. Borg, A. Duck, E. Campbell, E. Byrd. A carrel to George. 88 sensitive to dimmer views. The porch image re- mains strong, pushing inner lights into obscurity. Or distorting them entirely. And some grads utilize the porch. They appreci- ate it, but they love more the dark inner sanctum. Their pupils soon adjust to dimness. Their eyes constantly discover new details of structural design and purpose. They retain an image of the porch. . . . Four years toward the back of their minds. They are finding out real meanings of involvement and of scholar. 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'fag ' sf- . - 34:1 E , .-:-1- 'ef 'ww lm -La, l ,,,H ' n 'Vi A useless life is an ecxrly death. Gijefhe SERVICE CRUSADE 92 CHAPEL 98 FMF 102 CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL 104 I 9 I To this green grass and brown loam the imprint of the ROTC spitshine black, the gridman's high- top, the soccerman's lowcut is quite familiar. But new is the sinking heel of the debutante and the white sneaker of the high schooler. These shoes do not know that this field is not for spectators. As in the past so now this earth demands active in- volvement, participation, commitment. Impression is made on earth and heart alike signifying a greater contest-the conquest and victory of God with a living soul. Preparation has been long. The usual week of spiritual emphasis expanding into the Wheaton Crusade-demanding the cooperation of students and townspeople. You are needed, said the pastor to his congregation. You are needed, the chapel audience was told. Men unfold the over eighteen thousand chairs while girls collate the stacks of correspondence. The Chicago executive rushes from his 6:07 train to pin Usher to his lapel. Housewives climb past white shirted co-eds to the alto section in the twelve hundred voice choir. Each counselor recalls and prays. Wheaton be- comes the obiect of prayer the world over as plans pass from anticipation into reality. Sunday, September 27. The sun pronounces its warming benediction on a strangely silent crowd. The hour is early, but the seats fill. The air dis- seminates expectation. The ready enthusiasm of Cliff Barrows spreads from choir to audience as the chilling This is my story, this is my song key- notes the week-long theme. The familiar baritone of Bev Shea penetrates inspiring worship with How Great Thou Art. iiiEA'EiEfEDEsAvs . . . 92 3 P 5 0 i WX ii' I4 55q'iL'A'fM.'m. v Q !- 1 4 7 is ' fa' W v v X u. inf' L ,'?. rn . - P+ 5 alggswfn, Qi 4, N .fK..i 2 .-my v, , - A sw, . ,, ,.fM-A A 1 9-W 6 ' . D A r'5 1 , . 'Q f 5 ,I ' 'g , . . ' , A, 1 pf , f ,V 1' a .. E+ wi' ,fu - Qf' :Q -V f ffwff ' ,, M -rv -. 1 . Q -X xp . ' 1161- K, 7? ' . - 3, I , 1'4 ' ' , ffw!1': 1 4 X N Q F1 R X, Q W Y ' A H' , ' ' A , ww 1 ' ' .. . V F l ' N v 5 -Q Af ,915 ' ' 7 -V I- - '5 , , R W W L, K- ,f 1 X -, ' , , ' 1 - :L W R 4 v- ' H , , W ,, as W W A r f - sh 'Q 'q -A as iii? 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I . 0 . 9 . .g . an an an an an un -1 an nu . ' 0 , ' .. 'A Songleading Cliff Barrows evokes ready enthusiasm with his contagious smile Now the prophetic giant with piercing eyes and Carolinan softness rises to the pulpit. To speak of his humility is to mar it. He would be the donkey that carried the Christ. Look not to me but see Jesus. He has the secret of the Socratic know thy- self combined with God's trust in Me. His message is simple, seasoned with the Bible says. Yet its scope is wide enough to be upheld in common by the Baptist and Methodist, the Episcopalian and Pres- byterian. lt reaches the crux of man's problem- himself. The solution is uncompromising. Faith to- ward God through commitment to Jesus Christ. As the message, so the invitation is simply to come, to seal the decision in heart and before men, to receive life. Billy and wife Ruth accept Centennial citation from Dr. Edman. in Sli' -fl , if 1 i 1 ff 4 ,Wi-32 .,,, Q ,, -,A Q, ., L.. M, . M., K1 pfgszitffs-rw W' L- wwn. I gmfwqf' K ,ig-,4i?Q.,5.f4. HM. w . M47 .P 1 Hz-wz. ' We M Q gm, P 1, .wg 'I f,f The text can be either love thy neighbor or come thee out from among them, but the message is the same. The message has always been the same. Surviving for nearly two thousand years, like the ebbing tide it has been scorned and accepted. lt has been loved and rejected. The Christ has been presented to the same people. Whether on the New Zealand island, whether the Scottish moors, the people have come to hear and to respond. Manhattan's Madison Square Garden attracted a surpassing capacity. New York wanted to fill the void in its terrorizing pace. Wheaton's new Gra- ham Field was initiated by thousands of heel prints. Christians wanted a lasting mountaintop. People are the same. And the aisle is the same. lt had been walked in New York and in London and by the Arizona cowboy and the Canadian tycoon. Now it is ours. That aisle is long, but no longer than the path the Galilean walked with the cross. Just as l am. -The choir joins the silent prayers for the one on the right and the one on the left. Closed eyes and bowed heads forget the dynamic impression of the evangelist's set calmness and think soberly of dedication. The empty aisle fills noiselessly. The simple Gospel is preached, the invitation is given, the response is met. In retrospect it may be asked yes, then, but now? Let him who asks circumscribe the wind. For then is not compiled statistics nor is now sentimental memories. To some it was only a week among weeks, but to others it was life begun. The wind blows where it likes, you can hear the sound of it but you have no idea where it comes from and where it goes. Nor can you tell how a man is born by the wind ofthe spirit. And the aisle is the same From Washington Street the red bricks stack straight and square to encompass quiet 98 An empty coffee cup, a closed book, an unfinished experiment-a footstep, a step, and a step from Stupe, Library and Breyer respond to beckoning chapel bells. Footsteps multiply as a spiritual household gathers in quietness and confidence for family worship. Hearts enter Divine presence to listen and to re- spond. The shuffle of footsteps subsides. Whispers diminish. The organ invokes silent reflection. Be- cause Thou hast said in Thy Word . . . opens Prexy humbly in prayer. Then reverberant, har- monious singing transcends individualities in a unanimity of praise. Through the pages of the large pulpit Bible, God speaks His Word. He buoys the discouraged, disturbs the unconcerned, in- structs the seeking. To these moments of medita- tion the chimes pronounce a thoughtful amen. A cottee cup is filled, a book is opened, an experi- ment is completed-yet the day holds new dimen- sion through having met Him in personal devotion. TGEBT A STEP Robert A. Cook Louis Rasera Vernon C Gr uncls Executive Faculty Educator A s uv. M.,,, ' mx ww ,, ww ,MA H N w. ,W MQ A V-Fi 4 f l Q ? Piping-f , y :us ' :' V1 ' X YU M its ww 1 H, w 1 E H fg iluf W 6 ww- xumnm i Q ' ' H 5 Q Q 5552. Ugg. in , , , w A P it , , X! M ,T FwmuWuwagxggyg T ig g ' . ,. v Q f ly- -1,3 JV ,V M E WG! NM, wary: uvh wg' L? 0 L W V ,Mr M K, .,.: ,, ' , 'f .. A- K -v :wi ' fbT9'1gi '. M 'G gm-fffA,' gg, 1:7 f iss 4: N., my ...1 M 5 ,, , .,.1Y.,..,..-.--...-Y - -Y. .18 Y V A, V 1. -.- .,.,-,, mw- -HHN, , - .-- , ......- s 'Si-f'- , ,.... t..- -....-,iL 11gsIll!1- gli ,gt . is , - w,,....1,p- 1 WINTER EVANGELISTIC SERVICE DAILY REALITY Second semester began right in the middle ot the coldest cold. New schedules were to freshen faces. Still the iced grey-white of the wheatonworld was too used to. And then along came Moody's English- man for our change. Some thought Alan Redpath would have a hard time following Fall's Carolinan. But the South and England are not rivals. Nor do they pretend. Each otters its own excellence. Alan Redpath is hard to explain. He is English. He is also statured as an athlete. Being a runner of miles and buffeter of brick walls. He is concerned with real lives that center Christ. He shares with and doesn't preach at. He is honest. He said he wanted no one to remain neutral to what he said. No one did. A prayer poem began each message for God to speak an exact word to each. He did. The Sermon on the Mount was a week's subject. Poignantly presented, spiced with British accent and drollness. This to emphasize. Spice always does .... Overcrowded Pierce was serenity during that week. His person evoked mature considera- tion-beginning, during, and ending. Considera- tion ot His goodness. ln reality. Dr. Alan Redpath Mr Gerald Dahl On Wednesday nights. i3UZ3'3iiEGBf'A PLACE FMF CABINET: M. Rodeheffer, P. Munsell, B. Guelich, B. Bowers. There is unavoidable egocentrism of college life. Seemingly. On Wednesday night, though, comes a meaningful pause. Foreign Missions Fellowship -an opportunity to share the world view of spirit- ual need. From foreign soil comes correspondence to tell of problems, routine, discouragements. How through difficulties God achieves His purpose. Wednesday nights are divided into World Focus Groups where are forged bonds of concern and interest. Students intercede for others around the globe and closeness is the product. Direct partici- pation in service activities, another facet. ln Mexico at Christmas the distribution of literature. ln spots around the globe in the summertime, missionary practice. Reciprocal value, serviced and servant. Missionary Emphasis Week with Eric Fife cleanly provoked contemplation. World-wide implications of the Great Commission. His question, Have you asked God to make you a missionary? Posited, a place for each in world perspective. riff' if Et? ii T tt il vis ' w nf-f f ,-- ef i 4 ' 5. , 'mul' VWZH W--'U E113 - - ' ' Q? A. , ' lr 92 :WE ,. ,:,f.: ..1.F?12f, , .Hgh E WE -.,'. '- '.,,, . ffff mf' J 'gh aw: 4,1 if ie Aft' A 45.1- - ' 5 Ya I .UW .ww- Q , 3 - MH, In Y-L ' fl ii M... L 1 H K Qi -,ri .1 1 ,, ' uw ' ,IIN I X A yn! if ,J 'E 1 Rai.. ' ,qbii-W -W,,.gSb'f1m , 1 'ga' w . r J! as' ji ? 1 gf ,. Ji, K Mays , 4 f :Qi ff X 1 , Ky, w it .ir 1 yi w 2 X fzxg www 'L , . ww! , 1 ,vw M x f 'f qi, f., ' '.. 'ni 4 'mf V.. H! , .::M.'5f5, z' 7 ,Q , X --,..1'r' 3 -ini M3 ' ' 'Q , f.. 3 ,M .. ,, . , Y I .L . 5:31 1 - : -, af 4 ww M7-H 1 ,A Jf' f r , .5 iii W ,, ,E Ji 33 -. W. Q, ,V Y , M 1.-. N :::. iff: x 1:15 I ,QQ '-3- ii 2 H gwf- WM a If w?i?W?i4-i:-- , - .. ' 4 ' - Five fifths of harmony surround 88 Hats. IO4 CHRISTIAN SERVICE Unto whom much is given, much shall be required. This is the command. We are to obey. The giving has been and the gifts are many. Some sing, some play trumpet, others speak. But not alone. It can be done together, effectively. It is done together through CSC, specific agent. Christian Service Council combines the many into few. Soloists become quartets. Trumpeters trios. And speakers added to these mergers that form a composite. Behind the scenes works the office on third floor MSC. The staff must schedule and assign churches, provide housing, transportation and ex- cuses. They send the formed teams and with them they send their prayers. Each clay-in chapel, in class, in prayer meeting, in church-do we absorb. We would only become stagnant. But we empty by filling. By filling others' lives with real and applicable truths. Then are we not stagnant and are others made glad. CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL TO EMPTY BY FILLING On Tuesday nights CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL: Seated: R. Guelich, Miss M. Glover, R. Litteral, K. Kleiclon. Standing: E. Carter R Humphries R Foushee R. Moyle. l 3, 'G+ 'qi ., . 4.7 ir. I . PM J- .,a ' fsiiiiqf . V I if ., ' ' , 5 'i r .U -is .Ei K V, 5 ,, kim... rt.. E. ' ,sg ...N .: ' ,. 1 Ta 1 ' ' .- W, .1 ' .1 U , Transient steps come to hear. CHCSEN SIDEWALKS They walk in Little Rock. They walk in Rhodesia. They walk in Chicago cmd we walk with them. The sidewalks we choose were chosen for them. Brick buildings of ten stories have risen all over Chicago. These stories are their homes. Their red homes are cutting contrast to surrounding grey concrete. Unvented silent corridors separate cramped, mirrored compartments one from another. These are home. We forget somehow the homes to visit the people. The people called South Chicago. Sunday School cars leave at nine from the Dining Hall. We count the brown paper lunches, the blue flannel boards, the nickel ring of addresses. We travel the same streets and pass the same flashing neons. We shut out for several moments crumbling store fronts and the gangs gathered on corners so we can pray. Then two by two we iourney till the doorbells have all been rung. Telling of the Christ who loves has taught us to love. To tell more of this Christ to those who want to hear is next Sunday. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS: Front Row: R. Dreyer, R. Bennett, D. Hoeldthlre, R. Humphries, G. Germaine, E. Kaiser. Back Row: R. Dugan, F. Olsen, J. Allen, R. Brabenec, H. Wolf, L. Bock. ti 4 4 ii, . 9, 1' 1 P' wif 4' 'el -,f 1.-Ig-eu-, 4-1 ,,, ,- , .1 QP? ,VJ N gif-. we-f ll 5- N K .ff . . 1. U S , f,.'2,w wi '1 gl' XXL ,, ,sg w - ,. ,W ' . i mdlvu' ,HR ffwufyz - 1 1 n '- H, U- X P yf r , if' ,-L , Y .9 r wk Vx . UD . 'Q . ,. E is- Mi Nagy 2, , ' H ,mi fa ,ggi W vf 2, X m I . 1 v WAN W ,, f, . V, neg? ' A .. .W ,,,Q 2 i, , 1, N A , H - ' J' wfLft,5P'5'TfHf5'q N45 wg if fsiil , W ..f - N N N ' , 'W I, 'J'W '. Xi-'-We ,.. .gm ,I - - ,nw N, , g,.XEk, Nw!-H N -V -, . WL ' W. 1Jg?Q.ff.sf fi gjsgffi- A ,jjwfg 1 ,s,, ,K ,, ,ff wiv- 4:1 Zi X'3J'W ,, ,, wp wk? if -,gpm ' -.:.:.: .:. .-.-51: vm 1.1 , Wg M f V W:-fy qw V - V, LQiFjj3x1,q.W.gig , H 5 M ' MH N w if U W 'Q ' ' my ' A l , :N 1 m ,I A Z . Y ,M N .,g,, A S ' fx lg ' U ,1-'ff' - A 37, uv- 'Wi ' v- - ' , X, -' 1 5' ' WL ,T , fi - ,. X ' ,. - Q ,ig M' .v A fi? .lm , Nl. .ES ., ,HI .'vfi4wg.,. M L.-,,, ,X , fha Qu 5 M 5 ff ,, Q5 1 M '- F 'Z mf H U' , QA, , , Q 9? :fy 1 -- .Ce ff p'f3 m w 1 ni in ' -:s .H fl ' . im: f A - 3 , .. 51: - H-fa. ,y -3. W 1 P The great commission was given. Go into all the world. Our world can be small. The walk alone to the library, the daily gains of the Stupe. The drawn-out line of the dining hall. Or our world can be large. The Sunday ride on the yellow bus to the streets called Skid Row. The cheer to be given on the second floor of the County Hospital. And the small frame house filled with the unex- pected. Often the why is asked because the feeling of de- feat captivates. But still must our world be ex- panded. On the street is the man with the shutting eyes and the gloveless hands. The man who could not find success. His escape is the street where we meet him. The question, asked or unasked, is given an answer. The same answer is given to the child. The finding of newness in the feeding of the ten thousand and the birth of the Christ. And it is the given answer to the sick. Prayer in life or in death. We who are commissioned go. EVANGELISM WE T E COMMISSICNED 9 W VWAV M An answer for the sick HILD EVANGELISM: Front Row: C. Lintecum, L. France, S. Henderson, E. Davis, D. Mefford. Second Row: C. Olson N Hess B McLennan . Reed, K. Gross, M. Case, J. Akins. Back Row: J. Witt, J. Shepard, R. Arnold, M. Ayers, J. McClain, D. Wofford C Lund P Warner '59 T 1 C7 STUDENT iv1lSSlONERS: Front Row: R. Humphries, D. Peterson, A. Parmelee, G. Allen. Second Row: J. Kinslow, L. Rosenberger, J. Ringstad, M. Guyton, L. Evans. Back Row: R. Fincher, E. Gatke, J. Knapp, L. Crane, W. Gardner, R. Litteral, R. Guelich. CAlglBgHLJ INSTEAD And parkad companions. ...... 4 N-.L - ,.4 Servants all. Some supplied hands to build and paint, to cook and sew. Some nursed the sick and others buried the dead. Secretaries plied endless details into records and organization. Shared lives with needy children. Servants for Christ's sake. Experience gained. Mountains ot Alaska, plains of Mexico, hills of Arkansas, bush land of Haiti. These formed the background which formed new situa- tions and new responsibilities. Caribou instead of hamburger and Indians instead of Whites. Chil- dren, dark skinned, and missionaries became com- panions. Lives were helped readily by nationals toward adaptation to native cultures. A realization of new dependence on God. Learn- ing intercession in prayer. Knowing the support of friends at home. A new realm of lite-forming de- tails. Utmost, the indelible prints-developed in hearts, proiected in words and actions. So we at home can see. Wednesday night is Club Night for high school cliques. Club night is led by four college kids once a week. Tuesday afternoons are contacts. Friday nights are high school games or plays. Sundays from 4:00 to 10:00 is Leadership. Anytime at all could be homecoming floats, afterschool cokes, basketball practice or big brother counsel. Sum- mers are the Ranch-and we need say no more. The Ranch. Preceding activities do not consume an hour or two a week. Rather they envelop the week. Young Life club leaders involve themselves in a full-time work. Why? Because high schoolers need some- thing. They search among themselves and they cannot find. They are frustrated, confused, doubt- ful. They want good times and excitement. But underneath they look for a meaning in life. Young Life brings them a meaning. Jesus Christ to live for. EITIVELOPED WEEKS YOUNG LIFE: Front Row: M. Hall, M. Tillman, E. Glasier, S. Seeland, D Olson J Anderson Second Row K Trautman C Morgan D Runnlon R. Harpel, C. Alcorn, J. Hamlin, E. McKellin, G. Call. Third Row: N. Barton J Harnlsh J Slnnott D Sugarman H Sewell R Wyatt T Getman P. Gunderson, N. Weber, J. Groves, J. Johnson, J. Loock. Back Row: J. Albrecht J Carpenter S Miller D Erb C Morgan R Paddon R Vesper man, T. Fairchild, P. Borgman, G. Sanclison. F 3 ' 1 2 44 L 5 N Three bowed heads. ii-IE RIGHT SMILE It can be a Tuesday or a Thursday night. Or any other night in the week. lt can be fifteen or fifty high school students. lt can be club meetings, ral- lies, basketball games. Hayrides, retreats or sum- mer camp. But the sum is Hi-C. Not the total sum though. There are the counselors and they are a part of Hi-C. Their goal is set, their aims are high, but not too high to reach. Their goal is to make the Christian life the reality ofthe Hi-Cer. The task is not easy. First work with the self. Then work and play with the students. Prepare talks and invite special speakers. Coach basketball teams and be always ready to help. Birthday cards and follow-up work to do. There is the prayer for the right word, the right smile. There is the prayer to personally portray the man Christ Jesus. Hl-C: Seated: J. Cautfman, P. MacCorkIe, D. Potter, K. Alford, W. Gothard, A. Boehm, C. Peterson, A. Winters. Standing: A. Ford, D. Johnson, A. McCullough, D. Peterson, D. Schnake, C. Wisgerhot, C. DeWitt, W. Gasque, S. Ricketts, C. Hensley. gi Jil, 1 3, l 7 X OUTH FOR CHRIST ODAY THE VALLEY learned doctor will most readily accept Chris- ianity through another doctor. To reach a lawyer, e a lawyer. A housewife can best talk to a house- ife. And a teenager thinks the only person with he answer is his good friend. So practicing these ruths, YFC tries teen telling teen. he clubs are part ofa high school program. They an soon become a main part of a student's week. he meeting itself, the parties, the intervaled ral- ies, the chances in the hall. Exciting all this year as the incomprehendable Capitol Teen Conven- ion. Youth for Christ came from Santa Barbara, alifornia, and Dallas, Texas, and Homerville, owa. Came to D.C. to rally together in work and lay, in prayer and thanks. nd in plans. Plans were made and ideas traded or a better club, a better lite. Washington was efinitely the mountaintop, but every town is today he valley. 1 FOR CHRIST: Front Row: K. Jordan, J. Bourdeau, M. Peterson, T. Parmer, M. Butler, D. Boardman, C. Baumann, S. Balclze. Second Row: Niednagel. D. Schwanlce, H. Whaley, L. Van Ham, W. Wolfram, G. Nardini, W. Johnson. G7 And those hot dogs would have stretched 13 miles! NEQWLL all M, 1 I e M' W- X: --VV Y mm . XMB, I my X: 4 i E A v .4 4 J. 1 w - 4. 1. Q.-M MW..,,,. , iiinmx 1, f iiswusv f 9. 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Newbolf SPORT FOOTBALL SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL WRESTLING TRACK BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS WRA INTRAMURALS 116 128 132 134 144 148 152 156 158 161 162 Head Coach Harv Chrouser: Eagle eyes his pride. FOOTBALL IJEECTVXMZT 'rl' Seven starters returned. Football for Wheaton i959 sketched another pleasant picture. The pleasant picture, though, remained only in sketches. Staunch and confident fans of the orange and the blue watched the season open in defeat. The plastered smiles and stereotyped victory nods of the fans changed to questioning glances and inhibited comments. Wheaton not winning? Not that first afternoon at DeKalb. Doubt lurked in the background, then plunged in broadly the next week as rain and mud permitted no scores against Central State. Millikin's defeat should have restored faith. But quarterback Bruce Whipple iniured an arm and left for the season. Testingly and winningly, Bob Simpson and Dave lha stepped into the wanton quarterback hollow to carry the Crusaders to their seventh straight Conference Championship. Dan Branda with his ample touchdown-kicking capacities garnered 86 points, breaking conference scoring record and ranking him among the nation's top ten scorers of the season. CHAMPIONS COMPLETE REIGN Monday Morning: Coaches Gale, Chrouser, Olsen, Swartz, and Church direct thought toward Saturday. 46 a 'nv - '.,,:. :fs W iff m B1 l , 1 Q ,mo ,WATAQ-'s ' ,..---. Y 'lg . .. X aim- 4 ' ff QQ Li ' . ,. ' Q -1-1 A. .M .i . gn Dun Brando goins position to but down enemy's touchdown toss. ig Q fi! .. Q-M4 Q 3' -My ah' , WN ' wi . I 4. , - is- 'sh P, ff 1 . o ' 'ia . - xg o -. I. Q1 fd M 4 7 Bruce Whipple rolls around and past defenders for long yardage. Don Brock Halfback All-Conference Co-Captain Dan Branda Halfback All-Conference Steve Murray Fullback All-Conference Co-Captain Dick Plaep Tackle All-Conference fi 44 ll8 li, l-1 WHEATON... ...... 8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS . . . ............... . .35 On an overcast day, Wheaton fans went to DeKalb to see 1959's edition of the Crusaders. Two hours later, fans left, sombre and doubting. Early, Wheaton twice moved deep into Huskie territory, only to err. Then the usual tight defense crumbled and Northern's passing combination of Lew Flinn to Al Eck was too much for the Crusaders. The only Wheaton score came late in the fourth quarter when, after recovering a fumble on Huskie turf, Bruce Whipple moved the team to its touch- down ofthe afternoon. Whipple scored on a quar- terback keeper and Dan Branda picked up the two point conversion to check in the final score at 35-8. WHEATON... O CENTRAL STATE . . . .................. . . . O ln the only home night game of the season the Crusaders attempted to get back on the winning trail against a newcomer to Wheaton football op- ponents, Central State. More than T500 fans at- tended the game despite the continuing rain which made the field a sea. With their running games unable to move, both Central State and Wheaton resorted to punting in an effort to gain an advantage that would lead to a score. Dick Foushee averaged 40 yards a punt, and kept the Marauders at a disadvantage throughout the game. The Crusader line held the heavier opponent line to a standstill, but at the end of the fourth quarter, the score remained deadlocked, O-O. The only gain in this futile battle went to the local laundry. WHEATON.. .... 83 ELMHURST... .. . ...O Held to a mere eight points in their first two out- ings, the Crusaders needed this annual pushover to gain their first victory. Dan Branda began his run toward the CCI scoring crown with a total of l3 points, and ten other Crusaders crossed the goal line. Moments after the kickoff, Bill Ladd scampered 47 yards for the first score. After the first quarter, the score already stood lopsided at 35-O. Freshmen Dave Roebuck and Kent Hutcheson gained varsity experience as each tallied once. The zeroed Blueiays watched 83 quick points mount on the scoreboard and the hungry Cru- saders fattened their scanty four point average to a fair norm of 30. Mud Bowl: Dick Foushee punts another deep into Marauder territory. Dick Foushee Ena' All-Conference Larry Coy Guard All-Conference Al Seeland Guard All-Conference Stan Bakke Tackle All-Conference Bill Hirst End All-Conference Jim Hutchens Tackle Larry Rostron and Deac Ryan converge to snatch pigskin from Millikin receiver. Freshman Dave Roebuck follows teammate to paydirt. WHEATON... ...l9 MILLIKIN . . . ....................... . .. O Two final moments of the fourth game. And the still shaking Crusaders regained poise and claimed their second CCI win over the Big Blue. Wheaton controlled the pigskin predominantly, but mistakes seeped through to halt frequent marches deep in enemy territory. Chrouser's Bandits played su- perbly at their specialty as the third straight op- ponent was held scoreless. Fullback Dave Roebuck churned l8 yards through the middle for Wheaton's first points early in the second quarter. The Crusader machine continued to drive, but the halftime score stood at 6-0, as fumbles again proved costly. Equally infertile was the third period when continued mis-cues played havoc with the Crusader offense. Midway through the fourth quarter, Whipple guided the Crusaders goalward. However, fate befell at the 2-yard line, leaving with Whipple's injured arm. Suc- cessor Dave Iha sent Branda across on the ensuing play. Halfback Larry Rostron intercepted a Millikin toss following the kickoff and seconds later Brando scooted over 6 yards for a finishing six points. x f , V f . .- -. A f i- 4 - f. -Y - 'vile--P . ui H.-7, -33: 53 M-wg is .,. ,--- gf' ,.,,,,:,h, v E-sri,-4.3 sf' F uf 4, ,mfg .iv ...A - - f. . 1 . L mitff- N , 4 -- -.ff - f ine. al fr ,V-w,..f-5 . E 5 W 5 - ' , 1, 5 Q ,Q - : --W -14 X f 'ii'-. Cf'-'lf' -ut Ek'2-rW5..:W2sM-1 If . . . f :V .,... f , ,,., ,.,. 5 ' .1 A gtg, Q 4 rfik Speedster Dan Branda thrills Homecoming 'fans with long punt return. WHEATON . . .. .33 CARROLL . . . ........................ . .29 The Homecoming throng witnessed the most ex- citing game of the year, as the favored Pioneers fell before a never-say-die Crusader team. Dan Branda opened the scoring with a 13-yard dash. Carroll rebounded aptly as a Pioneer scooped up a fumble and raced into the end zone. Thus the pattern of the seesaw battle formed, the lead changing claimants seven times. In the second quarter, Bob Simpson led the attack Bob Simpson Kent Woodworth Quarterback Center Malmberg l with Don Brock scoring twice. The Pioneers retali- ated with a TD by the overhead route, closing up the half-time score to 19-14. Late in the third period, devastating passing at- tacks changed the lead twice more. Again a Cru- sader fumble was costly and the Pioneers garnered the lead of 27-26, but the Crusaders fought back in the last three minutes with Dave lha leading the three-play, 63-yard drive for the winning margin. Branda gathered in a pass from lha for the final 33 yards and the poignant score. Gary Lester Zan White Tom Pratt End Guard Center 121 i r Dick Foushee stops hearts with one-handed grab. Bill Ladd rips away and turns downfield for long gain. Bruce Whipple Bob Wyatt Quarterback Tackle Bill Ladd Bill Gardner Fullback Tackle Q l22 WHEATON...... ...7 NORTH CENTRAL . . ..... .............. . . 7 A disappointing first half, a questionable play, and a rainy night left the Crusaders in an un- familiar second place in the conference standings. ln the first half, drive after drive into Cardinal ter- ritory was thwarted close to the final stripe either by mistakes or a strong defense. Once, on the Cardinal 48, Steve Murray ripped over tackle and down the sidelines only to be tackled on the 15 by an unexpected Cardinal. Seconds later the march ended feet short of score. Films of the contested play pictured an inspired North Central player coming off the sidelines to knock down the goal- bound Murray. The conflict was deadlocked until the Cardinals' halfback, John Turpin, led a scoring drive late in the third period to give the hosts a 7-O lead. After Dan Branda returned the ensuing kickoff for 25 yards, quarterback Bob Simpson dashed up the middle for a 40-yard gain to the Cardinal 36. The remainder of the requirement was met by Murray with Branda converting the tying point. WHEATON . . . ..... ............ . .44 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN . . . .............. . . . O The game of the year was predicted, as the Titans invaded, leading the Conference with an impres- sive 4-0 record. Wheaton needed nothing less than victory for a chance at the CCI title. But the high flying Titans showed little as the Crusaders elated the Parents Day crowd by completely rout- ing their visitors. Steve Murray plunged one yard for the first score, and moments later Dan Branda booted his first field goal of the year from an I8-yard distance to give the Crusaders a 9-O margin. With seconds remaining in the first half, lha fired 47 yards to Branda, bulging the score to I6-O at halftime. The slaughter continued as Chrouser's Bandits sparkled in their defense. End Bill Hirst blocked a Titan punt setting up a scoring dive by Alex Balc. Then guard George Kraft intercepted a Wesleyan pass and quarterback Don Close engineered the touchdown drive. Fourth quarter found Larry Rostron and Bill Ladd tallying on short plunges. The victory was sweet to the Crusaders, especially for Branda, who went far ahead in CCl's scoring race. Steve Murray lowers head driving forward for first down. .. L Dave Miller Dale Stroup Guard End Deac Ryan Larry Rostron Halfback Halfback Crusader defenders, led by Steve Murray, converge on enemy ballcarrier. Wilbur Groat Alex Balc Tackle Halfback Roger Culver Dave lha Guard Quarterback 124 WHEATON .. . . .14 LAKE FOREST . . ..... ................. . . 7 Craving continuing victories to gain the conference crown, the Crusaders tromped the host Foresters. Brando continued his scoring rampage as he rushed 175 yards and tallied Wheaton's point total. The cold temperatures and lake breezes kept the visitors on the ground most of the contest, en- abling Wheaton to set a new CCI record for most rushes in a single game. Bill Hirst pounced upon a Forester fumble setting up Wheaton's first touchdown. Branda sliced over from two yards away and converted his first extra point. Larry Grewe gathered in another Forester bauble and Branda slithered 13 yards to wrap up all Crusader scoring in the first half. Again the Chrouser Bandits stood determined as only one Forester drive penetrated deeper than the Crusader 30. Midway in the third quarter, All- Conference quarterback Larry McLain tossed 14 yards and a short-lived Forester comeback. In the fourth period, frequent fumbling kept the Cru- saders from repeated threats. WHEATON . . . . . .33 AUGUSTANA ............ ............. l 3 Needing a final vicTory To be assured of The con- ference championship, The Crusaders faced The besT AugusTana Team in years before a Thoroughly frozen crowd of YouTh Day specTaTors. Less Than a minuTe elapsed afTer The opening kickoff and halfback Don Brock Twisfed his way for 24 yards wiTh The firsT score of The afTernoon. STeve Murray drove 22 yards for anoTher Touchdown in The sec- ond quarTer. WiTh one second remaining in The firsT half, Dave lha hiT Dan Branda wiTh a 40-yard pass for The Touchdown ThaT enabled Branda To break The conference scoring record seT by Cru- sader Chuck Schoenherr in 1947. The Third quarfer yielded anoTher lha scoring Toss, This Time for 29 yards, wiTh Foushee on The receiv- ing end. Augie sTruck for Two Touchdowns in The fourTh quarfer, buf again an lha-Foushee pass of 22 yards offseT The Viking scoring surge. Thus, The WheaTon eleven abandoned The CCI wiTh enviable sTaTus, amassing Their sevenfh sTraighT conference championship. Larry Grewe End Don Close Quarferback George KrafT Guard Rodney Johnson End J.. ff-918 Ak ,S J pg Luna ' -3 of if, ' ,- L ' I' Wai-exgv Q V . r V , . ffki -..ag 'L 'LeT me our of here, cries Augie, as Chrouser's Bandits close in. .., fs. Quarterback Don Close leaves game to receive Coach Chrouser's instructions before returning to lead team to touchdown. Halfback Dan Branda receives Most Valuable Player Award for all-around ability. Dale De Ridder Dick Hill End Cenfer 12 in 'Q frf V in 6 BOMBER SUMMARY Wheaton Opp 34 .. .. Wilson . .. 'I4 .. . Thornton .. ... 14 .. .. LaSalle Peru .. . 8 . . . Northern Illinois . . . 6 .. ... Valparaiso ... . O . . . Wright . . . . 38 . .. Morton .. . 34 V I-F A...-H ' Q fe 'Pa sib- x 'IE ra . S i , Q fhffiiwztl -er v as -- A f:+lP,??3!'7'uI'li. one l2 26 13 O 13 O 6 nts Impressive was the 4-2-'I record. But statistics never tell the whole story for Bomber footballers. Theirs is a week of acting the part of live tackling and blocking dummies in scrimmage against the varsity. And there are no Monday morning press clippings. Coach Swartz's Bombers met Wilson Junior Col- lege in the opening contest and charged to victory by three touchdowns. Fullback Dave Roebuck showed varsity promise, driving hard for four scores. A last-half rally by Thornton cooled the Bomber attack temporarily, bringing defeat for the first time in two years. LaSalle-Peru fell by the narrow spread of an extra point. Traveling to Northern Illinois the Bombers avenged the varsity loss as the iunior Huskies were shut out 8-O. Valparaiso tested the Swartzmen be- yond limit as a 13-point last half spelled defeat. A sea of mud at Wright Junior College contained both offensives. No scores were recorded. Sweet victory came in the finale as the Bombers romped over Morton Junior College, 38-6. 199 Kent Hutcheson Dave Roebuck Halfback Fullback Roger Malstecid Walt Wolfram End Center BCJMBERS -- N0 GLORY, JUST WORK Front Row: L. Graham, C. Jervis, W. Thornberry, R. Watson, T. Getman, L. Brinkman, N. Swanson, R. Wilson, J. Kraft, R. Taba. Second Row R Cleveland, D. Coble, D. Ballbaclr, C. King, D. Pedersen, A. Siemsen, D. Libby, B. Obrien, G. Haaland, D. Kemna. Back Row: Coach Gale, K Turner P. Cate, W. Wolfram, D. Swenson, W. Park, W. Walker, P. Niednagel, J. Simms, Coach Swartz. Coach Bob Baptista directs key to a great season -thorough practice session. SOCCER The defending Midwest Conference co-champions opened the 1959 season under the returned eye of Coach Bob Baptista, With his leadership the Cru- saders rose to new heights, compiling the best rec- ord in the history of Wheaton soccer, 8-l, and de- feating powerhouses Michigan State and St. Louis on successive weekends. The booters opened against Michigan in a torrent of rain. Co-captain Dave Voss scored three goals in upsetting the invaders 4-2. The humiliating loss to Navy Pier l4-ll quickly ended speculation about another title. With anxious hopes the soccermen headed for Purdue. They battled into the fourth quarter on the short end of a l-0 score before a head by Pete Bennett and a shot by Dick Fincher put the Crusaders back in the win column. Returning to play Earlham before a large Home- coming crowd, the booters waited again until the final quarter to clinch victory. Playing the Illini at Old Lawson-turned-mud bowl the next week, Roland Young's perfect head gave the needed margin. PRIVATELY CHAMPIONS Kneeling: R. Bowers, P. Bennett, J. Lees, D. Fincher, D. Voss, J. Joranson, W. Gosling, H. Wolf. Sitting: Coach Baptiste, J. Brennan. J. Surer, W. Wilkinson, R. Young, D. Chamberlain, D. West, W. Horner, G. Stewart, T. Wray, R. Hannay. Standing: R. Holmes, W. lvlyrosznylc, C. Weber, S. Voss, R. Jeffery, T. Stoen, G. Schudnachowslti, D. Horner, P. Olsson, J. Green, J. Kallis, M. Loescher, M. Brandt, T. Loy, L. Congdon, J. Sadler. W W Herb Wolf posses between St. Louis defenders in memorable game. Jackie Lees dribbles through snow and post Chicago defender. . gr ww: Q31 '4 gs -Q :miss 49 2vni.g,, , if sl-. R .- .t.a ,-1 -U . 4- ..- sea' A V, Wtirr, ' f --H ,f ',,. . J'-' w,,n,11., r':'g M, 335 5 - . - ' W, nu Henkel' NA' -', gf.-nsu,l -ff Q 1 cz.,- ,QQ ...Q -Q. ' -4 ETS. - --S-.s..' ,,-1 ,' Q-fue -L1 4 ,P , 4 , wg'--. fs' 4- ,, if ' ' 'U' him. ' B' ' '4- -. - 'x ., - -s. A., , e.. 5-Q -.. ,yn . . - 4 1 ' -1, aft gf.. . - ' ., 4, r, 1 ,. ,Q ,A . ,Q . ' ' I . r a 'A ' . ,1 .IT X . ,K vu --.' n M, Q Y' ' 5 :ttf 'Sq',, 'H I 129 is , ,- , L'-f' 2 'm ' Wl'ef5iil:- ' V f ' . ', in ' I -' -5.-. A A 'iim-iffe ' ' - ' ' ', -, A 5' H . 4 . V -I Q ,, .. r -. ' ' C1424-:el-fg 5 1,5 lg ' ' ' 3 ' - . y ' R 52555 T. ' -' xr' -+' - a , '- ' '- -- r - . r ' ' ' lu f ll ' fi . ' ' We , V ' r - Mime. Halfback Dave Chamberlain leads Crusader defense, stealing ball from C St. Louis goalie moves out to block Dick Fincher's shot at the nets. .Cx.,,,,, mme, , .5 - - 1 wars, '4'hf,' vs hicago front line. -130 I Opening a two-game trip against Calvin, the booters were able to net two kicks. Jim Brennan continued impressive play recording a second con- secutive shutout. Next was Michigan State, rated second in the nation at the conclusion of last sea- son. The halfback line led by Bob Bowers, Bill Horner, and Dave Chamberlain bottled up the Spartan leading scorers while Bennett powered the oltense scoring three goals in the overtime win. Thought immediately turned to St. Louis, unde- feated and rated among the best in the country. Oblivious to press ratings, the soccermen extended their winnings to seven with a 2-l victory. Chicago tell in the season's finale 2-1. St. Louis, having lost only to Wheaton, represented the Midwest in the NCAA national tournament and displayed their brilliance in becoming the national champions. St. Louis Billikin looks surprised to see Pete Bennett move in to intercept his kick. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents 4... ...Michigan... ..... 2 .... .... C alvin.... 1 . . . . . Navy Pier . . . . . 4 . . . . Michigan State . . 0 l.. ...Purdue.. ..O .. ..St.Louis.. ..l 2 .. .. Earlham. .. l .. .. Chicago .. l 1 .. Illinois.. .. O St. Louis goalie has look of unbelief as the winning Crusader boot whizzes past the post. Moments later iubilant Cru- saders leave Old Lawson with soccer story of year. Kneeling wiih Coach Gus Scott: Co-Captains P. Munsell, W. Evans. Sion ding: Mgr. K. Greig, E. Gofke, W. Carson, P. Fowler, M. Erickson, P Burkhart. HARRIERS KEEP WINNING HABIT Runners en masse if . Eg ' 132 EEI ls... J.. at opening gunshot of NCAA's college division cross-country championship. ...M -12 5 11, I, .,.,.,.,.,., WG' M.. f ' wa A news - . Iwi Sf? ,,.wv' iw ,T : . . i 'ka 4' -J fi- gi .Ur 13,3433 ' W Ma,,w,4 W M f sv. gg-L ' . JJ' ff. ' -av 1 ,Lf .I if is-HF' a : . 'W' I ,f ' u Bills Carson and Evans strain toward finish line in grueling championship run at Chicago Golf Club. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents Loyola 32 17 . . . Chicago . . . . . 45 Northern Illinois 22 15 .. ..... Wayne .... .. 48 Bradley 35 36 . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . 23 A new coach. A new team. First-year man Gus Scott ran for Gil Dodds four years and in Septem- ber came to supplant the famed coach. The iob was not laid out simply, for Wheaton's winning nucleus, Hanchett and Arndt, was gone, leaving but four returning lettermen. Hard work and miles of conditioning brought the team to shape. In the season's first meet the new core of thinclads trounced favored Loyola. Meeting defeat by the National champs, Northern Illinois, the Crusaders rebounded with renewed vigor for three straight victories: Bradley, Chicago, and Wayne. Fall 1959 ended with a 4-2 dual meet record. As host to the NCAA's second annual col- lege division championship, the Crusaders came home with a national rating of seventh. 133 A .I .I 1. 1 ,Qi 'Y x l 56 X I Xl ' ' V gal fig . l,f4 ' ,quy Q A. S 1 f ar f ' 'V J fl ag, la is V i ' ii L - . .25 Q ' ff :i?',:iv:,!' x x if Q5 'Q 2 sf? 4 Rug. X A r z .2 .q ,V fig ' , fn Q E53 xl.. I Basketball 1959-1960 experienced one ofthe most unpredictable seasons in Wheaton records. Up and down throughout the Winter, Crusaders piled 16 wins atop ten losses. Low point of the year came with a 78-70 loss at the hands of Augustana. A Heights were mounted the 27th day of February as ci sensational 97-80 win pinned loss on top ranked and soon-to-be notional champion Evans- ville five. Playing out of CCI competition with a 60-game conference win string lift behind, the Crusaders hit a tougher schedule. Ironically enough, however, two of Wheaton's ten losses were to CCI foes. Co- captains Mel Peterson and John Dobbert ended their collegiate careers having led Wheaton to a 95-18 cumulative tally during their four years of play. Peterson for the third consecutive years was elected to All-American honors. Coach Lee Pfund keeps players primed. lTlilBll:REDlCTABLY GREAT I Kneeling: L. Entwistle, W. Fillrin, R. Arnold, R. Johnson, R. Hill, K. Cummings. Standing: Coach L. Pfund, W. Lindberg. M. Peterson, J. Dobbert, R. Cole, B. Whipple. 135 ' it ' 1 'i'-'S ' 6 A familiar sight: John Dobbert goes high to pull down rebound. Pep Club, newly formed, cheered the Crusaders to an upset win over Northern Illinois at season's start. Dobbert propelled the attack pouring through 24 points. Moving back to Wheaton the Pfundmen inaugurated Centennial Gymnasium to basketball with a 90-60 pasting of Southwest Missouri, i959 runner-up in NCAA college championship. Peter- son's points steadily mounted to 29, an All-Ameri- can total. A stubborn Lake Forest outfit tell the following week as sophomore guard Rog John- son spearheaded the attack. Immediately after this game Coach Lee Pfund and Wheaton fans were stunned by the loss of All-American candi- date at guard, Dennis Wise, due to a recurring knee iniury. Successive victories over South Dakota State and Tampa brought the Crusaders to the Stetson ln- vitational Tournament with five straight wins. Mer- cer fell 72-65 in opening tourney play, but the next night saw the beginning of a six-game losing streak. Stetson pounded Wheaton 87-75. New Undecided Bill Lindberg sets and glances toward basket as Cole comes around for expected handoff. Year's night Kentucky State's Thorobreds came north to capture a 78-73 upset victory. The follow- ing evening at Holland, Michigan, a tremendous second-half rally by Wheaton failed when a last- second shot by Hope's Warren Vander Hill checked off an 87-85 victory for the home team. Loss number four came at the hands of Northern Illinois 94-74 when even Pete's 27 points were not enough. The next weekend found the bucketers outscoring Augustana from the floor by 14 points but losing anyway by eight. Wabash proved to be ungracious hosts by dumping our visitors 87-79 at Crawfordsville. The victory famine ended one night later in overtime at DePauw, 88-87. Peterson's 29 again led scoring, but it took clutch shooting by soph Bill Lindberg to slam the door on the Tigers. During first semester finals Wheaton lured North Central and Valparaiso into Centennial Gym and blasted them 98-70 and 80-70 respectively with Peterson, Dobbert and Johnson leading the way. I found it and l'm going to keep it! says Bruce Whipple. A I Pete floats through space for lay-up. 7 Dick Cole hooks over Evansville defender. After exams Wheaton repaid Hope for the earlier loss, winning 95-80. Mel's season high of 37 points and Rog's 23, including ll for ll at the charity stripe, were contributing elements. Traveling a few miles to rival North Central, the quintet experienced one of their most stinging de- feats on a last-second Cardinal shot. Hosting once- conqueror Wabash, the Crusaders showed no mercy, annihilating them 97-48. Lindberg and Johnson turned in outstanding performances, hold- ing the heralded Little Giant backcourt combina- tion of Bennett and Bowerman to seven points. The annual trip to Chicago's Stadium produced a lop- sided victory over Brandeis. Bruce Whipple hit his stride, pushing through i7 points, as the Judges lost the l5th time in l6 tries. Home again two days later, the Crusaders tram- pled Lake Forest forthe second time 95-67, as the Foresters showed little zip. At Beloit, the Buc- caneers gained revenge for last year's massacre by Bob Arnold drives by Kentucky State opponent. Sophomore Bill Lindberg puts up two against Valpo. 3 138 nipping Wheaton 68-65 in the final minutes. Cul- minating the year away from home the bucket- ballers suffered another close defeat at Valparaiso. This was the sixth loss in seven away contests since Christmas. Returning to entertain on their home floor with the cheering of their own fans and Pep Club, the Cru- saders set the stage as high and mighty Evansville came into town. Defying odds and opinions of many, Pfund's men rose to rare heights, blasting purple the Aces from the Ohio, 97-80. Peterson with 33, and Dobbert and Johnson with 22 apiece led the scoring parade. Dobbs played his best be- neath the boards, as Evansville was outrebounded for the first and only time all season. Final glory retrieved national ranking of l3th among the country's colleges. Season's end also brought continued honors to Melvin Peterson as he attained eighth spot among all-time small college scorers and acquired a coveted Olympic tryout berth. Hey, don't do that, howls South Dakota State Coyote as Roger Johnson aims his deadly iumper. Mel Peterson demonstrates why he is an All-American. Crusaders show board strength that defeated national champs. ..,,,wL-N 139 Wheaton 67 ...... 90... .. 85... .. 77 ...... 79... .. 72 75... . 73... .. 85... .. 74 ....... 70... .. 79... . 88... . 98... .. 80... . 95... .. 88... .. 97... . 89... . 95... . 65 77... . 97... . SUMMARY Northern Illinois S. W. Missouri . . Lake Forest . . So. Dakota State . . . Tampa . . . . . Mercer . . . ...Stetson ... Kentucky State Hope Northern Illinois . . Augustana . . ...Wabash DePauw . North Central . .. Valparaiso . . Hope . North Central . ...Wabash . . Brandeis . . . . Lake Forest . . ...Beloit.... .. Valparaiso .. .. Evansville .. NCAA TOURNAMENT 82 . . . .... Augustana . . 78 .. Lincoln ... 67... ...Chapman.. Opponents ..63 ..6O ..72 ..6l ..50 ..63 ..87 ..78 ..87 ..94 ..78 ..87 ..87 ..7O ..7O ..8O ..9O ..48 ..69 ..67 ..68 ..83 ..8O ..67 ..59 ..73 Crusader John Dobbert spins and hooks for two against Augie. BOMBERS Taking over the chores of Bomber basketball, coach Jack Swartz led a group of promising freshmen to a l5-9 season. Guard Bill White led scorers for the season with a total of 275 points. Perhaps the best indication of future greatness was the hard-fought lO6-93 battle lost to the Bradley freshman squad at Peoria. Leading Bradley in this game was Mack Herndon who became a first-team NIT selection at the end of the campaign. By a ill-97 count Wheaton avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Wilson to snap Wilson's 33-game home winning streak. Dealing Beloit's freshmen their second loss of the season further proved the merit of the Bombers, showing they would be able to take active roles on the Varsity in following seasons. Scrappy guard Tom Cooper drives for two more in North Central rout. BOMBERS: Kneeling: Coach J. Swarh, J. Wise, D. Amsler, D. Thompson, T. Cooper, D. Crandall, F. Gay, W. Park. Sfanding: M. Lam, D. Miller, W. White, S. Flint, D. Gibson, G. Watts, D. Roebuck, T. Eggers, C. Peterson. 141 ?V ffm! 4 fe-2 36 H .. 11 Gffa 1 . I F33'I .3 v Q . 'ff' -'ff 1 W ' ,I ':',,- -,', 5 j '. - , ff ,Af Q.. Q, ..::- ' so fl.-:Ii F .-'. A Coon H' ,- A, ,i , 1 4 W. . ' - - I 1 g . .,,..:J,1 M 30, , 1 ,. 53.25 ,Lg , ww 3 25516 K Q, In :FIV ' Sw! E pi X , 5,5111 in 1: 'ET '-gf bi . ,-. Q 1 ,pl Ev FY ff : gk hl ll in , I, XQXE. 21 mm 2 W ff' sw' 5 Tournament time came again and so did Evans- ville tor the third year in four. The site ofthe Great Lakes Regional was the Crusader's own Centennial Gym. First game electra penetrated the Vikings' initial invasion. For three quarters Augie threatened. A late Hurry by the Wheaton five put the game away 82-67. Young, tall, and tough, Lincoln loomed as a dangerous opponent. Chester Moran pulled the colored team from Missouri into a 29-27 halftime lead. But the reiuvenated Crusaders surged to the championship with a 51-point second half. At Evansville, Wheaton and Chapman battled to a near standstill in the first half of the quarterfinal game. Lacking the services of playmaker Rog John- son most ofthe last half, the Crusaders limped oft at the final whistle, losing 73-67. John Dobbert attained new heights with 26 points. NCAA TOURNAMENT One for the showcase. Pete and John accept Great Lakes Regional Championship trophy. REGIONALS - - YES! NATIONAL? Rog Johnson runs into interference in early moments ot Lincoln win. Peterson spots basket at Evansville. im..xrns: r.ns.g1t+ George Olson Varsity Wrestling Coach WRESTLING Coach George Olson's wrestlers had another suc- cessful season compiling a 7-2 dual meet record, which was supplemented by creditable showings in several multi-team tournaments. The Crusaders were led throughout the year by Co-Captain Bob Oury who lost only one match. Opening at Wabash the Crusaders waited until they were down l2-2 before getting started. Heavyweight Ed Marshall's pin proved to be the deciding factor in the i9-12 victory. The next after- noon saw the groanmen rock DePauw 27-3. Journeying to DeKalb, the wrestlers suffered their first loss of the season 23-13 to Northern Illinois, who were led by NCAA 177-pound champion Roy Conrad. Traveling north Wheaton participated in a quadrangular meet at Milwaukee, with Wiscon- sin of Milwaukee, University of Wisconsin, and Ohio State. Wheaton finished third behind the two Big-Ten schools. The Crusaders traveled to Rock lsland where, in competition with Augustana, Ball State, Western Illinois, and Illinois College, they took first place. Bob Oury and Clyde Ciccarelli copped first to lead the winning effort. A second walloping of Carroll DlTTO-- A SUCCESSFUL YEAR WRESTLERS: Siifing: L. Finclze, S. Gingrich, T. Stoen, C. Ciccarelli, C. Taba, G. Griffin, W. Walker. Kneeling: W. Chrouser, W. Treat, J. Oury R. Oury, C. Stewart, K. Snyder, L. Craig. Standing: E. Whitman. R. Whitlock, P. Swenson, G. Templin, R. Sandsmark, G. Mucher, Coach G. Olson. Stand up, good for one. Tom Stoen escapes from Central Michigan opponent. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents 19 ...Wabash... 12 21 Notre Dame 27... .... DePauw... . 3 24... ...Carroll... . 5 13 ... ... Northern Illinois ... ... 23 34 ... Marquette ... . O 11 . .. .. Central Michigan ...... 24 31 . . . Lake Forest . . . . 3 29 ... .... Carroll ... 3 6th in Wheaton Invitational 7th in Case Tech 4-l Tournament 145 -19 o a ., . , Five points coming up. Bob Oury en route to another pin. Staying one step ahead, Jackie Lees outmaneuvers competition. we nv-' preceded the annual match with Notre Dame. The Irish were humbled for the ninth year in a row, 21- 13. The matmen then warmed up for the Invita- tional by walloping Marquette and Lake Forest. Eleven teams, headed by defending champion Southern Illinois, were on hand for the annual Wheaton Invitational Tournament. As expected, Southern easily won the team championship, but three seniors on the Crusaders made good indi- vidual showings. Jim Oury and Co-Captain Jackie Lees posted third place efforts while Bob Oury climaxed his career with an overtime victory over Southern's StrangIer Lewis. At Case Tech's 4-1 tourney Bob Oury took a second, and Ciccarelli placed fourth to close the curtain on the 1959-60 wrestling season. Gil Mucher efficiently using his specialty-the cradle. -nn- , V mwgmf V Heavyweight Ed Marshall pulls opponent to mat with a growl. lang, . Net.. in l 148 Head Coach Don Church TRACK Wheaton College tracksters, running every day through the snow and cold of winter, displayed the true spirit of athletic dedication. ln the bleak- ness of unrecognized efforts, the Crusader Indoors- men encountered indoor conditions only in the meet situation, yet they swept the dual-meet sea- son undefeated The mdoor team led by Coach Don Church struck the keynote for dual competition with a 57 46 victory over Chicago early in the season ln the weeks following, strong North Central and North ern Illinois teams were buried by Crusader power 66 38 and 65 38, respectively Consistent winners were Dan Branda in the hurdles, Marc Erickson in the middle distance, Bill Hirst In the shot put, Ed Fischer in the dashes, Duane Slayton and Thad Sprague in the pole vault Bill Carson in the two mile and Marty Brandt in the quarter Later in the season, Wheaton s mile relay team composed of Ed Gatke Rich Krlegbaum, Bill Evans UNDEFEATED INDCCRS TRACK TEAM: Sitting: D. Whipple W. Carson W. Hirst W. Evans D. Slayton G. Hay D. Hayden T. Eggers D. Ryan D. Crandall, T. Spraque D. Gould. Kneeling: E. Fischer, R. Ohman, R. Pust, R. Steinhaus, R. Crow, P. Camaday, R. Kriegbaum, B. Greener, N. Brokaw, P. Munsell, J. Mayer, R. Kraft. Standing: Coach D. Church, J. Steege, C. King, R. Petrik, D. Reid, R. Young, G. Irwin, D. Brancla, M. Brandt, E. Gatke, J. Sadler, J. Rusk, G. Haaland, M. Erickson, P. Buckhart, Coach G. Scott. , , .. ,, . . ..kv ,. . - -. . .. , U.-. , 1.4, ...'.- .., .. - ,.. ,.. ,., .,..-.., . Y . . - il al, Nl- ' 1 ug? 1 h'2 , 1 L..A . X , , -0- wffzg ,su My li . .-1 . ,444 ,Md ,. .Du Wi nf? W ., I rkgm zfxwvrgjqxrzifiiifif ' , , f 5 ' 1 ' if 5? .i iifrf 'sviiiiffi' ' Mia gf 3511 2'fLf?s-T' k YR M gfil , ! ,M Anya 'F ' f.. gif ef. W' 2: is . WMM Ing fa 55' 1 Q ' igiffk' 11. f 1n, 5 'Www S55 NLM WAP! Salk ,uw W Neva I W' 'FQRUMY l'5 ..h 'Hg- , ' ....,gf'ax swiss 'aww fun hx l.. Q ,I5.:.. QV-1 ' lf s,. iv o 4,. I -- iw.. X M ,.. ,,,,1,.,Y 4-v, J ,A,,-'ZA ' ' 1 . .JSI-.N 1 L . - ,, , ' ww,,i-i'-Q' ....-..-A ' ' V J fw I, 'I Q K f . ,y ,J ,itz 3 -pu! -.wg 1 I., 48. . . 1.44 I A- . A , M.. ' . wg' mg . E, A -...QQ . 'mluzwg mg? A ,M M -Qi ' 1 We - - W 11311 'WELS' .. ' T ww f is, :Q . Z, x.. .MZ .-. ., .- Mmm- ,,+ ,LT 4 1,-. --.iii A i 522 QM, , -1. ,,. 11 --N 3: ' If-. and Brandt ran to a second place in the annual Chicago Daily News Relays. The next day, a sprint team of Cannaday, Rich Crow, Kriegbaum and Brandt traveled to the Milwaukee Relays to earn another second place behind a record-breaking Loyola team. The newly formed Great Lakes Meet was held in Chicago's fieldhouse and the thinclads showed their edge in training by winning the maiority of races from opponents Chicago, DePauw, Wabash and Valparaiso. AAU competition brought a new school record as Sprague vaulted T3 feet two inches. Brandt sped to a close second in the 300-yard dash. 'Moving with the spring weather to McCully Field track, the thinclads displayed equal ability. The Wabash Relays, run during Spring vacation, was visited by tive Crusaders, who returned with a first place trophy for the sprint medley relay and third place ribbons in a close mile relay. With three dual meets ahead, the thinclads geared themselves to continue their winning eFtorts. Captain Bill Hirst takes a practice lump, preparing for Great Lake's a,',v -- A f si. T f Y M2 . , - . f f fl .1 ,M rf. J2f6Lwfg?23?gi gg. A H :,.1,,5, 41,199 f -f sgsfQ,,.,i ,f - i- isie. gfwffgggiiswg S 1' ' we, , . . , t wigs V- V it, i, ,Ts ix ,V i- .., ,, , fl... - .,,i--,egggll ,w L T- ' - 'Mull , 1 ' W V .l 1 ,N ' - ' V if. Every inch counts- i .:, its . ' ' 'Isis 3 , .jf ' 'Ea s . its ,s ' it if .2 it 'Mft' T wi M533 'XX all ,ui , :iH1lL5ifis?ivi . M Yif'-'Fw ,w,. vim T T ,WE 3 1: 5 l all , i M i . T W, , 5.5g'j.s'3ei, , 13, - ze x : A , ,A T2-,fs T M l ,file , , I , V 'T . Pg A E A fi , L Danny Hayden lands 20 feet away. Senior Dave Gould strains every muscle as he releases ' em m Sn, , 1 slit Q -egg it ii if .5 s. lnVllClflOl'ICll. the discus, A i in H1 X' 2'-fall. ---- ,, 5 it Q 'Wi eff -Wm' R rise sw L.-i ,s ..s.. 9 mr , ., , .L , ,.,, e ,,., ,,,, .. .T . , er . , , ,. me :ew , ...... sew, Q .ith 6, . ss , ,,,,, , .. ,l ,rv , I, , ,l .,,. f., -, M H, ,fi ,,,, W H H ,ir ii .mm ,, sg Vff7g,,, .i M 71,:,.:::ig:,.,.:.,.- r. .Im .-,L L gy H Mg... A .2 B eg L ,XHQEN it W! if .M W ii. t,,flg?:I g,,E,L . it 1: sg Y - ' - - - 2 ..., a,:. . 2:::: 'V Y T , 1- rx .- 'L A. SSEEF' i vviggi 35123533 H' .. wk . i W S 115231 1 As the 1960 baseball season approached, the Cru- saders began practice in Centennial gym under leadership of Captain Dick Cole and assistant coaches. Loss of seasoned veterans via graduation and Coach Lee Pfund by an auto accident, the diamondmen were only early in the development stage as the season began. Meeting Northwestern in the opener, the Crusaders fell 5-O, 2-O. As was to be the precedent, pitching was the strong point while hitting and fielding left much to be desired. Leading the moundsmen were veteran Bill Ladd, freshman Dave Roebuck and transfer student Bob Gordon. The first stopover on the annual trip was Memphis State. In the first of a two-game series, victory slipped out of reach as shaggy defense gave little support to the excellent pitching of Ladd. Behind Head Ccach Lee Pfund- Roebuck, Wheaton outlasted the Tigers 6-5 in the second game. BASEBALL MOUNDSMEN SPARKLE BASEBALL TEAM: Siffing: D. Chamberlain, K. Hutcheson, R. Michaelson, A. Balc. Kneeling: D. Stuessi, P. Niednagel, D. Amsler, N. Peterson, B. Gordon, J. Rudolph. Standing: R. Sandsmark. R. Peterson, S. Flint. R. Cole, D. John, W. White, D. Roebuck. ,zen ,Qt 1 ,N 1 1 .x .1 '- 1- . s 4'0- .s,,J z1 . 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Next stop was Mis- sissippi Southern, but with the pitching dropping to the level of hitting and fielding, the Crusaders were bombarded from the ballpark 15-3 and i2- 4. Going into the final series, a discouraged band traveled to Tyndall Air Force Base. Roebuck and Ladd lost neat five hitters in the first two games. In the third game, the Air Force bench strength was the margin of victory. Opening against Lewis the first day home, the anxious Crusaders showed a tough defense and superb pitching to win 6-2. Three days later at DePauw, the baseballers lost 4-'l, but returned home with an 8-2 licking of Wabash in the day's second game. Cole, Mel Peterson and Dave Cham- berlain spearheaded Wheaton's best hitting spree ofthe season. Veterans Dave Chamberlain and Dennis Stuessi await turns at the plate. l m.Q.l1YllE.J1.,. l it H ' 'faq xi! it JL 3' Us A X W M V- TT K MLWB' I Y A L , ,Ai W, 2? A Q W ,V ,.., if A N Q. dag HN. 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Ag ww ,A 3,3 . wsggg, wg ff 'I fi w Wife ,, Jug ,2 V,,-fgfqj, - , vw, - Mgr A- --.. , K . .,aj1'wai.' 1 ' 4' I ,. -A lf' 'faire L-,Ui 'E ' 4 - . ,-3....n ' ,. - -A ,, . f A -H , + a- . F Q V ' v . - f ' I L. Q . ,, ,- ,'fv??vf6f . A 1. 2.4 . V ,I -4 , .tin hf, -25126-':f,'. ,A ,,Qr'ssr ' W , , xf if PSV: 5 - - WA: M f H+, Q. J. Wi, 13, 1 . I9 . 4 W --- v - C Uv. veA. I r,. e -1. , 1 I--I - ,rr 'aa Fielding one of the strongest teams in their short history, Coach Willis Gale's Linksters drove and putted their way to a 3-l early season record. Four lettermen, Captain Dave Voss, Bill Crawford, Hank Harrison, and Mac Airhart returned from last year's second place finishers in the CCl. Rounding out the top six were senior Sam Johnson and fresh- man Ray Rood. Opening on their wind-swept home course, St. Andrews, the divoters piled the sod on a frozen, bewildered Lewis squad by a 23 V2-V2 count. Number one man Harrison led the Crusaders with a promising 79. Continuing play after vacation and practice, the golfers whipped Concordia 20112- 3V2. Harrison shone again with medalist honors. In a three-way meet at Elmhurst, the Blueiays fell to Wheaton l4V2-3Vz, but Millikin dropped the Crusaders for the first time, llVz -6112. Veteran Crawford stroked his way to an 83 and low man for the day. Continued improvement carried prom- ise of victories to come. ELlVOTERS DREAM ffl Captain Dave Voss keeps eye on the ball after teeing-off at St. Andrews. L GOLF TEAM: Coach W. Gale, L. Fincke, R. Rood, S. Johnson, R. Carlson, D. Voss, M. Airhart, H. Harrison, W. Crawford. Head Coach Jack Swartz. TENNIS An experienced, young squad greeted Coach Jack Swartz in the midst of late spring snows. Six vet- erans returned, three sophomores and three iuniors. Early season play saw Ron Elenbaas and Captain Paul Borgman hold down number one and two spots, respectively, with strong-armed Mike Hogan following closely. With little practice the racketmen traveled to the University ot Chicago and dropped the indoor match, 7-2. A week later DePaul proved too tough as the netmen tell 6-3. Dave Miller was the only individual winner. The doubles team of Miller and Joe Kozlik also won two matches. The twosome of Borgman and Floyd Olson was victorious in the DePaul match. Highlight of the crowded season-13 matches in 6 weeks-was the Great Lakes Invitational, when the Crusaders hosted Wabash, DePauw, Valpa- raiso, Chicago and Washington of St. Louis. THREE PLUS THREE I I3 TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: D. Miller, P. Borgman, R. Elenbaas. Standing: J. Kozlik, M. Hogan, F. Olsen, Coach J. Swartz. jTQQ ir+ g. - 1 wt, iq . 'is sw. '55 Q -, 1 'ni ,A 'iv' .5- 1 ' v - 211 IUEK 3 l1l1 Ku In rug HWNJ M: ,v.,... ss w ,, was Q., r f ,..nx my, wi - uw - xv- , f 1 1 4 4 . I . -'Y 1 'FL -. -.. 1 Y ef ff fs Q . ,, ,., Miss LaVern Biorklund. WOMEN'S TENNIS SUMMER WHITE It was February. Outside snow was not conducive to tennis. Courts plus water equaled ice skating. So the paralleled floor boards of the gym were taped, standards rolled into place, nets strung. Conducive to tennis. From February cold to Spring vacation warm the Alex Olmedo typed girls bounced woolly balls from fioor to racquet to wall. Bounced to avail though because bounced to prac- tice. And that is what good tennis is. After Easter came back browned skins and conditioned bodies. Women's Tennis moved their daily hours to the new outdoors and practice again predominated. The reasons were matches. Matches are determin- ing and courts are main roles. The Wheaton women dress in white-spotless summer white-and they play because they love the game. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: R. Phillips, E. Wilson, R. Buck. Standing: L. Neuhauser, M. Rodeheliler, K. Blair, G. Smith, P. Coming, Miss L. Biorklund. T60 on 'ls' ks 2 .V WRA CABINET: K. VanSweden, C. Teune. J. Albrecht. J. Merril, M. Rodehetfer, J. Turner, P. Klenk. C. Perry, J. Zetterlund, A. Kern, Miss Philipp. R Green blades yield when tested. With a new location. Polished oak and bleachered sides of Alumni Gym. Enticement for more mem- bership and more program variance. WRA pledged cs new start with the old objective-participation recreation. Competition motivated the sought co- ordination that could come only by practice. Prac- tice meant a kept schedule. Circled targets and whizzing arrows sifted crunchy tinted leaves. Tennis and hockey and tront campus baseball were also autumn. Then the thud of brown leather echoed out into soft snow and blue shadow. Falling snow meant tournaments-dorm tioors versus outside houses. Teams of aproned girls patterned offense after Lee's five. An indoored l l winter of basketball, badminton, trampoline. To meet the world outside of fresh wood and green blades, a lemon-wood handle and criss-crossed netting. Actively completing the nine month cycle of WRA. ,912 7. may ,QV x W -IV, 1 , gg? M x ' if M u li Qu 2 1 m v , 5 fy ,, N N N .E N-R' 1515 ww ww25yp'V',3m xx MFE? Zfjvsg 1 K ,Jef N ,,w, ,U W ' fi mmm .M ! P M -W A uf: ww'SS.'1,,Nz 7 i TW w ' :.?? af is 922522 ' ,, g 58 lf' E Kiwi? -- ' Avi? .. fl 4, 65 ,WZL L M-5 H .ni f W, Bgwiesfa M-23,5 . X ' 'K-X Ziyi f Wlziffiii x 1 x- wiaszif- , L 5 ,,, , J r ' fm- s 1 :sig xv -sm -s-aff W wiisw ' 'aim' ,Q X, ,YW ffsslf?'l , M HL .isifzu , ffsse 'sf-2 1-ii' H E - H gggxgfeg, 3 Mfg! W H. , fL,Jl'4iQff 9 i ' ' . , 5 Ii J, SS- 2 W - ' MLW- Aw.. ' , ..5,-' ' m'? '75.,, 'Y Eze . 51. 5-w'PgFf?:l1 , I - f 4:,,1+f:. --:ia if ,HM ' ' A ' ,, ,, H :ii 222' A 55, ' VW L xi ' Eg- A Zi? H T -S ' 5 S x v -M, ' 1, A , zzif 1 J V E5 H s ..X. , , x .VL Jw ' K ,JM 42-f x 'igkgpb - 1 xr- 5 1 f In 1 . AL Ag? .Jr . .-3 ,gi .' 3 si: we fmgggf W auf-- - ' , L ' W K mud? f , , W eff. QZQ5-. , -gf' ami' - , 'V Q . ff fr fi , W H -. '- , ' E -Q z v T W' ff w M fn V --fm, 1-sz, 1: , ww gm.. ,,,,.L ails' .waunns31n- 1 Wi ff' if -MTE! Uv' fish ,sv fm: X W ,wkmfv -3535 H Q 1 Us 'Q -9 W5 4 QL- -: v: ' ' ' H' -1 ' X :A FEW? W A H 5 ' , M zu :::1.-E55 'SN gl? fi M Y' Y' ' w 'Q- .A ,Mm , W! A ' infix :Avg-, V QW ' 'bluff ' xx : . .aff Ji:-if s - fri -If 6 17 ff , wi f5'5Qml.M .ffxwf A 7- :ie-if X i 5552+ - fl 'I' Mm, -4 . M .5523 ,fi?'m. ' Lf: W 4 . ' . A ,B YQXNLQE? - il.-L MSA V 59 - ' f 352. 1 . , 2 L4 , Q, 5 jf Q 4: - H: 55a1,1.,:f M nz- xgwdf lbnrxiq-as -on vii. INTRAMURALS CAP'S COMMENT Men's intramurals had another successful year both in participation and competition. George Norris, now a graduate student at Wheaton and former All-American end at North Carolina, was in charge of this year's program. The football season was climaxed by the Harlem All-Stars winning the title for the third year in suc- cession. Captain Paul Culbertson led this electrify- ing team in their second straight unbeaten, un- scored-on season. Basketball again kept its crown as leading par- ticipation sport. Thirty-two teams played in the four leagues. Confined to the B league for the regular season, the Eldonville 5 8K 3 won the playoffs, and the school championship by trounc- ing defending champion Tam O'Shanter in the final. Eldonville was led by the tournament's most valuable player, Paul Borgman. The intramural highpoint of the year, All-Sports day, was won by the Sophomore Class. The second year men won six championships, running away with the honors. Z Larry Grewe goes up for a spike in intramural volleyball game. George Kraft gets set to return Mac Airhart's hard right-hand smash. Tense but confident John Woodbridge concen trates on returning opponent's serve. LETTERMEN: Front Row: D. Ryan, R. Culver, R. Wyatt, D. Brock, D. Slayton, J. Lees, R. Fincher, J. Hutchens, D. Brenda, S. Bakke, D. Clase. Second Row: D. Chamberlain, M. Brandt, G. Kraft, D. lha, R. Young, T. Stoen, D. Miller, L. Rostron, W. Treat, L. Coy, G. Schudnachowski. Third Row: R. Kay, E. Marshall, P. Bennett, J. Oury, G. Templin, D. Swenson, H. Airhart, H. Harrison, H. Wolf. Fourth Row: D. Stuessi, T. Wray, D. West, J. Surer, W. Wilkinson, R. Crow, E. Fisher, C. Stewart, D. Wise, L. Carter. Fifth Row: R. Elenbaas, W. Hirst, F. Drake, P. Cate, M. Hogan, W. Evans, K. Greig, D. Whipple, B. Whipple. Back Row: Coach J. Swartz, R. Arnold, R. Cole, R. Hill, D. Roebuck, M. Peterson, W. Filkin, J. Dobbert, S. Murray. lilZlBLF-TIME ROPES The leaders of the elect. If the sleeves are faded and blue and the leather looks well-bufteted the jacket is better. lt means wearer belongs and has belonged to W-Club. W- Club is athletic prowess in person. Only letters in maior sports-football to baseball-are allowed. Athletes hound not glory only, though some may say. Responsibility depicts every club and The Athletes hold half-time ropes to keep street shoes off the scufiless floors. They also plan many a steak fry. They elect an athlete ofthe year and this task is not an easy one. So many from which to choose. Chapel's convocation recounted season successes. Successes because early to bed, practice, no pizza, practice, 4:00 training meals. The W stands for hard work. Only major letter winners can belong. 'I64 White wool pleats and emblemed pullovers. Crepe papered streamers, one navy megaphone. Enthu- siastic oblivion to chattered nothings, or tiptoed lates. Springed buoyancy irregardless. Parts of leadership ingredients. Cheer leadership. The arm-whirling W call is twenty seconds of the night. For twenty second preparations, numberless sixty minute multiples. Old cheers need perfecting. New cheers-a beginning. Enkindled crowds, sportsmanship, empathy. Multiples of sixty come and go. Toward victory. Coming and going is the life story of cheerleading. Lettered posterboards spell art work. Unrelated props and half-time skits belie mistaken maiors. Affected authority opens the tower door and Blanchard's bell tolls the score. Another victory. llIllEllllJ'lilPLlED 60 CHEERLEADERS: D. Chamberlain, R. Purnell, B. Phillips, S. Hoppe. C. Thor E Glasier J Allain D Reed PEP CLUB A NOISY BUNCH Laryngitis. A rather common disease, especially of late. For instance after a buckets game in Cen- tennial. The cause is evident to players, obvious to fans. The cause is seventy-seven red-vested youths in woven black derbies. Who yell. Early arrivals at basketball games wonder why the good seats in the center of the section are empty. There is a cause. The pep club is out in the hall learning a new chant from Jack. .lack doesn't know it yet. A noisy bunch, that club. They must play a bit, smash derbies and pull ties. Must knife the tension a bit. Then the two lines of Wheaton Al- ways Fights lead the royal blue team to the floor. The pep club can legitimately scream. Tension personities. Halt-time is soon. Vacated centered seats while pepsi dimes shine counters. A look around, then Whe0f0n GIWGYS fi9hfS- back to place. Yell louder and more. Sway to the right and to the left. Wheaton wins again. PEP CLUB: Front' Row: W. Miller, L. Carter, P. Niednagle, K. Jordan, J. Carpenter, D. Erb, P. Gunderson, C. Janzen. Second Row: D. Wise, R. Sipp, S. Savage, W. Chrouser, T. Stoen, E. Fisher, D. Close, G. Kraft, K. Hutcheson. Third Row: L. Rostron, R. Young. G. Templin, D. Miller, R. Vesperman, D. Shoolc, D. Sugarman. Fourth Row: P. Swanson, J. Green, D. Swenson, E. Kercher, T. Getman, G. Resell, R. Corcling, R. Billings, J. Howard. Back Row: G. Waring, C. Gieser, L. Poland, C. Morgan, J. Nystrom, B. Long, J. Young, D. Landon, K. Finlay, B. Smith. :Ein su as .. . . ., H ,V ,,,.,m,5i55,,, 43, , ,,, xxlll , ,1w,f,g3,3-sqm V it-ww... Vi'igA5nf5yE35V3!g5,:,fes,,,,g,q, wfff.-it sa. -. . sgvyfwan tv -was P' it -- 4--www n-4-swim-M .w . -1 . - it I l i Sort of a thankless iob being a drummer. The trio stands to be heard. PEP BAND ONE-THIRD MORE White-shirted trombonists always wonder who's T playing tonight. Hard to decide whether to take a date or not go at all. Conflicting decisions lust are. They are to build a band with personality un- matched, unknown. eg s l as Known superstitions crept into discord or blend. No playing until the team comes out the second time. Play the fight song twice, even if nobody sings. Open with the same song, and don't play anything twice. These and more unwritten. Not always known is the purpose ofthe band. ls it useful? The team says so in victory or defeat. X Fans say so. They all wonder where is the band when it isn't. Most of all the band says so, joining the other two to make a united three. The team, the club, the band. l 167 M.. .x . - . E in . ...M . 'x x 42 if gh tix.. ?5?lW W xi' 15,-, .. 4 xx .2- 4' xx. -.--x - -fx , x. xx- - xj -x xsg. 'xsxf ,V L. . xx: xxx magy- mg. W W x ,. ... x .-L ,,. .M xxx A .- . xx x- M. xx.xg,....., W , ,,.. x :xx 2 xx XX. Y ....... , , 11 if' -,V ..,,.. . I MS W. x 'giiida Q Msgawx -1. ms K x I r . x rr 4, V is AR .Q wi -- M. ,' .,. 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M W .. , fl :M if 5 H' X F ' W WT 1: .- x I Z.. , M x - : .J M. .51 W' 'Q :Q 5 233 W1 WMS SW nf. .,, W .- -.gag-1 - 5- .5 5. x. WWA '- .-. ir ,Y K A W, -M - xx ax W W x , 7 H D x x if x. xx x ', . X K D M : ' u . . , M ,, .I , M K -- M ZZ 3, .xx xxx . X- l 2-- x xxx 1 ' 4 kNW.fxx.xx,:.x...xx M M . W H1 W ' W . M -1. M. 25.22 MSW? W MEM M M ---W Q- Wx... . - W W- x M x x W- , MMMM , ,MLM A N -'f f x. W M ...xx xxx .. xx al 5 , I , M. M MA M ,M , .MMMM MMM., MM, M-1-H, H M M fm- xx xxx. 4...-xxx.-M35 xx. xxggqgex xx x 'xx-Q -- xv - Wf W W , ,Q , aa xg iw M .. . - I '- 1,12 K ' W.. Q W W' H - W 1 2' 2 Y. ' W. . WW M W .x QQ., xr - ' W W W J X K :.Mg.xxx xxx mxxx x My M, N ,U H ,mba Mx ., I .. x 4 I , M M .. , ,, . M - W - , .. M x W S M 3 MM QM. f.. MMM .. .,. .- W ' M MMM. - W L, I , V , I M . .xx xx . 1 .QL xx-' L K .- ,M .xx ,, EQ? .x. xx .xxxsCi'l-.Sr-x. D xx -fax. '. M W - .. xx Ma--.xs xxx mxxxx How mclny lives we live in one And how much less than one, in cull. Cary SELF STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES CLASSES 170 'I82 196 204 212 I6 L 221 Q ye.-H ' Q, J' 1 , e af 1 If 5 if vs 1 I wi, ' 3 lggiggw, 5 QW I li- Q .Qi . , , 7515 E X M S17 Wifi If hi ' i 1 4 'I Q V FV, . LN ,gag 1 , . 'x ,.uv ' - Y 4 V v v RQ? .wivzg-5, s S Q5 5533 D L S ily At your service. This year more than just a motto for the Student Council. This year the Council's standard of action. Regular responsibilities are pursued. A few appointments to schoolwide chair- manships, coordination of freshman orientation, leadership training, student fees. A big initiative this year -the promotion of special proiects. Among fulfilled realizations are the Pep Club, frozen tennis courts, more dorm telephones. Not so apparent to the general public is the meaningful increase in student representation on faculty com- mittees. lt is good that we should learn. Student Council is a channel through which stu- dents express. Student Council investigates, or- ganizes and executes worthwhile proiects. Not simply a meeting of class and organization representatives twice monthly. Student Council is the tangible expression of mutual cooperation be- tween students, faculty and administration. STUDENT COUNCIL Bud Hurst, president' FROZEN TENNIS COURTS TUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: J. Nyborg, R. Culley, C. Casselman, P. Scheele, J. Ball, Mrs. Kline, Mr. Hawthorne. Standing B Pollard Z White . Kercher, L. Poland, J. Howard, L. Bryant, D. Miller, J. Bosgraf, R. Litteral, B. Hurst, D. Moore, J. Dahl. L ' in-L. Tifsitif 5, . if 1 , Q ,W .. 4' -, N Q I f -, x 'I W if .I 1 . Q in A qfff' Tj , 9 , I ,fi-Wwjwy .-Q N 4. vm 1g- , V -. X, -. 1 P: ,M f ' A , W. I , . . '51-: S .z' ' 41 I D ,.1. M2 ' W' 'Wf 'm , r Sim i X I :N - - ' w M: .2 xx X NJ L., 'i '7--. x 1-I x J Q---1-. 'Jr rv Q ,Q -,!LkQLQ??..: ix' jf N A y f X .vm -. 2, 1 mm A A i J y ,ff lu fl More than orange and blue calendars in registra- tion line. More than full governing board meetings, even. Union is much more. lt's a Beatnik party with repercussions. lt's a mixed-up Lyceum sched- ule. lt's to keep healthy relations with the athletic department whatever the cost. And it redecorates. But the year was not all on the debit side. There were faculty firesides-often without fire, but al- ways with faculty. There were coFfee hours, pro- vocative ones. There were two big banquets, one QFF and one on campus. There were even cafes. Most profitable of SU enterprises was the unsub- sidized Artist Series. Profitable in dollars and en- lightenment. Union is integral in developing the social life of the student. And, whatever has been said about it, Union is more. Much more. STUDENT UNION MIXED - UP LYCEUMS STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD: Seated: J. Huffman, Miss Sonneve J. Sawyer. . ?,a, f S L? 1 v 1 Jerry Dahl, president ldt, J. Dahl, J. Landis. Standing: R. Pad S. don, B. Singleton, P. Schlundt M-, E, tar 173 Q gl N5 , , , if r J A. Jerry Wit, chairman ARTIST SERIES LUCID REFLECTIONS Reflections in the stream of consciousness casting burnished gold, royal blue hues of warmth and resplendence. Severed from the modicum of outer existence the rivulet loses its rage. The Undercur- rent becomes sanguine, the surface placid. Now rich images extend in depth formed and trans- formed in the stream's flow. The images of music find expression in the interaction of a receptive mind. Favoring past presentations for this hundredth year, the Series included personable Jerome Hines and the dynamic Minneapolis Symphony. The Viennese lads sang folk songs of their home land. Singularly memorable was the Robert Shaw Chor- ale presentation ofthe Bach Mass in B Minor. The gymnasium accustomed to the blatant cheers of basketball crowds was transformed into a ca- thedral. A cathedral of low-voiced listeners in awe and reverence hushed for a masterpiece of praise of God and His Son. The Series-a beautiful con- tribution to the aesthetic life of every hearer. Q-J if H f.... 'Ta,. w W, 4 NxQ xv, I' ,.4-rf-ff,f,-.f.fv---f-'wiv-ffffff-4 f f V - - - - ' ,-,.......,..A.--.- .... -..-.,.-4,,... . . V .f.., ., , ' ' -' '.-......' if '. '.. , , , o I .I U 4 'r on , -. x 1 1 1 W , LYCEUM SOMETHING NEW The first was a grove near Athens where Aristotle taught. Our first was a November Saturday with Pro Musica. Melody and motet from dead centuries ago via Musica. A this year addition to college curriculum, Lyceum. An addition ofthe unusual for lovers of such, a Lyceum was a journey for a night into a world unknown. Lecturing Irving Levine led the travellers to a newer world, contemporary Russia. Three years he had been behind the curtain and three years through his eyes we saw. From the Soviet to Africaland of the roaming rhino. Merl Deusing's condensed 50,000 feet of film showed us the continent. Un- winding time, retracing trodden paths northward. Climactic Don Cossacks sang in full voice of the Russia that was. The Cossacks closed a Lyceum season with no bitter attertaste. We the hungry wait for next year. Victor Riesel teaches from experience. Richard Paddon, chairman 177 Joe Sawyer, Chairman FAU. BANQUET FALL'S FRIDAY THE l3TH Friday the thirteenth. A November thirteenth. A clouded Friday. They told us it was tall. They told us it was the Fall Banquet. We were in the mood and we wanted it to be. But bronzed leaves fell under blankets of snow. It wasn't really fall. It really was a banquet. A Beacon Hill Soiree sort of banquet. With food, people, fun. Tantalizing food because it was so American and so much. A chicken and beef coalition that never emptied our plates because Jack Kilty promised all we could eat. Some of us could eat surprisingly all. Food, people, fun. We were the people. We who had waited and hoped. Then we were there. We 178 ' r l X x X N Q vanished to Boston to sit in the home of Algernon Moncrieft to learn the importance of being Ernest We laughed and we didn't learn. Emcee Larry Poland brought us back from Boston to Wheaton by announcing Melvin Peterson the Crusader of the Year. We the people had voted for him and we applauded. Happily. Happiness was fun. Fun was the evening. The evening beginning long ago with a Wheaton-to- Oak Lawn ride. A much enioyed ride through the snow-glazed leaves .... Then they told us it was over. So we returned home watching the early white blued by smooth glass. Wishing it was still the evening. ei ,A w, M o . I cl 0 K 5 E 0 . M k l A W2 g , 1 F 'ii'- W 13- waz is ,, 5 , Costumed Chicago in 1959 is Beacon Hill Soireed. One red fag means two good coats. xkfffsm A Va aah... haw Q 0,0 Q 4 2 nk W 1 my sww ' I F! The Fall Banquet was so entitled because it was in Fall. The Washington Banquet was not in Wash- ington. It was in Winter-the grey-white peak of winter. The short second month this time was one day longer but it mattered not. There was A Certain Day planned and the twenty-ninth being or not being bothered none. None ofthe doers and goers and thinkers of George's birthday banquet. The night was called success because some people had worked for so long. Weeks and weeks of overcuts constructing year-old plans. But teachers and registrars knew why. They allowed some things. Alumni may rave about their on-campus parties of bygone years. But our gymnasium conversion l Q John Huffman, chairman A NTG MCBILE quieted them. The one shortened transition was from dorm to dinner, quickly. The long transition was the glass abstracts of blue and bronze from unabstracted beige paneled on green. Forms were also reshaped. Grey sweat pants and blue bloom- ers were forgotten images on the waxed floor boards. Formal reality supplanted-extras like car parkers and coat checkers were ungymnastic. Ensembled brass to entertain, a cardinal and a king. Time began early and then ended. The dressed up drove away for parties, to eat some more and to talk. The Certain Day ended with twelve chimes and Saturday morning was enchantment's bubble burst. 181 Q 1, 2 it mt H f e ff ff 1.1 L ' Q- A iob well done and reproduced in Scholasfic Edifor. PUBLICATIONS A picture, a melody, a poem, a memory. These are the medial reflections of college expression-the Record, WETN, Kodon, the Tower. Because each has a distinctive emphasis yet all have a common communicative end, a group of the campus literati, popularly Pub Board, serve to unify reflections into consonant representation. Their work is done unobtrusively. Forming and executing policy, selecting editors, occasionally making a recommendation to the campus affairs committee or Student Council do not bring much recognition. But applause is not a necessary cri- terion for merit. The board is a student group gov- erning student publications and to assist them when experience is lacking or maturity is wearing thin are representatives from the administration and a faculty editorial advisory staff. A primary concern is student awareness-not a passive recognition of objects and instances, but rather an involving response to self, to immediate environment, to the whole world. . BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Miss Lois Ottaway, publications adviser f rl' L. Johnson, Miss Ottaway, Mr. Hollatz, Miss Sonneveldt, Dr. Volle, C. Short, Dr. Bechtel. J. Mudgett, Miss Siml, D. Moore. Standing Mr W. Dean, Dr. Mixter, Mr. Roberts, F. Rowbotham, R. Raedelce. R. Hamer. f ., m 1' - ...rf .- 4F ff wg if viii.. K, im, my alf' ff -glam in . V1 EDITORIAL STAFF: E. Franks, L. Bryeni, J. Chaffee, D. Moore, STAFF: G. Schudncuchowski, R. Horton, R. Cording. .wx L. Dahls+ro m, P. Quail. sagshw, M-'amz ,Am . 'S' V : Y ' ' ' nr. I' ' A 32 . . ! D is f33 H ' 'f if if gh L H, f,L I 1 I rx I - Q U ' ..ff3. zL I I- -N . , ' WL h T f F 1 fx f fi re I X . . ,445- .Q Jon Cooper, Copy Editor 5 ,gazzffr ibm '. W' 'IFJ --fm . , fm.-' ' , xre- 'igg 4 Ky 7 .. .3 KODQ mi rv -'UP' x f Eg? M, wwgsgs -fn ,ff ,sw H2 new' Sai! ,K 5 5' is E51 I H.. N -ix '---.. . pe f F .w w Q KODON PLUS ONE COLOR In Carol's pantry office is a clock that cannot tell time. And a iumbled bulletin board overlapping Bob's creativity with patches of Playboy humor. lwith which bulletin board competes Tower.l Not in these elements, however, is Kodon personified. Negatively Kodon is neither a humor magazine nor a potpourri of student expression. Positively it is a literary magazine. lt focuses in black and white plus one color the literary expressions of the col- lege personality. Kodon's this year policy, the year concentrated into four comprehensive packages. lnferences from the new policy are many. More time, more money, more offerings into less divisions. Our inference, better Koclons. Our evidence, four printed proofs. The unifying theme of each copy gives Kodon di- rection. Direction toward stimulation. Accentuat- ing and complementing is the additional impetus provided by provocative photography and pictorial art. The four scattered issues allow contemplative critical planning. lnevitably scattered coffee cups, stained or half-emptied, suggest progress. The suggestion of progress embodies reality in Koclon. Carol Short, Editor Dick Hamer, Business Manager Steve Bigger, Kathie O'Brien, Bob Dahlstrom, Helen Perk ns Advertising Manager Exchange Editor Art Editor Literary Editor 5.1.1-1 I if RECORD JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Sometimes it is late at night and someone is walk- ing home. He is walking down Franklin Street pass- ing campus buildings. Dark sleeping buildings. Unless it is Tuesday. He would recognize a Tues- day by three lonely yellow lights in MSC suggest- ing sleeplessness. The sleeplessness is Record. No sleep allowed before Tuesday midnight. The hectic hours of the evening apportion re-writes, past-due copy, headline writing. Calls from fresh- man recruits to waiting housemothers. Remember me, it's late per night again. Then the typing. Non-working typewriters clanking at vigorous rates of competitive speed. Afterwards comes the recl station wagon emitting Italian aromas. With this treat someone settles the conflict. Last night's game was Mel's. Tim's story did not scorch Nixon. And Stevenson might accept a nomination. By midnight the basketball statistics and the Washington Ban- quet and the potent controversies of politics are consolidated. The consolidation is Record. Luana Johnson, Editor Bob Johnson, Edifor Frank Rowbotham, Joyce Hamlin, Put McElroy, Rick Chase, Business Manager Copy Editor News Edifor Sporfs Edifgr 7 David Kneeling Adverfising Manager Jim Young Circulafion Manager Mqa1a 31401094915 me uo4 aosgpi Jabp' 1 if , qga... I-air- x, a --'U' ...Jr L has A r Q1 AH Fa QE' I x '1 4 ' u - .ag-f., ! 'f'i15L iw' A ' ' N' W M.. , Qian..-A 4.-.w.aw Sgifhi' H .W vm if 4 Q Q 'u Lq,... .. , ,im M A n , Q , -1 X - , . A '33 11 EM, .N V. .xjiii-sy Y ik v uw 3, f I Q w :- nga h --.sb . rr u' w C O -- mhz Q! si man. W 'k 'Y. fi.: I,-,fiifggv Yi Q .,.,., V., X 2ffL,1,ZjQgV,i 1 , . -Q . -51. A 'I , ,gm Q- . f 1- K ,L K 32 ,E Z Q w Q-qzffi. N ,,,. 1 H M 'Q 'Q ,w A5 E3 m1m ,. H Ronald Raedeke, Editor Winston Dean, Business Manager TOWER RED PURPLE Where's my car? The familiarly scrawled note referred always to the red Chevrolet. Usually it was penned to a pair of editors who took the car heaven only knows where. Anywhere said they, iust away from TOWER. It wasn't as bad as all that because most of the time they played games. The map on the north wall with its orange Mississippis and pink Wyom- ings offered diversified challenges. Squared dummy papers became seas of shot-down battle- ships. Green swivel chairs, for a quarter, were bumper cars. Sometimes they even played fall out the window. The peeling and cracked green walls of the office became a frequent conversation domi- nant. Who votes for Colorado? asked Winston l the forever business manager. He meant which color would you like to have the office painted. Colorado is purple. Sort of wisteria actually. Three for Nevada, two for Colorado. The scores changed as the answers changed but the green walls stayed. Eleven round marks appeared on the map encircl- ing printed towns. Memphis, Homerville, Great Falls, Cape Girardeaux. This was iust to prove variety in unity. The variety was evident. The unity was a book. Marilyn cook, Nun Springer, Kay Befglfmq. Louis Cvftfeff Managing Edifor Literary Edifor Phofography Edifor Sports Editor 190 .1.,.,m wr... ex 35 my iff? -wax SECRETARIES: Seated: R. Adams, L. Evans, E. Franks. Standing: K. Nissen, D. Keldsen, D. Kleinian, R. Josephson, V. Snow, A. Schuessler, A. Bartholomew, S. Stromberg. John Shenk, Pltofographer A book that was not thrown together in two or three hurried months. It began to brew a year ago. lt boiled and it cooled and it simmered. Ron boiled and cooled cmd simmered accordingly. The book was his. Marilyn kept smiling. Managing was hers. Smiling helped. A Wheaton year was not com- pletely engulfed in the book. Just most of it was. Caught and forever halted was the present. The present perhaps was action on the cleat-torn field, the rising auditorium, the Chicago tenement. Vivid presents turn into faded yesterdays and forgotten pasts. But the book turned them into always. 191 -:1..w ' JP Q gg, 3 wf ... 'D an . 5.1 Q 4 2 f f A.. , Q7 a - -- ' . 1 .:, ' g P Y 42? S 'llnfff if ,,.- rw el- ' :R ' 1 ' , I . .f -. , . 'fs 9 - 2 I sf Q., -1-bs' X. , av .I ...U bw... -L.. ...... WRITERS L Bryan+ A Olsen, R Paddon, C. Gunn. ,. ,QI wgrmgg X 1 H ' X wk T R Ir if i ' .-2 LCV J -ilfsfigk new ,W A il-'E ws? 'klfsfiif wg ,xv-1 , Eiffii' R w H? , E ki zz.- . nz H1 ,f..I 6 J g..fxm.,WFf' V x ,X-f..ui,., .. .J Jeannette Mudgeft, Station Manager George Toles, Station Manager WETN DRY CRACKERS Progress. The word lives in lower South Breyer. WETN has progressed importantly for a nine- month period from Mudgett to Toles. Maybe WGN is on the air more, and louder. But they would never pipe in a tournament from Evansville. WETN would, does. And claims sixty-two hours of weekly broadcasts. Varied capacities does this campus radio station fulfill. In the X room the tense crowd strains toward the speaker broadcasting the overtime of the De- Pauw game in a fuzzy blare. A student silently in the prayer chapel reads a chapel message taped and mimeographed by WETN. Reads and responds and renews his dedication. Alumni around the world share Wheaton's year through Centennial Recordings. And freshman roommates spice the long evening of dry books and dry crackers with music from six-forty on your radio dial. And behind the broadcasts, behind the recordings -training, experience. Working together. Shared goals, disappointments, responsibilities. Part of the working whole, the living and the learning whole. The whole of progress. David Pearce, Deane Kemper, David Baseler. Betty Mauger. Technical Director Program Manager Business Manager Traffic Manager 194 Six-forty on your rczdio dial. Winona Dandignoc, Record Librarian .MQ-QA 4 X The world beyond the readily perceived. .1.,.,, ,- a. .. C -.v QQL Q xt 1 K T 'W' T 'x f 'Y' 1 FH 'W 1 wh 1, Xgilg px 1 :If ww iii. .L ,, , ,, H' Q MQ, , 1, H C 5':-1. M H Ni, 11 J . ' i .- - wp. '- JE222 W . W m : 1 :22 . . 1'1 5i gn 5 W . Q ii? .. I :3?S'?5i:..i 4 . Wu, Hssifsif w w M ' rmgiwu V 1151-if k . '13, :-: H' W M lf' 5 fhffvwl fifii W . xigii w , QT ff 1 Q' 'fag Q X Q uw 5 Y .,.:.:: .:. A 1 W M 5 M M wr - ' r mg W5 's xg-: ' ij: M. V H S ,, +L' g : ,,., ..N.. NN1, - ,L H.. f , W ' iivizlffw i -- ' . Em' H xg . ,um if , fi , .. 1, ' .E f I 1 rf' M ww , y v gveasiiasee fi W H 2 2 gl' , m M X f- 2, 0 - EM fr: 3 A ' X Y 1. H 15. aaa X u Q V ' ssziwkief W , 335253525516 ' V H 1 I waiassifim ' V . . ,,,,, xl I W ' Q Ha, W D W NEW, 03? ,W G55 1 g'Muasz4gs245f, , W-H, ,zffwm 1 , ' ,,,.f5?Q???5i.,'6MX KfQf55ffQ .wx '17-fvfl-i.M'.1ff' 2 W f-11f,,,Qw'...g5.. 'W A- if-1rr..ff':Q1f' wgizfssiiyf 'if - ' T535 Y. ww W W 1 M W -- 1 ' Y ' N his xi mi 1.1 ,X X ,,Q.,i, X ,E ...Q , W Y :Wg- Wy, 'ugi ,Y .1 ,J w sf ig .Y f 1 Y 5222222 H I ., 4 3 5 -Q .JV L w . A 3,4 ' f ff? J' fills 4' v -U 7131, , .IA .- 4 -L, sfxfff' ,I 3 ,fx X r 'WY aims: 'f . -Q 4 5 - ' ,n 1 ' 5 fu a -E' 9 V f- W pf- i il E- ui - 'Q Q? ai A vzi. 3 5 ' 'K .-, - mf- f .sw J7 we I X 1 f gi .1 , f . ff , 't I , 1.7 ,A 3 -1 hfizf - ,A f ' . ' ' Ev-- fw f H gg, 1 A , .5 1:2 3 1,5 SY . .' 5 - Q ff A A m ,iv 4,4 ,,,, guy' , N1 :E v , 4 . -'- - X, 5.23 '- , 1' A r 2 as-5 Q 1 I 1 M' P . 1 gf 45 wr Every Monday is long. And to accompany the drawing darkness of every Monday's end trios followed duos and duos followed solos to the chapel. Sometimes begrudged. Sometimes en- thused. Arriving students automatically checked off names instead of numbers from long attendance records. And at the end of these long Mondays students forgot their tired selves and became concentratedly absorbed. Absorbed in one thing, music. The passing tones of temporal art came more and more to be living thoughts, being made a part of living minds, living voices. Complementing the music and the voices, the words that in themselves lived because of Him Who gave them. Gave them to us that we might impart His life in interpretation. Interpreting to the singers was Mr. E who re- minded, unified, led the way. The way to Sunday's afternoon focus on Messiah. Ai. CHORUS The moment before. OCUS ON DECEMBER 6 Q 1 f 5 Qi 375. .,. Q 1 it . ,,M.,M,,,,5WY,,g-Kevin. MW., ,H 3, iw.. . M sh., we W , ziq.:s.ffwmz4 we V M -'-- N- ' --fZm,r2W2 WP- .f sxsffstwm www ri- . . :V , me Wig? -...W awww, .... . sq,-V , 2 f?i2Ewgs51 'ie it? i. if-. ' fl't4E13539E1f5.E fu 2 , T .w.:.f?3- , .ff:fl'1:W P 19 7 STRING ORCHESTRA WHITE DASHES Borrowed from the Baroque Period, a graceful blend of strings. Violins, violas, cellos. Mahogany i harmony reaches back to chamber music of the great masters, forward to contemporary progres- sion. A little group new to Wheaton, an ensemble of strings. The group of fifteen is directed by John Maltese. Directed for an hour and a half two days each week plus performance. Appearances are to gain an end of perfection. Practice paves appearance avenues and the uniformed white dashes are Mal- tese spaghetti dinners. ltalian cooking aptly re- wards the grinding, condensed practice. But more intangible rewards are unspoken feelings of hav- ing played well. ORCHESTRA: Conductor: J. Maltese. Seated: S. Kellogg, B. Eagan, P. Klenlr, C. Weber, K. Molander, M. Bender, H. Pearson, M. Whittington, D. Josephson, R. Knight, K. Greig, N. Stewart, J. Manson, C. Estep. sew 198 BAND: Front Row: B. Turnquist, C. Sherrard, P. Proctor, S. Sprunger, L. Sorenson. Second Row: S. Repo, J. Brock, S. Kline, R. Smith, R. Welch, N. Hess, J. Burnham, J. Anderson, L. Kirkwood, D. Gullet, E. Wakefield, Secretary. Third Row: E. Kuhlman, B. Johanson, D. Hess, C. Teune, P. Vandercoy, J. Kalsbeck, A. Sutten, M. Platz, M. Beerthis, A. Parmalee, D. Botkin, C. Weitzel, J. Morris, H. Green, M. Taylor, M. Tieszen, J. Langraf. Fourfh Row: P. Kerns, C. Sprunger, N. Johnson, J. Woodward, J. Robb, A. Crutchfield, Business Manager, D. Lough, R. Anderson, R. Whitmire, L. Peabody, J. Streightiff, G. Burshwyler, D. Wofford, D. Gardstrom, M. Hess, M. Andrews, J. McCoy, N. Korth, Vice President. Back Row: T. Ander- son, D. Bustard, A. Dresselhaus, R. Danner, President, D. Weaver, J. Chandler, N. Valentine, R. Evans, D. Anderson, R. Rowe, D. Good. BAND HERE AND THERE ln early autumn while campus lays forlorn, band campers practice. Discipline for coming routine, A plus play. Registration is the first routine while say- ing hello Wheaton. Before-school practice is the next routine and band campers wish the work had been more than the play. The first concert is Home- coming and then Russell O. suggests more work. Such produces new music and band produces new goals. They begin again like autumn. Routine always manages interruptions. Little nice- ties like ioining the strings in concert or gathering for Tower pictures where performance is from time to time both here and names describe faces there. Here is college and there is New England. Real variation would have been Jack Paar but it wasn't. New England Spring is good, though, and band is good if you like to play. 199 xv , T f f J' f M14 mf. H K , f- --Y---5 1 WE? i QE? lf' ' , ff--Q . . . rf' 1.512 ', 1 J L xl 2.32 Ff9! f1i'AnQ ' xv f ' I . 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X 2 iff - 'rw , V :M -1-2 fn M ,amy ' 4- ,'1 1 K 7 Q . 5 E 4' V jg 2. krrr E K FE: --E 'TE 4 .1 ,.,- H A Q2 -' ,, , . , V f ff Q55 fr - ',.1 H 2 y A . ' n , A K - :SW 1 P g 4 , I 1? I ,wa l i A i ' ' I L igf , -,E H 2:3 M I . ' - -' .' . 1 ' 3 ' HSI ' f' . f 2 , 3 LJ i V f 'I lx f ,, , 5 4 - ,.:if1.L,g3 ? , ff 4 + -1 Y W - ' ' , LL- , ' , L ' 5329 ' 5 ' 'f ' X ' - '. 11 '- 1 it ' .. M ' j ,V 1. K K' ,'II jail: Iwi te guy F .. L H :5g5 !V ji- X M if J, ' Y W su F Ls' M 5 F ' 9 'Z55i,s+-V M I ' ' '. ' It .I - W 2 Zilfiw' V gi . ' A. if ' viz. L: , -- 45 t Q ' g g W -, P 111 WT . n H . i if 1- H. H f , 4 - ,- - if I .. - - ,oi A it Z1 , f as , ' W2 4.212 4 ' Z if ' 1 t V W ..., Y ' 4 , sign' f- ,, v 1, ,mgm N - i ,L V, , ,, 1. - . was A Qi: f is Z 1 1 2 , , , N JE JK xg A bs JEL P ix 4 ' W W yi M '9 1 W :.. '::, 1? . - -1,, 1 H K V, .:-:,1 'fl K 1 'Z-l E 3 ' I. W ' ' ' L 3' will ' F gr? , I Y 19: W5 K x 'Lg' ' ' ' J is .ll 1 fi-if P i , .Q 6 , 4 V '11, f ' Ag ,K W 4 k 'JE 'f ' Hg, W N- X ij' ,L -- ,:::,, ni k V W x. M 'PC VY- x' Q .V Y Y Y .1 ,'-:: Q- Q' 3 ' 'f' gl ft 1' ' ., .-1 .- C ,M- ing L L - ' 5. 1' 'W 1- Q 9 I x H W: fam' Q Qs? 3' r Q gi 1 w A 5 7' Y iP-- I 'fl 3 I f YJ E' NURSES' CHOIR TREBLED BLUE AND WHITE Starched uniforms and white caps. No doubt as to the profession. And no doubt as to the ability. Sometimes forgotten though, other abilities. To sing, for instance. To sing they do, whether or not we forget. Once a month donned in freshly stiffened blue and white they sing. A different church but the same songs and the same voices. Service. The expected, in- evitable service. But another phase. lt is not the daily duty of physical care. Usual familiarities of disinfectant smells and screaming pediatrics and nauseating realities are not a part of this song service. Focused instead is the spiritual. Treble tones with honest smiles speak of Christ to a stronghold of fundamentalists or to an envelopment of liberalism. To sing to serve, a song in blue and white. Mrs. Frances Kramer, director NURSES' CHOIR: Front Row: M. Robertson, M. Holcomb, M. Sullivan, D. Erb, K. Woods, M. Zuber, H. Smith, A. Windish, B. Scott D Osborne M. Dubs, M. Larsen, C. Adams, C. Smith, S. Leclrrone, C. Nepsfad, K. Johnson, Mrs. Frances Kramer, Director. Second Row: A. Sprunger C Goetz J. Guza, L. Warren, M. Bingham, R. Gould, B. Platt, J. Drown, M. Johnson, S. Crum, M. Faucette, J. Dorenbos, E. Spicer, D. Fair, F. Larson Third Row: M. Smith, C. Clark, J. Anderson, G. Conway, D. Fogg, J. Harmel, J. Furman, J. Lieberlcnecht, N. VanKampen, M. Chapman, T. David J Krablll M. Danielson, N. Knepper. Back Row: P. Mortensen, M. Lane, M. Hautt, S. Cowger, J. Fabriclc, N. Nordgren, D. Downing, M. Pfeiffer D Mumma B. Northrop, M. Anderson, R. Starr, R. Van Treuren, E. Wilson, J. Brown. 'ir rt 1 B ii ii it 1 1, El .......... . H W gf I I mf Q.-.ff-41 if W .. qu- 599' ,f-me-, ' ,- rw ui saw, I Ut. lf -igm ISIN. nw , , 536 Iii? 7155 I, 5 If -A . JW? But all the phone calls aren't from CIHT. 204 -IEgfWiff,?gQ5a5' I ww Ygcfzag, '12 I' -vi :ng if! I lefswf M zgi,3g?3r5gg ACTIVITIES i el r ,L Q BUSINESS FORUM: From' Row: J. Peterson, R. Hill, D. Slcillen, R. Cleveland, W. Fillcin, P. Saxton. Second Row: E. Wallis, H. Simpson, G. Sandlin, D. Slceoch, P. Bennett, S. Spiclc, J. Woodburn, M. Powell, Mr. Howaid. Back Row: J. Wentz, D. Voss, G. Romberger, C. Wallis, F. Rowbolham, B. Pollard, B. Oury, A. Seelancl, L. Johnson, T. Mawhorter, F. Sorensen. BUSINESS FORUM The forum tries to learn about iust business, so they can carry on in the footsteps of their fathers. One Friday they learned amidst dinner about job inter- views and once they came at 3:40 for their picture. BUSINESS FORUM: Fronf Row: W. Edward, J. McCoy, D. Chamberlain, T. Stoen, D. Swenson. Second Row' W Carlson D VanDal'Fsen P Peter son, P. Slcull, A. VerHage, P. Lausangum, D. Ryan, Mr. Miller. Back Row: P. Billsten, R. Wiesenfhall, D. Jeffliey, Balclte,lC..Morgan, R.'Tl'iornhill, D. McComber, D. Beseler, D. Lough, D. Roth, D. Helfriclc. l - n I i X ,vw ' ' DEBATE: Fronf Row: Dr. Nysirom, Mr. Hollalz, D. Engclalwl, D. Clum, J. Nyslrom, D. Fuller, S. Bigger. Back Row: P. Hiley, R. Pe+ersen, M Wesfpl-nal, D. Habel, D. Hess, R. Cook, T. Doclgson. M GER AN CLUB: Fronf Row: G. Fulrafh, C. Gunn, Miss Wolcoff, L. Brady, Dr. Gersfung. Hack Row: D. Nelson, R. Moore, E. Fisher, J. Allen. Q, , 1375 . 3 il fi ., -5 -w Q HL...-Q.-4 4 if f 1,5 . .C ,lr 5 206 ' 7 ? 1 LAMBDA Front Row D Moore P Lee, B. Siegel, A. Olson, M. Anlreney. Second Row: J. Cooper, Miss Siml, G. Crayne, D. Olsen, N. Renter, V Beattie Dr Lorentzen K O Brien Back Row: L. Johnson, E. Shears, E. Tobelman, R. Marsh, D. Nelson, H. Perkins, C. Short, J. Schacht, P. Biscaye. DEBATE TEAM Everybody argues two sides of the same question. And sometimes tournaments emerge. From argu- ments. Nobody is right or wrong, but one school al- ways wins. Many weekends away, and a long trip South. Organized argument from vast knowing. GERMAN CLUB Thursday suppers at German table. Singing German folk songs. Absorbing the German culture through language-also through Sauerbraten, Rotkraut, and Stollen. Seeing slides cmd resolving some day to see the Rhine and the Black Forest and East Berlin. LAMBDA IOTA TAU To be literary does not negate to have good times. Lambdas research and share their findings. They also travel of Evanston for Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. Or to Chicago for T. S. reading Eliot. Lec- turers visit Wheaton and Lambdas love their role. 207 ORGAN GUILD: Front Row: R. Neslund, R. Walters, M. Taylor, B. Dillon. Second Row: G. Roper, R. Schmidt R Josephson M Anderson J Lynn, C. Reid, C. Abbey, S. Coffman. Bock Row: W. Augsburger, R. Hough, K. Nelson, Miss Christensen, K. L uwenaar S Coyle J Gathman J. Fellxey, R. Brown, C. Sherrarcl, J. Westerfield. 20 ORGAN GUILD The chapel organ-pumpers share talents and eve- nings. They discover that each organ is unique. They enioy various recitalists and they understand better the manufacture of organs. And they anticipate the installation ofthe Centennial chapel organ. PERSHING RIFLES A little beyond the call of duty, extracurricular ROTC. Bivouac, drill competition, rifle matches and weekly meetings. To develop military bearing and knowl- edge. And to not forget social development, bowling parties and spring banquets. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Question a metaphysical presupposition not for the sake of reiection but to come to a basis for sound conviction. Hear No Exit . Critically analyze Sarte's existentialism. Discuss Tillich. On random Thursdays, the challenge to the mind that is philosophy. .1-xl Q.. L 25 -' - 5 1: gg , 'Z 1 . .3 :gy as 3 rf u PERSHING RIFLES: Siffing: R. VanBroekl-noven. D. Smooi, D. Landon, Maier C. Mulrop, J. Candelaria, W. Kershner, C. Carney. Sfanding: C. Brown, R. Fasolcl, H. S+aI-nl, R. VVhiHock, D. Coble, G. Fisher, P. Fogle. PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Fronf Row: W. Adams, P. Chrisfianssen, Mr. Paul, J. Wafson, P. Elwell, J. Lance. Back Row: G. Brushaber, G. K. Grieg, T. Jones, J. Warren, S. Savage, P. Bringard. Rosell, 209 . 2 'fi ' r 3 5 , Q. . ,, .4 , - . ... -. ' - I in 0 ll Je SEA: From' Row: M. Whifloclc, J. McClain, C. Walker, M. Procior, M. Valenfine, E. Slone, M. Roscoe, D. Nohr. Second Row: C. Ude, J. Robb, J. Linn, V. Snow, B. Ruesche, E. Kaiser, E. Wakefield, A. Boardman, A. Sclwuessler. Buck Row: S. May, S. Henderson, E. Ruclm, M. Morley, R. Kacllill. P. Sirable, J. Peferson, E. Turner, P. Zehr, B. Miichell, 5. Hansen, J. Smucher, S. Shearer, S. Seggebruch, C. Olson. SKI CLUB: Fronf Row: J. Benne'H, A. Bender, J. Darsie, F. Rowlooiharn, S. Allison, S. Repo. Second Row: C. Morgan, V. Shrag, P. Benneff, S. Obiifs, J. Kallis, C. Regier D. Voss. J. Kozlilc, S. Balzlce, L. Poland. Bock Row: M. Swanson, C. Dugan, J. Thornson, R. Yager, B. Hogberg, R. Sandsmark, R. Sfeinhaus, 210 LJ 1,17 SOCIOLOGY CLUB From' Row P Schipper, J. Hutchens, R. Bennett, C. Jessen, P. Balislry, G. Resell, B. Smith J Rusk Second Row M Hall D Folsom K Mulberger Mr Jaeck D. Lindblade, L. Poland, S. Seelancl, S. Shearer, P. Buschman. Third Row P Gotchall D Runnion P Knight J Loock W Dandignac T Palmer M. Boyd, C. Rondelli, J. Zetterluncl, P. Gregory, M. Dunkerton, I. Lo. Back Row D Erb S Murray L Bock J Hess J Carpenter D Houseal K Jordan, E. Fisher, C. Baumann, S. Baklce, J. Bourdeau. S.E.A. A year of expansion. Observing American Education Week, coffee, film, and Paul Pressler's Gray Flannel to the Rescue. Hosting the State Convention, itself a distinction. Frequent Teacher-Sides to consider problems and projects out of class. SKI CLUB Christmas list, l959. Black stretch pants, new ski boots, Kastle skis, poles and parka. This year, a not unusual list. For skiing has begun to supersede. Whether Boyne Mountain or Wilmot, a squinty blue sky and chalky powdered snow means ski. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Studying the grey flannel suit-wearing, attache case-carrying, home to suburbia split level house- going man. Learning the foibles and fortes of Ameri- can culture-society in flux. Complex, confusing, frightening. The often amusing America. Front Row: William Gosling, treasurer: Nancy Renfer, social chairman: Seppo Rapo, prayer chairman. Back Row: Donald West, president: Betsy Maclladyen. vice presidenf: Priscilla Felislcy, secrefary: Dr. and Mrs. John Leedy, advisers: Lynn Sims, social chairman. SENIORS JUNE'S RENTED GOWNS Truly a paradox as it came too soon cmd went too fast. The senior year. The days that made weeks that made months are gone for always. A rapid fading of four years that were distinct. Unique. Now the four preparing years have led to the life outside. With June came summer and rented gowns. The gowns were so symbolic of futures that pasts some- how shriveled. Easy to forget trivia and busy work, lines, and checked-off numbers. Easy to remember other things, though. The trophy case, for instance. Well-stocked. Two for Homecoming, one for float. A musicbox playing for Tune Tangle. One Campus 212 Fair golden pig. And for the scholastic trophy a freshly dusted place that iust stayed dusted. In the quadrangle stands a fountain. Blue and alone in winter's white but a gathering place for more than some midst Fall's brittle flame or Spring's welcomed green. A memory is the fountain, in unison. A class-felt accomplishment. The sneak was to remember. The Alms-chartered train to Colorado broke traditions of time and cost. The days at the ranch were longer, the seniors were more and the per capita was less. A good way to focalize four years. Time enough for contemplation of things serious .... A life outside. raft -'Sl HOPE EUGENIE ABISAMRA ........... Worcester, Massachusetts History: RECORD 3: Student Union: SEA 4: Anthropology Club 4: Transfer: Providence- Barrington Bible College, 1957. WILLIAM EWART ADAMS ................... Ontario, Canada Philosophy: International Students Fellowship 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4: Sunday School lSunbeaml 2, 3, 4: Transfer: New Toronto Secondary School, 1957. O. KENNETH ALFORD. .. ................. Hanover, Michigan Psychology: Hi-C Staff 4: Counsellor 3, 4: Transfer: Detroit Bible Institute, 1958. SUSAN ALLAIN ...... . .......... , . . . . . . . . .Decatur, Georgia Biology: Wamen's Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: WRA I, 2: Dixie Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-C 2, 3: Philaletheans 1, 2: Sunday School lWord of Lifel 1, 2: Class Social Chairman 2: Freshman Mom 4. GERALD NORMAN ALLEN ............. Orange Beach, Alabama Anthropology: Anthropology Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4: Sunday School lGood Newsl 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4: Wheaton 16: Transfer: Multnomah School of the Bible, 1958. SHARON ALLISON. . . . .Elmhurst, Illinois iit Iftezs . .wc me Elementary Education. LAWRENCE G. ANDRES. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newton, Kansas Christian Education: Basketball 1: Christian Education Undergraduate Club 3, 4: Hi-C 2, 3: Sunday School lWord of Lifel 1: Youth for Christ l. MILTON S. ANDREWS ................ . .Pemberton, Minnesota Business Administration: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Business Forum 3, 4: Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3: Skid Row Work 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE ARCHER ............. Bayside, New York Nursing: Zeta Kappa 1: Pre-Med Club 3: FMF 1, 2: Nurses Christian Fellowship 1,2, 3: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing, 1958. x ' I iSil5ltII II Iii ,Q- Mg -'- CLASS OF 1960 T' WPC! -I , . -' I ,, 11 f , 4- als, 'T' w--.Y WILSON L. AUGSBURGER. . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Music. RICHARD ALAN AVERELL. . . . . . . . . . . . .West Darien, Connecticut Mathematics: Fall Banquet Publicity Chairman 2: Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 3, 4: Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS M. BAIRD .......................... Hines, Minnesota Literature: KODON 4: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4: Transfer: Bemidii State College, 1958. D'ANNE BAKER. .. . .Tulsa, Oklahoma Nursing. GLORIA ANNE BAKER. . . . . . . . . . . . .... Grand Rapids, Michigan General Science: RECORD 3: Student Council, Big Sister Chairman 4: Student Union Governing Board I, 2, 3, Recreation Chairman 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 3: Intramural Sports: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 1, Treasurer 2: SEA 3, 4: Campus Chest 3: Tune Tangle 1, 3. JERRY BALDWIN ....... . ....... . . .PhiIadeIphia, Pennsylvania General Science: Concert Band 2, 4: Brass Ensemble 1: FMF 1, 2: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3. NEIL L. BARNETT .................. . ........ Blsbee, Arizona Recreational Leadership: Men's Glee Club 1: Spring Festival I: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Gospel Team 1,3, 4: Oratorio 1: Skid Row 1,4: Director Boys Club, Naperville 4: Tune Tangle 3, 4. ROBERT ERWIN BASON. . . . ....... ......... D es Moines, Iowa Bible: WETN 1: Wheaton College Choir 1: French Club 1: Aristanians 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Sunday School lWoocl Streetl I: Class Social Chairman 2, Class President 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Gospel Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEDA GAY BAUGHMAN. . . . .Downer's Grove, Illinois Speech. CLAYTON ROGER BAUMANN ......... Arlington Heights, Illinois Business: Publications Board 3, 4: WETN 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Business Forum 3, 4: Youth for Christ Rally Directors 4: Campus Chest Chairman 4. IVAN E. BEACHY ....... . .GrantsviIIe, Maryland General Science: Pre-Med Club 4. G. DEAN BEAL. . . . . ..................... Ferndale, Michigan Greek: Spring Festival 3: Ministerial Fellowship 4: Spanish Club, Social Chairman 4. 213 S E l U! 'hs ve, ,,,,. VIRGINIA CATHERINE BEATTIE ................ Cleveland, Ohio Literature: Spring Festival l, Intramural Sports 4, Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Young Life l, Class Vice President 3. NILS WITMER BECKER. . . . . . . . . ........... Woodburn, Indiana Anthropology: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Anthropology Club 2, 3, 4, Skid Row I, 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3. GERALDINE ELAINE BEEKMAN ............ BuFiaIo Center, Iowa Elementary Education: FMF 3, 4, Transfer: St. Paul Bible College. PETER CHRISTIAN BENNETT. . . . .Hingham, Massachusetts Business and Economics. RON G. BENNETT ....... .................. D enver, Colorado Sociology: WETN I, Ministerial Fellowship I, Sunday School lCommunityl I,2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4. RICHARD BENWARE. . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration. MARGUERITE EGINTON BISCAYE ........... Leonia New Jersey I Literature: Fall Banquet 2, Washington Banquet 2, Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, lambda Iota Tau 4, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Librarian 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. KARIS ELIZABETH BLAIR .................. Riverside, California Greek: WRA 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 3, Anthropology Club 4, FMF 3, 4, Sunday School lGood Newsl, Transfer: Westmont College l957. RICHARD E. BLANCHARD ............. . .Crown Point, Indiana General Science: Sunday School lCommunityI l, 2, 3, 4. WARREN LEROY BOCK, JR. ..................... Lorain, Ohio Sociology: Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Sunday School ISunbeaml 2, 3, Assistant Superintendent 2, 3, Superintendent 4. ANN ELIZABETH BOEHM ............. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Elementary Education and Psychology: TOWER 3, Hi-C 3, 4, Oratorio 2, SEA 2. DAN L. BOHLMEYER ............ . . . . .. .. .Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: WETN l, 2, Intramurals 2, Youth for Christ l, 2. JOHN PAUL BOLTHOUSE.. .. .Spring Lake, Michigan Zoology: Tune Tangle 3, Oratorio l. WILLIAM C. BOND ..... . . . . . ........ . .St. Petersburg, Florida Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dixie Club 2. WALTER WILLIAM BORCHARD ............ Carteret, New Jersey Sociology: Sunday School IGood Newsl 3, Sociology Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, German Club I, 2, Transfer: Maryville College, l958. BARBARA ANN BOUTON ......... . . .Elmhurst, Illinois Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. ROBERT LEE BRABENEC. . . . . . . , . .. ......... Oak Lawn, Illinois Mathematics: Cross Country 2, Track 'I, 2, Intramural Sports l, 4, AUSA 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Sunday School Uoyl 'I, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 4 HENRY DAVID BRANDT ..... ....... . Mountain Lake, Minnesota Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Skid Row 1, 2, 3, 4. '25-f Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2l4 ,,, 'Q' W-' ' .,'- ' I , I 5 -iz, .I '-J' PHILIP c. BREEN Wyckoff New Jersey Zoology: Chemistry Club 3 4 German Club 2 Gospel Team 'I 2 Oratorlo I 3 Pre Med f' ROBERT BRENNAN Williamsville, New York General Science 1 . GERALDINE JOY BRESLER Clarksboro New JerseY i Literature: TOWER 3 German Clubl 2 3 4 Oratonol 2 4:14 if , X- '.V vi it , 1 :Uh 5 1 142: I NM E ., ' . 12 N . M. ,.-. 1 GAIL BRITTAIN .................... Weymouth, Massachusetts Mathematics: Sunday School ISunbeam1 2, 3, 4: WRA 1. DONALD BRUCE BROCK. . .. ........ ..... P etaluma, California Physical Education: Football 1,2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Spring Festival: Intramural Sports: W Club. MEDRICK H. BROUSSARD. . . . .Tacoma, Washington Divisional-Social Science. JUDITH ANNE BROWNING .... ..... . . . . .Pasadena, California Elementary Education: FMF 1, 2, 3: literary Society-Philaletheans 2: Pre-Med Club 1, 2: SEA 3, 4: Sunday School lGospel Lightl 1, 2, 3: Youth for Christ 3. DEANNA LUISE BRUCKNER ............ Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Biology: TOWER 3: Sunday School iSunbeam1 1: Pioneer Girls 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Olilicer 2: Transfer: West Chester State Teachers, Jan. 1957. CLYDE BUCHANAN ......... . . . . .KnoxviIle, Iowa Physics. GERALD D. BUKER. . . . . ....... . . .......... Vestal, New York Chemistry: Wrestling 1: Chemistry Club 1, Treasurer 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Sunday School lSaleml 2, 3. CAROL JEAN BURTON ............... Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: RECORD 3, 4: TOWER 3: WRA 1: Philaletheans: SEA 2, 3, 4: Sunday School lSunbeoml 1: Class Secretory 2. RUTH E. CAHILL. . . . . . . . .. .... .. . . . ..... Seattle, Washington Sociology and Elementary Education: Wheaton College Choir 1: SEA 4: Sociology Club 4: Transfer: University of Washington, 1959. CLASS OF 1960 T KAREN HARLEY CAMPBELL ........... Charlotte, North Carolina History: Student Council 3: Student Union 4: Dixie Club 3, 4: Hi-C 4: SEA 4: Sunday School lGood Newsl 4: Transfer: Greensboro College, 1959. RAYMOND C. CARLSEN ....................... Newton, Iowa Economics and Business: RECORD 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, 3: WETN 1, 2: Sales Manager 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: AUSA 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: D.M.S. 4. BRUCE D. CARLSON. . . .. ............... Kowloon, Hong Kong Sociology: Men's Glee Club 1: TOWER Circulation Manager 3: Soccer 3: International Students' Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Oratorio 2, 4: Sunday School INeighborhoodl 1: Parents' Day Committee 4. JOHN BROOKS CARPENTER ............ Bridgeport, Connecticut Sociology: Tennis 4: Young Life 4: Pep Club President 4: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1959. , or is I EDWARD CARTER. . . . .MyrtIe, Mississippi Zoology. SUSAN CARTER. . . . .PIainfieId, New Jersey de, Elementary Education. CAROL JEAN CASSELMAN ................ Whitehall, Michigan Music Education: Artist Series 4: Campus Choir 3: Fall Banquet 2, 4: Wheaton College Choir 3, 4: Gospel Team 2, 3: Music Education Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 2, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 3: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. JANELLE CHANDLER .... . . . . . . . ........... Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education: Concert Band 3: Festival Choir 3: Oratorio 3: Transfer: University of Omaha, 1958. GARY DeMONTE CHAPMAN ....... China Grove, North Carolina Anthropology: Anthropology Club 3, 4: FMF, Co-Chairman Missionary Emphasis Week 4: Personal Work-Victory Servicemen's Center 4. NANCY CHAPPELL. . . . .Canoga Park, California Zoology. MARY ANNE CHEFFER ................... . . ,St. Anne, Illinois Elementary Education: SEA 3, 4: Social Chairman 4: Sunday School Uoyl 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Transfer: Olivet Nazarene College, 1957. PATRICIA ANN CLEM ............... Santa Barbara, California Nursing: Oratorio 4: Sunday School lWood Streetl 3, 4: Transfer: Highland School of Nursing, 1958. 215 -.HL -Ps gm., -' ,ff 4 s :V X 31 5: , . g I '61 ' DAVID BRUCE CLUM. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .AIdan, Pennsylvania Philosophy: RECORD 3, WETN 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, 4, Philosophy 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4. NANCIMAY COATES. . . . .San Diego California Social Science: WETN 2. I WALTER E. COLLINS. . . .... . . . . . .... Townsend, Massachusetts Zoology: Orataria 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Academics Com- mittee 4, Christian Service Brigade 3, Sunday School lNew Hapel l, 2, lMary Poguel 4. RUSSELL ALBERT COLTHORP. . ..... . . . . . . . . .St. Louis, Michigan Business: Men's Glee Club 1, 4, WETN 2, Business Forum 4, Sunday School IGospel Lightl 2, 4, Gospel Team 1, Transfer: Wayne University, 1959. ELSIE COOL.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .Binford, North Dakota Art: Sunday School lWood Streetl 3, CSC 4, Transfer: University of North Dakota, 1958. JANET IRENE COOPER.. . . ..... . . . . . . . . EI Segundo, California Literature: Artist Series 4, KODON 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, RECORD 3, 4, Proof Editor 4, Transfer: El Camino College, 1958. EDWARD JAMES CORDING. . . . . . ...... . .... Wheaton, Illinois Geology: Chemistry Club 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, D.M.S. 4, Oratario 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Class Homecoming Decoration Co-Chairman 3, Float Chairman 4. CAROL ANN COTTON. . . . . . .Volga, South Dakota Christian Education. BOYD LAWRENCE COY ....................... Marion, Ohio T SENIORS NORMAN LEON CRANE .................... Fort Scott, Kansas Bible: Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Gospel Team 3, Hi-C 4, Sunday School IWard of Lifel 2, 3, 4, Director of T.O.P. 4, Transfer: Fort Scott Junior College, 1957. CHARLES CRAPUCHETTES. . . . ......... . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Campus Choir 2, International Students Fellowship 1, 2, Sunday School lCalvary Gospell 1, 2. GARI LYNNE CRAYNE ................. Lincoln Park, Michigan Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Secretary 4, SEA 3, 4, SEA Banquet Committee Chairman, FMF 3, 4, TOWER 3. BEVERLY ANN CRELLIN. . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . .Detroit, Michigan Nursing: FMF 3, Cook County Hospital 3, Pre-Med. Club 3, Transfer: West Suburban Hos- pital, 1957. VIRGINIA RUTH CROSSETT .................. Honolulu, Hawaii Literature: TOWER 3, Wamen's Glee Club 1, Oratario 1, 4, Pioneer Girls 2, 3. ELSIE FRANCES CRUMLEY ............ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nursing: FMF 3, 4, Sunday School ISpanishl 3, Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. MARILYN KAY CULBERSON ........ .... ....... . . Pana, Illinois Christian Education: Christian Education Undergraduate Club 2, 3, 4, Sunday School lGood Newsl I, 2, 3. ANNA RUTH CULLEY ....... . . . . ..... Columbia, South Carolina Literature: FMF 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, AES Committee 3, Transfer: Uni- versity of South Carolina, 1959. DOUGLAS J. CULVER. . . .. .Wheaton, Illinois Social Science: Intramural Sports. BERNHOFF ALLEN DAHL .............. Hackensack, New Jersey Professional Chemistry: RECORD 2, 3, Reporter 2, Photographer 3, Spring Festival 1, Intra- mural Sports 3, 4, Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, German Club 2, Pre-Med. Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. GERALD LUVERN DAHL ...................... Lyle, Minnesota Business Administration: Concert Band 1, Student Council 4, Student Union 3, 4, President 4, TOWER 1, 2, Washington Banquet 2, 3, Chairman 3, Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD FREDERICK DAHLQUIST ......... Central Lake, Michigan Zoology: Chemistry Club 2, Pre Med. Club 3, 4, Transfer: Baptist Bible Seminary, 1957. 216 1 'L Bible: Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Skid Raw 1, 2, Youth for Christ 1 2. 1 it-a ,' x 15' -Y' K 1 i . I YE Some times away from home are song and prayer. i-' CLASS OF 1960 1 '367-aa 55 QL ur if: 600' 'fr' lg, ,... -.60 Q Sita- 'wg ROBERT A. DAHLSTROM .................... Billings, Montana Speech: Fall Banquet 43 KODON I,2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 43 RECORD 3, 43 Student Council 23 WETN I, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, 43 College Choir I,23 Spring Festival I, 33 Debate Squad 23 Homecoming 33 Big-Brother Program 4. GENE DAVIS ............ . ...... ...... C uyahoga Falls, Ohio History: Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4, President 43 Gospel Team 3,43 Wheaton I6 3 Sunday School fChicago State Mental Hospitall 3,43 YFC l,2,33 Transfer: Providence- Barrington Bible College, I958. DOROTHY ERDELY DOBBERT ......... ........ W heaton, Illinois Elementary Education: SEA 33 Sunday School lNew Hopel 33 Spring Festival I,33 Oratorio I3 Transfer: Mt. San Antonio College, I958. JOHN ALAN DOBBERT .......,............. Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education: Baseball I3 Basketball I, 2, 3,43 W Club I,2, 3,43 Spring Festival I3 Intramural Sports I,2, 3,43 Skid Row I3 Sunday School lNew Hopel 2. STANLEY CURTIS DODDS, ................ Ventura, California Biology: Washington Banquet 33 Gospel Team 33 Pershing Rifles l,33 Sunday School INew Hopel I3 Class Social Chairman 3. CAROL JEAN DOLSEN ............. Three Hills, Alberta, Canada Nursing: Oratorio 3, 43 Pre-Med. Club 43 Sunday School ISaleml 33 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, l958. MARILYN DOORNBOS. . . .Chicago, Illinois Mathematics JACOB HENRY DORN .................... Des Plaines, Illlnols History: Festival Chorus 2,3,43 Gospel Team 2,31 Ministerial Fellowship I3 Oratorio 2, 3,43 Pi Gamma Mu 4, President 43 Wheaton Representative at Ilth Annual Student Conference on United States Affairs. DONNER ALBYN DOWD. .. . . .Fibre, Michigan Mathematics EDWIN L. DOWNING ..................... Kenya, East Africa General Science: Track I3 AUSA 43 Festival Chorus 4. CONSTANCE JEAN DUGAN ..... . . .... Saddle River, New Jersey Home Economics: TOWER 33 Women's Glee Club I3 Spring Festival I3 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3,43 Oratorio I3 SEA 43 Ski Club 4. MARGARET LYNNE DUNKERTON. . . . . ......... Waterloo, Iowa Nursing: FMF 23 Oratorio 23 Dorm prayer chairman3 Homecoming Decorations 23 Cook County Hospital l,2,43 Transfer: Allen Memorial Lutheran School of Nursing, l959. 217 'LAP I l DAVID LEWIS DURICA ............... Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Zoology: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oft1cer 4: Sunday School ' IWestlawnl 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN DYRNESS ......... . . .Quarryville, Pennsylvania Christian Education: McMonis Dorm President 2: Christian Ed Undergraduate Club 2, 3, 4: ' ' Hi-C 3. J. SHIRLEY MARIE ECKLER ................... Walden New York I Nursing: FMF 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Sunday School IWord of Lifel 3, 4, Secretary 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. Nursing. Sunday School IGaspel Lig BETTY JOANNE EIDSNESS ...... ' - h tl 3, 4. ALICE LOUISE EVANS ......... Elementary Education: Centennial Hostess 4. CAROL MAE EVENSEN. . . Elementary Education: Hi-C 2: Home GEORGE ROBERT EWALD. . Bible. Ec Club 1: SEA 2, 3, 4. .ods . .Seattle, Washington Q- . Mt. Morris, Michigan Elmwood Park, Illinois .f , . . .Ontario, Canada I' PRISCI LLA JEAN FELISKY .............. Piano: Artist Series 2: Campus Choir 2: Lyceum 4: Student Union 2, 3, 4: Governing Board IRecreation Chairmanl 3: Homecoming Housing Chairman 3: Parents' Day 4: Class Secretary 4: Reverse Day Program Chairman 2. Albion, Michigan JOYCE RUTH FELTEN ................... Sheboygan Wisconsin I . Home Economics: WETN 1: Wamen's Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-C 3: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3,4: Second Vice President 3: President 4: Oratorio 1, 2. , - u, it ' Qgmwfw 1 Q 41 IFgQE5f cc! QL Q 4 IEEEE JUNE FILKIN. .. . .Wheaton Illinois I Literature. RICHARD PAUL FINCHER ................. Coldwater, Michigan Social Science: Washington Banquet 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Spring Festival 3: W Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: AUSA 4: D.M.S. 4: Chairman Wheaton Missionary Program 4. JUDITH ANNE FISHER ....................... Chicago, Illinois Art: Hi-C 3: Oratorio 2: Child Evangelism 1. SUSAN ELAINE FLEMING. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lewistown, Pennsylvania History: RECORD 2, 3, 4: TOWER 3: Oratorio 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4, Secretory-Treasurer 4: SEA 4: Sunday School IWord of Lifel 2, 3, Secretary 3. MARILYN FLOOD ....................... Valparaiso lndianal' I Nursing: FMF 3: Sunday School IGospeI Lightl 3, 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. ' ANTHONY FLORIO ....... ...... . .Newburgh, New York History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. DOROTHY CAROLE FOERST ............. Parkland Pennsylvania I Education: TOWER 3: FMF 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: Sunday School IGood Newsl 4: Transfer: Philadelphia College of the Bible, 1957. RICHARD EUGENE FOUSHEE .............. Glendale California .2 5 ' It QPFTQI .eZ:- .,..- .Q I - . :ee-tuna, I nfeqf , Q.. . I- H Abt .-1 ' I Political Science: RECORD 4: Student Council 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Spring Festival 3: Intramural Sports: D.M.S. 4: Gospel Team: Young Life 2: Prayer Chairman 4: Transfer: University of California at Los Angeles, 1957. THOMAS D. FULGHUM. . . . .. .... ...... . . . . . .LoweIl, Arizona Anthropology: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Assistant Director 2: Spring Festival 1, 4: Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gospel Team 1, 4: Skid Row 1: Tune Tangle Director 3, 4. BRUCE WALLACE GALE ................. . .Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: Chapel Choir 1, 2: Gospel Team 1: Oratorio 1, 2. I F. MERRILL GALLOWAY .............. Feasterville, Pennsylvania Professional Chemistry: Sunday School IWood Streetl 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LION FREDERICK GARDINER ............... Sea Cliff, New York Zoology: AUSA 4: German Club 3: Oratorio, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 1,2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus 4. 218 s . - ' Q we X. 'fi 19 Q. 049. if l 2 ge? 5 I - i -if Q-- 1:-, JANICE MARIE GARTMAN. ....... . . ......... Freeport, Illinois Literature: RECORD 2, 35 TOWER 35 FMF 35 Oratorio 3, 45 SEA 35 Sunday School IWoad Streetl 3. WARD GASQUE. . . . . . . . . . ......... .FIorence, South Carolina Bible: Dixie Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 35 Hi-C 45 Sunday School lWestIawnJ I5 Class Prayer Chairman 2. RICHARD JOSEPH GEHMAN ............ Lancaster, Pennsylvania Anthropology: Wheaton College Choir 35 Anthropology Club 2, 3, 45 FMF 3, 45 Oratorio 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Skid Row 25 Sunday School lCommunityl 3, 45 Transfer: Berean Bible School, 1957. RICHARD ALLEN GERMAINE ...... . ............ Flint, Michigan Anthropology: Sunday School lSaleml 3, 4, Superintendent 45 Anthropology Club 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. CONSTANCE HAY GERSTUNG .............. .Lansing, Michigan Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Vice'President 2, Secretary 35 SEA 25 Child Evangelism 1. JAMES EDWARD GLASSER ......... . ........ Wheaton, Illinois Chemistry: WETN 1, 2, Chief Engineer, Technical Director 25 Intramural Sports 25 Pre-Med Club 2, 4. GERALDINE CHARLOTTE GLENISTER .,........ Mexico, New York Nursing: Oratorio 15 Pre-Med 1, 35 Gospel Team5 Transfer: Crouse-Irving Hospital, 1956. WILLIAM GILBERT GOSLING .... . . . . . . .Hackensack, New Jersey Social Science: TOWER Circulation Manager 35 Soccer 1, 2, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 W Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. DAVID .IUDSON GOULD. .. .... . . . ..... . . . . .CorvalIis, Oregon Christian Education: Track 35 Christian Education Undergraduate Club 3, 45 FMF 35 Transfer: Whitworth College, Spokane, Washington 1958. -1 CLASS OF 'I960 'T DAVID WAYNE GREENWALD ................ Lingle, Wyoming Bible: Ministerial Fellowship 3, 45 Sunday School lNeighborhoodt 1, lWord of Lifel 4. PHOEBE ANN GREGORY. . . ..... . . . .... . .... Bronx, New York Sociology: Campus Choir 25 TOWER 35 WETN 15 Wheaton College Choir 3, 45 WRA 1, 45 FMF 45 French Club 35 Gospel Team 3, 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 3,45 Pre-Med Club 25 Sociology Club 3, 45 Christian Service Council 2, 3, 4. JOELLEN E. GROVES. .. . .WiIIiamsviIIe, New York Biology: Young Life 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GUNNER. . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible. MARY ALICE GUYTON. .. ........ .. . . . . . . . . . .Canton, Illinois Social Science: FMF 2, 3, 45 Sunday School lNew Hopel 25 SEA 45 Wheaton 16 35 Oratorio 2, 35 Transfer: Illinois Wesleyan University, 1957. ALBERTA BROWER HAGEN. . . . . ...... . . .Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Elementary Education: SEA 3,45 Christian Service Council 3, 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. MARGARET LOLA HALL ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Stamford, Connecticut Sociology: Young Life 1,2, 3, 45 WRA 15 Sociology Club 3, 45 Spring Festival 1,35 Parents' Day 45 KODON 4. WAYNE M. HALL.. ... ... . . . . . . ...... Grand Rapids, Michigan General Science: Men's Glee Club 25 WETN 1, 25 Gospel Team 45 Skid Row 1, 2. RICHARD DALLAS HAMER ............ Charlotte, North Carolina General Science: KODON 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Manager 45 TOWER Business Manager 35 Circle K, Vice President 25 Dixie Club 1, 25 Oratorio 1, 25 Pershing Rifles 15 Music Organizations' Board 4. SANDRA JOYCE HANSEN ................ Muskegon, Michigan History: SEA 3, 45 Transfer: Muskegon Community College, 1958. CAROLINE ELIZABETH HARDY .... .... G oFfstown, New Hampshire Zoology: Festival Chorus 15 Chemistry Club 45 Ladosian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Pre-Med Club 15 Sunday School lMelrose Pork, 1, 2. JOANNE HARPER ................ . .Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Mathematics: Sunday School lSaleml 1, 25 SEA 4. 219 W .,.,., V 5 ., eg ' . 1 B .5 73 , R I . ' i I .,.. 'dc Ii' ' i-- 5' is I. ,-, sole' fe- we A 'SB- Q e 5' 5:5153 ' eq, --ff: N3 -i-4? ' em' - q.4. BJ. c ...-,...s,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .. ,N .. I. :lgwgyg H 'ma 5 rg ,.,,,,gx :f :Q 5Tr.-- M, F . .....,,s, , - Y .wage W.. , W WM W. to 'il 4 fizrfsikwbie' I.- -- -,gp M. W ,if 2 ru. Colorado in May for only half the cost. PHILIP HATCH ...................... . . .Rockaway, Oregon Bible: WETN I: Transfer: University of Oregon, l957. JOHN HEALEY ..................... . .AmityviIle, New York Philosophy: ELEANOR ELAINE HEFFNER ................. Albany, New York Nursing: Orchestra 3: FMF 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4: Oratorio 3: Pre-Med Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Tower Radio Club 3,4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, I958. MARY ELIZABETH HEINOLD ................ Deer Creek, Illinois Elementary Education: SEA 3, 4: Sunday School ICommunityl l, 2, 3,4: Co-Social Chair- man 4. EUNICE HEINS ......................... Seattle, Washington Nursing: Christian Service Council 3: Sunday School INeighborhoodl 3: German Club 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, I958. JUDITH ELIZABETH HEMWALL ............... . ,Chicago, Illinois General Science: Women's Glee Club 3, 4: WRA I, Sports Chairman 2: Chemistry Club l,2,4: Pre-Med Club l,2: Sociology Club 3: Cook County Hospital 2. DONNELLA WAY HESS ........ .. . ....... Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Festival Chorus l,3: Student Council I: TOWER Photography Editor 3: Wheaton College Choir I: Spring Festival l: Philosophy Club I: Oratorio 3: SEA 3, 4. JOANNE HIEBERT ...... . . .Mountain Lake, Minnesota Sociology. HENRY F. HILDEBRANDT .................... Wilmette, Illinois Geology: Class Treasurer 3: FMF World Focus Leader, South America 3,4: Skid Row l,2, 3, 4. PAUL CULVERWELL HILEY ....... . ..... .. . .BaItimore, Maryland Chemistry: Artist Series 2, 3: Soccer 2: Debate 2, 3,4: Dixie Club 3: Record 2, 3: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3,41 Transfer: Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, I957. DAVID HILTY .................. ........... F inlay, Ohio Geology. DAVID WILLIAM HOELDTKE. ............... Albany, New York History: Ministerial Fellowship l,2, 3, 4: Sunday School ISaIeml I,2, 3, 4, Asst. Supt. 2, Co-Supt. 3: Co-General Sunday School Supt. 4: Tune Tangle 3,4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 220 , X -if 5-- 1 ' ,-Q K 4vv- n,- Y ' - aprt, A N f 2X uf A' - A r -F , eo- 3 'Q I is emi RUTH ELAINE HOELDTKE ................... Albany, New York Nursing: TOWER 35 Sunday School ISoleml 3, 45 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital 1958. LOIS MARGORIE HOFMEISTER ......... . . . . . . . .Quincy, Illinois Nursing: Sunday School lSunbeaml 3, 45 Secretary 45 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital 1958. B NEIL HOFSTETTER ............. . .Wheaton, Illinois Botany: Pershing Rifles 1, 25 Rifle Team 1, 2. BONNIE HOHM ....... ...... H uron, South Dakota literature. VIRGINIA MAE HOLLWAY. . . . . . . . . . .PhiladeIphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: FMF 3, 45 SEA 45 Sunday School IGospel Lightl 3, 45 Transfer: Philadelphia College of Bible, 1958. DALTON HARRY HOLSTEEN ................ Morning Sun, Iowa History: Fall Banquet 35 WETN 35 Spring Festival 35 Intramural Sports 35 Gospel Team 35 SEA 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. f ' ef! is .fifiii HANS HOLZHAUSER. . . ........ . . . . . . . . .New York, New York 5 ' 1 2 . Chemistry: Men's Glee Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 5 1, 2, 35 Transfer: City College of New York 1956. ' ' I,-'i V' ' dl .. CYRUS GLENN HOUSER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La Jose, Pennsylvania ' i i I Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Transfer: Baptist Seminary 1958. Ha' H ',!g5gi',.:f.55s-, . W ,tm-5-5, xvuv EDGAR A. HUBIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sandstone, Minnesota Social Science: Fall Banquet 35 Football 35 Crusaders 45 Gospel Team 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu Q-': 5, 5 3,45 Transfer: Trinity College 1958. .5 . 1 1 . T CLASS OF 'I960 T To WILBERT N. HUBIN .................... Sandstone, Minnesota fit' jf Physics: TOWER 2, 35 Sigma Pi Sigma5 Transfer: Trinity College 1957. DANIEL HUFNAGEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . .VaIIeyview, Alberta, Canada F -, sable. I ' 5, RONALD DEAN HUISMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Tllonka, Iowa Anthropology: Anthropology Club 35 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. It 5,5 . .54-' .,. ROBERT HUNTER HUMPHRIES. . . . ....... Short Hills, New Jersey General Science: Christian Service Brigade-Leader 3, 45 Sunday School lNeighborhoodI I I L 1,2, 3, 4, Asst. Supt. 2, Supt. 35 Christian Service Council, Co-General Sunday School Supt. 4. DANIEL PORTER HUNT .............. Toronto, Ontario, Canada General Science: WETN 35 Intramural Sports 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. DAVID HURSH. . . . .Nigeria, West Africa Chemistry. CHARLES B. HURST ........................... Dayton, Ohio Zoology: Class Prayer Chairman 35 Student Council President 45 Football 15 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Gospel Team5 Pre-Med Club5 Skid Raw 3, 45 Youth for Christ 1. A JAMES M. HUTCHENS. . . . .......... . . . ..... Kokomo, Indiana Sociology: Football 2, 3, 45 W Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Ministerial Fellowship 3, 45 Campus Chest, Chairman 35 Transfer: Indiana University 1957. DOROTHY ELLEN HUTCHINSON ....... Somers Point, New Jersey Nursing: FMF 3, 45 Chicago State Sunday School5 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital 1958. ELEANOR DIANE ISAAC. . . . . . ..... Manhattan Beach, California Elementary Education: SEA 2, 45 Sunday School Uoyl 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 4. NANCY DEVRIES JESSEN. . .......... . . .Fair Lawn, New Jersey Christian Education: Sunday School lSaleml 1, 2, 35 Christian Ed Undergrad Club 3, 4. CAROLE JOHNSON ........... . ......... Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education: TOWER 35 FMF 35 SEA 35 Sunday School lSaleml 15 Sunday School lWoId of Lifel 2, 3. I 221 F I aai f. it I.. YN DAVID ERNEST JOHNSON ................... Wilmette, Illinois Spanish WETN I Sunda School Communlt H C 3 4 : 7 Y I 'Yls i- , : Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Transfer: Northwestern University 1958. LAEL FREDERIC JOHNSON.. .. . .Gresham, Oregon Business Administration: Business Forum. LUANA SUE JOHNSON. . . . . . . . . .. ...... . . .Kokomo, Indiana Spanish: Publications Board 3, 4: RECORD, Make-up Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editar-in- chief 3,4: Lambda Iota Tau 4: SEA 4: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, SAMUEL LEWIS JOHNSON Ill ................... Dallas, Texas ll-lgstgryz Golf 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Skid Raw 3: Transfer: Southern Methodist University 5 . FAITH MAHLEAH JONES .................... Wheaton, Illinois Nursing: KODON 4: Christ's Ambassadors 4: FMF 4: Poets' Club 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital 1958. JAMES ALBERT JORANSEN. . . . . .. ......... .. .Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Washington Banquet, Publicity Chairman 2: Soccer l,2, 3, 4: W Club 3,4: Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4: Skid Row 2, 3, 4. ETHEL JOY KAISER. . . . . ............ Middletown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: TOWER 3: FMF 2: Tau Delts I: SEA I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4, State Convention Chairman 4: Sunday School ISaIeml I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, 3: General Sunday School Sec'y 4. BEVERLY CATHERINE KELLIE H de Park New York . . . . . . . .... . . . Y , Tlslfrging: Sunday School ISunbeaml 4: Campus Chair 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital JOYCE KERN. . . . .Detroit, Michigan Nursing. 'irc GE! HQ' FRANK KIFER. . . ...Wheaton, Illinois History. 'Wash EDRA KIRKPATRICK ................... Cocoa Beach Florida ' I Social Science: Cent. Hist. Proiects Com. 3: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. I :se :G '39-' -s :dl KENNETH LLOYD KLEIDON ................ River Forest Illinois I Bible: Intramural Sports 2: Gospel Team 'I,2, 3, 4: Skid Row Chairman 2: Christian Service Council Personal Wk. Chrmn. 3. ROBERT KNAPP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ . . .Wheaton, Illinois Physics: Men's Glee Club I, 2: Washington Banquet 4: Spring Festival I: Intramurals I, 2, 3: AUSA 3, 4: Chemistry Club l: Oratorio l: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4. RUTH KNIGHT .........................,.. Cleveland Ohio I Elementary Education: Orchestra I, 2: Gospel Team 2, 3: SEA 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN G. KONS ........................ Erie, Pennsylvania Literature: TOWER Managing Editor 3: Women's Glee Club I: Oratorio I, 2: Class Vice- President 2. DAVID WARREN KOO .................... Hong Kong China I General Science: Intramural Sports l,2: International Students I, 2, 3, 4: SundaY School ISaIeml I: IChinesel 3, 4. ' BETTY KOPP. . ...... . .... . . . . . . . . ..... Yakima, Washington Mathematics: Spring Festival 3: FMF 3, 4: SEA 4: Youth for Christ 2, 3: McManis Hall Social Chrmn. 3. PATRICIA ANN LABORDE ............. .Mlnneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education: FMF 3, 4: Tune Tangle 3: Cent. Singers 3: Ass't Homecoming Sec'y 3. 4 Si ., DOROTHY ELAINE LAPP ........ ..Oregon, Illinois , J Music Education: Music Ed. Club 4: SEA 4. -f '-f' SHIRLEY DEANNE LASSE ..... . . .Houston, Texas Literature: Homecoming Committee 4. .I I ee: W z JANE ELLEN LEAVITT .... . . .Parkersburg, West Virginia . fs, Nursing. 222 E , . I sw., -Rl I ,.. gk I kwa ,Na 1 I2' ' ' ,y wt H-' it llt in 236 vn- Zs: 'Q -4 fi 1' ', an Q , nl. 4 PETER LEE .............................. Singapore, China English Literature: RECORD 3, 47 Christian Service Brigade lLieutenanti 1, 27 Gospel Team 3, 47 International Students 3, 4, President 47 Lambda Iota Tau 3, 47 Ministerial Fellowship 37 Philosophy Club 37 Sunday School lChinesel 3. JOHN LEES ...... . .... ........ . ...Wood Ridge, New Jersey Chemistry: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 47 Student Union 4. GRACE ELIZABETH LEHE ........... ....... L afayette, Indiana Nursing: Sunday School lSaIemJ 3, 4. ' ROBERT H. LEINBACH ....... . ....... Boyertown, Pennsylvania Political Science: Festival Chorus 2, 3, 47 AUSA 47 Gospel Team 2,37 Oratoria 2, 3,47 Pi Gamma Mu lVice-Presidentl 47 Washington Semester Program 3. STEVENSON LEONG ......... . .......... . . .Honolulu, Hawaii Bible: WETN 17 Spring Festival I7 Anthropology Club 27 International Students Fellowship i, 2, 3, 47 Ministerial Fellowship 3, 47 Sunday School lChinesel 2, 3, 4. ANITA SYLVIA LIEBL ........ ..Rochester, New York Nursing: Campus Choir 47 Oratorio 4. CAROL JOANNE LINCOLN ..................... Dallas, Texas Spanish: WETN I7 Dixie Club 1, 2, 37 Oratorio 27 Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. DAVID ALAN LINDBLADE ..................... Moline, Illinois Sociology: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 27 Spring Festival 17 Business Forum 27 Oratorio 1, 2, 47 Pershing Rifles 1, 27 Skid Row 1, 27 Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, President 47 Spanish Club 2, 37 Young Life 1. ELAINE SAGAR LINDSAY .............. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Elementary Education: KODON 1,27 lGospel Lightl 1, 2, 3. FMF 17 Oratorio 17 SEA 2, 3, 47 Sunday School CLASS OF 1960 i- ROBERT L. LITTERAL. . . ..... . .......... . .Wheelersburg, Ohio Bible: Student Council 47 Football 1,27 Spring Festival 'I7 W Club 27 FMF 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Skid Row 1, 2, 3, 47 Wheaton 12: Wheaton 167 Christian Service Council 3, 4, Personal Wk. Chmn. 3, President 4. IRENE LO ..... . .................. . . . . . .Hong Kong, China Sociology: TOWER 37 FMF 37 International Students I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 37 Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 27 Sunday School lChinesel 4. fi he-v i TAMARA LONGINOW. . . . .Chicago, Illinois Nursing. JANET LOUYS. . . . .St. Louis, Missouri Nursing. Ei ..':'5 iii' I G' I .1 'I Q' t LUND. .. .... .... . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Spring Festival 17 Sunday School lSaIeml 17 Dorm Social Chmn. 27 Club l, 27 SEA 37 Child Evangelism 3, 47 Personal Work 4. VID LUTZWEILER. .. . . . .Dixon, Illinois in wiv' Y EMILY LYNCH. . . .Port Huron, Michigan u I Education: Hi-C 3. ' . . . . lif--' LYNN ....... .. ....... .. . . . . . . .Buena Vista, Virginia tg j Guild 3, 4, President 4. Men's Glee Club 17 Wheaton College Choir 27 Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Oratorio 47 Campus Chair 27 Fall Banquet 37 German Club 27 Tune Tangle lDirectarl 27 ATRICIA JUNE MCELROY ............. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sunday School iWord of Litel I, 2, 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 37 French Club 17 3 4, News Editor 3, 47 TOWER 37 Homecoming Committee 37 SEA 4. 'I CLAIRE MCKELLIN ................ Wheaton, Illinois Economics: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Young Life 3, 4. ANN MacCORKLE ..... . .... Fort Lauderdale, Florida Hi-C 2, 3, 47 SEA 47 Homecoming Committee 4. Transfer: Asbury College 1953. 339' ANN MacFADYEN .......... Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Education: TOWER 37 Spring Festival 17 WRA 2, Secretary 27 French Club 17 4, S'unday School lWord of Lifel 17 Class Vice-President 4. 223 X . .f: : 'l: 4 cg 9? 7... --. ' ' if . .... I sl ' 'Y 7 :-' 1 7 A 'E' ' . i t '- . ,- at Y :pg 2 il: t BARBARA A. MACY ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Crown Point, Indiana Christian Education: RECORD 25 Spring Festival 35 Child Evangelism 25 Christian Education Undergraduate Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 35 Transfer: Indiana University 1958. RICHARD ALLEN MARKWOOD .... . . . . . . . . . . .Denver, Colorado Literature: Student Council 15 Wheaton College Choir 45 Football 15 Young Life 1, 2, 3. GENE RONALD MARLATT. . . . . . . . . ........... Byers, Colorado History: RECORD 45 WETN I, 2, Art Director and Publicity Director 25 Track 15 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Anthropology Club 45 Sunday School ICommunityI 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE MARSH. . . . .... . . . ...... . . . . . . .HoIIis, New York Social Science: Intramural Sports 45 Lambda Iota Tau 45 Ministerial Fellowship 45 SEA 45 Delta Epsilon Chi 35 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. WILLIAM MARSHALL. . . ..... . . . . . . . . .Rockledge, Pennsylvania Bible: Sunday School lNeighborhoodI 3, 45 Transfer: Philadelphia College of the Bible, 1958. ROBERT H. MARTENS ................... Fort Wayne, Indiana Greek: Intramural Sports 3, 45 Transfer: North Park College, 1958. JEAN MAUGER ..... . . . . . .. .... . . . . . .Short Hills, New Jersey Education: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 45 TOWER 35 SEA 35 Pioneer Girls 35 Transfer: Skidmore College, 1957. THOMAS MAWHORTER, JR.. . . . . . . .......... Wawaka, Indiana Business Administration: WETN 15 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 45 AUSA 45 Business Forum 3, 45 DMS 45 Sunday School INew Hopei 1. THOMAS E. MAYES ....................... St. Louis, Missouri Biblical Archaeology. N. CAROLYN MAYO. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .Milan, Tennessee Professional Chemistry: Festival Chorus I5 Chemistry Club I,2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Dixie Club I, 2, 3, 4. CARL O. MEAD. . . . .Rock'ford, Illinois Zoology. EARL RICHARD MEERDINK ............ ..CharIes City, Iowa Physics: WETN 25 Sunday School lNeighborhoodI I, 2. JUNE ELLA MEYER.. .. ..................... Chicago, Illinois Nursing: Salem Sunday School 45 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. PAUL A. MINTURN .......... . ......... Los Angeles, California Mathematics and Physics: WETN 45 Wheaton College Choir 45 Ministerial Fellowship 45 Oratorio 45 Transfer: Pepperdine, 1959. SYNNOVE SWENDBERG MITCHELL .............. Kandesh, India Nursing: Wheaton College Choir 15 Christ's Ambassadors I5 FMF 15 Gospel Team 15 Oratorio I5 Sunday School lNeighborhoodl 15 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1959. WILFRID GORDON MOLYNEAUX ......... Quincy, Massachusetts Sociology: Wrestling I, 25 Spring Festival 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 FMF Ip Pi Gamma Mu 45 Skid Row 15 Sociology Club 3, 45 Sunday School lGood Newsl 1, 2. ROBERT A. G. MONTGOMERY, JR. .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chemistry: WETN 35 Chemistry Club 45 Gospel Team 3,45 Homecoming Parade Director 45 Transfer: Philadelphia College of the Bible, 1958. DONALD LEE MOORE ............. . . . .Bloomfield, New Jersey Literature: KODON 45 Publications Board 3, 4, President 45 RECORD 1, 2, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Student Union Faculty Firesides Chairman 45 TOWER Editor 35 Lambda Iota Tau 45 Sunday School lNeighborhoodI 1, 2, Social Chairman 2. BARBARA ANN MORSE ......................... lonia, Iowa Sociology: Ladosian I, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Sunday School lCommunityl 1, 2. DOROTHY RUTH MOSEMANN ...... . . . .Lancaster, Pennsylvania Zoology: Oratorio 45 Pre-Med Club 45 Transfer: Philadelphia College of the Bible, 1958. JAMES ROBERTS MOSHER ...................... Austin, Texas Mathematics: German Club 25 Sunday School IWord of Lifel 3, 45 Skid Row 25 WETN 25 Dixie Club 35 Transfer: Cedarville College, 1957. 224 S' GIL MUCHER. . . . .CastiIe, New York Geology. JEANNETTE FAITH MUDGETT .................... Zlon, Illlnols Speech: Publications Board 3, 4, Secretary 45 WETN 1,2, 3, 4, Station Manager 3,45 Christ's Ambassadors 1,25 German Club 1, 25 Oratorio lp SEA 45 Sunday School lSun- beaml 1, 2, 3, 45 Wheaton 12 2. SHARON R. MUIR. . .. .Wheaton, Illinois Nursing. AGATHA MURPHY. . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Education. DANIEL J. NELSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colorado Springs, Colorado Political Science: German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Gospel Team 3,45 Transfer: University of Colorado, 1958. DONALD E. NILSSON. . . . . . . . ......... Riverside, Rhode Island Anthropology: Anthropology Club 2, 3, 45 Christian Service Brigade 2, 3,45 German Club 25 Gospel Team 2, 35 Sunday School l5aleml 2, 3, 45 Transfer: Berean Bible School, 1957. PATRICIA ELIZABETH NIMMO .......... Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education: WETN 1, 2, 4, announcer 45 French Club I, 2, co-social chairman 25 International Gospel Teams, International Students Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Ladosian Literary Society 1, 2, Vice-President I, Chaplain 2. RICHARD EDWARD NORTON. . . . . . . . ..... Corsica, Pennsylvania Music: Festival Chorus 45 Men's Glee Club 35 Orchestra I, 35 TOWER 35 Oratorio 4. SHARON OBITTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... Wheat Ridge, Colorado Music: Fall Banquet 45 RECORD 1, 25 Student Council 35 Wheaton College Choir 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 WRA l, 2, Treasurer 15 French Club 1, 25 Philaletheans 15 Oratorio 1, 2, 45 Organ Guild 15 Ski Club Vice-President 3, 45 Young Lite I, 2. il CLASS OF 1960 lil FS' -rf? W I I I 'Q-W-. use-P' . 1 -N , M' 1r,:,'::. GHG' Nr qw'-r I K KATHLEEN CLARE O'BRlEN ........... .... S cottsville, New York Literature: KODON, Exchange Editor 45 Student Union 35 Women's Glee Club 15 Gospel Team 45 Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4. STARR OCKENGA. . . . .Belmont, Massachusetts Literature. DOUGLAS HARMON OLSEN .......... Arlington Heights, Illinois Literature: RECORD 3, 45 WETN 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, President 45 Transfer: North Park College, 1958. JANET MARIE OLSEN. .............. . . . .Strat'ford, Connecticut Social Science: RECORD 15 Oratorio I5 SEA 45 Child Evangelism Fellowship 1. G. KENNETH OSTRUM .................. . . . .Rock'ford, Illinois Professional Chemistry: AUSA 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JAMES H. OURY .......................... Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Soccer 15 Wrestling 3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 W Club 3, 45 Pre' Med Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FOSTER OURY ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Business: Golf 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 W Club 2, 3, 45 AUSA 3, 45 Business Forum 2. 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Senior Class Gift Chairman. JOHN CHARLES PAGELER .................. Youngstown, Ohio Philosophy: FMF 1, 2, 3, 45 Philosophy Club 45 Sunday School lCommunityl 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PANKRATZ ....... .... ............ W h eaton, Illinois Speech. GEORGIA PARMELEE. . . . . Hopkins, Michigan Nursing. JEANNETTE RUTH PARRIS ................ Aberdeen, Maryland Home Economics: Wheaton College Choir 15 Home E: Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Proiects Chairman 3, Secretory 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 45 Sunday School lNew Hopel 3, 4. WILLIAM MARION PEED .............. Florence, South Carolina Bible: Intramural Sports 25 Sunday School IWestlawnl 2, 3, 45 Transfer: Berry College, 1957. 225 HELEN A. PERKINS ............... Sanbornton, New Hampshire Literature: KODON, Literary Editor 45 German Club 25 Lambda Iota Tau 45 Ladosian Literary Society 2, 3, Publicity Chmn. 2, Corresponding Sec'y 35 Centurion Productions 25 Poetry Group 4. JOHN PAUL PETER .................. Crayton Plains, Michigan History: Ministerial Fellowship 35 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute l95B. RAYMOND PETERSEN, ................. ...Glen Ellyn, Illinois Political Science: WETN I, 25 AUSA 45 Debate Squad 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Washington Semester Program 3. DONNA LOIS PETERSON .................... Chicago, Illinois French: French Club 3,45 Treasurer 35 Hi-C 3,45 Transfer: St. Olaf College, l958. MARIS PETERSON ..... . . . . ................ .Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Campus Choir 25 Student Union Activities Sec'y 45 Spring Festival Z5 Hi-C 3, 45 SEA 2, 4. MEL PETERSON ......................... Wallace, Michigan Physical Education: Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 DMS 45 Hi-C 2. CHARLES PETTY ......... ....... Charlotte, North Carolina Physics: Fall Banquet 25 Men's Glee Club l,25 Librarian 25 Circle K 25 Dixie Club l, 2, 35 Gospel Team 2, 35 Oratorio I, 25 Sigma Pi Sigma l, 4. RALPH EDWARD PFAFF. ...... ........... R ochester, New York Physics: Intramural Sports 2, 35 DMS 45 Sunday School lWord of Lifel 2,35 Homecoming 2, 3. Transfer: University of Rochester, l957. JOAN PHILLIPS .......... .... . ..... .... V a n Nuys, California Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club l,25 Spring Festival 35 Cheerleader 45 Gospel Team l, 25 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Oratorio I, 25 SEA 4. LESLIE RUTH PHINNEY ................. Newton, Massachusetts History: Sunday School lGood Newsl 3,45 Spring Festival 35 TOWER Sec'y 35 Transfer: Houghton College, l958. RICHARD PLAEP. . . . .Cloverdale, Oregon Sociology MARYLEE PLATZ .......... . . . . ........... .Wheaton, Illinois Sociology: Concert Bond 2, 3, 4, Sociol Co-Chairman 3, Gospel Team 2, 3, Olrolorio 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Sociology Club 3,45 DuPage County Jail 3,45 Joliet Christian Youth Center 45 Homecoming Float Co-Chmn. 4. 226 E -L Ati - IM 'J - E, , -, 1 E, Q ,:.:..-U.. A, CHARLES WILLIAM POLLARD, JR. ............. Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration: Student Council, Treasurer 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Business Forum 3, 4. CORA LYNN POLLOCK ..... . . . . .............. Houston, Texas Literature: KODON 4: TOWER 3: Dixie Club l: FMF 1: Sunday School lNew Hopel 1, 2. DOROTHY BARBARA PORCANO ...... North Tarrytown, New York Anthropology and Music: Campus Choir 4: Anthropology Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Social Chmn. 4: Oratoria 1: Sunday School Uoyl 1, lCommunityl 2, 3, 4. JUDITH M. POWELL ........ . . ..... . . .Johnson City, New York Physical Education: Student Council 1: Spring Festival I, 3: Intramural Sports 4: WRA 1, 4: Cheerleader 3: Young Life 2: P.E. Moior Club, Sec'y 3, 4. MARY LOU POWELL ....... ....... . ... . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration: Business Forum 2, 3, 4: Transfer: North Park Junior College, 1957. ALICE LORAINE POWERS ................ Port Jervis, New York Nursing: Sunday School lSaIeml 3, 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. DAVID JAMES PRIMUTH .................... Racine, Wisconsin Economics and Business Administration- Intramural Sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Business Forum 2, 3, 4: Hi-C 2, 3: Homecoming 3, 4, Saturday Co-Ordinator 3, General Co-Ordinator 4: Transfer: University of Wisconsin, 1957. MARGARET ANN PROCTOR ...... . . ...... . . .Pontiac, Michigan Elementary Education: Concert Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Christ's Ambassadors 2: Gospel Team 2, 3, 4: SEA 4: Transfer: University of Michigan, 1957. IRENE MARIA RAESE ..................... Gladwln, Michigan Music Education: Campus Choir 2: Concert Band 1,2: Fall Banquet 3,4: Operetta 3: Flay 4: Orchestra 1, 2: TOWER 3: Wheaton College Choir I, 3, 4: Gospel Team 2, 3, 4: Music Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4. - '- CLASS OF 1960 -1 DAWN VALJEAN RANGER. . . .... . ..... . . .Berthoud, Colorado Nursing: Anthropology Club 4: FMF 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Sunday School lSalemJ 3, 4: Nurses' Choir 1,2: Nurses' Christian Fellowship: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. SEPPO ENSIO RAPO. . . .... . . ........ . .Quincy, Massachusetts Chemistry: Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4, President 4: Spring Festival l,3: Intramural Sports : Chemistry Club 1, 2: FMF, Social Chmn. 3: Celts Literary Society 2: Pre-Med : Ski Club 3, 4: Skid Raw 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Class Prayer Chairman 4: Orchestra 2: Student Union 3. ROBERT LOUIS RASERA. . ...... . . . . . . . ...... Wheaton, Illinois Physics: Concert Band 'I: WETN 'l, 2, Chief Engineer 2: Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4, President 4: Tower Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 1, 2, 3, 4 club 3,4 MERADY REA. . . .San Jose, California Literature. NANCY MARIE RENFER. ......................, Dallas, Texas Psychology: Dixie Club, Social Chairman 3: International Students 4: Lambda Iota Tau, Vice-President, President 4: Class Social-Chmn. 4: Association ot Evangelical Students 4: Transfer: Southern Methodist University, 1958. ROBERT C. RICHARD ................ Santa Barbara, California Social Science: Wheaton College Choir 3, 4, President 4: Gospel Team 3: Ministerial Fel- lowshio 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4: Oratoria 3, 4: Skid Raw 2: DuPage County Home 3, 4: Transfer: Westmont College, 1958. JOYCE LAURA RINGSTAD ....... . ........ . . . .Chicago, Illinois Nursing: Wheaton 16 3: Women's Glee Club 3, 4: Oratorio 3, 4: Pre-Med Club, Coffee Hour Ca-Chairman 4: Transfer: Swedish Covenant Hospital, 1956. fo' -QU' ,R NOLA MAY RISKE ....................... ..Lisle, Illinois f. , ' e Elementary Education: Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. ' . r HELEN ROADMAN. . . . .Ligonier, Pennsylvania - '44 I, Nursing. 7' ft? A F JOYCE ANNE Ross ........................ Lombard, Iliinois if 're-A' A .st Elementary Education: Concert Band 2, 3: Oratoria 1, 4: SEA 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2 ' ,I X MARTHA ANN RODEHEFFER .............. sourhneld, Michigan ' it Physical Education: Student Union, Faculty Firesides Committee 2: Tennis, Women's Manager 3: Spring Festival 1, 3: WRA 1, 2, 4, President 4: FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Chmn. Council 2, 3, Sec'y 4: P.E. Moiors Club 4. JAMES ROBERT RODEN. . . ......,.......... . . .Dorset, Ohio Chemistry: Chemistry Club 1, 4: Sunday School lCommunityl 1, 2. . , ,,...l:,!. I' r ies, - 'P YL 5 l. . iff -f .3 1 .w M- - .125 2 w.v.- , x :..,,,,,., V - , ,gr - I , ..., , , - : NZ. - X , i .5.L,vv' '-: 1 ggi I emi. ELEANOR Z. Elementary Education: WRA 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 Oratorio BARBARA SUE RUESCHE ............. .. . Elementary Education: TOWER 35 SEA 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Sunday School lNeighbarhoodl 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JAMES RUIZ ..........,...... ..Rockford, Illinois . -i.. -::- 5 .. A Zoology: Spring Festival 25 Sunday School ISunbeaml 1, 2. Hatfield, Pennsylvania . . .Ferguson, Missouri CHRISTINE MARIE ROEBUCK .................... Shelby, Ohio Christian Education: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Christian Education Undergraduate Club 2, 3, 45 Gospel Team 3, 45 Sunday School lWood Streetl 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Wheaton College Choir 15 Oratorio 1, 3. GORDEN L. ROMBERGER .................... Wheaton, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Baseball 35 Business Forum 3, 4. CAROLE ANNE RONDELLI. . . . . . . . . . .Middleboro, Massachusetts Sociology: Anthropology Club 2, 45 Scandinavian Seminars for Cultural Study 35 Orchestra 1, 25 International Students' Fellowship 45 Oratorio I, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Spanish Club 2. MARJORIE JEAN ROSCOE. . . . . . . . ..... . . .Oakland, California Elementary Education: TOWER 35 SEA 2, 3, 45 FTA Chairman 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 35 Sunday School INeighborhoodI Secretary 3. LUCILLE ANNE ROSENBERGER ........... Lansdale, Pennsylvania Christian Education: Student Union 2, 3, SEA 45 Sunday School lSaIeml I, 25 Wheaton 165 Christian Education Undergraduate Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. WESLEY ROSS .......... . .Plocerville, California History. ROBYN ELIZABETH ROTH ................... Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: RECORD 1, 25 TOWER Engravings Manager 35 Spring Festival I, 35 WRA 1, 2, 35 Home Ec Club 2, 35 SEA 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Parent's Day Secretary 45 Class Vice-President 1. KARLTON JAMES ROTHGEB ................... Fostoria, Ohio Economics and Business: Intramural Sports 3, 45 Business Forum 3, 45 Transfer: Kent State University, 1958. FRANK EMERY ROWBOTHAM ......... . . .Milton, Massachusetts Economics: Publications Board 45 RECORD 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Soccer 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1. v NANCY LEE RUTHERFORD ................... Mt. Gilead, Ohio Zoology: Concert Band 1, 25 Pre-Med. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 SEA 45 Sunday School IGood Newsl 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. RICHARD RYMAN ..... ..... . . .Chicago, Illinois Literature. BETTY JEAN SADLER .......................... Stryker, Ohio French: French Club 4, Vice-President 45 Transfer: Wayne State University, 1959. GARY LEE SANDISON. ..... . .... . . . . . .... Bay City, Michigan Political Science: Student Union 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Young Life 3, 45 Transfer: Bay City Junior College, 1958. GRACE ELIZABETH SANDLIN ................ Fort Worth, Texas Secretarial Science: RECORD 2, 3, 45 TOWER 35 Business Forum 2, 3, 45 Dixie Club I, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 25 SEA 3, 45 Sunday School lWord of Lifel 3. JOSIAH SAWYER. . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois History. JEAN SCHACHT ........................... Lorraine, Kansas Literature: Wheaton College Choir ly Hi-C 2, 35 Lambda lata Tau 2, 3, 45 SEA 3, 45 Dorm Social Chairman 25 Gospel Team I, 35 Wheatonoire Editor 2. PATRICIA MAE SCHEELE. . ....... . .New Providence, New Jersey Elementary Education: Fall Banquet 45 Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 45 TOWER 35 Philaletheans 1, 25 Class Social Chairman 1. JERRY D. SCHICK ...................... Lake Orion, Michigan Chemistry: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Chemistry Club 1, 25 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 35 Pre-Med. Club lg Skid Row 15 Sunday School IWilIiam's Military Academyl 3, 4. 228 ' wrt: . as ti ., . . ,.:. P X I ix .ami -'Ph' Q-Q, PAULA JANE SCHLUNDT ...... ............... C hlcago, Illinois Chemistry: Fhilaletheans I: Student Union I, 2, 3, 4, International Cafe, Chmn. 2, 3, Faculty Fireside Chmn. 2, Governing Board 4: TOWER 3, Page Mngr.: Pre-Med. Club I,2, 3, 4: German Club I, 2, Sec'y 2: Chemistry Club 4. LANNY SCHMIDT ............ . .Zion, Illinois Professional Chemistry. DAVID MILTON SCHOLER. . . . . . . . . ....... Rochester, Minnesota History: WETN I, 2: Ministerial Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3: Sunday School lhleighborhoodl I, 2, 3. ALLEN REINHARD SEELAND ............... Brooklyn, New York Business and Economics: Football I, 2, 3, 4: W Club 2, 3, 4: Business Forum I, 2, 3, 4: Sunday School INeighbarhoodl I. SHIRLEY SEGGEBRUCH ................ . .Onarga, Illinois Mathematics: French Club l: SEA 4: Student Union 3, 4. ELAINE DENISE SHEARS. .... . . .... . ...... Tenafly, New Jersey Literature: TOWER 3: WETN I: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Sunday School lWord of Lifel I, 2. NANCY ANN SHIER .................. . .Kalamazoo, Michigan Nursing: Festival Chorus 4: FMF 4: Ladosian 2, 3, Corresponding Sec'y 3: Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Cook County Hospital Personal Work 4: Transfer: Bronson Methodist Hospital, I958. VERLE AVEN SHORE ..................... Hesperus, Colorado Psychology: Fall Banquet I: WETN I: Wheaton College Choir I: Sprlng Festival I: Gospel Team 2: Ministerial Fellowship I: Oratorio I: SEA 4: Skid Row 3: Sunday School ICom- munityl I: Fisherman's Club 2. CAROL JEAN SHORT. . . . .... . ........ Pompano Beach, Florida Literature: KODON 3, 4, Editor 4: Publications Board 4: RECORD 2: TOWER 3, Literary Editor: WETN I: Lambda Iota Tau 4. T CLASS OF 1960 I ' ' et 'br' y AX --swf Sf rr- ,T K It .,,. , , ,- : W 5 I v-' iii - tt f' ' A K -S-a. -4- A , MOLLY SIELER Miami, Florida sable. JOHN HERBERT SIMPSON . Linwood, Pennsylvania Business Administration: Football I, 2: Baseball I: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: AUSA 4: Business Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Christian Service Brigade 3: Youth for Christ 2. ROBERT EDWARD SIMPSON ..... . ..... . . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois Bible: Class Prayer Chairman I: WETN I: Football I,2, 4: Intramural sports 3: W Club I, 2, 4: Youth for Christ I. LYNN LEE SIMS. ........................ Richmond, Vlrglnla History: RECORD 2: TOWER 3: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Dixie Club 2, 3, 4: D.M.S. 4: Class Social Chairman 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Nimrod Club 3, 4, President 4: Transfer: University of Richmond, I957. BEVERLY GAIL SINGLETON .......... Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania Zoology: Concert Band I: Oratorio I, 2, 3: Student Union I, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 4: TOWER 3: WETN l: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: WRA 2: Business Forum 2: FMF I, 2: Hi-C 2, 3: Bows I: Pre-Med. Club 3: SEA 4: Sunday School IChristian Valleyl l. ELAINE CAROLE SISCO. . .... . .... . . . . . . . .CIifton, New Jersey Elementary Education: RECORD 3, Photography Editor 3: TOWER 3: SEA 2, 3,4: Sunday School INeighborhoodI I. DOROTHY HELEN SKEOCH ......... .... S t. Croix, Virgin Islands Business Administration: TOWER 3: WRA I, 2: Business Forum 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Spanish Club I, 2. BARBARA J. SMITH. . . . ,Darien, Connecticut A literature. ROLAND MARK SMITH .......... . ..... Chicago Heights, Illinois Music Education: Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Spring Festival I: Pep Band 3, 4, Director 4: Gospel Team I: Music Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Oratorio I,2: Q Brass Ensemble I, 2: Woodwind Ensemble 4. JANICE EVELYN SMUCKER .................. Wheaton Illinois I Elementary Education: SEA I, 2, 4: Youth for Christ I, 2: Centennial Steering Committee 2, 3. FRANK W. SORENSON .................... Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration: Student Council 2, 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Business Forum Chaplain 4: D.M.S. 4: SEA 2: Sunday School IGospeI Lightl 3, 4: Centennial Homecoming Committee: AUSA 4. LOIS SORENSEN ,......... .......... W oodinville, Washington Anthropology: Concert Band 2, 3: Anthropology Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3: FMF 2, 3, 4: Sunday School ISunbeamI 2: Transfer: University of Washington, I957. 229 BARBARA D. SPALDING ........ . ........ ..Algonquin, Illinois Zoology: Women's Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 2: Intramural Sports 4: WRA 1, 2: Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3: Sunday School lloyl 1, 2, 3. HOWARD EARL SPANOGLE ............. Altoona, Pennsylvania Literature: Transfer: William Jennings Bryan University, 1958. MARTHA ANN SPENCER .................. Lexington, Virginia Literature: Dixie Club: French Club 2: Hi-C 3: Organ Guild 4: Ski Club 3, 4. SHARON RUTH SPICK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La Grange Park, Illinois Secretarial Science: Festival Chorus 1: TOWER 3: Spring Festival 3: Business Forum 2, 3, 4: Secretary Club 4: Spanish Club 3. TIMOTHY STAFFORD ........... . ....... Birmingham, Alabama Pre-Med-Zoology: Men's Glee Club 3: WETN 3: Intramural Sports 3,4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Christian Service Brigade 2, 4: Dixie Club 3, 4: German Club 3: Hi-C 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Sunday School lSalemJ 3, 4: Tower Radio Club 3, 4: Transfer: Howard College and Southeastern Bible College, 1958. DONNA JEANNE STEESE .... . . ..... . ...... . .Barberton, Ohio Social Science: Student Union 1, 2, 4: SEA 4: Sunday School lChicago State Mental Hospitall 1, 2, 4: Pioneer Girls 2: Tune Tangle 1, 2. CAROL ANN STEFFENS. . . . . . . . . . ..... Spring Valley, New York Anthropology: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Sunday School lCommunityl 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 4: Anthropology Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4. GARY EDWARD STEWART. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .Oxford, Michigan General Science: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Baseball 1: Soccer 3, 4: W Club: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunday School lSunbeaml 2: Brass Ensemble 2, 3. TIM STOEN. . ................ .... . . ..... Littleton, Colorado Political Science: Fall Banquet Chairman 3: RECORD 4: Wrestling 1, 4: Young Life 1, 2, 3: Washington Semester Program 3. I f 'ini ne- l I. msi' t L is J 5.131 it al A ll J ' i is 'if I, X 4 s 'K X'-L X 'W' Yu xc! ELAINE ELVA STONE ..... . . . . .. ......... . .AIbany, New York Christian Education and Elementary Education: TOWER 3: WRA 2, 3, 4: Christian Education Undergraduate Club 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: Transfer: Houghton College, 1957. RICHARD A. STONE ....................... Wheaton, Illinois Biology: RECORD 2: Student Union 4: TOWER 3: Intramural Sports I, 2: Celts 1: Pre- Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. STRONG. . . .. ............ . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Wrestling 3: Transfer: Rutgers University, 1958. MARCIA ROSE STROUP ............... ..South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club 2: Oratorio 2. DENNIS ALLAN STUESSI ............... Beresford, South Dakota - 5 Social Science: Student Council 3: TOWER 3: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4: Football 1,4: Soccer 5 2, 3: Track 1: Spring Festival 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: W Club 2, 3, 4: AUSA I: 4: Skid Row 2: Sunday School lNeighborhoodl I. if X SHIRLEY MARIE SUNDEN. . .. ............. .. .Belvidere, Illinois fi , H g ' WW: ,Q Elementary Education: RECORD 1: WETN 1: Wcmen's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gospel Team 1: 165'-'fi u I 'gl' H Bows 1: Oratorio l,2, 3, 4: SEA 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Recordings I: Tune tg ,Qt wt 5 Tangle 1. . of fl I . I ll A-v -QE N4 , , , I., ANNE SWETLAND. . . ...... . . ..... . . . . . Forrest City, Arkansas Literature: Student Union 2: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, Prayer Chmn. 3: Dixie Club 1: 4. Oratorio l, 2, 3: Sunday School lSunbeaml 2: Child Evangelism 1. 1-QQEA if Seminar 3. 2: SEA 3, 4. Club 4. .B 0 i ll: s jf. ng' 'Q t Gi. e .1 f I ' I it V - ,E IQ MARILYN ALICE SWANSON ........ . . . . . . . .New Era, Michigan Social Science: Concert Band 1, 2: RECORD 1, 2: Spring Festival 1: FMF 1, 2, 4: French Club 1, 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4: SEA 1, 2, 4: Sunday School lWood Streetl 4: Scandinavian BONNIE JEAN TANIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Home Economics: Wome-n's Glee Club 2: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Oratorio JOHN P. TAYLOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .North Plainfield, New Jersey Chemistry: Football 1: Band I: Track 2: Gospel Team 2, 3: Sigma Pi Sigma 2: Chemistry LOIS RUTH TEASDALE. Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3: Tower Radio Club 3, 4: International Students 3, 4: FMF 3, 4. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Kenya Colony, East Africa CAROL .IEAN TEUNE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: TOWER 3: GirI's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1 2 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 3: WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chmn. 2, Sports Chmn. 4: Oratorio 4: Ski Club 3: Physical Education Maiors Club 3, 4. 5 .i .. - Wi tm 'ww ir GLORIA M. THOMAS ....................... Wheaton, Illinois Psychology: Festival Chorus 33 Student Union I, 2, 33 TOWER 33 Cheerleader 35 FMF 35 SEA 35 Young Life I, 2, 3. HUBERT THOMKINS ........................ Homerville, Iowa Mathematics: German Club 4: Ski Club 4, Skid Row 43 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Festival Chorus 45 Transfer: Harvard University, I959. CHERYL M. THOR. ....... ........ . ....... P ark Ridge, Illinois Education: Student Union 37 TOWER 3, Spring Festival I, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Philaletheans Ig SEA 4, Young Life I,2, Parents Day Committee Z. MARILYN JEAN TIESZEN ....,.............. Mason City, Iowa Music Education: Concert Band I,2, 3, 4, Sec'y 41 Music Ed. Club I,2,3g Oratorio 35 Sunday School IWood Streetl I,2, ELAINE MAY TOBELMANN .............. Westfield, New Jersey French: RECORD I,2g Anthropology Club 41 French Club I,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Lambda Iota glau 43 Oratorio Ig SEA 43 Sunday School ICommunityl 3, 43 Class Social Chair- man . GREGORY JOHY TRIFONOVITCH ............. Wheaton, Illinois Anthropology: Soccer 2, Intramural Sports 21 Anthropology Club 33 International Stu- dents Zg Pre-Med Club I. EMILY ANNE TURNER ..................... South Hill, Virginia Zoology: WRA 43 Dixie Club I, 2, 35 German Club Z, 3: Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. HELEN M. TWENTYMAN ......................... Lima, Peru Art: Student Union 45 WETN Ig WRA I,2, 3, Publicity Chrmn. 3, Spanish Club I,2, 35 Chicago State Hospital 2, 3. NANCY MAY TYSON .................. Horsham, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: RECORD 3, 4, Spring Festival Ig French Club I,2, Treas, 2, SEA I, 3, 4, Sunday School IWord of Lifej I, 2, 3, Treas. 31 Class Activities 2, 4. CLASS OF 1960 T .,. , .vs .4 ,cc , ,---:ff I tk . ., 'fsf F .- 4am- SWIDLONNA UGLIANITZA. . . . .. ........ . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Literature: TOWER 35 WETN 15 Wheaton College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Sec'y 3, Vice-President 45 Spring Festival 35 Hi-C 25 Oratario 1,2, 3, 45 SEA 25 Homecoming Committee Sec'y 45 Dorm 5ec'y 2. MARY EVELYN VALENTINE ................... Sioux City, Iowa General Science: WRA 45 Chemistry Club 25 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 SEA 3, 4. LINDA RUTH VELLENGA. . . ...... . . . . . . ...... Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club 3, 4, Sec'y 45 WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Junior Representative 35 Philaletheans Literary Society 15 Oratorio 4. ARTHUR D. VOLKMANN. . ....... .. ....... .Juneau, Wisconsin Social Science: Anthropology Club 35 Skid Row 35 Gospel Team 3, 45 Servicemen's Center 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. DAVID C. VOSS. . . ..... . . ............ Minneapolis, Minnesota Business: Basketball 2,35 Golf 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Spring Festival 25 Intramural Sports 45 W Club 3, 45 AUSA 45 Business Forum 45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Young Lite 2. ELAINE RUTH WAKEFIELD. . . ....... . . . ..... Monroe, Michigan Mathematics: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 15 SEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chmn. 2, Assistant Sec'y 3, President 45 Youth for Christ 35 Bible Club Counselor 1, 25 SIEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3. GWYN A. WALKER ........................ Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education: Fall Banquet, Sec'y 25 Festival Chorus 1,25 Student Union 1,2, 35 TOWER 35 Spring Festival 1,35 WRA 1, 2,45 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 45 P.E. Maior's Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Class Officer, Sec'y 1. CHARLES A. WALLES ..... . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois Business. EVELYN MARIE WALLIS ........... ............ F lint, Michigan Business and Economics: Festival Chorus 25 TOWER 35 WRA 1,25 Business Forum 3,45 Oratorio 25 SEA 45 Young Lite 3, 4. GLENN PAUL WALTERHOUSE ......... Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mathematics: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 International Students 2, 3, 45 Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 45 Transfer: University of Toronto, 1957. OTTO KENNETH WALTHER. . ............... Blue Island, Illinois Archaeology and Latin: RECORD 1,25 Sunday School lGood Newsl 1,25 Expedition to Dothan 3. CAROLINE E. WALZ. . .. .Ransomville, New York Art. CLAIRE E. WALZ. . . . .RansomviIIe, New York Art. CAROLYN RUTH WARREN ......... . . . ..... . .Wheaton, Illinois Home Economics: Orchestra 2, 35 Transfer: Bob Jones University, 1957. JOHN ALLAN WATSON. . . ....... . . . . . ..... Detroit, Michigan Philosophy: WETN 1, 25 Beltonian 1. 2. Sec'Y 25 Ministerial Fellowship 2. 3. 4. PFOQFUFY' Chmn. 35 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Sunday School lSunbeaml 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS WEAVER ..... . ..GaIveston, Texas Physics. RICHARD M. WEAVER ................ .Lancaster, Pennsylvania Professional Chemistry: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio I. JEAN LOUISE WELD. . ....... . . . . . .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Nursing: Sunday School ICalumetl 15 WRA 45 German Club I5 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1959. LA VERNE J. WENGER. . . . .Lancaster, Pennsylvania Literature. CAROL LINNEA WENSTRAND ..... . . . ....... . Portland, Oregon Christian Education: TOWER 35 FMF 2, 3, 45 Sunday School lWood Streetl 45 Child Evangelism 2, 35 Oratorio 25 Transfer: Portland State College, 1957. JACK L. WENTZ ............................ Harvey, Illinois Business and Economics: Soccer 15 Basketball I5 Business Forum 3. 232 sv-fi 5341 S. -Q. CAROL ANN WERTZ. . . . .Altoona, Pennsylvania Physical Education. ELIZABETH B. WESTPHAL ....... . ...... . . .SeattIe, Washington Literature: Campus Choir Business Manager 45 Student Council Sec'y 3, 45 FMF 3, 45 Lambda Iota Tau 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. DONALD W. WEST ........................ Wheaton, Illinois History and Political Science: KODON 15 RECORD 1, 2, 45 TOWER Ad Manager 35 WETN 1,25 Soccer 3, 45 Track 1,25 Spring Festival 15 Intramural Sports 15 W Club 45 Debate Squad 2, 35 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Youth for Christ 1, 25 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 45 Class President 2, 45 Public Affairs Forum 35 Washington Semester Program 3. DORIS WHEELER. . . .WaterIoo, Iowa Nursing. DWIGHT W. WHIPPLE. . . . . . . ....... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Greek: Cross Country 45 Track 3, 45 W Club 45 Gospel Team 2, 3, 45 Transfer: Multnomah School of the Bible, 1957. MARILYN WHITLOCK ...................... Washington, D.C. Elementary Education: SEA 2, 3, 45 Oratorio l, 2, 35 Child Evangelism 2, 35 Sunday School lGospel lightl 4. MARGARET MARIE WHITMORE ..... .... F ort Lauderdale, Florida Music: Campus Choir 25 Festival Chorus 3, 45 Oratorio 3,45 Homecoming 35 Club 412 2, 35 Social Chmn. 35 Transfer: Asbury College, 1957. ELEANOR R. WILLIAMS. . . . .. ....... . ..... . .Wheaton, Illinois Nursing: Sunday School lNeighborhoodl 15 Oratorio 15 French Club 15 Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1959. BEVERLY JOYCE WILLIAMS ......... . ..... . .Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: FMF 1, 35 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Youth for Christ 1, 2. l- CLASS OF 1960 PA . Wil I M 1- --5 ' w-J' it 412 3, 45 Vice-President 3. 1, 25 Youth for Christ I, 2. Youth for Christ 2. Choir 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3. 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4. of Maryland, 1957. Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. 3132 ff in-I RICHARD WESLEY WILLIAMS. ...... . . ....... Elmira, New York Zoology: Intramural Sports 15 FMF 2,35 Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Skid ow JANET ADELE WILSON. . . ......... North Plainfield, New Jersey Zoology: WRA 1,25 Chemistry Club 1,45 German Club 2,35 Pre-Med Club 1,2 3 4 GERALD HENRY WIT ........................ Chicago, Illmols Business: Artist Series Chmn. 45 Student Union Governing Board 45 AUSA 3, 45 Business Forum 1, 25 Gospel Team 15 Hi-C 25 Oratorio 1,2, 35 Skid Raw 15 Wheaton Col ege HERBERT M. WOLF.. . . . . . ...... . . . .Springtield, Massachusetts Greek: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 W Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 15 Sunday School lWood Street JANICE KAY WOODBURN. . , . .. ........ .......Urbona, Ohio Secretarial Science: TOWER 35 Business Forum 2, 3, 45 Sunday School lCommunityl 3 Club KENT WOODWORTH. . . . . . . . . . . ......... Darien, Connecticut Literature: Football 2, 3, 45 Young Life 2, 3, 45 W Club 2, 3, 45 Transfer: Unlversit BERNARD A. WYNSTRA. . . . .... . . . . ........ Racine, Wisconsin Music Education: Concert Band 3, 4, Prayer Chmn. 45 Music Ed. Club 3, 4, President 4 ROSALIND RUTH YAGER. . .. ...... .... . .......Berne, Indiana Home Economics: TOWER 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chmn. 45 Philaletheans 1 Sk: Club 4. PHYLLIS J. ZEHR ........................... Normal, Illinois Elementary Education: FMF 3, 45 SEA 3, 45 Transfer: Moody Bible Institute 1958. +5335 JEAN MAE ZETTERLUND ................ Auburn, Massachusetts J-4' f. 5-n Q .? iS-is N1 -l Sociology: WRA 45 FMF 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Ladosion 1, 2, Recording Sec'y 2 2, 45 Sociology Club 3, 45 Sunday School lSaleml 1. JOAN E. ZETTERLUND. . . ............ Worcester, Massachusetts Nursing: Campus Choir 45 WRA 45 Oratorio 45 Transfer: Memorial Hospital, 1958. KAROLYN R. ZEIGLER. . . . . .....,...... Wheat Ridge, Colorado Christian Education: TOWER 35 Spring Festival 15 WRA 15 Christian Education Under graduate Club 2, 3, 45 Philaletheans 15 Oratorio 15 Sunday School lJoyJ 1, 2, 3. Front Row: Cliff Hill, prayer chairman: Chuck Gieser, social chairman: Anna Olsen, social chairman. Second Row: Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mixter, advisers: Garth Rosell, president: Marylue Ankeney, vice president: Carol Abbey, secrefaryf Jack Whitfield, treasurer. JUNIORS COUPLES OF JUNIQRS Some kids came back to school in September with tanned faces and lithe bodies used to water skiing or skin diving. They weren't all smiles cmd hellos so they weren't freshmen. They didn't greet friends as though the three month separation had been three years. They weren't sophomores. They defi- nitely knew what was routine and what wasn't routine. But they didn't subtly let people know they knew. The seniors work this, without excep- tion. These summered specimens then could only be juniors. The class without distinction that was happy that way. ln their little bit of everything, 234 not too much of anything. Their jackets were blue, a midnight blue that was a good color. Their walks were aimed because juniors are directed. Their activities were unrivaled as they sat a Spring to a Spring on the Senior Bench. Juniors didn't have a reputation for making very deep impressions on Wheaton soil. They were light- footed and amiable. They waited to become sen- iors. While they waited they edited a book, chaired most committees and became couples. Nine ap- propriate waiting months that led smoothly to 427 seniors. CAROL ABBEY ........ PATRICIA ABERNATHY. . . BETTY ABS ......... BARBARA ADAMS .... H. MAC AIRHART ....... W. JEANNETTE AKINS. .. JEAN ALBRECHT ....... CHARLES ALCORN .... GERALD ALLEN. . . JEANNE ALLEN .... PATRICIA ALLEN ...... BARBARA ALLISON .... . . . .WeIls, New York . . . . .Orlando, Florida . . . . . . . .ChiI:ago, Illinois . . . .Fanwood, New Jersey .. . . . . . . .Savanna, Illinois . . . .Challanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . .Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . .Chlllicolhe, Illinois . . . . Kinnelon, New Jersey . . .Trenlon, New Jersey . . .Richmond, Virginia -i CLASS OF 'I961 1- MARILYN ANDERSEN. . ANNITA ANDERSON. . . EGIL ANDERSON ..... JEANNETTE ANDERSON .... PHOEBE ANDERSON. .. RALPH ANDERSON .... ROCKNE ANDERSON. . MARK ANDREWS ...... LOIS ANDREWSON .... MARYLUE ANKENEY. . . MARY ELLEN APPLETON. . . BEVERLY ARNOLD ..... ROBERT ARNOLD .... RUTH ANN ARNOLD. . . SUSAN ASHMAN ..... NORMA ASKELAND .... DAVID AUNE. .. EILEEN AVERY .... MARIS AYERS .... LAVERNE BADER .... STANLEY BAKKE ..... ROSELYN BALLARD. . . MARILYN BARRETT. . . . .. ANN BARTHOLOMEW . . . . . .Villa Park, Illinois .. . .SeallIe, Washinglon . . . . .WiIlmar, Minnesola . . .Western Springs, Illinois Guatemala Cily, Cenlral America . . . . . . . .Lakewood, New Jersey . . . . . .Balavia, Illinois . . .Kirkwood, Missouri . . . . . .Warrenville, Illinois .. . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . .Trenlon, Michigan . .Ivory Coast, French W. Africa . . .La Grange, Wyoming .........Lima, Ohio .. .Rochesler, New York . . .Bayside, New York . . . .MinneapoIis, Minnesola . . .Thompson, Pennsylvania .. . .MilIville, New Jersey . . . .Bisrnarck, North Dakota . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesala . . . .WellsviIIe, New York . . . .East Peoria, Illinois . . . Kansas Cily, Kansas ET? 'I.:vII -S U TP? mg .-W 2 : g 1 sr 3 5 I I I ,J I ' r I ' I W mm? I I .-. L Q 5a j ' v . . . Q A I. I . I -.A B I :QW I 51. 'iff' 2555 - V XIII ' Il' if Rf. :fa ' ' I :ff I If, 7? I 'ilu OH I Il I .1555 'MII Ei? E.I -.sf .ai- .J N 5 -N. ii? ,I I , I' f . i . g A ... .... S. 'G T I I E . . I I f ' -If , -Iiisf I .,I. I .III'I I , I-'-I X I in E, - Il I 1 f , -'I. I L, ,ff ii. - I Q W:--.e I I'.' I 3 ,I.-: I N L 'I 4: -I-j:e,..5.I ,I I -II . ,-I I. I.. ' ' I . .ii- .,j,,q -I , . I I I, l. I ,I I .we 5 ii' xii .li 'X 'f' -.. '-7 ,RW . I IE- I... we I UI' ' 'S I 6 I .I p qw. vj I II , ,. I . f..:eI.4,'.','... I AI X 1 Eg lf fs'e.:.'-.III-k.'I'. lr' if Ie--' I fr? 'M ' f , .. - .J 3 -' -JO f..,.I.., ,V Rf' 51? ' . few , R F I I 'se li ll I, '25i!iiQ52f?1f'II 13 , L Y . YY,, Ii.: 1.1 VJ. '-T7 I III -.HIIIII 5' I I ll s , I 'lb A-u. 71 5 DAVID BASELER .... WILLIAM BELL ..... STEPHEN BIGGER .... PAUL BILLSTEN .... PAUL BLEGEN .......... .. DORCAS BOARDMAN. .. .. BONITA BOTKIN ...... . DONALD BOTKIN .... JOYCE BOTKIN .... ROBERT BOWERS .... CHARLES BOWMAN. . . PATRICIA BOYD ..... MARTIN BRANDT .... JAMES BRENNAN .... JOAN BRILL ........ JOAN BRONTSEMA .... GORDON BRUSHWYLER. .. . LARRY BRYANT ........ . . ,... . .SI. Louis, Missouri Toronto, Ontario, Canada . . . . .Oyster Bay, New York .. , . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois .. . . . . .Wheafon, Illinois .Norwood, Massachusetts . . . . . .Denver, Colorado . , .Denver, Colorado . . .Denver, Colorado . . . . .I.iberia, W. Africa . . . .BrookIyn, New York . . . .Excelsior, Minnesota .MorrisIown, New Jersey . . .Havertown, Pennsylvania .Rio Grande, New Jersey ..... .Wheaton, Illinois . . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois .. ..... Tulsa, Oklahoma RUTH BUCK .......... . . .PhilacIelphia, Pennsylvania EVELYN BUCKSTEIN. . . , ...... Pinconning, Michigan LYNNE BURI ........ DONALD BURQUEST. .. ,. . . . . . . .Sarasota, Florida DIANNE BURRIGHT .... .,.. E. DAVID BUSTARD .... . .. MARCIA BUTLER. .. CARL BUXMAN ..., GENIE CALL ..... JANET CARLSON. . , WENDELL CARLSON . .. WILLIAM CARSON ..... LOUIS CARTER .......... ... NATHANIEL CAVALLINI. .. . . . DAVID CHAMBERLAIN. .. ANN CHAPMAN ..... FREDERICK CHASE. . . FULTON CHIN ..... ...Royal Oak, Michigan .. .San Diego, California .CollingdaIe, Pennsylvania . .. ...River Forest, Illinois . . . . . Reedley, California Cape Girardeau, Missouri . . . . . .FIossmoor, Illinois . . .Chesterton, Indiana .. . . Syracuse, New York . . . .Memphis, Tennessee .Nanticoke, Pennsylvania .. .Center, Massachusetts ..Cottage Grove, Oregon ..Newport, Rhode Island .. .Boston, Massachusetts More remains after the final buzzer. MARYANNE CHOVAN ..... PAUL CHRISTIANSSEN ..... NORMAN CHRISTOPHERSON MEREDITH CLARK ......... i- CLASS DONALD CLAY ....... SHERILYN COFFMAN. . . LEE CONGDON ..... MARILYN COOK . .. JAMES COOPER ,... RUTH CORNELIUS. . . SHARON COYLE ,.... CAROLYN CRANE .... MARGARET CROSSETT. , . PAUL CULBERTSON ....... WYNONA DANDIGNAC. .. SARA DAVIS ........... WINSTON DEAN ... WARREN DERRICK .... BARBARA DILLBERG .,.. DAVID DOSS ........ . . .Garfield His., Ohio . . .. ... . . . . ,WheoIon, Illinois , .. ......... Wheaton, Illinois .. .. .Cumberlond, Rhode Island OF 'I960 -- .. .Des Moines, Iowa . . . .Mansfield, Illinois .. .River Forest, Illinois ...Whealon, Illinois . . Elizabelhlon, Tennessee ., . . . .Omaha, Nebraska ., ..... Chicago, Illinois . . .Chiengmai, Thailand . . . Honolulu, Hawaii ..... . . .EvonsIon, Illinois . . . . . . . . . ,Cleveland, Ohio . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . .Oniario, California ....WheaIon, Illinois . . . Holland, Michigan ... . .Aurora, Illinois 237 Jax. .nfs h7'93A COLIIGII I uni! ' 4 ,nnrmsunir i, ,,,,,,-n-'ll Q IS-4 ya, V 'lu ,Natl V, r A 'iii aiu 'Of 'xx .- I ssl fl fu-'Q x ' , gigs., l N5 ,V .f::, . . W I if L., - .ti JE l , , t , 'car ,fr f Nu fi .,,r fa' fe.. f X A Ai I t 'L t if A t f - :wi . -lb ,., . If .Ind V.-1' if' A -. 1-. 238 RICHARD DREYER .... ....... L os Angeles, California RICHARD DUGAN. . . . . .North Caldwell, New Jersey LEE ELLIS ........ PATRICIA ELWELL. . . DAVID ENGDAHL .... KAREN ENGLUND. . . LARRY ENTWISTLE. . . DAVID ERB ....... JANET ERNY .... CAROL ESTEP ..... JOHN ETNOYER. .. BILLY EVANS.. . DEE EVANS ...... LYLA EVANS, .... . . . . .Warrensburg, New York . . . . . . . . .Miami, Florida . .. Mission, Kansas .. . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . .Altadena, California . . . .Vassar, Michigan . . . . Lincolnwood, Illinois . . . .Altoona, Pennsylvania . . Linglestown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Lombard, Illinois .IUNIORS . . . . . . .Atlanta, Georgia . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois CAROL FAIRCHILD. . . . . . .Johnstown, Pennsylvania HOBERT FARRELL. . . ROBERT FERRIS ..,. KENNETH FINLAY. . . EDWARD FISCHER. . . SUSANNA FLINN .... DAVID FOLSOM ...... ELISABETH FRANKS .... CALVIN FRANZ ..... JUDITH FRIEL ...... LOIS FULGHUM . . . . . .Dunbar, West Virginia . . . Muscatine, Iowa . . . . Portland, Oregon . . . . . .St. Piqua, Ohio . . .Council Bluffs, Iowa . . Boston, Massachusetts . . . .Kirkwood, Missouri . . .Oshkosh, Wisconsin .. .Ballimore, Maryland ............Manila, P.I. DAVID FULLER ...... .... G rand Rapids, Michigan WILLIAM GARDNER. . . .... Bellingham, Washington E. JEAN GARLING. . . ...... Pittsford, New York EDWARD GATKE ..... . . .Winona Lake, Indiana ALEXANDER GBAYEE .... ...... L iberia, West Africa JUDITH GEBHARDT .... . . .Piltsburgh, Pennsylvania CHARLES GIESER .... ,...... W heaton, Illinois BELVA GILLESPIE . . PATRICIA GLEASON . . . ....... Southfield, Michigan ... .... Uniontown, Pennsylvania DONALD GLENN .... ......... Y uma, Colorado R. LUD GOLZ .. . . . . .Vancouver, B.C., Canada PATRICIA GOTCHALL .... . CHERYL GRABOWSKI .... . . NANCY GRAY ....... . . . . . GEORGE GREEN. .. SHARON GREEN. .. RALPH GREGORY .... KENNETH GREIG .... RICHARD GRIFFIN .... WILBUR GROAT. . . ROBERT GUELICH. . . CAROL GUNN .... DENNIS HABEL . . . . . . . . . . . .Porlland, Oregon . . . .San Lorenzo, California Willow Grove, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .Prescoll, Arizona . . . .Pasaclena, California ..,... . . .Cleveland, Ohio .. . . ...Park Ridge, Illinois New Bedford, Massachusells .. . . . . . ,Melvin, Michigan . .CharlesIon, West Virginia . . . . . . .Allegan, Michigan .. .Milwaukee, Wisconsin -l CLASS OF 1961 T SHARRON HALL . . . THOMAS HALL .,... JOYCE HAMLIN ...... ELIZABETH HARDIN . . . ............Lima, Peru . . . .Ballle Creek, Michigan . . .FL Lauderdale, Florida . . . . .Seaford, Delaware CHARLOTTE HARGRAVE. .. . . .Winihrop Harbor, Illinois JUDITH HARNISH ...... RICHARD HARPEL .... . COLBY HARRIS ..... HUDSON HARRISON, . RUTHANN HART ...,. ROBERT HATMAKER. . . WAYNE HATTON . . . JOYCE HEINRICH ,... RICHARD HELFRICK .... . . . . . . . .Oswego, Oregon . .... . . . .Mission, Kansas . . . .Somersel, Massachusells , . .Camden, Soulh Carolina .. . . . Aldan, Pennsylvania .. .Ferndale, Michigan . . . .Slccklon, Illinois ... . . .BensenviIIe, Illinois -- ...... Cleveland Hls,, Ohio SANDRA HENDERSON .... . . .Orchard Park, New York VIRGINIA HENDERSON. CHERYL HENSLEY ...,. WAYNE HERMAN . .. THOMAS HETER .... CLIFFORD HILL .... JOHN HILLIS ...... MARGARET HILLIS ..... KAY HINKLIN ........ J. PETER HINTERKOPF.. . . . . . .Wayne, New Jersey . . . Los Angeles, California . . . .Plainview, Minnesota ... . . . . . . . .Mission, Kansas .. . .SL Albans, Wesl Virginia . . .Formosa, Free China . . .Formosa, Free China . . . . , . .Marion, Ohio . . . . .. Peru, Illinois 40 . T? 1 1 1 fs. 5- fe. -Ll ss: 'Z a n : E ..:'V if L. gre T3 -, :E T Apu-4' A W ,T -D ' ff - .... I - . A - ' , ' ' I ,J hilly. . in ,N ,gfglfi-'.Q'5:1 ufl'l:'-ll T 7 ll. .l'lf,l'llil 4l'll3f A-llllfill lqifflf S fl'llxlP'lll il ''i'i,v?:'e.:ia.lff:ll5 u'F,f'fs' I .JH i i !'i',, ,l'11i.'i'h 'iw' 'H .I Ii. 'Qin l if ' , f I , rf! el firi- Q? -ew kgslfl A bleak Sunday noon always means a wintry wait. ROBERT HIRSCHY .... WILLIAM HIRST .... JAMES HODGES ...... JUDITH HODOWAY .... PATRICIA HOFFMAN. . . SUSAN HOLMES ...... WILLIAM HOPKINS .... WARREN HORNUNG. .. DAVID HORTON .... DAVID HOUSEAL. . . JOHN HOUSTON. . . ESTHER HOWELL... . . . . . . .PlainweIl, Michigan . . .Pl-liladelphia, Pennsylvania .. .SL Albans, West Virginia . . . . . . . .Hawarden, Iowa . .... Wheaton, Illinois ... . . . .. Rockville, Indiana . . .Havertown, Pennsylvania ...........,CosI, Texas . . . .Broadwater, Nebraska . . . . .Carlisle, Pennsylvania ... . . . . . . River Forest, Illinois Long Island City, New York JANET HUFFMAN. . . BRUCE HYSLOP. .. CAROL ISLEY ....... JOHN JACOBSEN .... RICHARD JACOBSEN . . . . . .Longmont, Colorado . . .St. Clairsville, Ohio . . . . . . . Normal, Illinois . . . Pasadena, California . . .Pasadena, California MYRNA JAY ........ ....... S eattle, Washington NANCY JAYNE ..... PHYLLIS JEWITT .... BARBARA JOHANSON. . . JANET JOHNSEN ...... ROBERT JOHNSON ...... TORREY JOHNSON, JR. . .. . . .Hovertown, Pennsylvania . . .Schotield, Oahu, Hawaii . . . .Milton, Massachusetts . . . . .Agnew, California . . . . Buffalo, New York . . .Wheaton, Illinois .-- 'iff rf' v if , N 'iii THOMAS JONES ..... KEITH JOSEPHSON .... RUTH JOSEPHSON. . . TED KATTMANN . . . M. DAWN KELDSEN .. LYNNE KELLAWAY .... CYNTHIA KELLEY .... LOIS KENYON .... EUGENE KERCHER. . . JOAN KERNS ..... PHYLLIS KERNS .. . JOY KINSLOW. .. . . Linwood, Pennsylvania .............Boone, Iowa ..............Boone, Iowa . . .SparIanburg, South Carolina ...Maywood, Illinois .... Gary, Indiana .. . .Lombard, Illinois . . . .Auburn, New York ... . . . . . .Aurora, Colorado .. .ShillingIon, Pennsylvania . . .Springboro, Pennsylvania .. . . . . . . . Amarillo, Texas -1- CLASS OF 1961 T LEE KIRKWOOD .... FLORENCE KIVISTO. . DOROTHY KLEINJAN .... TIMOTHY KLENK .... STANLEY KLINE .... THOMAS KMETKO. . LINDA KNAPP ...... W. DAVID KNEELING PHYLLIS KNIGHT... JOHN KRAFT .... . WINIFRED KRELL .... WALTER KRIEGER. . . KENNETH KROGER .... EDWARD KUHLMAN . WILLIAM LADD ..... JOHN LAGESCHULTE. JANET LANDIS ..... D. DALE LANDON . . . PATRICIA LANDON. . NANCY LANGE .... DONNA LARSON . . . H. ELLIOTT LARSON. . JUDITH LATTA ...... PRANIE LAUSANGUM. . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois ...MiIwaukee, Wisconsin . . . .Bruce, Soulh Dakota . . .Glen Head, New York .. . .5kokie, Illinois .. .Chicago, Illinois . . .Lansing, Michigan . . ,Seaifle, Washinglon . . Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .Leslie, Michigan .. . . . . . . .. Bruce, Wisconsin Cape May Poinl, New Jersey . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois .. . . .Oak Park, Illinois . . . .Allaclena, California ... .Whealon, Illinois .. Lancasier, Pennsylvania . . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . . .Alexandria, Virginia .. . . . . . .Elgin, Illinois . . . .Menominee, Michigan .. . . . . .Snyder, New York . . .Long Beach, California . . . . .Bangkok, Thailand f7 wi yyf 'A fr: . 3- I fsiajr tai 'hrs .5-v an QQ- sy b- A W fm Q.- -vg - . f' ' ' EQ I x ...,L- 'if l y y I -nd by sr '48 . wg? 'PZ ,-r 2 - - :MQ ' 1,4 LQ FLTf'ff:.:'? v'ff':..i..'F s.' .' 'I .1 5 7'E?'-EIIFT' JP?-i1:'.' ' - Meir,-f.n .f.-.,. Y 1 -I nz.-,T Qi.: Liga' I 1 . 2 ,soma ser: sep-21:1 .-45. 1 Z2 bw 1 - .5 , .. 'E 1: ii' e .1 ' Z '. ,I f gl' ' L.,,g5 5.5, -. 1 . I he if H Psi. ,. 5 i'i,- 5347.1 f:. VTP: . Ks - kfff ll -h 'sa .. H I . ' 1 I. , sxileazszitd v ,Q-.2 X , 'L W K 5 S.. I - I.: gm, s I ' Y 1 if I sf I 1.1, I 1-as Qi' E 'A r, L ft. ., , ,,g ,'i ':I' 'ff EBI?-,I 'R TF' wL.34iJQ'.'-1.- ur .tml Y :fi , ya J-CA r I LJ Q 5 my l RUTH LEE ........ CARL LEHMANN . . CALVIN LEUNG. .. STANLEY LINE ..,. JO NANCY LINN. . . PAUL LINQUIST. .. BRADLEY LONG. . . CAROL LONT. .. THEODORE LOY ..... . . .AIexandria, Virginia . . . .BuFfaIo, New York . . . . Hong Kong, China . . . .CarIisle, Pennsylvania . . . . . .Olmsted, Ohio .. . . . .Fr. Equal., Africa . . . . Jamestown, New York . . .Hawlhorne, New Jersey . . . . . .. Rockford, Illinois JERRY LUNDQUIST ..... ....,... W heaton, Illinois DAVID LUNDSGAARD. . . . . .Fox River Grove, Illinois JUDITH MCCLAIN .,.. ....... P ortland, Oregon SCOTT McCOY ....... .... I ndlanapolis, Indiana DAVID MclLVAINE ..... . . .Winler Park, Florida JONATHAN MCROSTIE. . . . . .Bamako, Fr. W. Africa BRUCE MAC PHERSON. . . . . .long Beach, California M. JOYCE MAIN. .. NANCY MAINE .... RICHARD MANSEN. . . JAMES MARQUART. .. . . . EDWARD MARSHALL, JR. . . ELIZABETH MAUGER. . . CAROL MILLER ..,... DAVID MILLER ..,.. NANCY MILLER ..... WILLIAM MILLER. . . BERTHA MITCHELL .... . . . .Gales Ferry, Connecticut Providence, Rhode Island . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Pequot Lakes, Minnesola . . . Crown Paint, Indiana .. . . . . . Alton, Illinois . . . . . .Oaxaca, Mexico . . . .Waukesha, Wisconsin . . . . .SpringfieId, Ohio . . . .West Linn, Oregon . . .Veedersburg, Indiana RICHARD MOORE .... .... W oadbury, New Jersey JOE MORGAN ..... MARILYN MORLEY. . . DAVID MOUW ..... SYLVIA MOY ..... ROBERT MOYLE ........ .. L. KAREN MULBERGER. .. . . . . . Leicester, North Carolina .. .. . . .Harris, Iowa . . . .Clifton, New Jersey .....Chicago, Illinois . .Fair Lawn, New Jersey . . . Elm Grove, Wisconsin PAUL MUNSELL ,...... ..., H onduras, Central America ROBERT MUSSER .... ..... G rantham, Pennsylvania 242 , ,A-9 df- fa To whiten the unknown tomb. 'T CLASS OF 1961 1- CAMERON NELSON. . . MYRA NEUHAUSER . EDNA NEWELL ....... . . . GORDON NICHOLS JOYCE NILSON ..... KATHERINE NISSEN NANCY NOBLITT. . JOSEPH NYSTROM. KARL NYSTROM. . . JACK OATES ..... JOHN OHMAN .... ANNA OLSEN. .. FLOYD OLSEN .... IVAN OLSEN ..... CORINNE OLSON . KATHLEEN OLSON. MARY OLSON .... MARVIN OREWILER .... WILFORD OTTEY, . . . .San Jose, Costa Rica . . . . .Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . . .EIizabeth, New Jersey Spartansburg, Pennsylvania . . .Little Silver, New Jersey .. . . . .Wheuton, Illinois . . .Hummond, Indiana ...Wheaton, Illinois . ..... . .CanutiIIo, Texas . . . . Sweetwater, Tennessee . . .MarIboro, New Hampshire . . . . . . .Yonkers, New York . . . . .Wl'1eclton, Illinois . . .N. Platte, Nebraska . . . . . . . .Newark, Illinois . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota ....IndianapoIis, Indiana . . . . . . . . .Mansfield, Ohio . .CoIlingdale, Pennsylvania RICHARD PADDON. . . ..... Manhusset, New York ,.-.f-- 'N B H Wflku y ' in-.n X .v .4-J xt V .,s Q mf. All .4 .fl QI .C ' W at .V Y' .' SQL wsgs .1 ,I X 'I 'ill I I Til y, ,.- y sl' 'S ' 4' A. tl n ,..'- - d ..-I ,J-4 , 3 x st 4 W ' I ::.,,.. 5 . 1 'llllllv ' ,.,,ei?f.4g 5 '- 1T?Z?g5'iLll I 2:4 1 . 2? '1f-fa f-, wr., -was. :W lb- y its 'T' Si-Q I , wif' Q, :- Y 51 - A - I 4. 4.4 A 'nfl fi? -I ., H WV, ,tags 5, Q. sz Sify my -- , . 24 fd ig : ffm , 'FQ .Q ,Lge px 'Pm 3 . . ,,.:.. 4 n.. -' wx: 1. fr, Q-whx V -.. aj-xr .. N Aa. E iw ' 'Q ' I 2. is X, 'mf ,I i.3m.mw'gis? , 'ax I P'- , Ta, . A ..t,...s1, ,W ' , ,Q. W 5 I R wa 1 xv jfs- ! -r . ... I L... If A L 'KW rt ' ' 3 if! Qi .. T A? I., ' I 1142552 ef iiv' - ...ff Hu J Z 1 ii is ' . -nv' Yf ,nv-1 5 - viii-'.-is r 244 'E JERRY PARDUE . . . TONY PARMER ...... CHONITA PERKINS . . CAROLYN PERRY. .. JEAN PETERSON ...... PATRICIA PETERSON.. RONALD PETERSON .. VIVIAN PHILGREEN .... RAE PHILLIPS ......... . Durham, North Carolina , ..... Burlington, Colorado ..........Akron, Ohio Drayton Plains, Michigan . . . .MuscaIine, Iowa ,..... . .Harlan, Iowa ..... . . .Morris, Illinois .. .Kansas Cily, Missouri .. . . .Richmond, Virginia MARIANNE PICKUT ..... . .. .Bloomfield, New Jersey MARGARET PIGUERON .... .... W ilminglon, Delaware LARRY POLAND, ....... .... W inona Lake, Indiana I XE 4 SUSAN POTTS ........ . CARL PRICE ............. ELIZABETH JEAN PUGH .... RONALD RAEDEKE ...... MARILYN RATHFON.. S. LOUIS RATHJE .... NANCY RAYMER. . . CHARLES REDFIELD. . . CELIA REED ...... KATHRYN REED ...... M. DOUGLAS REED ...... CATHERINE REYNOLDS. .. DAVID RIVERS, ........ . . .. EARTON ROBERTSON. GARTH ROSELL ...... LARRY ROSTRON. . . NANCY ROUSH ..... DARLENE RUNNION. . . MAUREEN RUPP .... DELMAR RYAN ,. . FAITH SAND ....... MARILYN SANDERS ..... ROBERT SANDSMARK . JAMES SAUNDERS ..... . . .Kosciusko, Mississippi . . . . Riverside, California . . . Rahway, New Jersey .. Park Ridge, Illinois . . . . Rochesler, Indiana .. .Whealon, Illinois .. . .BeIding, Michigan . . . .TenafIy, New Jersey . . . Levillown, New York . .Three Rivers, Michigan ... . . .CincinnaIi, Ohio , . . .Owosso, Michigan Dorchesler, Massachusetts . .Reading, Massachusetts .. .La Canada, California . . . . . . . .Lanark, Illinois . .Monlclair, New Jersey . . . . . .Bellwood, Illinois .... . Archbold, Ohio . . . .Osage, Iowa ..........Brazil . . .Amarillo, Texas .. .liasca, Illinois .. .Dixon, Illinois MARK SCHAFER .... SANDRA SCHMID ...... DONALD SCHNAKE . . . DONALD SCHNARR. . . NANCY SCHRAUB . . . ANN SCHUESSLER .... . . . Pewaukee, Wisconsin . . . .Chicag0, Illinois . . . Riverdale, Illinois .. . .Wheaton, Illinois .. . . .CampbelI, California .. . . . .Muskegon, Michigan JOHN SCOTT ...... . . . Sioux Falls, South Dakota CHARLES SEARS .... JEAN SEELEY. . . CAROL SEITZ ...... HOBART SEWELL. . . ELLEN SHAW .,... . . . . . . . . . . .Aurora, Illinois . . . Portland, Oregon ... . . .Heyworth, Illinois . . . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . . .Cedar Springs, Michigan 11 CLASS OF 'I96'l l JANET SHEPARD. . . . . .Wayland, Massachusetts GLENN SHERMAN. . . ...... Los Angeles, California CAROL SHERRARD. .. .......... Ferndale, Michigan PETER SHERRARD. . . C. DAVID SHOOK. . JANET SINNOTT. .. R. DUANE SLAYTON. . . BARREY SMITH .... BEVERLY SMITH.. . LARRY SMITH .... VALERIE SNOW... REINELDA SPEIGHT. THAD SPRAGUE. .. HARVEY SPRINGER. ROBERT STAUFFER . Newton Square, Pennsylvania . . . . . .MansfieId, Ohio . . . .San Jose, California . . . . .GIenview, Illinois . . .Milford, Connecticut . .... . . .Cassopolis, Michigan . . .Yeagertown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .Detroit, Michigan . . .Portland, Oregon . . . . . . . Aurora, Nebraska .. . . .. , . . . . . .SmithviIle, Tennessee DOROTHY STEDELBAUER. . . , . . .Toronto, Ontario, Canada RALPH STEINHAUS . . . NANCY STEWART, . . . WILLIAM STICKNEY, . .. . . . .Sheboygan, Wisconsin ...........ToIecIo, Ohio . . . .Vancouver, Washington ALFRED STINSON .... ,. .Huntington, West Virginia J. THOMAS STOEN. . . PAUL STONE ...... EDWARD STORKE .... PRISCILLA STRABEL. .. . . . . .LiMIeton, Colorado .... . . .Wheaton, Illinois .. . .Clarendon Hills, Illinois . . . .Scottclale, Pennsylvania I' E 55552555 ' 4- 5 5 assi-iivai . s .3'i i!'Qjg T . 2 5 ,1 ef.: ear.. 2 H. trvaleaf- :-'+le-1- . f , .,,. 14.- 'P-gn 1 K ,px -.- 'E .,. 1 tt' 1 xsr, 5 t 'Q - Z . LL -.2 xi 75.3 f? is I ii 3 Jrf' 5155251.- . ia 15,535 ' I . 5-J' 'rv' ,mr 'cw- waf . sf' , ,L ... , .K te . . . ry . Cr wg L '1-' 1.1 -...- 'sa 245 -GW .KP .na v-...P S714 x ,4- I fav 'W .E Lg . J, it -A f t X s , asf ': . X fs K J We N Q if r 246 'Q ,ll ii I-t 'FWF' K'-:H I if 1. wa 'VG we on MARILYN STREETER .... SHARON STROMBERG. . , . MORRIS STUBBLEFIELD. . . JACQUES SURER ....... .. JAMES SWAN ..... DAVID SWENSON . . . GARY TEMPLIN ...... PAUL THOMPSON .... RALPH THORNHILL .... GEORGE TOLES .... WILLLIAM TREAT. .. GARY TROYER .... BARBARA TU RNQUIST . . CLYDE TYSON ........ NANCY VALENTINE .. . KARYL VAN SWEDEN. .. JERRY VAN SANT .... ALMA VER HAGE .... KENNETH VIGGERS ,... THEODORE VOELKEL. . . MIRIAM VOLLE ...... DAVID WARRINER. .. GAY WATERS ....... LAWRENCE WEAVER. . . JANET WEBB ......... NANCY WEBER ....... MARJORIE WEELDREYER. .. GENEVIEVE WEIDE .... WILLIAM WEITZEL. .. FRANCES WELCH. .. RUTH WELCH ...... SANDRA WENDT. . . ALDEN WEST ...... RICHARD WEST ..... ANNE WESTERBERG. .. HOWARD WHALEY .... . . .San Jose, California . . . .Park Ridge, lllinois .. . . .Coatesville, Indiana .Havertown, Pennsylvania . . Jamestown, New York .Worcester, Massachusetts . , . . . .Great Falls, Montana .. . Round Prairie, Minnesota . . . , .Warren, Ohio . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .Elmira, New York . . . .Aurora, Nebraska IUNIORS l . . . . . .Villa Park, Illinois .. .Perkasie, Pennsylvania ,.., . . .Lapeer, Michigan . .Grand Rapids, Michigan . .Clarendon Hills, Illinois . . .Hudsonville, Michigan . . . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . .New York, New York Woodland Park, Colorado . . . . Farmington, Michigan . . . .Teaneck, New Jersey . . Marietta, Pennsylvania . . ,Fart Worth, Texas . . . Bancroft, Iowa ...Wheaton, Illinois . . . .Tillamook, Oregon Berkeley Hts., New Jersey W. Africa .. . .Ft. Collins, Colorado . . . Littleton, Colorado . . .Kearney, Nebraska . . . . . . . . .Warren, Ohio . . .Montclair, New Jersey . . .FIorence, Wisconsin BRUCE WHIPPLE . . . JULIA WHIPPLE .... REX WHITE ........ R. JACK WHITFIELD .... ROBERT WIESENTHAL WILLIAM WILKlNSON..'..... CHARLES WILLIAMS. MARILYN WILLIAMS. JOHN WINELAND. .. DENNIS WISE ........ . . DOROTHY WOFFORD DAVID WOLFE ...... ...Bellingham, Washington .. .Pl1iIadeIphia, Pennsylvania . ..... Barrington, Illinois ...Oak Park, Illinois . . . .Walerford, Wisconsin . . .HaverIown, Pennsylvania .. . . . . .Beloif, Wisconsin . . . .Lu Canada, California Hollidoysburg, Pennsylvania ...........Warren, Ohio . . . . .Goinesville, Georgia ...Mill Hall, Pennsylvania 'T CLASS OF 'I96'I L- ROBERT WYATT. . . JAMES YOUNG. . . ROLAND YOUNG. .. ROBERT ZWEIG . . . . . Pork Ridge, Illinois .. .Bronx, New York . . , .Fishkill, New York . . .Whealon, Illinois fi if f il ii' il I -.Wil -s 1? lil '. ,, Graf. 75 fm T 7 A' l 1 ' ,I-f H ,P-' f sf' vx, w , tx' f f l -1 4 l i l I I l I fs f' ' Nr'-H 'K -. Zi-:SV Honest, we were iusf romping through the woods an d look what we . . . I 247 13' Y? From' Row: Cal Janzen, prayer chairman: Donna Peterson, social chairman: Mrs. Walter Kaiser, adviser. Back Row: Judson Carlberg, president: Dawn Jensen, vice president: Carol Peterson, secretary: David Hurst, freasurer: M. Walter Kaiser, adviser. SOPHOMORES QUANTITY AMASSED A rather good feeling that day in September to arrive. Whether by plane, train, bike or bus the arrival was a familiar one. Faces and forms in every direction that were there last year too. Good to know this. Good to know, too, how much time they could spend in the Stupe and spending it anyway. None- theless, a definite settling down because they had sought and found their campus niche. It was un- derstandably an unsteady niche. Often the bricks of the wall were searched. Mostly new surfaces were found. There was lots of time to search and to find. 248 Freshman initiation attempts began the sophomore year. It was the apex of class spirit, almost a be- ginning and an end. Autumn weeks were short until Homecoming when Breyer Lab's back door got the winning vote from all but the judges and the Senior Class. Tune Tangle at Thanksgiving came in fourth out of four classes. But they had the most kids singing-to prove that quantity need not produce quality. The wins and near-wins and plain misses were continuous. Semester scholastics, a most important win. Arctic Antics, Wisconsin, was important. All the year was, as a matter of fact. College's half-way. CAROLYN ABBOTT .... JOHN ABBOTT ..... JUDY ALLAIN ........ CAROL ANDERSON. . . CLYDE ANDERSON .... JEAN ANDERSON ...... . . PHYLLIS ANDERSON . , . TIMOTHY ANDERSON .. VIVIAN ANDERSON .... NANCY ANEMA ........ MARJORIE ARMSTRONG BARBARA BACHMAN. . . . .. .. .Xenia, Ohio . . .Elizobeth, Colorado . . . . . . .Sf. Anne, Illinois . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .WaIlace, Michigan .. . . . . .Elmhurst, Illinois . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .... .Chicago, Illinois . . . . .Newton, Kansas .. . Momence Illinois .. . .Wheaton Illinois . . .Chicago, Illinois -' CLASS OF 1962 ELIZABETH BAEHR. .. ALAN BALDWIN .... GERAYNE BARNES .... RICHARD BARNES. . . RUTH BARRELL .... WILLARD BASS ..... MARK BEERTHUIS. .. DAVID BELMAN. . . MARY LOU BENDER .... ROWLAND BENNETT .... SHARON BENNETT .... RUTH BERNECKER. .. DANIEL BIRD ...... KENNETH BLOOD .... PAUL BORGMAN .... NANCY BORTON .,.. MARTHA BOSLAND. . . . KEITH BOTH ...... HOMAS BOTT ....... ACQUES BOURDEAU. . . AXINE BOYD .... ANDRA BOYER. . . LINDA BRADY ..... VON BREEDING .... . . .Plainl'ield, New Jersey . . .Brookfield, Wisconsin Westwood, Massachusetts . . . Glenside, Pennsylvania . . . . . .Erie, Pennsylvania . . . .Farmington, New Mexico . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . .Warwickshire, England . . .Logansport, Indiana . . . .Evanston, Illinois . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . Bay City, Michigan . . . .Kenosha, Wisconsin . . . .Lexington, Nebraska . .Bridgeport, Connecticut .. . Yakima, Washington . . . Haledon, New Jersey . . . . . . .Gardner, Illinois . . .Teaneck, New Jersey . . . .Davison, Michigan . . ,Excelsior, Minnesota . . . . .Rockford, Illinois . . . . Rochester, New York .. . . . . .. Dallas, Texas v Y: sl' xl, ff 4,-as 1. s gl I 1 .5 1 W? lj' vial? 'G ' L ' . ve, . themes. ,. 41 -I . ji , I DJ 1 ' -XM' ,- V it 'N s It ii? .NA Tar' A ' ' -' I Y '..1:l-'I -sth if Q .X , ,. A '+-Aj ' . I .Juf I Aj , .. .... Q. f I I s Z f..- Si' f- 1' .... 2'- ':' . M ' ' ' - ye? A yi ,M-war: xx E J, , :sm A . X Sl 3? il I 2 L T ' fx H it 3 I I f,,:H.,v-- j A HY, L I , , -13. 4 l V ILL w 1- Ii '-- , .,. A 47. Q b J S- E. A s, , , . V A 5 uf - if NH W , I I 'JF eq! I lf? X gf, 250 PAUL BRINGARD ..... . . . . . . . . . Detroit, Michigan BARBARA BRITTAIN .... . . . BEVERLY BROWN .. BRUCE BROWN. . . RUTH BROWN .... JUDITH BUNTE ...... Weymouth, Massachusetts . . . . .FaribaulI, Minnesota . . . .MayvilIe, Michigan . . . .Lubbock, Texas . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois PAUL BURKHART ...... . . .Comp Hill, Pennsylvania PENELOPE BUSCHMAN. . . MIRIAM CADMAN .... JOHN CANDELARIA .... . . . .Malverne, New York . . . . .Media, Pennsylvania . . . .New York, New York GARY CARD ......... ....... S outhfield, Michigan JUDSON CARLBERG .... . . . .Fall River, Massachusetts JUDITH CARLS ..... PAULINE CARMAN .... . . . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota .PhiIadelphia, Pennsylvania CHARLES CARNEY .... .......... W heaton, Illinois MARY SUE CASE .... PATRICK CATE .... PEGGY CATRON . . . ROBERT CECIRE ..... C. JUDY CHAFFEE. . . CAROL CHRISTENSEN. . . CLYDE CICCARELLI ...... MARY ANN CLAASSEN LOIS CLARK ......... WILBUR CLAUS. . . DONALD CLOSE. . . DAVID COBLE ...... SARAH COLTMAN .... ROBERTA CONARD. .. CAROLYN CONRAD . . . ROBERT COOK ....... ......... BETTY JEAN CORBY .... ROBERT CORDING . . . CORNELIUS CORNELL. DALE COULTER ..... M. ELAINE COY .... . . . . ...La Grange, Indiana . . . . . . . Bellaire, Texas . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .Glenbrook, Connecticut . . . . Baltimore, Maryland Irwin, Iowa . . .St. Paul, Minnesota . . . . . . . .Newton, Kansas . . . .Teaneck, New Jersey . . .Hollywood, California . . .Normandy, Missouri . . . . .Sewell, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .Denver, Colorado Charlotte, North Carolina Delaware, Ohi .. .Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .Wyckofl', New Jersey .. . . . . .Decatur, lllinoi . . .Marion, Ohio Sophomores found realities for their display. l CLASS OF 1962 l RICHARD CROW. . . SHARON CROW ..... LINDA DAHLSTROM . . . CAROLYN DAMOURS .... .... JAMES DARSIE ...... ALLAN DAVIDSON. . . PAUL DAVIS ...... PATRICIA DELINE .... DALE DERIDDER ..... CLAIRE DE WITT ...... . . . THOMAS DODGSON. . CHARLES DONALDSON. . . . ROBERT DONNESTAD. JANET DOSTER ...... FRANK DRAKE ...... DORSEY DRANE. .. H. DOUGLAS DUNKERTON . .. . . . . DOUGLAS DUNLAP ........ . . . JUDITH EDGREN ......... .. M. JEAN EDWARDS... MARC ERICKSON .... KENNETH ESKINS .... RICHARD EVANS. . . ......Willow Springs, Illinois . . . .New Providence, New Jersey . . . . .Billings, Montana . . . .ArIington, Virginia .MunhalI, Pennsylvania . .Brookfield, Wisconsin .. .Memphis, Tennessee ...Mission, Kansas . . . . Holland, Michigan .,....Chicago, Illinois .SIanwoad, Washington . . .Media, Pennsylvania . . . . .Englewood, New Jersey . . . .PlainweIl, Michigan Maplewood, New Jersey .. .Los Angeles, California .. . . . . .Walerloo, Iowa .Dutchess Co., New York .. . . . .Wheafon, Illinois . . . .DeIroit, Michigan RONALD ELENBAAS. . . . . . .. . . .SeaHle, Washington . . . .Ff. Lauderdale, Florida Grand Haven, Michigan . .Central Point, Oregon ' 47' T? ...,v M.: we 'Sf' +9 I R. !N IKQ' X. .V xl , ,.u'nf ' 1 3. :A 1441485 :Zi ' YHA 3 .r , J 4 S ' ls :gffig3 ,. -H'- i.,h f , 'H-0 ,1-' iL m.ffel f '-1-:I-:r IL , .J . ' I sf' -'I x- v - A I yy, pd '- I -4.1- lx'-t , . , K- AGI ' 6 -is '-' -1 Tsai-will 'T ' can af' v-v I ..,. -51,2 '1-I 'rv 251 -4' Rf, ',- i '- ? l 52' 4 mtl ' l l -visa. -I Y in ' Cf' 4- f' wi w S 9 e LL,,F,.- gre 25 , -.A 1-1 mfs ll 'Er s fied? Kia A l K J- lx I L ag ' l R iv? ,s-4 sr L F 'QW I y Jw Al lu W IA 1 QI 'Q I .U V , 1',, +3 . LJ i gt Sfiiiigifw' A -vs THEODORE FAIRCHILD WILLIAM FEIST ...... YVON FERMAZIN . . WALTER FILKIN. . . ALLAN ANITA ANNA LINDA FISH .... FORD .... FRANER. . . FRANKS. . . PAUL FRAZEE. . . WAYNE FRICKE, . . . MARION FRIED. ..,. . . .Johnstown, Pennsylvania ..... . . .Topeka, Kansas . . . .St. Charles, Illinois . . . Wheaton, Illinois . .Murfreesboro, Tennessee . .Chicago Heighis, Illinois . . . . . . . .. Houston, Texas Goldsboro, North Carolina . Asbury Park, New Jersey . . .EggertsviIIe, New York . . . .Jamaica, New York JOYCE GATHMAN. .. . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois KAREN GEGNER .... .............. X enia, Ohio GRAHAM GILBERT ..... . . .Hasbrouck Hgts. New Jersey SAMUEL GINGRICH .... .............. A kron, Ohio EVELYN GLASIER . . RHODA GOULD .... A. JIM GRAHAM. ,. JAMES GRANT ..., JAMES GREEN . . . R. BERT GREENER. .. LARRY GREWE ..... DONALD GULLANS. . . DIANA GULLETT .... . .. ...... Teaneck, New Jersey . . . . .Eden, New York . . . .PensacoIa, Florida . . .Oak Park, Illinois . . .Wheaton, Illinois .. . . . . . . .Peoria, Illinois ... . . . . .AIIegan, Michigan . . .Sherman Oaks, California ... . . . MI. Vernon, Ohio PETER GUTIERREZ .... GORDON HAALAND. . . .. RAY HAEGER ........ .. ....... Elmhurst, Illinois LOIS HARNDEN .... JOHN HARRIS, . . SUSAN HAWKINS .... ...Webster Graves, Missouri DANIEL HAYDEN . .. DAVID HAYNES. .. EARL HEFLINGER. , . ANNE HEIBERG .... JERRILOU HERMAN. .. NANCY HERRON. .. . . . ,CoIombia, South America .BIoomingdaIe, New Jersey .. . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois .. .. . . . . . . . . Irwin, Pennsylvania .. . . . Hempstead, New York ...... .. Hobart, Indiana . . . .Wellington, Ohio .. . . . . . Dallas, Texas . . . .Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . .Linden, Iowa B. MARK HESS .... DANIEL HESS ....... JONATHAN HESS. . . NANCY HESS ..... LOUIS HILDEBRAND .... . . DONNA HOFFMANN. . . GORDON HOFFMAN. . . MICHAEL HOGAN .... JUDITH HOLBROOK. . . SALLY JO HOPPE. . . ROBERT HORTON. . . ROBERT HOUSER .... . . . .Englewood, Ohio .. . . . . . Detroit, Michigan . . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . .Brooklyn, Michigan .Grand Junction, Colorado . . . . . . River Forest, Illinois . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . .Cadillac, Michigan . . .West Seneca, New York . . . . . . .Whealon, Illinois . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana .. .San Jose, Costa Rica 'T CLASS OF 'I962 i' JAMES HOWARD. . . ROBERT HUCK .... JOHN HUFFMAN .... MILTON HUMMER. . . P. DARLENE HUNT .... LAURI HUTCHINGS .... GEORGE HUTTAR. . . DAVIS IHA ....... DOROTHY IRWIN . . . CALVIN JANZEN .... DAVID JEFFERY .... ROBERT JEFFERY. . . JANICE DAWN JENSEN. . . .. CHARLES JESSEN ..... TIMOTHY JESSEN ..... DAVID JOHN ..... LILLIAN JOHNSEN. . . DAVID JOHNSON. . . JAY JOHNSON . . . JOYCE JOHNSON . . . R' LOU JOHNSON .... RANDALL JOHNSON. . . ROGER JOHNSON . . SYLVIA JOHNSON. . , . .Moorestown, New Jersey . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois .. Lebanon, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Joliet, Illinois . . .Salt Lake City, Utah . . .Syracuse, New York . . . . .. Kauai, Hawaii . . .Carlisle, Pennsylvania . . . . .VisaIia, California . . . .Onlario, Canada . . .Wheatcn, Illinois .Greensboro, North Carolina .. . . .Circleville, New York . . . . .Circleville, New York . . . .. .Chicago, Illinois . . . .W. Orange, New Jersey . . . . . .Oak Lawn, Illinois .. . .Wheaton, Illinois ...St. Louis, Missouri . . . . .Danville Illinois . . . .Whealan, Illinois . . .Kankakee, Illinois .. .Rockford Illinois 4 'J .X f. l I K F: f fi. ya? if 4 Y My Q .. .gy R 4 '4 . , , A ,, ,v 1. J.. , sgfiffs ' gill- Ve X. I--w if Q -Q I 3 se, 4 mu?-gm 'I C: -6 ...s 'A I, 1 , ., f fe ? ' ,ff +A. l-Srt me l ual 1-u ' -NIM! ...inf I . e 253 -1 Q77 tv y C' . ffl -A -rv if -:if UV . - 2 . bf , 2 'Y-IIT we J' WILBERTA JOHNSON. . . .......... Evanston, Illinois BARBARA JONES .,... . .. KENNETH JC-RDAN. . . JOYCE KALLGREN . . JOHN KALLIS. .. JEAN KALSBEEK. , . . . . . . .Oakland, California Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . .Pulnam, Connecticut . . Braintree, Massachusetts . . . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois JOHN KATTER ....... .. . Minneapolis, Minnesota JACQUELINE KEINE. . . KAY KELLER ..... PATRICK KELLY .... DEANE KEMPER. .. KAREN KENNEDY.. . .. .Three Oaks, Michigan . . . . . . . . .BIairsburg, lowa . Santa Barbara, California . . . . .San Mateo, California .. . .Lake Orion, Michigan 1' SOPHOMORES 'T WILLIAM KENNEY. . . . . . Englewood, New Jersey ANDRA KERN ....... ...... S . Orange, New Jersey WAYNE KERSHNER. .. CHARLES KIRKWOOD. GERALD KLIPPENSTEIN. .. JOHN KNAPP ....... DAVID KOHFELD ..... MARTHA KONS. .. GEORGE KRAFT. .. JANIS KUHNLE .... MICHAEL LAM .... CAROL LANE .... 254 Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania . . .... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Friend, Nebraska . . .Elizabethtan, Tennessee . . . . .BIaine, Washington .. . . .Erie, Pennsylvania .. . . .Taiwan, Free China . . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . .Wichita Falls, Texas . . .Lancaster, California Three floors of a red home for two years out of four. ROBERT LANTZ .... JUDY LARSEN ...... . . .New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . .Park Ridge, Illinois SUSANNE LEASURE .... ...... B angkok, Thailand RUTH LINCOLN ..... PHILIP LINDBERG ..... GREGORY LIVINGSTON... SUSAN LOIZEAUX .... JENNIFER LOOCK ..... DONALD LOUGH ..... KARYL LOUWENAAR. . MARK LOWE ....... MARJORIE LUND .... . . .Somerset, Massachusetts . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . , .Aspen, Colorado . . . . .Golden, Colorado . . . . Royal Oak, Michigan ... ,Short Hills, New Jersey . . .'Grandville, Michigan . . . Wayne, New Jersey . . .Tacoma, Washington 1 CLASS OF 1962 l' MARSHALL MACALUSO. . . RICHARD MATTHEWS. . VIRGINIA MAYER .... . . . .FeaterviIle, Pennsylvania JUDITH MCCLENNEN . . . . . . ANN MCCLENNY ..... JERRY McCOY ,... . . . ARLENE McCULLOUGH. KENNETH MCELHANON ROBERT MCINTYRE .... BONNIE MCLENNAN. . DONALD McMlLLAN. . . RICHARD MCOMBER. . . ROBERT MEAD ...... E. GAYE MEGAHEY. .. JOAN MILLER ...... SHEROD MILLER ...... KORAL MOLANDER. . . CHARLES MORGAN . .. GLEN MORRIS ...... ROBERT MORROW. .. FRANKLIN MOSS . . . STEPHEN MOTT. . . JOHN MUNRO. .. . . . . . . Prescott, Arizona . . . . . .Park Ridge, Illinois .Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania , . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . .Churubusco, Indiana . . .Northville, New York . . . .ButIer, Wisconsin Greenville, South Carolina . . . . . .Beacon, New York JANE McKlNNES ....... . .. . . ...... Park Ridge, Illinois . Nebraska City, Nebraska . .Pine Beach, New Jersey . . . . . .. Rockford, Illinois . Havertown, Pennsylvania . . .Santa Barbara, California . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . Estes Park, Colorado . . . . . . . . .Miami, Florida . . .Southbury, Connecticut . . . . . Brooklyn, New York Washington, Pennsylvania . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee Columbia, South Carolina lv, f E? ff' es f 'iff :T .Q . .. Y :Z ,4 13: l 55425 -ie ilifh,-Isl-. K i' -ff, - Q . -43 a--1 if 3 'P :In Tr' Q I., I fx . , .sg 3 ggfzi, : Q l rv , 'L 1 ZS' 5-,x , 9. wr ',.- l fc' -:P jr! 4 Q gy'-MQ' :W X 255 sas id II i ar Ui ,lie 256 ,-'xi 15, X Gi -12 JEAN NEALE ..... PHILIP NEEDLES. . . R. KENT NELSON. . . DONNA NOHR .... DENNIS NORDMOE .... JANIS NYBORG ...... JAMES OAKES ..... BARTLEY O'BRIEN. .. DAVID OLSON ..... DENNICE OLSON . . . RALPH OLSON ..... M. JANS PARSON .... RACHEL PATTON. . . LARRY PEABODY. . . HELEN PEARSON. . . LAURA PENNER. .. DONNA PETERSEN. . . CAROL PETERSON. . . CHARLES PETERSON .... DIANA PETERSON. . . ELIZABETH PETERSON .... JAMES PETERSON. . . ROBERT PETRIK ..... NORMAN PETTY. . . LINDA PFEIFLE ........ M. JOY POGACNIK. LOIS POWELL ...... CAROL PREEDY. . . JAMES PRESTI. . . . LEONARD PUNT ,... RICHARD PURNELL. . RONALD PUST ..... SHARON QUIDER. . . JOY REID ........ DAVID ROBB ....... DONALD ROCKNESS. . . . . . . . .Westboro, Wisconsin Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . . .Augusta, Kansas . . .Denver, Colorado . . .Belvidere, Illinois . . . . . Lakewood, Ohio . . .Everett, Washington . . .ScoItsville, New York . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . .Spokane, Washington . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . . .Trenton, Michigan . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . .Outlook, Washington . . . . . . ,MoIine, Illinois . . . Dearborn, Michigan . . . ...Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . .Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . . . . .Carney, Michigan . . . . . . . . .Avery, Idaho . . . . . .Tipp City, Ohio .. . Indianapolis, Indiana . ........... Enid, Montana ..Cl1arIotte, North Carolina . . . . Rockville, Maryland . . . . . . . . Berwyn, Illinois . . .Havertown, Pennsylvania . . .Los Angeles, Californi . . . . . . .Narthlake, lllinoi . ........... Albany, Georgi . . . . Saddle Brook, New .Ierse . . , . . . . .Lambert, Montan . . . . . . .Kenmore, New Yor . .McKeesport, Pennsylvani . . . . . . . . .Lambard, lllinoi ... Hanan, Chin I r GARY ROPER ..... E. DAVID ROTH .... J. RICHARD ROWE. . . JAMES RUDOLPH. . . JOHN RUSK ........ STEPHEN SAVAGE . . . PAUL SAXTON. . . . . MIDGE SAYWARD .... PHYLLIS SCHARFE .... J. THOMAS SCHEELE. .. JULIE SCHERER ...... RUTH SCHMIDT .... . . . . Lynwood, California . . . . . . . . .Gridley, Illinois . . . .Dolmatia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Whealon, Illinois . . .Linn Grove, Iowa . .... . . . .. .Quilo, Ecuador . . . . . . . . .Moraga, California .. .Porlsmouth, New Hampshire .. . . . .Ontario, Canada . . . .Providence, New Jersey . . . . . . . . Bozeman, Montana . . McKeesport, Pennsylvania l CLASS OF 1962 - GEORGE SCHUDNACHOWSKI. . . MARY ANN SCHUUR ....... DENNIS SCHWANKE ...... PHILIP SCULL ....,.. SANDRA SEELAND. . . CHRISTINE SEIDLITZ .... JUDITH SHALBERG ..... SHAROLYN SHEARER. . . A. KEITH SHEETS .... REBECCA SHUFELT . . . DAVID SKILLEN .... PATSY SLY .... ANN SMALL .... ROBERT SMITH. . . SONDRA SMITH ..... WAYNE SOLIDAY .... KAYE SONNEVELDT .... CAROL SPARKS ......... RAYMOND SPAULDING. . . LOIS SPEIDEN ........ CAROLYN SPENCER .... CHARLES SPRINGMAN. . . SHARON SPRUNGER. . . CAROL STAFFORD . . . . . .Arlington, Massachusetts . . .Muskegon, Michigan . . . .Sanborn, Minnesota . . .West Chicago, Illinois . . . .Brooklyn, New York . . . . . .Quito, Ecuador .. . . .Las Vegas, Nevada . . .South Bend, Indiana . . . . . . . . . .GaIlipolis, Ohio . . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .Elmira, New York . . .Montgomery, Alabama . . . .Marion, North Carolina . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Georgia . . . .Fort Slocum, New York . . .Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . . . . . . .Pueblo, Colorado .Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . Bloomfield, New Jersey . . . Media, Pennsylvania . . .Chester, Pennsylvania . . .Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . .Albany, New York .5 x 1-ga ' -1 asv w-.sy -.ne -La , ...Z E,-1 U fr M s am .V al- L 4 .M vi his ,IH -s , 1. IJ? x awk I W. 1.:.. , . 258 I, ,Ari rf. f 1 12 .'-'IN N in e- ,eb Lil ... 'li' Till, ij: sg., Er uw i .A.. I ALX QE? 3 I. 1 - ii. HERBERT STAHL .... CAROL STAIR .,..... THOMAS STANGLE .... MARGARET STEED. . . JOHN STEEGE ...... RONALD STEELE .,..... . . .SomerviIIe, New Jersey . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . .La Puente, California . . . . Java, Indonesia ... Clintonville, Wisconsin ... . . . .Osceola, Iowa ELEANOR STEVENSON. . . IGIenside, Pennsylvania CHESTER STEWART. . . , SUZANNE STITTLS ..... PAUL STORM ......... DAVID SUGARMAN, . . . ANN SUTTON ....... LYNN SWANSON .... BUD SWANSON. . . CHARLES TABA .... EMLEE TAYLOR ....... MARSHALL TAYLOR ... ROBERT THEURER, . . . CAROLE THIESEN . .. DAVID THIESSEN .... JUDITH THOMA ...... WILLIAM THOMAS .... DONALD THOMASSON. LU RAE THOMSON ..... MAL THOMSON ....... JACQUELYN THORNSON JANET THORPE .......... . . MARJORIE TILLMAN. .. M. LYNNE TIMMS ..... JANICE TODD ........ KATHERINE TRAUTMAN. SHARYL TUCKER. , . JANICE TURNER... MARY TURNER .... CAREN UDE ..... ........EIPaso,Texas .. . . . .Maywood, Illinois . ...Winona Lake, Indiana EVERETT SUGARBAKER. . . ... .Jefferson City, Missouri . . . Seaview, Washington . . . .Metropolis, Illinois .St. Petersburg, Florida . . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . . .Kauai, Hawaii . . .Sumter, South Carolina . .... Wheaton, Illinois .. . . . . .. Argo, Illinois . . .Dinuba, California .. .Seattle, Washington Grand Haven, Michigan , , .. .Vineland, New Jersey . . . . . .Houston, Texas . . . .. Irving, Texas .. . . .Sydney, Australia . . . . ...... Springfield, Ohio .Minneapolis, Minnesota .. .WiIton, Wisconsin . . . .Atlanta, Georgia . . . .Hickory, Virginia .. .Yuma, Colorado . . . . . . . . .Salino, Kansas Rutherford, New Jersey . . .BIacksburg, Virginia . . . . .Winnetka, Illinois DIANE VAN DALFSEN .... HENRY VAN DIXHORN .... . . . RICHARD VESPERMAN .... STEPHEN VOSS ..... CRAIG WALKER ...... DENNIS WANDLING. .. PATRICIA WARNER... JERRY WARREN. .. EDWARD WATT .... W. GLENN WATTS. . . CLIFFORD WEBER. .. -T CLASS OF 1962 CAROL WEITZEL ..... MEROLD WESTPHAL .... ROBERT WHITLOCK .... CARLENE WISGERHOF. .. DONALD WOERZ ...... JUDITH WOODWARD. .. THEODORE WRAY .... DAVID WRIGHT .... ALICE YOST ....... JUDITH YOUNG .... Four from the fiftieth. . . .Grand Rapids, Michigan ROLLIN VAN BROEKHOVEN .... . . . ......... Alladena, California .Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin . . . . . .Yonkers, New York San Bernardino, California . . . . . . . .WhiHier, California ............Akrcn, Ohio . . .Lincoln Park, Michigan . . .Homewaod, Illinois . . .Sianion, California . . . . ..Iackson, Mississippi . . .Ff. Lauderdale, Florida . Berkeley Hts., New Jersey . . . . .SeaHle, Washinglon . . . .Washinglon, D.C. . . . . . . . .SuIly, Iowa Colorado Springs, Colorado .. . . .ChesIer, Pennsylvania .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . .... Yuma, Colorado . . . Bloorninglon, Illinois ,X ,. I .41 'e . ii 'I-5- .,.,. - -,gp li uri ,.- , .v Q 'Na' 'Z'-17 I y 4, Ter Wil 1,4 !'l!wi.ii 6 A 1, l,I -I' Front Row: Howard Whitaker, prayer chairman: Linda McCausland, social chairman: Chuck Jervis, social chairman. Second Row: Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hakes, advisers, Pati McKee, secretary: Judy Baker, vice president. Back Row: Tom Cannon, treasurer: Roger Malstead, president. FRESHMEN FRCM THE CORNERS FOUR East from California, West from Connecticut, North from Mississippi and South from the Canadian border. All came to Wheaton in anticipation. Most were not disappointed for awaiting them was an organized welcome. Three older classes plus faculty wanted freshmen to feel Wheaton. As first they couldn't feel it. They could hardly find it for the bedlam of tests, registration's lines and newness. There were too many things to do and think about-rush, rush to get in step. Go to 260 classes and parties and meetings and prayer groups and work on Student Union or Record or Homecoming. Then decide which things really count. Which things really don't. Most things were dropped. Counting though, and not dropped were freshman consequentials like prayer partners. Singularly was this idea initiated by two. lt was worthwhile. Also worthwhile and unforgotten was Geneva's Col- legetown Retreat-skiing, skating, scaling lives. JAMES ALBRIGHT ..... . . . . .SL Louis, Missouri DAVID AMSLER ........ ....... L akeland, Florida MARILYN ANDERSON... .... St. Cloud, Minnesota MARIETTA ANDREWS .... MICHAEL ANDREWS. .. JEAN ATWOOD ...... JOAN ATWOOD. ........ G. TERRY AUGSBURGER. . . JUDITH BAKER .... E. PAUL BALISKY .... B. JOAN BALL ........ .. . . . . .Wauseon, Ohio . . . .Wauseon, Ohio .. .HutsonviIle, Illinois ...HutsonviIle, Illinois , . .Wheaton, Illinois .. .SouthfieId, Michigan . . . . .Albe-rta, Canada . . . . . . .Mansfield, Ohio J. DANIEL BALLBACH .... .... W ilmington, Delaware 1 CLASS OF 'I963 -l TERRY BARNETT .... DONNA BAYLESS. . . LINDA BAXA .... CLARENCE BEALE . . JUDITH BEEBY ..... KATHRYN BEETHE .... NICHOLAS BELL .... DONALD BELTON . . ALBERT BENDER ..... GEORGE BENNETT . . . JOAN BENNETT .... CRAIG BERKMAN. .. GAIL BERNTSON ..... MARTHA BIHLMEIER .... MARILYN BILLER ..... RICHARD BILLINGS. .. I B. KATHALEEN BIVIN. . . . JAN BLAKESLEE ...... MARY BLOCKSMA .... EDITH BLOOM ..... PHYLLIS BLUME ........ . E. ANN BOARDMAN .... . .. JUDY BOBZEIN ...,.. JAMES BOSGRAF . ,. . . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . . .Youngstown, Ohio . . . . . . .Quincy, Illinois . . .HyattsviIIe, Maryland Balboa Hts., Canal Zone .... . . .Yuma, Colorado . . .Jackson, Michigan ... .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . .Sealtle, Washington ...Hingham, Massachusetts . . . . . .Detroit, Michigan . . .Portland, Oregon . . .Elmhurst, Illinois . . .Warren, Arizona . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . Grayslake, Illinois . . . . . .Powell, Wyoming . . .. Marshall, Michigan ...Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . . .SuH'ern, New York ... . . .EImhurst, Illinois .Peshawar, W. Pakistan . . . . .Wheat:Jn, Illinois . . . .Wheaton, Illinois I. 'L ? S- . fl. ,. ,., 2' . -91 .Sail 5 :N ti I it 5,1 ' V' XX-f' .... , , X, 7' -'tif ' A His? l-...- Q -' ki ' v ay'-. L ,A l ,FE I I nf,-,, Q in ,I W H , in..- E15 Hx J .tr j Ab av- .,.., f iff Q -'-' i i 'Y sf I I P aw 1 I ... as ' ii-3 QL- .,.-'il H 262 505 - G ., I 'av WAYNE BOYER ..... MARY JANE BRANDT. . . . RICHARD BRESSON. . LARRY BRINKMAN.. SHERLEY BRITTON. . . BONNIE BROECKER .... NEAL BROKAW ....... CRAIG BROTHERTON. .. CHARLES BROWN. . . JEAN BROWN .....,.. FRASER BROWNING. BARBARA BRUCKNER. . . . . . . . .Beloit, Wisconsin . . . . Litchfield, Michigan ...Tippecanoe, Indiana . . . LaGrange, Illinois . . . .Lansing, Michigan . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . ..... Raritan, Illinois . . . Peekskill, New York . . .Faribault, Minnesota . . . .La Puente, California . .... Plainville, Connecticut ...Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ANNE BUFFAM ..... LARRY BUMPASS .... JUDITH BURGESS. .. VONLA BURMAN . . . ANNE BURNER ..... ARTHUR BURNHAM.. CAROL BYMA ...... GWENDOLYN CALL. . PHILIP CANNADAY. . TOMMY CANNON.. PATRICIA CARLSON . RONALD CARLSON.. JOHN CARSON... CAROLE CASSEL .... HARRY CAWOOD. .. CHARLOTTE CHASE. . JOHN CHILD ...... LOGAN CHILDERS. . . WILLIAM CH ROUSER ..... BARBARA CLAYPOOLE .... PAUL CLEVELAND ..... SHARON CLINTON. . DONALD COLE ..... MARY SUSAN COLE . .. .. .Eau Claire, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . .Wayne, Michigan ... . . . . . .WarrenviIIe, Illinois Longmeadow, Massachusetts , . . . Newton, Kansas . . . . Hopkins, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . Denver, Colorado .Cape Girardeau, Missouri . . . .Fort Madison, Iowa . . . . .Marietta, Georgia . . . .Winnebago, llinois . . . .Rockford, Illinois .Charlotte, North Carolina Allentown, Pennsylvania ..... . ...... Newton, Iowa Middletown, Rhode Island . . , . . . . .Lansing, Illinois .. .Lee's Summit, Missouri ... . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .DeIroit, Michigan . . .St. Petersburg, Florida . . .Milwclukee, Wisconsin .. .Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio . . .BaIIimore, Maryland ARDELL COLYAR .... THOMAS COOPER . . MARILYN CORNELIUS. .. JUDITH CORRELL .... LAWRENCE CRAIG .... DON CRANDALL. . . . KARILEE CRONK. . . SANDRA CRONK . . . .. . .Anchorage, Alaska . . . . . . .Toledo, Ohio .. . Sheridan, Wyoming . .. .Crivitz, Wisconsin .. .Crown Point, Indiana .. . . .Bangor, Michigan .. . .Wheaton, Illinois ....WheaIon, Illinois MARIAN CULBERTSON. . . . . .Lansdale, Pennsylvania KEITH CULVER ......... ...... W heaton, Illinois LYNNE CUMMING ...... ...... L a Jolla, California JUNE CUNNINGHAM. . . . . .Sleepy Eye, Minnesota i CLASS OF 1963 l M. SUE DARSIE ..... OSCAR DAUB. , ....... . . . . EDWARD DAVIDSON .... . . ESTHER DAVIS .,..... .... MARILYN DAVIS ....... . . . .Homestead Park, Pennsylvania . . .Irvington, New Jersey . .Braintree, Massachusetts Phoenixville, Pennsylvania ...West Chicago, Illinois BERTINA DETWEILER. . . . .. . Perkasie, Pennsylvania FRANK DETWEILER .... GEORGE DETWILER. . . RONALD DEVELDE. .. ROBERT DILLON. . . CAROL DONDIT. . . ANN DOSTER .... DAVID DOUGHERTY. . . ROBERT DRESDOW .... . . JAYNE DYE ........ F. SETH DYRNESS. .. BETTY EAGAN ..... RICHARD EBERSOLE. . . CHARLES EDWARDS . . . THOMAS EGGERS . .. E. NEIL ERICKSON. . . JUDITH ERICKSON. .. CAROL EWALD .... JOYCE FELKEY. . . . . . . . . . . Tampa, Florida . . . .West Liberty, Ohio .. .Vineland, New Jersey . . . .WoodsIock, Illinois . . . .Detroit, Michigan . . . .Atlanta, Georgia Sulphur Springs, Arkansas . . .West Chicago, Illinois .. . . . . . .. Blythe, Georgia .. .Quarryville, Pennsylvania . . . .Waterloo, Iowa . . .Sterling, Illinois . , . .Chicago, Illinois . . . .CentraIia, Illinois ..Maddock, North Dakota . . . . . . .Evanston, Illinois . . . . . . .Hinsdale, Illinois . . .CardiFf, California .. B .. r -.,., ,I Pg f I 5 1: V 1 1 R L of J' ,- 55 as ,Is- ,v C'-6 'I Y . ':':'1,. -s -1 .2 K 1' 4 If I 4 ,X IN.. '15 ., 1 . --s . ,I , , G, I4- , ,, .I -, I U K X I-hefIA:1.1fliiiiffii33i1 I I V -tt IH L , 263 +C f 4 Tree-A N.-l?!f.,e :L , 5, yr B- i w 'i x 'Ti 581, 3, r -. ' 'X 4-if V' Av 2 ' -N I -, 'i l , ' - Irf . ,. 3 ii to rf . .,i'-gf I I . . oiyvtfiy ' Lv i 1 til .li -vs , is-5 it - 1251 -I v 'C7' ,wg --' . -NL ' '41, CY, L .l -F ad Xf , F? 264 i F -.fu 0-s kr I 'KV 'raGA4l',. -L I FX sd Q LOIS FERN ........ ROBERT FESMIRE . . . MELINDA FIELD. . . PERRIE FIKE ..... LAWRENCE FINCKE. . . . . . GARTH FISHER ..... A. YVONNE FITTZ .... . . . . STEVEN FLINT ..... PHILIP FOGLE ...... JAMES FORSBERG. . . ELIZABETH FOSSUM. PAUL FOWLER ..... LINDA FRANCE ..... DOUGLAS FRANK. . . JANET FRANSEN. . . BEVERLY FRITSCH . . . ...... Chicago, Illinois . . . .Abington, Pennsylvania .Lake Charles, Louisiana Columbia, South Carolina Havertown, Pennsylvania Cambridge City, Indiana San Francisco, California . . Everett, Massachusetts . . . . .Fr. Equat. Africa . . . . . .Sudan, E. Africa . . . . . .Cambridge, Wisconsin . . . Duluth, Minnesota . . . .Bloomfield Hills, Michigan . .... Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . .Columbus, Indiana GRACE FULRATH .... DELORES FULTZ .... . . .New York, New York . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota GORDON GARRETT. . . ........ Patent, New York FREDERICK GAY .... DAVID GEBB ..... . . . THOMAS GETMAN. . DENNIS GIBSON . . . JOHN GILL ..... . . . .Woburn, Massachusetts . .Miami Beach, Florida . . . .Luverne, Minnesota . . . . . .Rockford, Illinois . . .Westfield, New Jersey AARON GIVAN ....... ........ D enver, Colorado SANDRA GLOECKNER .... ..,. B loomfield, New Jersey CAROL GODSHALK. .. .... Three Rivers, Michigan ROBERTA GOFF .... LORNA GOHL .... JAMES GRAF ...... JOHN GRAHAM. .. LARRY GRAHAM .. . JAKE GRAVES ..... . . . Stratford, New Jersey . . . La Grange, Indiana . . .Ellicott City, Maryland .... . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . .Tahlequah, Oklahoma Mansfield Ohio WAYNE GREENAWAIJTA... Pennsylvania SHIRLEY GRIEPP ...... ........... S hawano, Wisconsin ROBERT GRIMMER .... ....,... E lmhurst, New York Four corners of numbers. FLOYD GROEN . . . ........ Wheaton, Illinois KAREN GROSS ..... ........ W ilmar, Minnesota PHYLLIS GROTHAUS. . . .... Webster Groves, Missouri WILLIAM GROVES. .. .... Williamsville, New York -1 CLASS OF 1963 -1- PAUL GUNDERSON. . . W. HERSH GURLEY ..... KAREN GUSTAFSON .... DONALD HAGEMAN .... MICHAEL HALCOMB .... TERRY HALL ......... SALLY HANCHETT. . . ROGER HANNAY .... DAVID HANSEN. . . LLEN HARDER ..... ANCY HARDESTY .... . LICE HARGRAVE, . . ILLLIAM HARRELL. .. HYLLIS HARTLEY ...,.. . MARGIE HASSMAN. . . . ILLIAM HAUSMAN .... . EORGE HAY. . . . . . .Woodstock, Illinois . . . . Richmond, Virginia .. . . . . . . . Elgin, Illinois . . . Plainfield, New Jersey .. ,MansfieId, Illinois . . . Erie, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Elgin, Illinois . . ,Weslerlo, New York . . . .Merrick, New York . . . . Marshalltown, Iowa ...........Lima, Ohio Winthrop Harbor, Illinois . . . Phoenix, Arizona .. . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . .New Hampton, Iowa . .Bradford, Pennsylvania . . . . . . Ontario, Canada HARLES HAYES. . . . . . Huntington, West Virginia ARY HEISER .... .... C olombia, South America AUREL HELD .... .......... A rlington, Texas ..:,g:..:., :x , M :is t 1 lip W 5215: , L, sms, as , f Gm. X. gn A I 5 in fit I iii I 82? .g s- vw 'mi .- ,N 'H Fifi 125 T37 . ,,., M V . ik' .,,,.. 2 ,. I it Q H 91 525362 J-1. Il 1 ig . V Q-si wax , x I Nr u safe: an 'M IH sm I wi- 1 V I 1 gems 's 5' s,,. sf A -IIE s -5 :.:,!g.- ,5.5:5 1 r , ..... Y- si, l ' cz ,, ,WF 1 , , 1 - ,,, Y 5 E, 5,1 1 , .L gg K ,.. I V Y .I I, A Q. -5,5 1 r nw' . K -I IFC' Th- . I ., I , , , -x, c .xl iii. 'P 3 ' I ee ,Ns - A 'sf '.- ,RA . N' fel ,141 266 ' iii. 1 A PAUL HENRY ........ RUTH HEYDENBURK .,.. LOIS HIBMA ........ NANCY HILLIS ..... MARGARET HODGE .... THOMAS HOEKSTRA , RUTH HOFFMEISTER . BEVERLY HOGBERG. . . ROBERT HOLMES . . . DANIEL HORNER ..... SUSAN HORNSTEIN .... ROBERT HOULIHAN .... . . .ArIington, Virginia . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . . . . . . .Harris, Iowa . . . .Formosa, Free China . . . .. Gary, Indiana . . .Chicogo, Illinois . . Merced, California . . .Cadillac, Michigan . . .VacIdukoddai, Ceylon . . . . . . . .Detroit, Michigan . . .Winter Garden, Florida . .... EI Caion, California JEFFREY HOUPT .... LINDA HUBBARD .,.. . . .... Reading, Massachusetts KATHLEEN HUGHES .... ELIZABETH HULL .... MARGERY HUNTER .... J. KENT HUTCHESON. . . GRACE HYSLOP ...... GLENN IRWIN . . . RICHARD JACKS .... ROGER JARDINE .... ROLAND JARKA .... RICHARD JENNINGS. CHARLES JERVIS ...... CAROLYN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON. . . PATRICIA JOHNSON. . . WILLIAM JOHNSON. DAVID JOHNSTON .... MARTHA JONES ...... MARION JORANSEN DONALD JOSEPHSON .... SUE KAHL ......... CAROL KARP ...... SUSAN KELLOGG. . . Willow Grove, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . Berwyn, Illinois . . . Darien, Connecticut . . . . .Tokyo, Japan . . .Denver, Colorado . . . . Clairsville, Ohio . . .Whitehall, Michigan . . .Albion, Michigan . . .Washburn, Maine . . . . .Northlake, Illinois . . . Fullerton, California . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . . . . .Hartford, Michigan . . . .Eagle River, Wisconsin . . . . .Chesterton, Indiana . . . . . . . .Flint, Michiga . . . .Fort Wayne, Indian . . .Mill Valley, Californi . . . . . .Chicago, Illinoi . .Boone, low . ..... Berkeley, Californi . . . . . . . . .Belvidere, Illinoi . . . .National Ciiy, Coliforni JOANN KELTIE ...... DAVID KEMNA ........ DOROTHY KENNEDY .... GARY KEYES ........ CHARLOTTE KIEFT. , . CARTER KING ..... PAULINE KLENK. .. RONALD KOCH . .. SHARON KOELSCH . . . KENNETH KOTT ..... RICHARD KRAFT. . . EVELYN KRAMAR .... . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . Danville, Illinois . . . Halesite, New York . . . Ericsburg, Minnesola ...Spring Lake, Michigan . . . . . . . . .AIbany, Texas . . . .Glen Head, New York . . . . .SI. Louis, Missouri . . . .Wheafon, Illinois .... .WheaIon, Illinois . . .Taiwan, Free China . . . La Puenle, California -1 CLASS OF 1963 'T BEVERLY KREEGER ....,. RICHARD KRIEGBAUM . . ELAINE LANTINGA .... DAVID LARSON .... DANIEL LEIGH ...... WESLEY LEIGHTNER. . . ORTH LEONARD ..... JUDITH LEWIS ..... CURTIS LIECHTY ......... HELEN LINAR ............ SHERWOOD LINGENFELTER. . . JOYCE LINKENBACK. . . . . CORAJ EAN LINTECUM .... MARTIN LOESCHER ...., AMY LOOMIS ....... SUSAN LOVE. . . . . GLYN LOVELY ...... BONNIE LOWLES .... RAYMOND LOWRY .... WILLIAM MABEE .... SAMUEL MACALUSO .... SHARRON MALER ..... ROGER MALSTEAD .... NANCY MASTELLER .... . . . . . . . Salinas, California . . . .Winona Lake, Indiana . . . .Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . . . .Snycler, New York . . . . . Rochelle, Illinois . . . . . . . . .Pandara, Ohio . . . .New York, New York . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . .Berne, Indiana . . . .WheaIon, Illinois . . . . . . , Elyria, Ohio . . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . . Longview, Washington .... . .Hong Kong, China . . . . . . . . Donnelly, Idaho . . .Norrisfown, Pennsylvania . . . .Caribou, Maine . . . . . . .DayIon, Ohio . , . Pasadena, California . . , . Seymour, Iowa . . .PrescoH, Arizona . . . . . . . ..... Houslon, Texas . . . . . . . . . . Downey, California Haddon Heighls, New Jersey g., .M ' 11 lame IH ' --.1 lfzfy N, .9 . iweill' , 'I I Fr. 512.1 v A.. ..- E, ,517- L ii 'fi'1 !lf . 2, i.-. .4 ' IE rr :',lI.3I,5 1 .I-I iff I I I P -LI v X I I 3. 1 iv- A 267 C 7 ' ww- ,wgf If r I. X Nd ,Xa yer J! f 1' L' 'tsl' . fr. - Q.. w . I ? i ,iv 41. A N' :fix - tl I fel' 't .ns . ,, ei fi 1 'I e. ig, .145 I. .f. f,i,5f-.g-sX.-- .I I I K 185' tially. ,lf ,I .5 v4 iam- ' it Q ' I .Iii 5... W: : ..,' I ' I- ,ef . I.. I 5'-1: D 1: ' ' A I 0?-4 V-.: :--' --A' . ' 'fa flr V 4m-.sf L lt- . Z E555 'i6iiEI5:lSjEJ: . 6 x . 1' fs: if . ui KARIN MATSON ....... . . . . .LibertyviIIe, Illinois N. AYAKO MATSUDA .... ,......... C hicago, Illinois SUSAN MATTHEWS. . . , . JOHN MAYER ........ DONALD MCCANN ..... .. . . Minneapolis, Minnesota ...........Xenia, Ohio . . . . .CoIdwater, Michigan LINDA MCCAUSLAND .... .,.... M edia, Pennsylvania H. DAVID MCCLURE .... CAROL MCCULLOUGH. . . BILLIE MCDONALD. . . BETH MCGEHEE ....... PATIENCE McKEE ...... RICHARD MCLENNAN . . . FR NORMAN MCNATT .... DAVID MCROBERTS. .. DAVID MEARS ...... DEETTE MEFFORD .... PEGGY MELLINGER .... CAROLYN MERRILL .... JUDITH MERRILL ....... RONALD MICHAELSON .... DOUGLAS MILLER. .. JOHN MILLERMAN ..... HENRY MISTELE ........... DOROTHY MONEYSMITH. . . CLAUDIA MORGAN . . . BRENDA MORRISON... JOHN MORRISON . . . JAMES MOYER. . . WALTER MYROSZNYK. . . GUY NARDINI ....... CORLYN NELSON .... JOHN NELSON .... RUSSELL NELSON .... ROBERT NESLUND ..... EVERETT NICHOLAS. . . LEE NICHOLS ....... . . . .CharIeston, West Virginin . . . . . . . .Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio ... , .Tulsa, Oklahoma . . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .ChilIicothe, Ohio . . . .Utica, New York . . .PaIestine, Illinois . . .Lemoyne, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . ....... Hudson, Ohio . . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . . . . .HiIIsboro, Oregon . . ........... Abilene, Texas . . . .Grosse Pointe, Michigan . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .Spokane, Washington . . . .Winston Salem, North Carolina ..............Hobart, Indiana . . . . Perkasie, Pennsylvania . . .Villa Park, Illinois . . . . Lombard, Illinois . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois ...San Jose, Costa Rica . . . . . .Phoenix, Arizona . . . . . .Stanwood, Washington . . . . . . . . .River Forest, Illinois . . . .Spartonsburg, Pennsylvania PAUL NIEDNAGEL. . . H. WILBERT NORTON MYRTLE NYLUND .... SALLY NYQUIST. .. KATHLEEN OBEE. . . RICHARD OHMAN. . . RUTH OLSEN ....., PETER OLSSON .... KOJI OMAYE ..... DAVID OSBORNE .... MARCIA OWENS .... JANE PADDON .... .. Evansville, Indiana . . . . . .PaIatine, Illinois . . . Stephenson, Michigan . . . .Cokato, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .Sandusky, Ohio Marlboro, New Hampshire . . . .Spckane, Washington . . .Floral Park, New York . . . . Jacksonville, Florida . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . Springfield, Pennsylvania . . . .Manhasset, New York 11 CLASS OF 1963 '- KAREN PALM .... WILLIAM PARK ..... ALICE PAULSEN ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . .Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania . . . ..... .... . .Flushing, New York CONSTANCE PAYNE .... ..... I rvington, New York DAVID PEARCE ...... GAYLE PEARSON .... THOMAS PEARSON. . PHYLLIS PEASE .... DEAN PEDERSEN. .... . LOLITA PERKINS ..... W. SCOTT PERLENFEIN .... LOIS PERRIN ....... JUDITH PETERSON. . . LOIS PETERSON ..... NORMAN PETERSON. HENRY PHILLIPS ..... STEPHEN PHILLLIPS. . . JEANNINE PITTMAN . ELIZABETH PORTER. . . PRISCILLA PRATT. .... LILA PROPST ........ A. PAMELA QUAYLE. KAREN QUINN ...... NANCY REAGER ..... . . . Erie, Pennsylvania . . . .Denver, Colorado .. .Sequim, Washington . . Stanford, Illinois . . . .Hamden, Connecticut Akron, Ohio . . .Yuma, Colorado . . .CleveIand, Ohio . . . .Park Forest, Illinois . . .BilIings, Montana . . . . . Morris, Illinois . . .Gresham, Wisconsin . . . Gresham, Wisconsin . . .Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . ........ Chagrin Falls, Ohio Berkeley Hts., New Jersey . . . . . .Kenya, E. Africa . . . . ..... Barrington, Illinois . ..... Watertown, Minnesota Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania '. 1' fs 'Fw C. 5.4 is-.. ,..,. .-f? fl f' r wluebq 4 ,F 5 1 Q. W 1 . I 3,11 lst' - Ni Lk , ff ' ' M .hav L , ,,--lf :vi-. H, -r :L - .H lr J YET 3 , .'. 'C' an K. 1, , il l 'lf' ' 'T ' -' I -1-' i 'L' : If 4 ,JY -f A , , ' ,y llifiE?21l?i.iiI'ii' 'ili'i'iW'1',j',.i,, V .-ag., , -.f T ' li ,f N . Three and three, left, up two flights to a cold shower. WL. i MARGARET REESE .... . . .Pennsburg, Pennsylvania CARL REGIER. ..... DAVID REID ...... JOHN REJMER .... DAVID RHOADS .... .., ...Johnson City, Tennessee ALFRED ROBERTS ...... MARGARET ROBERTS. .. CHARLES RICH .... DAVID ROEBUCK. . . EUGENE ROGERS. .. . . . . . . Maywood, Illinois . . . . . Romeo, Michigan . . . Berkshire, New York . . . . . . .WheaIon, Illinois .. . . . .Manitoba, Canada . . . .Kansas City, Missouri ..........SheIby, Ohio . . . . . . Delavan, Wisconsin RAYMOND ROOD ..., . . Hermosa Beach, California WILLARD ROUNDY. .. ..... Bethesda, Maryland RAYMOND ROY ........ STANLEY RUMBAUGH . .. JOHN SADLER ..,.. , .. JUDITH ST. CLAIR .... FRANK SARGENT. ROBERT SARVIS. . ... ........ Bothell, Washington ROSEMARY SAUER. .. DALE SCHAEFER. . . . . Portland, Oregon , . . .Alma, Nebraska . . , Roanoke, Virginia . . . . Chicago, Illinois Willow Grove, Pennsylvania . . .River Forest, Illinois . ..... Mentor, Ohio CARL SCHAUFFELE .... Beverly Fa rms, Massachusetts ELIZABETH SCHLEITER. . . .... Scotch Plains, New Jersey ROSALYN SCHMIDT. . . CAROLYN SCHOEN. . . DOROTHY SCHOW ..... V. JOANNE SCHRAG. . . SANDRA SEARLE. . . . . JUDITH SEARLES .... JOYCE SENN .... . JACK SHANNON. . . . . . ..... Lorraine, Kansas . . .Haworth, New Jersey . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . Omaha, Nebraska . . . . .Oak Park, Illinois . . . Rochester, New York . . .Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . . . . . .Congo Beige, Africa ROBERT SHULMAN .... . . .Hermosa Beach, California ARMON SIEMSEN. . . . . . .Los Angeles, California l CLASS OF 1963 l GAIL SIMMEROK. . . JOHN SIMMS. .. RONALD SIPP ..... CAROLE SMITH. . . CAROL SMITH .... ERVIN SNYDER ..... KENLEY SNYDER ..... SUSAN SODERBERG .... SHARON SPARKS. . . RUTH SPAULDING. . . . . . .Paterson, New Jersey . . .West Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois . . .Havertown, Pennsylvania . . ..... Chesterton, Indiana . . . . Northfield, Massachusetts ...........Payette, Ohio . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . . . .Michigan City, Indiana . .Greensboro, North Carolina NORMA SPEIDEN ..... . . . . .Bloomfield, New Jersey MICHAEL SPENCER. . . CHARLES STAIR ......... STEWART STAMBAUGH JOHN STARK . ...... . . JANET STEIFF. . . LYNN STEVENS. . . VERNER STILLNER. . . . HARRY STRACHAN. . . JOHN STRAUSS ..... E. WAYNE STUBBERT. . . PAUL SUGARBAKER .... . . .Springfield, Massachusetts . . . . Barron, Wisconsin . . . . .York, Pennsylvania . . .AItoona, Pennsylvania . . . Robbinsdale, Minnesota . . . .Towson, Maryland . . . . . . . . .Flint, Michigan . . . .San Jose, Costa Rica . . . . . Detroit, Michigan . . . Twain Harte, California . . .Jetferson City, Missouri AILEEN SUTHERLAND. . . . I. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARY SUTTHOFF .... . . . . . . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa s :.., uw ' 'ni f Nu Q-.,, ,W ' wi E f A 9? . 'VTX - -g , is . , C' J -J 2 -1 -rj ,hs . sg X, P5 Z, -,igecsis 1 t 'v s- - - l.',,+... vi- 9 ' Q. :tariff A.. i A 'QL ' , W ' all I' lx f'sfgua,:.1.' i I mf. ., .N-7 3 me A fs x Lx' , . t . H x if it ., u . 41 L? 5. if -- I '53 ,. ,. Cf x,,,vAj'i ,Jp- -0 ' Ac -F ,fs .p .. ,, . FIS if i 2 1 .2 ja., EW, L ssl T ...H 3 5-3- NIP i 4 Y Z V-, . fe - ii ,ff , elif rr .-.55 sig., . A-Q. ..- ,-'w. 'vj:..-,... , ' us: wrt, LQ' 9, C ivil? - ' 53 ,R ..,. , -nd , .H X17 if 43.-v we-s 1-' -T,-v lxilf' LOIS SUTTIE. .... . . LINDA SWANSON ... NEAL SWANSON. . . PETER SWENSON. . . WALTER SYLVESTER. . . RUSSELL TABA .,.... ALLEN TALLMON . . . TIMOTHY TALLY .... STEPHEN TAMPLIN . .. PAUL TELL ......... ARLENE TELLGREN .... RONALD TERJUNG .... . . . . . . . Aurora, Illinois .. . . .Turlock, California Santa Monica, California Worcester, Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . .LynnviIIe, Iowa .......,....Kauai, Hawaii Wayland, Massachusetts . . .Pasadena, California . . .Charleston, West Virginia ............Akron, Ohio . . .Cokato, Minnesota .. . . .. Akron, Ohio DAVID THOMPSON. . . MALCOLM THOMPSON SANDRA THOMPSON, . ROBERT THOMPSON .... WESLEY THORNBERRY. GEORGE TOBELMANN. JAMES TOPPLE ....... VIRGINIA TRINKLE .... KENNETH TURNER .... DAVID VALENTINE .... LEE VAN HAM ....... JAMES VANDER MEY.. CALVIN VELTMAN .... BRIAN VETH ..,.... RICHARD VOLLE. .. DEANN VOSS ...... DONALD VROON. . . SARA WAGGENER .... CHRISTINE WALKER. .. WILLIAM WALKER .... JOHN WALVOORD. .. MARTHA WALZ ...... GEORGE WARING .... .. . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . . . . . . . Sabina, Ohio . .. Princeton, New Jersey . . .OakIyn, New Jersey . . , . . . .Powell, Wyoming . . .Altoona, Pennsylvania . .... Avondale Estates, Georgia ...........Piqua, Ohio . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . . Lapeer, Michigan ..........Pella, Iowa . . . .CresskilI, New Jersey ... . .Wheaton, Illinois GAIL VAN DER MOLEN .... . .....,... Chicago, Illinois . .Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . .Wheaton, Illinois .St. Louis Park, Minnesota . . . .WyckoFf, New Jersey . . . . .Jackson, Mississippi .. .GIendale, Californi . . . . . . .Miami, Florid Dallas, Texa . . . .RansomviIle, New Yor .. . . .Memphis, Tennesse AUGUST WATANABE. . . DAVID WATKINS ..... ...Berne, Indiana ... . . . .Fr. Equal., Africa RONALD WATSON .... ....... B uH'aIo, New York DAVID WEATHERBY. . . . . .Haddonfield, New Jersey JANET WEBBER. . . . . RICHARD WEBER ..... HOWARD WHITAKER. . . W. WILLIAM WHITE. . . CHARLES NEAL WHITECOTTON .... ... . . Wheaton, Illinois .. .SeaItle, Washington . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . .Lombard, Illinois EDWARD WHIMAN .......... .... C arlisle, Massachusetts M. LANA WHITTINGTON .... PHILIP WICHERN, JR. ..... . . . . . . .LouisviIIe, Kentucky .. , . .BrighIon, Colorado L CLASS OF 1963 i' DAVID WEIGMAN. . . DOUGLAS WIEMER. .. DONALD WILBERT. . . GUY WILCOX ...... DEBORAH WILGUS. . . JOHN WILKINSON... . . . .Chicaga, Illinois .. Lapeer, Michigan . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Sauquoil, New York . . Hatboro, Pennsylvania .. . . . . . . .CenIer, Illinois CHARLOTTE WILLARD .... .... F rankenmuth, Michigan JANE WILLIAMS ....... .... S ignal Mtn., Tennessee BEVERLY WILLIAMSON. .. ........ Livonia, Michigan RICHARD WILLITTS ..... .... F ullerlon, Pennsylvania MARIANNE WILSON. MARK WILSON ..... ROBERT WILSON. . . ALICE WINTERS. .. JANET WITT ........ WALTER WOLFRAM. . CHESTER WOOD .... J. SCOTT WOOD .... JOHN WOODBRIDGE. ELIZABETH WYNGARDEN .. PHYLLIS YOST ..,. JOHN YOUNG ..... NAN YOUNGER ...... ELWYN ZIMMERMAN . . . . . . .Parma Hts., Ohio .. .... Oxford, Ohio ..Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . .EvansIon, Illinois .. . . . . Warren, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .. . . Indianapolis, Indiana .,. , .Columbus, Indiana . . .Media, Pennsylvania .. . . .WheaIon, Illinois ...Ossining, New York . . . . . . .Tokyo, Japan . . .Flushing, New York . . . .FarresIon, Illinois -fc' ,,.., 1 ' ., I 5 A ., fe , .' . 55' yu 3 'ii 'v -7 ' ,, f-sy S, L ,.. I i X' I .. V' i -' :ly ul il , j.-is! X i I SK I h .. 'J-'-zz: up :I y L Lia. 51: V I 5 s-Q22 L K ii? 3' L 11?fi7v 'lk-s1I:iI, '2-. . , ff- . . P , ' I Q X., Q ,L A ' 'gf 'f x' 7 Q W? E I f' 5 5.5 gr g f R, A I W, aj.. I he-i:.:i, . I K Q I. 2:2 'R .5 5, L F BYE, , - Nt 'N - I in f qv- . ':.-QTL. ' -5, .:4'h.e' ' v' K I , v I I 9' ,vi If , , . , ss.. .,,, gf Q 'rp ' ,Q i-.sf I I.. L xmas 75 s v Q I 'ink 4' . -I 1:7 ' , ',,. ,: , ..,,. f 4-fr . . I -if-if of ii xiii' - I 1' I iwf - 1 ' eg I' I I new 255 'i fLif!'Zis?Eif?s'm.,uisi.3ei .15 in I If 'S - I, ,J-eh 'K I 'W hp Y. I' 5 Hi f : T Iv 'J' I Y. -ix as ., - ff, i FQ V .4 .5 , . J 273 E- , . . - 1 'vs L ii l g li: Z ., Q5 fc-:lr A . A I rt vet.. 1 I1 .r ' gf ' Tiff . , f QL s., .Ra -A41 -me' 4. .' . l f A F .X ft., , . 5? NA Q. be Ev W W wr' Y' T, F X . ., f wc. -,rv NN I li hr- -49 x,- . vs H -nm.-., I V 1 In 5 ,QQ new W ' ,,.-- . o , ,. .' STANLEY ANDERSON, Charlotte, Michigan: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate B.D. FREDERICK AUSTIN, Easton, Pennsylvania: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. JOHN BARRIER, Port St. Joe, Florida: B.S. Florida State University: Candidate B.D. PETER BISHOP, Buffalo, New York: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. HARRIET BORG, Minneapolis, Minnesota: B.S. University of Minnesota: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. MERVIN BRENEMAN, Willow, Pennsylvania: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. WILLIAM BROWN, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. KENNETH BRYER, Elgin, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. and M.A., Major Theology. JOSEPH BULICEK, Oak, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. MARY BYRD, Worthville, North Carolina: B.S. University of North Carolina, M.S. University of Tennessee: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. EUNICE CAMPBELL, Kettering, Ohio: B.Mus. Ohio Wesleyan University, Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. RICHARD CLAY, Bellingham, Washington: B.S. University of Washington: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. - GRADUATES l- JOAN D'LASTIC, Calcutta, India: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. LESTER DOW, Livermore Falls, Maine: A.B. William Bryan University: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. RICHARD DRESSELHOUS, Decorah, Iowa: A.B. Luther College: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. ABRAM DUECK, Parana, Brazil: Th.B. Tabor College, A.B. Goshen College: Candi- date M.A., Major Christian Education. JAMES DUNKERTON, Baltimore, Maryland: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate: B.D. KERMIT ECKLEBARGER, Mountlake Terrace: Washington: A.B. Wheaton: Candi- date: M.A., Major Theology. BRUCE ELLINGSON, River Forest, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate: M.A., Major New Testament. WALTER ELWELL, Miami, Florida: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate: M.A., Major Theology. EUGENE FANDRICH, Vernon, B.C., Canada: A.B. University of Alberta: Candidate M.A., Major Old Testament. HENRY FAST, St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. and M.A., Major Theology. LORRAINE FORMAN, San Jose, Costa Rica: B.M.E. Texas Christian University: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. PAULA GOETSCHIUS, Ramsey, New Jersey: B.S. Trenton College: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. DENNIS GRAF, Worthington, Minnesota: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Church History. MARILYN HAMLETT, Wakeeney, Kansas: B.S. University of Missouri: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. SHIRLEY HAMMONDS, Syracuse, New York: B.S. New York State University Teach- ers' College: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. DONALD HOLTZAPPLE, Elida, Ohio: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. KIMIE HONDA, Hilo, Hawaii: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major New Testa- ment. RONALD HOUGH, Clarendon Hills, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. RICHARD HOWELL, Healdsburg, California: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. ROBERT HUFFMAN, Lewisville, North Carolina: B.R.E. and Th.B. Piedmont Bible College, A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. RICHARD HUIZINGA, Berwyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. LESLIE KEYLOCK, Calgary, Alberta, Canada: A.B. University of Alberta: Candidate M.S., Major Theology. DONALD LAKE, Macon, Missouri: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. DOROTHY LEE, Canfield, Ontario, Canada: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. 274 CATHARINE LEFEVER, Strasburg, Pennsylvania: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. ROBERT LINTHICUM, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. RODERICK LONEY, Trinidad, T.W.l.: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Church History. LLOYD MAC FAYDEN, Malibu, California: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Old Testament. DOROTHY MC CULLOUGH, Guatemala City, Guatemala: A.B. University of Minne- sota: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. WILLIAM MOSER, Bordertown, New Jersey: A.B. Shelton College: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. JAMES NEWING, Wauwotosa, Wisconsin: B.S. University of Wisconsin: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. GEORGE NORRIS, Chapel Hill, North Carolina: B.S. University of North Carolina: Candidate M.S., Major New Testament. M. JOY PAGET, Wheaton, Illinois: B.S. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. DAVID PHILLIPS, Albany, Oregon: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. HENRY POETKER, Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, Canada: A.B. Tabor College, Th.B. Mennonite Brethren Bible College: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. PHILIP POWERS, St. Augustine, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. 1 GRADUATES T PHILIP RASMUSSEN, Tacoma, Washington: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. SANDRA RICKETTS, Toronto, Ontario, Canada: B.S. University of Toronto: Candi- date M.A., Major Christian Education. CHARLES SAMEC, Berwyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. C. RAY SEALE, Big Stone Gap, Virginia: A.B. University of Kentucky: Candidate B.D. STEWART SNOOK, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. GENE SPIEKERMAN, Rockford, Illinois: A.B. Maryville College: Candidate B.D. CAROLYN SPRUNGER, Fort Wayne, Indiana: B.S. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. ROBERT SPURR, Phoenix, Arizona: A.B. Wheaton, Th.B. Baptist Bible College: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. STANFORD SUTTON, Morristown, New Jersey: A.B. Swarthmore: Candidate M.A., Major New Testament. V. ELAINE THOMAS, Dallas, Texas: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. JAMES THOMPSON, Round Prairie, Minneapolis: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. JOHN WENDEL, Hinsdale, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. and M.A., Major Theology. ORVAL WERT, Denville, New Jersey: B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Candidate M.A., Major Theology. ALFRED WIDHOLM, Revelstoke, B.C., Canada: B.S. University of Alberta: Candidate B.D. CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate B.D. and M.A., Major New Testament. MARJORIE WOHLGEMUTH, Castile, New York: A.B. Houghton: Candidate M.A., Major Christian Education. DOROTHY WOLF, Flushing, New York: A.B. Wheaton: Candidate M.A., Major Old Testament. 'vi v-N .ll f L, ' .u 'T def' ai? x if of M . wuz: ,EQ N.-F I 5 .jg W ,' V, r 913 H N i A . 1.15 .,g. .,.. . s FP 'Lx ? ae-F Q ek in 1: xsseir :: in . ' EH: 'luv I ., gf A Y, YE. - L A h :ww -pv :T ., lv s.,f -N, 1 ,vt , ...sf .i ffl? A ' a s 7 , I .I A I is vs ,Q A' in New Y .M ' . V5-9 9 , ,, - j ', , ' ' f KATHERINE BEFUS .................... Sheboygan, Wisconsin 5 Nurses Christian Fellowship l,2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 35 Student Handbook Revisions Com- mittee Chairman: Refreshment Committee Chairman, 2. . A MARGERY BONANDER ...... . . ..... . . . .Chicago, Illinois - , Q Nurses Choir I, 2. ,V ll MILDRED BORRESEN .... . . .BrookIyn, New York S' Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 3. fl' J il -5 ,Q ',1l'iI 'f't ,, JEAN BRICKLEY. ........................... Massillon, Ohio Q I -Q V ' V - Nurses Christian Fellowship I 2,31 Nurses Choir I,2g Press and Publicity Chairman 3. 'I MARJORIE BROWN .................... Hempstead, New York i f ' if 1 . jlj' Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 2, 3, President 31 Freshman Class Vice - ' I - V ' A President, Student Council 2 3, Corresponding Secretary 2. ' A Q f ' GERALDINE BUNDT .............. .... . . .GIidden, Iowa V Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3. fn., E' ., fil l '-' GAIL CHARLETT ......... ...El Paso, Illinois ,,,i.- , ' - Nurses Christian Fellowship l, 2, 3. ii., . ii ' ja -.: QE.. CAROLEE cooN .............. ..... . . .F1inf, Michigan W Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2. gy , - DIANE CRESSMAN.. ............... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ii M ' I Q v- . Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 33 Nurses Choir l, 3: Colored S.S. lg Class Social Chair- . , W g1a3n Ig Class President 2,31 Student Council 2,31 Student Nurse Association of Illinois ESTHER DACKEN ......... ..... E Imhurst, Illinois , 4, Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3. ' ,, -L95 CAROL DAVEY ....................... Holden, Massachusetts it f ' Elurses Clgistian Fellowship I, 2, 31 Nurses Choir I, 21 Subette staff 3, Florence Nightingale ' anquet omm. ',-'I on vb 1, A INA DEBORD .................... . . Joledo, ohio .. 3 QV, . P' V Nurses Christian Fellowship l,2, Nurses Choir I. I .L ':-- f JEAN DOWNS .......... ...I-mni, New York I I Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3. ROSALIE FABRY .....,........................ Pekin, Illinois , Nulrseg Christiag Fellowship I, 2, 3: Nurses Choir I, 27 Good News S.S. lg Florence Nightin- ' ' ga e anquet omm. I MARILYN FAUCETTE .................. .. .LakewoocI, Ohio ,. 5. Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 3. ' A L - V Lkh h .fy Q , , a W ,Q xg , . , . , Y if ., BEVERLY FISCHER ............................. Paqua, Ohio I glnirses SCShrirtiag1 Eellowslgip l,2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Nurses Choir I, Class treasurer I, aem . . g u ette e itor 3. 'Q' BARBARA FRY ....................... Battle Creek, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship I, Z, 31 Nurses Choir I, 2. NANCY GRIDLEY ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Los Gatos, California of 'S' Q, ESTERE GUZA ...... .............. . .North Hills, Pennsylvania ', ' ' Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2g Nurses Choir I, 2, 3. ' 1 LINDA HEADLEY ......... ..... .......... A u stinburg, Ohio I' Nurses Choir I, 2, 3. M ' JANICE HEIKKILA ....... ..lron River, Michigan ' -, Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3. 276 J-,Y A I . ferr' 'X I I. . . I, ' 431, J. A., s ' f I Y . A 1 A I ' BETH HOSKINS ............. . ..... Richland Center, Wisconsin Nurses Christian Fellowship l, 2,3, Nurses Choir I,2, PHYLLIS LEVINSON .................... Elmwood Park, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2,3, Nurses Choir I. ' K 1 gs. . Q BETTY MATTINGLY ......................... Chicago, Illinois Nurses Choir I, 2, Class Vice-President 2, Student Council Representative 3. I MARJORIE MAUGER .................. . . .. .AIton, Illinois I , ' X I I Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 2, 3. ,l DOROTHY MAY ....... . ............... Vineland, New Jersey , I' Nurses Christian Fellowship I, Nurses Choir I, Student Council 2, Treasurer 2, Class '-'ek ff . , Secretary 3, Salem Sunday School I. W' 1 'X BF MARGEE MCCARGER ......................... Dixon, Illinois I , N Y X X, E Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 3, Representative Student Nurse ' F I - M X Association of Illinois. MARGOT MORRISON ................ . . . River Forest, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I. . .TiIden, Nebraska JANICE NELSON .................... Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 2, 3. RUTH OHS Nurses Christian Fellowship I 2 3 Nurses Choir I 2 3 I 2 Big Little Sister Chairman 2 Chicago, Illinois Class President I, Student Council I s CLASS OF 1960 RITA OLSON ...... Nurses Christian Fellowship SHARON OLSON. . Nurses Christian Fellowship PATTY PARKER .... Nurses Christian Fellowship .. ...Chicago,Illinois ,2, 3, Nurses Choir l. . ................ Minneapolis, Minnesota I, Z, 3, Nurses Choir I, 3. ....................Eldorado, Arkansas ,2, 3, Nurses Choir I, Class Secretary 2. I wwf JANICE PETRIE .... Nurses Christian Fellowship JANET PITTMAN. . . Nurses Christian Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Worcester, Massachusetts , 2, 3, Missions Chairman I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I, 2, 3. .....................Pontiac, Michigan ,2, 3, Nurses Choir I. .....................Waukegan, Illinois , 2, 3, Class Party decorations, Chairman I, 2. JOY POTT ........ Nurses Christian Fellowship I ,, WWW J '- Q Ze RUTH RABENHORST ............... . . . .Watertown, Wisconsin Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2, 3, Nurses Choir l,3, Student Council I,2, 3, Vice- President 2, President 3, Student Nurse Association Board of Directors 3. KATHLEEN RAMSEY ................... Battle Creek, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship l,3, Nurses Choir I, Student Council Recording Secretary 2. DIANE RASMUSSEN ..... .. . .. ................. Harlan, Iowa Nurses Choir I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Florence Nightingale Banquet Committee 2. . 'Vf MARJORIE ROBERTSON .................... Pontiac, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2, 3, Nurses Choir I,2, 3, Librarian 3, Subette Staff I, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3. SHARON ROSE ...... . ....... . ....... Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico - Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2, 3, Nurses Choir I, Student Council Representative I, Student Nurse Association of Illinois I,2, 3, Corresponding Secretary of District One, 3. 7 S , CYNTHIA SANDER ........... ............. W heaton, Illinois L, ,gi Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, sz- , . 277 ' , ,. - . , QE: YH X N . fx. f l I 'l pf '.. ., G r. C Q ' Ft Q 5 1 F ' oi at 'S' 1. f Q ' T1 ' ,IV 3 Q W. 'L ,i w gy' .ss ' sn , , X -,I I . gg y I A 5, W , 32' :. , W W J T L? K! r 6 i I x s K 32' ' G 1 4 3 qu. .., .. I NU . fl .F , I , ::,: , I .ss . ,I I I , as a, ' U ,f I 75 g f I fa-.am ,W si I fr -E: we-if X- .Bug ,gal 'P I S As, X1 5 I ZF was I WG? aw, s' 4 , in - :1 'il A , e fQ.ff'- :ml 2' -. X Nm A ri J.: K, fi' -fl I I 57 i'1E? ..,. 'A I? I 93' if ,. , .,,e. -ex - 4 -X-xv Ti' ii gl ilu UIQ, , . ..,, . fa . 11 Unscheduled thoughts from the Great Physician. T SENIORS ' ' Q. V i ,A Q N, Y? X g . '.4.:,, , V a ,gl at It -I I . .6 ff' N 1, ., If , SX ffm are--.sgr- MAY BETH SAUNDERS. .... ........ . . .Romeo, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 31 Nurses Choir I. VIOLET SCHWENN. Nurses Christian Fellowship RAEDENE SMITH. . . Nurses Christian Fellowship Sunday School l. REBECCA STAPLES. . Nurses Christian Fellowship ESTHER STEBBINS.. Nurses Christian Fellowship GAIL STEWART .... Nurses Christian Fellowship .......................Northlake,Illinois Kadoka, South Dakota l,2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 25 Nurses Choir Ig Colored ....................Monticello, Kentucky ...Sennett,NewYork ...........................Akron,Ohio I, 2, 33 Subette Staff lg Class Party Committee l,2, 3. MARLENE STODDARD ................. Gloversville, New York Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Nurses Choir I. SALLY SWANSON ...................... Crystal Lake, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Bible Study Chairman 2, Vice-President 3. JOAN VANDENBERG ................ Cedar Springs, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2, 3, Treasurer 21 Nurses Choir l,2g Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 3. LENA VERSCHOOR ....................... Park Ridge, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship I, 25 Nurses Choir lg Subette Staff 3. W BARBARA WEIGT .......... ...... ....... N e enah, Wisconsin' Nurses Christian Fellowship l,2,3g Nurses Choir I,2, Vice-President 23 Student Nurse Association of Illinois l,2,3, National Representative 23 Student Council 2, 3, Vice- President 25 Florence Nightingale Banquet Chairman 2: Salem Sunday School I. JANE WEISS .... . . . ................. Reading, Pennsylvania Nurses Christian Fellowship l,2,3, Vice-President 23 Nurses Choir I,2g Subette Staff lp Florence Nightingale Banquet Chairman 3. 278 '22, ,., A A jf H 1 'il va I! N I hw! A MARY WHITESELL .................... Kennewick, Washington Nurses Chrislian Fellowship I,Z,3g Nurses Choir I,2,3. GLORIA WHITMAN ........ . ........ ...... L ansing, Michigan Nurses Christian Fellowship I,2, 3, Presidenr 2, Nurses Choir l,2g Class Secrelary lg Sludenr Council 25 Suberte Sfaff 3. LUELLA WIGGERS ....... .... C Iymer, New York Nurses Choir I. MARY WILLIAMS. . .. ................. Minneapolis, Minnesota Nurses Chrisrian Fellowship l,2,3g Nurses Choir l,2,3g Sfudenf Council 2, Chapel Chairman 2. LILLIAN ZIEGLER ........................, Stanley, Wisconsin Nurses Chrislian Fellowship I, 2, 33 Nurses Choir I, 2, Class Parly Commilfee I, 2. -T CLASS OF 'I960 Z'- SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Fronf Row: V. Swanson, C. Kalfur, N. Klarr, C. Slephens, M. Benware, N. Brown, M. Warren, S. Rhoads. Second Row C Krambs E Gaus B Noles S Gorron, L. Ferris, B. Griswold. Third Row: J. Hall, S. Whillemore, A. Bryanl, J. Timmreclc, J. May, J. Means J Wise B Sandrok Bock Row B Siamps, B. McCormick, B. Lars on, D. Skonberg, G. Krem, M. Miller, B. Genlle, L. EveriH'. if 111. Rllllf-l. 'X 1-:I f ' C X f X . I zzr' .T IQ... in Q. - 2': I I Z , ' -. Z' A A 1 I ., Y N X 'age n' . :.: ,,,.- i , X, ' 5' ,V ,'!',,,., V A. tzl I . :II , y i I I , A'.., X K ' I I . ,,.:,-, 5 sc.. xi :-,-. K K N I K 1 Ygx :nz in H gg R '1 'i-' 4. 1 1' I I J , A I -If . I' I I . V -.,, J ,. . if , s -. X ,IL I I y 9 I A 11' K 5 .44 X 4 h I fi ., 4. I .,.,..,f'g,,' Q . -1 .2. X X ... ' ' ' L' S M , 'X I I L- sr .,,E, Ls if' A ' 1- .,.,. '- we I I 280 f x I 'QE if ts mr . 1 ii si W CAROL ADAMS ........ CAROLYN ANDERSON. . . .. JUDY ANDERSON ..... SANDRA BERGTHOLD. . . JUDITH BLOCKER ..., DOROTHY BOSGRAF ..... JULIA BROWN ............ LYNDIS CHRISTOPHERSON. . . CORRINE CLARK . . . JUDITH COOK ....... MURIEL DANIELSON .... DAPHNE DOWNING .... . . . . . .Broadview, Illinois . . . Birmingham, Michigan . . . .Woburn, Massachusetls . . . . . .GIendive, Montana . . .TilusviIle, Florida . . .Whealon, Illinois .. Yucaipa, California . . .Wheolon, Illinois . . . .Oakland, California . . . .Racine, Wisconsin ... .Chicago, Illinois . . . .Kenya, East Africa -1- :unions ll MARJORIE DUBS .... LOIS EPP, ........ JANET FABRICK .... DORIS FAIR ...... DOROTHY FOGG . .. LOIS FOGLE ....... JUDITE GUZA ......... .... Windsor, Ontario, Canada . . .Belgian Congo, Africa . . . .Aberdeen, Maryland . . .Salem, New Jersey .. . . . . . . . . . .Brookfield, Illinois . , .Tchad, French Equatorial Africa Norlh Hills, Pennsylvania MARILYN JOHNSON, . . ...... Kansas Cily, Kansas RUTH KELSO .... JUDITH KELTS ...... NORMA KNEPPER. .. MARY LANE ...... MARY LARSEN .... FERN LARSON ...... PAULINE MATHIS .... BONNIEVEVE MILLER . .. CLAUDIA MOEDT ....... PATRICIA MORTENSON .... . . .Lansing, Michigan . . . . .Cl1icago, Illinois . .. Des Moines, Iowa . . .RochesIer, New York . . .Gofhenburg, Nebraska ...Hamburg, New York . . . .Webster City, Iowa . . .Walerlown, Wisconsin . . . .Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois DONNA NORDGREN ...... ...... B rooklyn, New York MARJORIE OHLHAUSEN. . . . . MARTHA OSBORN . . . MARY POST .......... MARY POSTLEWAIT .... JANE RONDA ....... . . Independence, Missouri . . .WilIshire, Ohio . . . . Java, Indonesia . . . .Wichiia, Kansas . . . .Oak Park, Illinois PATRICIA SCHULTZ .... GAYLE SCHWEPPE. . ELIZABETH SCOTT, . . PATRICIA SLANE .. CAROL SMITH .... HELEN SMITH ....... .. . ALICE SPRUNGER .... .. JOYCE STU RDY ..., GRACE TRIMBLE ..... RUTH VAN TREUREN. . . . NORMA VOUGHT. . BETH WALDSCHMIDT .... .. . . ,Sedalia, Missouri . . . .Webster City, Iowa . . .Chadron, Nebraska .., . . .Peorio, Illinois Colombia, South America Colombia, South America .......,Berne, Indiana .Bell Gardens, California . . .Brozil, South America . .Little Falls, New Jersey . . . . .Barron, Wisconsin ...Oak Park, Illinois CLASS OF 1961 l' RUTH WILLIAMS. .. . . .Rockford, Illinois ELAINE WILSON ..... ........ C incinnofi, Ohio KATHLEEN WOODS ..... ......... D es Moines, Iowa ANNETTE WOODSIDE. . . . . . Philipsburg, Pennsylvania MARY ZUBER .... .... B attle Creek, Michigan day, all the uniforms will look alike. f ,S ,, L ,, , - , wr' , C7 I I ff gl I 'Q ra I ', fu' ' -rn' I ' ...A I-f I G- '-,, s XE-f ,Niall AV EY + NN I I . EN Ma X, P ' F ...ii Q J' Lglvxl I I I I . . K ll.. Q L 7,,:' I I 1' Q II I I Jw -X' N? r ' X -.ssl CHARLOTTE ADAMSON .... JUDITH ALGER .......... EUNICE ANDERSEN ..... MILDRED ANDERSON. . . ARLENE BANDSTRA. . . MARTHA BINGHAM. . . MARY ANN BLOM .... LYNNE BLOMQUIST. . . NOLA BLUNK ........ BARBARA BROWN .... BARBARA BURNS . . . JUDITH BURSHRE .... . . .Chicago, lllinoi . . . . . .ChicugO, lllinoi . . . . . . . . Lansing, llinoi . . . .Jameslown, New Yorl . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . , . . . Terre Haute, lndianc . . .Brainlree, Massachusells . . . . . . .Lansing, Michigan . . .Las Vegas, New Mexico . . . . . . .Prescofl, Arizona ...Haili, wear maid ' . . , , I if -' I . 1 I . M 'mgfzi-QV i l' ' 'sin f - ' '1 ' .. , I . ' ' I F- E C' I 1 Q - - , V ' - ' A .J I 1 Kxgvi . . Yhhx , qt, 4 .u -- 1 I ,gf ' ,ff VI Linn Q .IL s . Y .Q .J .. 5. W 1 ' . K .M I. A- , A ' 5 - f Q ,J 'I 2-me 1' A , R ' ix ' if . l, A M X. -' ,if ull!-41 rr,, ' A 1' if 1 fx. . s sf:11:.g ' .2 .L Ms.. - . 1 .. - f l alum' r. . J I ' Q iff '.- 3 ' '.. . sn, I . Lv- 4 KA . my 5,- , Rl sr ' 'xgn I' lv. 5 A' K I 'Z'a.. . gf -W4f- 'gf' M1132 -55:25 5,? .T 1. F lf?FffP..., - gy ,... ggi, ,1 51' xl 't?.,.,, 'L les s . -, if' Ellgx Lx ,n .Ai .. 1 sms , 1 g , C N 5. mtv: Q . ' . 2 A1 f '-3 .Ls W 'H --V ' . ' :iii in ' i f ' ' - f ,Q fs . Af . L A -s I 6 -,E , ' ' 71 ,ly ' ' , ' 'I H .J ' ffl 1 I ff' Les .. E? , - y 4 5' 1- .Z , . . IL.. i 1 e if ' H -' w I Y ' x . ' - A . . A. I J I L in V 1... . Qsfli-'S 1: ' 5 'M 'M ' -'i W- -- , Q' f' ' ' V Q, 3. 5' . ...ily L .. 5. 1 las, -, f f' I I ' -L ' aifsilll 5 ' 'llll' 'Z' fs 5 ' 15 .,--'- I vw, ,MJ A Q-ly. . -I 2 e 2? . I. il- .L 55155 ,,,. . . 4 1 lj l ' iii' 55731 - f 1 s- ie 'ii I gg '-'D' .. A 1,35 - '-'- -Q iff ,Ti ' I., - 4 . , ' L' 05,3 . lr -5:4 1 f i . H., ' f , fr . - 5' ff- x-' i x. I' Q I.. -4. A , i i Q ks! ,vw ' Y ' , ' - . 'f U l :- ' llslliil f gl sfflll 5 iff 282 FRANCES CARNER .... CAROLYN CARR ....... MARCELLA CHAPMAN. . MARJORIE CHASE .... GLORIA CONWAY .... SHARON COWGER .... ELIZABETH CRUM .... THELMA DAVID. . . DELORES DOORNEWEERD. . . JOHANNA DORENBOS. . ELIZABETH ENSING .... DIANE ERB .......... JANE FURMAN .... THELMA GIBSON. . . LOUONA GISEL. . . CAROL GOETZ .... REBECCA GOULD .... JUDY HARMEL ....... MARY HOLCOMB ...... MARILYN HOUSMAN. . . JACQUELINE JANSSEN. . . ARDETH JOHNSON ..... CAROLYN JOHNSON. . . KAREN JOHNSON .... . . . Pasadena, California . . . .Bridgeview, Illinois . . . Rockford, lllinoi: . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . .PaIalka, Florid . . . . . . . .Denver, Colorad .. . . . .Overland Park, Kansa . . .Hamilton Dome, Wyomin . . .Annandale, Minnesot . . .Sheboygan, Wisconsi . . . . . .Chicago, lllinoi .. . .Vassar, Michiga Northumberland, Pennsylvani . . . .Darlingfon, Pennsylvani . . ........ . .Archbold, Ohi . . .Hanna City, lllinoi .. .Shamokin, Pennsylvan: . ....... Hillside, lllino . . . . . .Hancock, Wiscons . . . .Soulh Holland, lllino .. . . . .Minonk, lllino . . . . . . . .Chicago, lllino . . .Elmwood Park, lllino . . . . .WheaIon, lllin SHIRLEY KELLIE. . . JANE KRABILL .... JOAN KULLBERG .... SHIRLEY LECKRONE. . . JANEAN LIEBERKNECHT. , . PATRICIA McKEE ..... GLORIA MELING . . SHARON MILLS .... DIANNE MUMMA .... CAROLYN NEPSTAD. , . NANCY NORDGREN. . . BETTY NORTH ROP . . . .Hyde Park, New York .. .. .. .. .Piqua, Ohio .. .Whealon, Illinois .. .AIIendoIe, Illinois . . . . Meservey, Iowa . Dearborn, Michigan . . . . .Ollawa, Illinois . . . . .Gary, Indiana . . . . . . . . .Convoy, Ohio . . . .Soulhfield, Michigan . . . .Daggelt, Michigan . . .Erie, Pennsylvania i CLASS OF 1962 T LOU OVERFELT ..... MIRIAM PFEIFFER . PEGGY PITTMAN . . BARBARA PLATT .... SH ERRY PORTER .... . . . . Terre Haute, Indiana . . . .Danvers, Massachusetts . . .Sulphur Springs, Arkansas . ....... Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . . . . Laurell, Monlana CECILE RAFER ........ . . .Hackellslown, New Jersey FLORENCE RAHMER . NANCY ROSIER. . . BETSY ROSS ....... MARY SMITH, . . . . . BEATRIX SPACHMAN . . ELEANOR SPICER . . JANET SPRAGUE . .. ,RUTH STARR ...... . . . . . . . . .Chicaga, Illinois . . .Evergreen Park, Illinois . . . Rockford, Illinois . . . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . .Berwyn, Illinois . . .Farminglon, Michigan . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Port Washinglon, New York SHARLENE STEVENSON .... ......... O ak Park, Illinois LAURETTA STUMP .... . . . . MARIE SULLIVAN . . .. . . . . . . .Elkharl, Indiana . .Fall River, Massachusells VIRGINIA VAN KAMPEN. . . . . .Venezuela, Soulh America LOIS WARREN ......... . MARY WENGER. . . LICE WINDISH .. MARIAN WRIGHT . .. ELLEN YFF ....... UTH ZOOK .... . . . . . . . . .Hillside, Illinois . . . .Stevens, Pennsylvania . . . ,Trivoli, Illinois . . . .Tiplon, Indiana . . . . . Chicago, Illinois . . Woodburn, Indiana I zz, 'gg' 'f,.,,.. Q -4 I ,I 'Q , I 1 ' 'l 1 I ..-- 1 if ra- .3 ff' Wi K, ,ggi X' . J l M i I 5 gmi givin! I 5' 'ir ' 4 25,15 ,,' 4 - I . ., 1- i ,ggi-,I :A 'I , I ' , li , . -.,' L' wx ' E I ' - f X, .,,-H , - ' 1 5 '- 1 ll i if? Y , Ag I ,fix nf! laik I 4 A! r. 3:2251 ,gl ,, , lug, f,,,',,-5 ' ', , . N lair? f ra in ,al l l! M! A , , : ,, -, , ,, , 1 A., i i s A- it- 15' w -, xg il , .. ' .gel i '. .. .. ' fi-,, , , 4 55' f I , I . :ff 'I il' J iw n v- .- -Q -A : I . Q .- A ' 3. TL ' 'ff iwfliwe, ' , . 'Qt I f .qs sf Q 283 x x N, . 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Q ' WF? R. 'AVE Mi w 1 I' QY3 If J! 1 ' . -5' ' 'fl ' X . '- t -, I M 1 I, ,V 1 3:-5?::-E,1p.g 44 J un ,Ir 1 1' - X . g. wwf l, .ef,V, A -at A X Q -, . 458' Vi A M' . . 'U ,. Q -V ,gp ,g.'- - 3 . i Ml x - .Q-51' I ,Kiaw ' .4 y i f ,-. 1 : V 4 F: Mig- :fir , L 5 . f - if g - 4. 1 - . .2 19. u . , . b... H' , X . h - A I . H . ,,. L. .l' .g :lxwwnn , 1f'f, - H-oi-QV Q: : -V I I5-. . -VV -V,.....- V- , V VV V V VV V V, 44- V' 'V ,.. ,A ,, , - V. , , 1- A . ,V . .. liistnv--VVVV' - VV -V VV - .241 ,V-W V V 1 .1 V ' - '--H-V , N ' - - Q-2 . - f..i A ' 'I - ....,.,,.,, '- .,-,gp - , 4-. - 4' . Q ,127 H, A sh, ua: A-O ' ..,,Q H D ,n:v'i'--- gif- fg-V-VL,-.. ., ' - 5 5 , ff, .g.- , r. , 4 -,s,VMm L V X. ,v W M- V- ..-dz , ,N-5,1 ,- . ,, ,,:. g - . ...H-M . , ,Nj , V , ' . Vw.. H M., , L, 1, ,gg A ill V. . ,. wr .. ss:-423: V 3 V ' '- ' f-we , f : f'f V ' . . wif i, K X ., .v , ,V 5 4 H A H V nz' ' ' ' 'XE1m,WvfZW'ffg'5S?f wW' my bl Liv-n, Vf V . -ilu. PERSONNEL OFFICE: E. Lewis, L. Aikinson, W. Hackman, J. Kline, C. Smiih, H. Bobzien, Arthur H' Volle C. LyIes, A. Vc-Ile, C. Schoenherr, R. Chambers. Dean of Students STUDENT UNION: C. Sonneveldf, B. Griffin. PLACEMENT BUREAU: J. Rumbaugh, G. Sandlin. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL: M. Glover, T. Chrisfiensen. Km vi, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: D. Bruckner, L. Lynch. HEALTH CENTER: Seafed: L. Espeseih, D. Dolsen. M. Flood, M. Granf, A. WIlIppIe, J. Ringsfad. j'AI .AAI Y ,J .y. ... -c ,F I .1 ,J gr a I., . X . T ' 1 ' ' -- ..r Sfanding: D. Dueck, M. Dering, E. Pierce, 1 ' '. A-4 I 1 H ,I ..' 52 A -f-Q: .- FI QVE. .L -,S , Y KV Q V .. V, is , - wg w , , A al - - F. I 'Q V., AJ.. I 1 ' I 'II ' 1' ' . ' . I I , I' 1 ' ':1 -1 -. 4' ' ' .tif I IV, iz .f A I ' I A xr, E' lf.. I I, A C. ' - . I ' 219: T Y ' .A ' .I Q .J ' lr X ' 'S x Q 1 Ar. .. f' J . w' r - , f . Nz Ng -u bf, ' Ain:- . A rf-'. , -gf ,, , 1355- ' xx I' ' 1 I' ' sl 4 ., , , , .. f ' g- 1 ' 5 -1---.' f gf! 'Qin' ' f - :Aff 'eu M- 'T E I n E., -111 W M- -'----- - -- X A . -gg BUSINESS OFFICE: From' Row: F. Williams R. Turek, M. Fischer, E. Henninger, I. Taylor, E. lLu2eIrberE, J. Meyer. Back Row: D. Houser, R. Hoffman, B. Price, H. While, H. Faulkner, A. Smail, . izwn iam. BUSINESS OFFICE 9 Harold G. Faulkner Business Manager Howard W. White Controller and Office Manager igzggggggu n..5?ewmg ,f., -. , I BOOKSTORE: J. Rasera, L. Wl1i+e. COLLEGE POST OFFICE: M. Hunier, G. Lampley. MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE: F. Olson, E. Terry, E. MacKay, P. Anderson, SWITCHBOARD: B. Quinl, M. Pifrman. G. Wrighl-, E. Wesiphal, P. LaBorcIe, P. Lausangum, C. Chrisiensen, S. Olson. I 1 I i 4 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: From' Row: A. Marlin, C. DeVries, C. Seelyre, M. Rummel, X. Alexander, N. Bu+1'on, X. PraH, H. Chase, P. Vanderkoy. econcl Row: J. Adelsman, P. Herr, P. Robinson, K. Browning, E. Lusiig, I. Byres, F. Jones, A. Rexilius, L. Webber, A. Lubbers. Bock Row: E. Smirh, . Nelson, R. Adkins, A. Becker, K. Barnard, D. Holmberg, L. Aldrich, C. Lofgren, G. Pierce, C. Chrisropherson, A. PraH, H. Brubaker, R. DeVries, . Dunn, C. Shelburne, O. Simon, V. Amundson, D. Johnson, M. Lungwiiz. Eff,-F 'l' 35'fff ' I I 1 IIa 1faf5i.I I I f I I. I I ' , V gh I 4 1 I' -. . 01 v I ,INF 1 ' ' if-'I V .!---,I ' , rig! ,In ' 17. ' ., ff!! 'Ik I .. f , , . A I , 4 ,. . r-. n -Q . Q.. , . -iii I - ,I -3 I GI . Q. rg- as sv, P . fx' K - ,' 1, -' ' 2 ,1 , ' I -', ' Ai .1 .1 , N. L. I I - , ' ' I f' I - .1 . , - s . s z ' .W f:.,,. I . . W W . f I Q, . ' I' rl I T lg -sl' ' ' ' l ' f - f- C Ii.. - 1- 'ft I? ' - I ' f I '-C I 'fi I rs.. ga I , Q - -f 1. 'A I .W , 'I . I ,aff I if I 5 f w ' r ll I r li INING HALL: From' Row: A. Mosferf, E. Carson, M. Slueland, M. Pederson, S. Olson, H. Pankra-Iz, L. Eddy, I. Aasland, B. Tiedje, A. Cunning- am, M. Tufhill, D. Pearson. Bock Row: J. McKeIlin, R. Evans, L. Rogeness, H. Welherbe, R. Sipp, P. Klein, E. Graham, E. Hall, B. Johnson, . Wagner, M. Grimes, A. Reschke, H. Woodman, M. Snow, A. Tiernagel, M. Hanson, B. Carr, V. KeHeI, F. Gailey, B. Hunier. From' Row: B. Green, C. Weeldreyer, M. Byrd, J. McKeIlin, M. Vogel, M. Olson, G. Ainger, S. Trenneri. Back Row: P. Rcberrs, T. cv ,.,.,,f- it ...I ,, PVP! 7' X f I IZI- all I D. Worness, R. Vogel, M. Kirkwood, R. Founrain, E. McNeill, K. Trifonovifch, M. Armsfrong. - -4 '-M-'f:7f11:..1-,155 X U , W '.l-, --3.551 .LM , . fei??lt '2.i' -.-an -. rf -2'-X1-.f--f . - ' - f v. -- , r.f...,., PUBLIC RELATIONS 'ZZ ewwiz - . 1 , LQ' P: . 'J1.'f 'Ps.4. fp ':f 7.3 -,g 4' A - rw -. -. S ew-xv' I iffiiilf' 11 .. I . bm l M1 A I ti X Aff-. 1 1 J If A Iw Em ze an A i . J Qs gin. we qi .9 .1 , P-533, .-.,,j4.3'-:r- Wi, ..5.?g.-,QL f ' .. ! 9, pr ,,, , 2 12 v ,- 2 - Q w - x - y 'X 'I' 5 I-f 1 1 u Y- 'I' R fy ' 1 L-. E V , K I 1 4 , Q Q' r Ita' Q I KI If izutilf 1 l Y '4 .ll ASQ 3 3 . . , . .5 + if 5:-.-I I- Q55. 4, 1 X 6 . ' 4 ' I s ff' U , 4. David L. Roberts Director, Public Relations '. .' . '--1:-5. '1,5wk'I'. - ,, -. ,.,. --...L-.e:. FIELD REPRESENTATIVES: W. Blair, C. Cady, H. Eckhardl, W. Elliot, R. Noles, R. Smith, E. Stephenson, M. Swanson. vs.. Q l NEWS BUREAU: M. Hill, L. Ottaway, D. Belam. R. Gerig, D. Flory. J. Ferguson, D. Bracketl, J. Morris CONSERVATORY M. Taylor, B. Bra X CENTENNIAL OFFICE SECRETARIES OF MUSIC RECORDS AND MAILING Seaied I 'l Kellogg E Brush C Ayars mmann, R. Kline Callahan. Sfandlng. L Nelson, L. Gibson J Ferguson, R. Trullett D The W iil' -'He PRESlDENT'S OFFICE: J. Smith, R. Carr, M. Coleman. J P Lyme, F' . 'rr Edward A. Corcly, Alumni Executive Secretory Enock C. Dyrness, Registrar Albert S. Nichols Director of Admissions -rf Donald MacKay Editor, Alumni News y-.... .. 5 .A resin-si: .. 4.1 LIBRARY STAFF: I. Olson, A. Sherwood, C. Primmer, l.. Plotz, F. Smith, R. Golter. 'Sli my .H 1 'S Z ss 535351 QS ALUMNI OFFICE: Seated: F. Cobb, F. Grant, l. Johnson, E. Hakes. Standing: S. Sunden, E. Stone, M. Craig, E. Corey, D. MacKay. :Nix l elf, . REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE: Seated: E. Dyrness, L. Jones, D. Freese. Standing: W. Gerig, R. Clawson, R. Carden, M. Loving. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Seated: M. Bates, L. Weyhe, A. Nichols, E. Harness. Standing: L. Montgomery, L. Harrison, E. Buclzstein, M. Golz, C. Dondit. 'VK T ,Hifi . w H w ' W .L -0'-sg :fu F' , f - -..-Q - ' NF , Y' ii-W ,,w. , V 1..- ,,,. F i ww- Q, .-.E ni, W4 X- W '----...K-1-.... , ' rn.: , . 1 11 .2 E233 ,:.:,,-. lg T h ' ' , m Uv. W k 2 Mig Jw, yvzm S iff wU mW.w5 W' wg' E ' , ' is 'mwiflgl 2522 5 3 1 f, 2' , H vqkzjw ' x vu w N M ' ' w ', E, . UN' 1,,5aiW',943n.,,N . E fgQ1nmQfjw : ja' 'Rf uw.. ,giM,,51:Qsh, wh 1 ,if A , H M H wwf v- we w W. , ah. r N H-W -. .hxgrib www ' 4 B xx ' ,r Q Angra 3 I P o ?i,, ii., N ,X ai' M .nv .X U Ni NA . 'kin' -nh ' I Q ' .j.14.,3Q ,TLI1 '55 ' :fy , f . 53' ' . lip' , S. fp: ,Z . 'H N, :QQ W f as A Q 0 T55 w H um X w w w .11 ADVERTISING I Dedicafed c. . . to the, progress of American business, Ihe advoncemeni of human knowledge and, in a larger sense, Io the ul'rimc1Ie glory of God . I-IITCI-ICOCK PUBLISHING COMPANY WHEATON, ILLINOIS Leading Publishers of Business Maga nes Since H8198 Publ hers of: Machine and T al Blue Book . . . HIchcock's Machine nd Tool Dir I y . HiIchcock's Wood Working Dg I HiIchcock's Wood Working D rectory . . . As mbly 8. F I ner Enginee g . Gri d g d F h ng . . . Carbide Engine g PI I MainIenance 81 Enginee g . . . 292 ModernPu g T p IIn Sh IB T d HIh k Passenge TranpII D Iy GREE TINGS from SCRIPTURE PRESS VJ Q - , I E SCRWTURE PRESS Serving the Sunday Schools of America and the regions beyond with publications designed to bring the whole Word to the whole World . . . carefully meeting the needs of every age-level through lessons built on the common sense plan of departmental gradingl' . . . ALL-BIBLE GRADED SERIES of Sunday School Lessons ALL-BIBLE VACATION SCHOOL Lessons SUEDE-GRAPHS, GOSPEL-CRAPHS, MISSION-CRAPHS Books, F ilinstrips, Take-Home Papers, Table-Top Projects, Training Hour Lessons, Bible Camp Course, and other Bible-centered Teach- ing Materials Scripture Press Book Shops: 135 South Wabash, Chicago, Ill. 1825 College Avenue, VVheaton, Ill. Winona Lake Conference Grounds, Ind. QSLIITIITICI' onlyj f xixetx? f, f .i w 1, Q, l fl , , , li I till ff 'gkll' fri R-T4 , 1 V54 1 , ggi KT W ,QL g:1s5px,ffAQ5ig Q 1 W. X 4' 5 Tw. K, Wig L. ,, a..,,,.,,,,,,W 4 ' - . ,.,..................,-----v .- , .A l il ..,, .. ' L '7 g 2 ' 'w 5 K fe i 2 fa . - -rivmf 9 -f- -:,f:..fxi . X 2 v 4 1 A Lil' 5 lf P W, , , . . f .- --,-f .k, - - ,B 1 H 'it ' ii . :L l ,,, '55vg Z-z :ij ji , my f'f ....- - -f'-f 1 W E ,,,. , ,,,,.,,- K , W, W, , ir ,,,.,,, g?7 v sMaWQ:L., gMwi,y 3, Q .,.,.. W . , 1, Scripture Press Building . . . 1825 College Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 29 4 COLLEGE CHURCH 0 CHRIST The Church hefioie the Chmpm with am ewmcgelzml, Bihle-centered mZn25z'1fy,' 0j?61 i7lg wawhzp, ellaw ship, pmol fervice to .Yl'ZML767'Zf.f an campus 9:15 AM 10:45 AM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM DB. L. P. MCCLENNY, Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL- Classes MORNING WORSHIP EVENING VVORSHIP For All Ages WEDNESDAY PRAISE AND PRAYER SERVICE Qt. .,.,,,. . ' QQ ' -f'-1-' , QF: ,gig f?m .::.f2f,, gg 6 ,, 'A is H- .::: 1 2 ,E gm? , , X ii M' We in QW , .5 fi W ??2v,f'a 1 gg leg f . J .f iii 'ik , ,W a .,q.,., 5, few W saggy W9 , w':'. 'fi 59' 41' fl' QM M lg! J sv W h t ' 't e s s an orlcl wide influence ea on S VVI rl 'LU ' .. its In a troubled world that shrinks as . . 1-Riffs: transportation and communications develop, Q ' In .t fm , . . . 1 s 1 Wheaton s witness and influence continue ton 5? century of service, grow in importance for Christ and His Kingdom. Wlzeaton-trained Wherever Wheaton graduates go, even to 5 men and women the most distant places, they carry with them Zflgf S0316 M154 . . . . ei' L the sol1d impact of a liberal arts education sg efen. mu? 'les . . . . 'egg HS 7fllSSlO71l17'lCS. that is vitally Christian. Whether they are supervising a mission school in Lima . . . directing a Bible Institute in Paris or a Christian college in Tokyo . . drilling for oil in Arabia . . . setting up a branch sales office in Argentina . . . teaching engineering students in Afghanistan . . . pastoring a church in Atlanta . . . or preaching the gospel to the Auca Indians and to those who sit in darkness on every continent . . . Wheatonites are participating in the Great Commission . . . into all the world. VVHEATON i WHEATON evgxg. You, too, can have a share in the spiritual impact Wheaton graduates are making with your investment in Wheaton Annuities. A generous, constant income is yours for life. And you help train a host of promising Christian youth ready to make a diference in a troubled world . . . a Christian difference. Wheaton also offers the Deposit Agreement plan which currently pays 3157, per annum and provides withdrawal privileges. For additional information on these plans, mail coupon below today! COLLEGE I e - ' ' ' ' W1 Tffi fftml if- 7l il'4f' .K-gy . . -' ' -, nth, W H E ATO N C O L L E G E - Wheaton, llllnols WT-GO . Q - 'W' Please send me without obligation: lj Booklet entitled, Pleasant Tomorraws, f' i' ' , which explains Annuity plan in detail. Q Folder describing the Deposit Agree- ' I - r is e .. ment plan. ' , Q , ' ' ' ,gig r 'i f - I ,Q New ---A Age it ' ' ' ' J . HF? CWS' f Address E H and Hrs K mgdom , - , ' , 'Since !ffeM,.'f'1:5' 'A City Zane -Slate 1 I ' 3 , .,s,,,,s av.. N26 :f. .1 4 ,i df 1 N fr ..v was 1 -ix-v.:.-.. YNMM. 1. N W -...A :V ' 0 0 on asa- 1 295 AH F Plt T IBIRAENDLY DYE WURKS, Inc Reason, New York ZW Qualig Dyeing and F i1zts'lzin.g 0fNatu1'al and Synthetic Textile Piece Goods NIIX Q af Q PIIUTIIGIIIIPIIEII, Inv. I I 169 NORTI-I STATE STREET ' CI-IICAOO I, ILLINOIS I I FIIIIII PHUTUIIIIAPHY SIIIIIIE l9II6 Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years All negatives preserved for re-orclers SCHEFFLER'S FLOWER SHOP 9.442 N. Main St. VVl1S3tOH, Ill. MO S-1610 flowers for every occasion THE PANTRY, INC. Lunch and Dinner Wednesday thru Sunday Park Ridge, Ill. rx 298 Hn Hut Karr Cleaners - means service for YOU! of 0 of A 1 eff of fe'.'3Jf 'l' F ormals Dresses Sportswear Hats Bags Hose Jewelry Liberty at Main WHEATON Compliments of Zwwaewfa Eslcblished l 881 I07 W. FRONT ST. WHEATON. ILL. DOUGLAS l. MAINS CO. 1034 College Ave, VVl1eaton, Illinois RADIO ADVERTISING AGENCY specialists in religious programming mZ0- HMADBMNUZOU II CLASS 0F 30 HY Choosing a Seminary is as important a decision as Clioosing Li feis Partner CU'RE world. because nership in love with the most wonderful girl in the And yet you .do not step lightly into marriage as a Christian you know it is a permanent part- that will mold your entire life. The girl in your life must be one of firm convictions, fortitude and faith . . . in the precious promises Nor should you choose careful study. For as in will affect faith in you and above all faith of Jesus Christ. a Seminary without prayer and marriage . . . your decision here your ministry the rest of your life. Whether marriage or ministry, if you have chosen wisely .... though beset by adversity and trials .... you need not fear for the foundation of God standeth sure. CII Timothy 2:19D E make no apologies for FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY's firm stand on God's Word. We are Fundamentalists in the strictest sense of the word. We will not compromise with apostasy. gui-- don't get us wrong! Even in marriage there are minor disagreements but the family is held together through love and understanding. And at Faith Theological Seminary students do not necessarily always agree on minor points. But students are trained to stand tn.le and clear on the great truths plainly taught in the Word of God. Approximately 5070 of our present student body come from Bible Presbyterian, Baptist and Independent groups. Denominational affiliation of other students range from Bible Protestant, Brethren, Christian 86 Missionary Alliance, Methodists. to United Church of Christ and other Presbyterian bodies. Faith Theological Seminary is located on the famous spacious campus lwith the main building built origina 34 acre Widener estate in suburban Philadelphia. This ly at a cost of eight million dollars? is ideally suited to I the needs of a theological seminary. Write today for CATALOG and complete descriptive information. fl Zzittz Geological Semimz y s 0 P ,f tl., , . . 411-'imnig me wnrdzxflrurlf' For the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ V x N x V s , ln! S - N PX X. 4 A xgs ' X QNX,-E - VK 5, 'Ev ,SN J? N23 we N :wo 'N MN P Q .jflxq ZR ft 5 E-:HS '-' '- :'-Q.5g':ql1q,,-.-.:. w N Nm sv. ,JM was x A A QNX 1 - s . Rx awk: ,JQEBQS -. N-. a-Q52 z::n1'Sv:-:- wiwasb-. S':,3-1 gewrsrvzfzrzvxazt. 'lf' ':1r...g..5S'11 +2- 1. if'-F--'T C-'Ef..t'f '-'t Xgsgs A VN MN-ga -. . .. . .. .... ts . i , Q Q '53 5- x2ff My Nou 'K' i -. - I-.X 1? wa X 5 , We X-, ie ex are Q., v. 4, ..- - -f, , fr. -. N' 5 'w V. -. Q25 Sei S. We xc . wk... . A fa-'e..'-5 21451144 545 'Z' QQ: .,.Qv1,, HL, z 4 ' QW' -. ss-. ef fewer' 1 X 'Eg X Q sy ,re .2 Nev SE N 3 ' W Q '-HRX - 'N X-. A go X ,, x ig eafqzwfae- 4, -. N gx xx ff -. NN Nw- -. we -W J we -. gg :ee SQ E55 is celebrating fits. DIAMOND W JUBILEE . T , ' 3 - K1 fs +- eiaffeefff fn Q Q 3 .fv,m,g,g 01551910 1000-1000 - -J-' v .!.K- f - . - - f . . F. I f V f , s 1--' -, -:ff . rf' .,. - - talented sta 0 150 Qin- '- 6 f is i if ...S 4 V- 0...-.J-J , 5 .W - ' VO ' , 44, I7.i1 'V b xtli ' Outstandin S eakers f mi. iff'-ge '00,' Qgflfffi?-A g P I l A fe:1Ea2J,. Qi e .. 'bv . . . 'A f T , -Q - ' ff E1 ' Excellent Facilities g 1, 1 ' e if Q ' snr ' 75'PieCe Band and Choir white sand beach high in the Aclirondack M ts. ' Staff Openings Congratulations to WHEATON COLLEGE on its 100th Anniversary. Camp-of-the-VVoods is also cele brating an anniversary- Diamond Iubileev-sixty years of vacation ministry. Begun in 1900, Camp-of- the-Woods has majored in refreshing folk physically and spiritually. For SIXTY YEARS Camp-of-the VVoods has been a gathering place for Christians who desire a vacation with a distinctively Christian at- mosphere, A leisurely, unhurried program, with activities for all ages, makes Camp-of-the-Woods the ideal setting for you, your family, and friends. fl for an ideal ' PL 005 0 write: GORDON I.. PURDY: director CAMP-OF-THE-WOODS SPECULATOR, NEW YORK ntel alter ST. CHAR Lis. ILL. r7fre Eeaufy .fpol oflfrc fox River Valley Particular Attention Given To WEDDINGS - BANQUETS SPECIAL PARTIES PLAN TO VISIT THE RAINBOVV ROOM with the Colored Glass Lighted Floor where you and your guests may enjoy quiet and gra- cious living While listening to Mary Bayliss at the console of the pipe organ. For Reservations Phone St. Charles 2100 j9'0m GOSPEL LIGHT PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHERS OF LEARNING-LEVEL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE LESSONS IV rite for eoInpli1IIeIItrII'y reprints of these interesting articles from. TEACH, the Sunflay School Idea Magazine, rz Gospel Light Pzdzlicution. I Changed My Mind about Sunday School by thc llev. Tim F. LaHaye 'What a Psychologist Thinks about Sunday Schooln hy Dr. Clyde -M. Narrainorc Our Sunday School Started to Grow, But I XVas Concerncdi' hy Milford S. Sholund It's The Life That WVins hy Dr. Henrietta C. Mears For a free copy of each of these articles, writc to Gospel Light Publications, Box 1591, Glendale, California. Be sIIre to mention the TOVVER. if-11 I f' 'I magazine for the Christian who wants i ::i,5?RV'QE' to make his life count 'i'i 3 , tsyir., the most for K, 2 A Q 5 I ,-.f .I L7 W, .irr e I , ,. it 'Hx V I, .II ..s. fs. . ' I ..,. owfwd,-.Q ,:.' L will ,..L A it . r i irr ie i i V 4, , '2 5 i'liQ1P.oiY0H1t8550wif ..', i . . it e fi. S rily esfy , rzrl i,'i ' fWl'w'2ii.ff'?f if -. if L'i ik.. 'I 'erti IP 'dffgga I -,.s iii ,-Qt Maile s,r'e f Isg-ggdlrevtIorgig-ggfiyl5, I ' 7 I 'jog It .t,. ,.'- QQ kl',' 3 l'V'i -l.,i frt' 'fri W 302 ry , ' - -L1.gQMf f,5j,:'1ivy rig: Designed with Baby and Mother in Mind Folding High Chairs Strollers Twin Strollers Swings Steps BABY PRODUCTS A. E. PETERSON MFG. CO. Glendale I, California THE OLD nu nan ll HINSDALE ILLINOIS uuot R uW MANAGEMENT Located on a beautifully landscaped 20-acre tract of land-a favorite eating place of the Chicago western suburbs. Serving luncheon and dinner. Open daily. FAculty 3-9080. 421 E. OGDEN AVE. AT THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY INTERCHANGE ENGRAVERS FUR THE 1960 TCWER ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY Second Floor 207 VV. Front Street, Wheaton, Illinois Telephone: MOntrOse 8-8305 Gordon Wilccx, llfianager F. W. WOOLWORTH 113 WV. Front St. VVheaton, Ill. holding forth the WVord of Life . . . ITALY FRANCE GREECE , P ,- GERMANY ' f -f f-1 Q 5 .. FN ' ' 163 4 MOROCCO I 5 .. ,A M ,J ,HY ., ECUADOR COLOMBIA MEXICO CANADA PANAMA BAHAMAS ALASKA SUDANESE REPUBLIC BRITISH HONDURAS GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION 1841 E. 7th St. Kansas City 24, Missouri I x' I 304 Pizza as you like it . . . SAM'S PIZZERIA UCHRISTIANITY TO THE IVORLD BY RADIO', Far East Bvioadcasting Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1 Whittier, Calif. Broadcasting the M essage of Christ -In 36 major languages of ASIA -44 program hours daily from MANILA, PHILIPPINES -34 program hours daily from OKINAVVA XVrite for Free Monthly Publication Evangelical Inter-Denominational Non-Profit Compliments of SOUKUP HARDWARE STORES Value with Service Hardware Tools Housewares Paints Class Gifts Phone MOntrose 8-1111 125 East Front Street FOUNDATIONS CORNERSTONES DEDICATION FULFILLNIENT Nye, ' f L' SX- WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION -has an interest, not merely in buildings and equipment but in helping the College maintain an adequately strong faculty providing KDEDICATION IN EDUCATIONM . . . -has a responsibility to channel the continuing ministry of the College in the lives of former students and graduates after leaving Campus . . . -has a program and a service in sustaining Wl1eaton's expressed purpose . . . 'IFOR CHRIST AND HIS KINGDOMB . . . by being the vital link between Alumni and the College, and . . . -seeks to fulfill a responsibility of helping provide a Christian liberal arts edu- cation for future generations. Congratulations Centennial Class of l960... and Welcome to Your Place in WHEATON COLLEGE ALUNINI ASSOCIATION O5 We U 72 mfrufic Vitczlizy An eminent literary critic recently remarked that this is the hallmark of a creative artist: his unfrantic vitality. He does not cry out violently in the market place. 6718 411959 2 9:13,-:bv 5.1.1, E65 rr'ii'i?i A XG.-,.f5 ve: 2 W Y? Xxx t. , X 9 The phrase sticks in the mind when the Presbyterian Ministers, F undis unique place in history is considered. Standing out for its uunfrantic vitalityf' the Fund has lived quietly, but dynamically, for over 200 years. And it enters its third century of chartered history with more vitality than ever. Above all, the Fund's determination to serve the present age in sane, but progressive policies, gives it its place 'iiirst in the hearts of the clergyf, Write for details today. I ' '------------ -----'--- I I 16 BRANCHES-COAST TO COAST L TEXAS TO ONTARIO ' PRESBYTERIAN IVIINISTERS, FUND 12:22 Chicago Temple 77 Wfest XfVashington St. : Chicago 2, Illinois l I should like to know more about the Fund : as you start toward your third century 1 Please send me full details. 1 PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND ALEXANDER MACKIE, PRESIDENT I Name --- An interdenominational Fellowship ' 1 Address providing all kinds of life insurance I I : Date of BirtlL.. l. 306 Compliments of FROST PAINT CENTER Complete Artist Supplies Paints and VVallpapers 109 N. Main St. VVheaton, Illinois Compliments of a Friend - alex-no ' l SL tal RI Q L LL L America's Finest COOKIES EQ CRACKERS Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co., Chicago DONALD J. AUBLE REAL ESTATE 325 W, Wesley Wheaton, Illinois WEST-WIN D MOTEL U.S. Alt. S0-4 Miles YVest of VVhez1ton, Illinois R.R. No. 2, Box 258, YVcst Chicago, Ill. Phone XV:-:st Chicago 1151 Always Il Good Chance for a Good Room Saving . . . a good habit to acquire. WVHEATON NATIONAL BANK REAL ESTATE HOME BUILDERS INVESTMENTS ' INSURANCE A'C'CY COMPLETESERVICE IN RENTALS-SALES-BUILDING 532 CRESCENT BLVD., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Phone: Glen Ellyn 2700 307 F nl uh ,meme mm -I BENSON PRINTING Stan and Jeanette look at some Water skis at Printing problems are handled with ease at Benson Printing CO. SKINNER SPORTING GOODS STORE '- FT'--.r f' ' , Pt' 5 ' FL Q' 3 it ' 1 . 'll J 'lg A' X Q. . . . - ' .if ' Mum: for a Szngmg Clzurclz T Y L 4 jx h- i Youth Sings 0 , the fi'lVOl'ltC of singing Christian youth Sunday School Sings l a line combination of reat hymns and favorite g choruses Two-n-Three Time Songs for preschoolers in Sunday School, nursery, and home Choir Praises beautiful arrangements of favorite hymns Discoveries in Song new hymns and arrangements for choirs and smaller vocal groups . . . for expert car service - - - . . . BILL,S SERVICE sTAT1oN Prmse Book P b '5 . . 1102 College Avenue MOUHC1, Mi11f1eS0ta . . Mo 8-6151 8 CUNGRATULATIUNS FRUM THE CLASS UF WFDQQJTVQDWU Cfanmecgce 30 ' ' lf Congratulazfiens Class ff '60 A glad evangel now proclaim Through all the earth in Jesus' name This word is ringing through the skies, Evangelizel Evangelizel To dying men, a fallen race Make known the gift of gospel graceg The World that now in darkness lies Evangelize! Evangelizel -Selected May God,s richest blessings rest upon your lives and Work. In style clothes-for men and women ALLIANCE 126 N. Main St. 478 Main INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Wheaton Glen Ellyn 260 VV. 44th Street New York 36, 0 For atmosphere and line food . . . THE SEVEN DWARFS. 6 PF KODON... Campus literary magazine HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service- Phone MOntr0se 8-0027 FOR THE CLASS OF '60 PHILIPPIANS 1:2-6 - - COLUMBIA PIPE 8g SUPPLY CO. 1120 West Pershing Road Chicago 9, Illinois Yards 7-6600 TRIMUN ELEVATIIIR CII., INC. 832 W. Superior Street Chicago 22, Illinois SEeley 3-5578 Engineers, Designers and Installers of Passenger and Freight Elevators, Residence Elevators, Stair-Chair Lifts and Dumbwaiters 312 ,, is I . sw ,- ,,,j,1EgN LEN'S SHELL SERVICE, 203 East Front Street. Complete motor specialist - personal, efficient service. ' -:-fr: V' f S in 'L -- V-:- Us , Q GAR 1 ffm 52? ' r Q,--s S WHEAIONL ,, it gg if gg - V , A I ' ga?-PY'--' .-v- .34 , ' 7- s M-, - ii fa . ,V i- --A.-x 3. ti 2 ' -'-N. 'f-A-'Q W V! 7 '- L' 'F f' ' . , 7 ,aff fu .D L'--Ag fly' I - W g ' '. -I 'ig lyif-1 ' ft , . I ,f-X-'nf f' 4 W rg.,-, 'Ugg M- isa Qzsfeeff-'1 g, f 1 , M, 4 i f - 0, k I . Q, it N N K 5 , i uh It , Q fi 2' 1 1 i Banking is smart and the GARY-WHEATON BANK is a smart place for the college students to do their banking. Do your banking Where you see the time and temperature sign. Y! fr All your department store needs can be met at SCOTT-SLOAN It Knippelfs Shoes Your friendly shoe store Corner of Hale and Wesley Streets Wheaton, Ill. 5 -N 2 A , ,. 'nl wm v 1 nipsiitl am - Armed only with the Word of God, PTL evangelists have invaded Moslem territory in Africa. As recently as a decade ago, who would have dared to imagine that American missionaries could enter Moslem schools and tell students about Christ, stand in public squares and pro- claim that there is only one God-and.His name is not Allah, but Jesus Christ! We praise God for the marvelous opportunities the PTL Teams are having to reach such people for Christ. The Pockel Testament ' W Your help is urgently needed now if this vital Wm X ministry is to continue. X - A AlfredrA. Kunz International Director QQ f 1 f THE POCKET TESTAMENT LEAGUE INC 49 Honeck Street Englewood NJ. 5 ' r.r f Yi:f'L4'9v' - I i T 9 - 'LH-i.., KAY HOWARD WHEATON A+ '-r- ' V 314 Everything the coed ooulcl need or want. 4 ' ' Ns r Q, ' l , me K.. 44' - - A e rir: L , , ,5. , . 1 ,A-. V N xv. J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON INC gccdlalme of . , . 1.2 ' 1 .1 Jb- I I Zewtemadazf Hinged J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON, INC. Designers, Engineers and Builders CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 316 iTIeaven and earth, shall ass away, hat WU words shall not pass awayn ZEATQQ . 1, STANDING FOR THE CHANGELESS WORD IN A CHANGING WORLD Since ifs formaiion in 1942, fhe NAE has sfood for fhe changeless Word of God. lf represenfs more fhan 40 complefe denominafions, individual churches from some 30 ofher groups, many Bible schools, colleges, seminaries, minisferial fellowships and or- ganizafions as well as individual Chrisfians. The acfual membership now numbers more fhan fwo million wifh a service consiifuency fhrough commissions and affiliafed agencies of more fhan fen million. The NAE is nof anofher denominafion or church: if is nof an organic union of churches: nor is if a means of exercising confrol or aufhorify over any consfifuenfs. The NAE is a volunfary associafion of evangelical churches, denominafions, schools, organizafions and individuals doing fogefher fhose fhings fhey cannof do alone. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EVANGELICALS Headquarters Omce Wheaton, Illinois ...yddfb dame chmod amd? from dame rc mi ec ' A l t ts sketch of new sanctuary Each year the Wheaton Bible Church opens its doors to hun- dreds ot college students. Every opportunity for Christian Service is oflered here, and fellowship with students of the campus is always highly cherished. 746 Wkwha 2605. 77Zcz6aaZm 2, Hume, 7744604 Pea. ,-iffmadd Fezfaaan. Wwamzew Pam 7762, ,affirm Sloan Zami! 79mm 317 A ' .. f -U up 45 .1--4 '- :zrlb JN fig: Jouzmtrglzveal' 1 emtendlmg cznswx 07:1 u.x.uNo as rl the ' quality of living in the American For MCH home SPORTSWEAR i FURNISHINGS 511 S. srd sf. CE 2-7100 ' V: gi 'EQAA ? if ggj, 1E , 1.i. 'Q fine furniture BRADSHAW AND IVlcCARTNEY, INC. TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE 178 North Franklin Street M0 5-1131 Chicago 6, Illinois OPEN: Mon-Thurs. and Fri. evening and WED AFTERNOONS - DAILY 9 to 6 V1 ., F or friendly, dependable service . . . NELSON'S AUTO SERVICE MO 8-2783 205 South Main Street VVheaton, Illinois 318 Always ready to make your special gift por- trait, ORLIN R. KOHLI, Master Photog- rapher. 212 N. Hale, Wheaton. 'ua EDDIE RUCH PONTIAC INC. EDDIE RUCH SERVICE INC. Dependable, courteous service is the rule at the corner of Gary and Front Streets, Wheaton. Z 1 3 l l Y 1 ri i , For Howers for every occasion . . . KAR-LEE FLOWERS Friendly dependability . . . WHEATON MEAT COMPANY 319 The 1960 Tower wos printed olnol bound by 605 Printing onci Stotionery Compony Bloomington, Iliinois CUIIGRHTULHTIUIIS R 2 The Church By The Side of The Road QWHEATON EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHQ Roosevelt Road at Campbell Avenue Congratulations to the Class of '60! May God's blessing and guidance be yours. We pray that you may be happy but, more than that, it is our prayer that you may be useful, in His service. We Welcome Wheaton College students, faculty mem- bers and visitors to the services at the Church By The Side of The Road. Share with us the beauty of great sacred music pre- sented by our choirs, the fellowship of friendly people and the blessed adventure of exploring the great truths of our faith in God's Word, Sundays at 10:45 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Our Sunday School and Youth Groups activities are planned with you in mind. Our church and its ministers offer our service to you. Call us whenever We may serve you. DR. EDWIN S. IOHNSON, Minister DEAN M. IOHNSON, Youth Pastor CARTER CODY, Music Director SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 A.M. PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. 322 1 The Faculty of CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Covzgmtulates WHEATON COLLEGE on 100 Years of Preparing Young People for Service F or Christ and His Kingdom Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary 1500 East Tenth Avenue Denver 18, Colorado Vernon C. Grounds, President Where Students Are Confronted With Truth 2 24 infants and Chi1d1'C117S sleepers pajamas, unclerwear, and play-tops. The Perry Kniffing Company, Perry, New York ' Esfablished in l88l ,Q 5 . 1 , L . 551 I ya '. N 9:15 E421 A55 -'K 4 , , 1 as 1 , 1. 33' -u ,,- R u, 325 .3 .5 .J 4 4... .... 'w w 14537 V X M 1 E W i ,Lx i an mx - nf? 'D . - m S Q .E 911 rl iimg W W, zz If ij, jam i 355' H ..!::.:-'ffff f,a5a gl! . .Q ' H A .ma -1 ,. f l,ss,M,, Like good Italian pizza? Then go to DON and AN GIES on Roosevelt Road for a snack or a meal. 26 . . and not only a letter to the editor. did you lltnovif that in 1921 . Cook Publishing Company had already been ' ' communicating 47 years with the Sunday sch the David C , - ool teachers of th United State e s and Canada . . . providing thern with the newest and best materials for teaching the Word of God! Just as telephone communication has advanced and improved since 1921. . .so has the David C. Cook Publishing Company ad- vanced and improved its literature. We have pioneered and devel- oped full-color illustrations and picture stories as effective teach- ing aids, pupil-centered program materials, time-saving and prac- tical teacher helps, and excellent printing reproduction. In 1960, We are communicating with more than 60,000 Sunday schools in the United States and Canada . . . providing evangeli- cally sound Bible-teaching, life-related literature in attractive and usable form . . . so that the Word of God might better be taught to tomorrow's members of His church toda , Y- Write for free samples of our Sunday-sch or ask for th '- ool literature . . . ern from your Christian bookstore. DAVID C. COOK PUBLIS HING CO., ELGIN, ILL. 327 AIR TICKETS AUTO INSURANCE TRAVEL BUREAU FIRE INSURANCE 'Yi Pays to Belong Chicogo Motor Club, AAA 209 NORTH HALE MO 8-1800 StancIa1'cI Photo Supply Co. 43 E. CHICAGO AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Slbocialists to the Professional FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK FORT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA Tourist Accounts Invited F our Drive-In Teller Windows Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .m f if .mimi I X fb I. Al ' Si IQ 4 K ' ' .:::MM W'h 1 fy ' -.-.: .,, A, H f' 1 V ' ' ' M ..or I .sssr f 1 f 1 AMEROCK CORPORATION, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS it 3 .4 .- Minneapolis Chicago everfce Advertising MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO INCORPORATED ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION Creative planning and production of complete advertising campaigns . . . consumer magazine, newspaper, trade and religious periodicals. E. R. Seaberg, class of '41 President Elvin Torsell Exec. Vice President and Treasurer Ernest C. Blanchard Vice President 76 S. 8th Street F Erleral 2-1557 77 W. Washington Street STf1te 2-4282 Q' from H In Z ?- -i A stands lor Roger G. Alli- ' son, our senior missionary in DE Israel. 5, , Z stands for Morrls Zutrau, JT- in charge of our Gospel ministry ff in Son Francisco, California: f X pastor ol the Hebrew Christian assembly. Between A and Z there are letters which stand for more than twenty of our missionaries - in India, Israel, Europe and America. All of them preach Him who is the Alpha and Omega of our salvation, the Lord Jesus Christ. By this ministry the hungry are fed, the destitute comforted, and the poor hear the blessed Gospel preached. All and every available means worthy of our Lord are used in making Him known to His kinxmen the Jews. We need the prayers of those who are burdened lor Israel. We need your loving support 7:3-2 for this worldwide fruitbearing Chris- ' tlan witness. Mr. Christianl The Master hath need of thee. FREE: Read thrilling reports of Jewish evangelism in our magazine ISRAEL MY GLORY. Yours for the asking. ' ,.-, - THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Missionary and Relief Society, Inc. U.S.A. Headquarters: 728 T, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa. General Secretary: Rev. Victor Buksbazen Canada: Rev. Bruce Millar 'I066 Avenue Road, Toronto I2, Ontario Glen Ellyn 517 Main St. C. KAMPP 84 S Funeral Home 120 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Illinois Chicago 318 N. Central Ave. 29 The Derby Linen Supply Company extends its best wishes to the graduates of Wheaton College I Thessalonians 3:12, 13 DERBY LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 3330 WJ Lake St. Chicago 24, Illinois KE 3-5400 GEORGE L. ALLMART AND CO., REALTORS Real Estate ' Insurance 101 E. Front St. WI-I 8-5100 506 Crescent Blvd. GLEN ELLYN 3800 Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOSEPH ARRIGO ond SONS Quality our aim . . . Service our H alritv Personal attention given to: COLLEGES HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS TEA ROOMS 414 Pennsylvania Avenue Glen Ellyn 2088 Q O S 5 'B E 5 Q 3 1'1- ff: 3- FABR CD E CD 3 gr Z Ea, 5552 P51 E2-z A Z: E 2 cm J oQI ' I ll Il 9151-on.. V' ' o There is a place for YOU in Godis great program of missions! SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION preaching Christ in Africa since 1893 164 W. 74th St., 405 Huron St., New York 23, N.Y. Toronto 5, Ont. COVERS ON THE 1960 TOWER PRODUCED BY THE S. K. MITII CII. 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois a perennial Tower choice Bethany Chapel 1 A Testimony. . . i To the Name of our Lord jesus Christ Matthew 18:20 To the Truth of Cod Thy Word is truth-john 17:17 For the Glory of God That in all things He might have the preeminence-Colossians 1:18 Services . . . The Lord's Supper ............ 9:15 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Service ..-..... .... 7 :OO p.n1. College Fellowship Hour ...... 8:15 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Corner College and President Avenues, Wheaton l where your savings work for you! Friar: Glmatlrn 126 E. Wesley Wheaton Dick Mohline Dave Libby Cary Rt-mpel Gene Ross LIBBY'S SHOE STORE - 110 North Main Best W ishes for the next hzmclrefl years Libby's provides good sales training for college students -W, ,Z I -gun., ffm , ,mi , . vi ' M .JV sf 499 10 -ilfwfw' wfewfxe - f ff -'ff mwjzmwf given' 4 6 M4-'X I gefjfkfimqffufuaf a lx'l H HELPS BUILD FOR THE FUTURE H ,A ,,,,, ,,,A , V, ' +'5Eip'?:1 You, too, can help build your future . '.ig',:,',',.' and the future of your college with H ,,,, 51- '-'f'-' our Dioiclenrl Conferment Plan. ' W ..,L:,jgf,',ff.5 This plan is a unique way for you k b , , to begin your own life insurance pro- X 'ZQQKQ grain while at the same time benefit- 523, fff ing Wheaton College for years to Eg, come. The benefits to your school ac- ' gi crue at no cost to you. 5 15'-Z S 4' 3 Wfhy not inquire today about Olll' ex- xxx X citingly different Dividend Confer- ,A ment Plan? i ii-4,,iEl . F lea 4 x v YT ' ll 1 ' Tl ,. . , A , it ., Q Q ' m' 1V'I2 E ' Xi' f J I - S NICODEM AGENCY fir- U b it R, - 53 YV. Jackson Blvd. fx 'A' X EV' fi ' Chicago 4, Illinois Phone: I-IArrison 7-2235 3 I I The Gospel If Reaching Men's I-Ieafrts.' By RADIO- ECUADOR 51 NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES-with 50,000 watts of power, long-wave, 2 languages. PANAMA Uointly with LATIN AMERICA MIS- SIONJ-5000 watts of power, long-wave, 2 lan- guages. THE WORLD-more than 70,000 watts of power, short-wave, 8 languages, 24 hours daily. By MEDICINE- ECUADOR-RIMMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, in Quito. EPP MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, in Sheel Mera. Compliments of a Friend By BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSES- -in 5 languages. By EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGNS, SMALL FIXED-TUNED RADIO RECEIVERS, LOCAL CHURCHES, DVBS, PERSONAL WITNESS, ETC. PRAY FOR-HCIM 61 HOXO 154 missionaries and approximately 150 nationals THE WORLD RADIO MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP, INC. T alcottville, Conn. 189 High Park Ave., Toronto ,M .W COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOK STORE 4 HIATT'S DRUGS 127 W. Front St. Wheaton, Illinois TOWNE GIFT SHOPPE 103 E. Front St. WVheaton, Illinois CAMPUS CLEANERS 1064 College Ave. Wheaton, Illinois TIP THE SCALES IN YOUR FAVOR BELL SAVINGS Better than money in the hand- better than money not working hard enough for you-is money in a BELL savings account - where your dollars do work hard for you - earn more for you - and are SAFE.: Why not tip the scales in your favor? 'BELL Savings Accounts are insured sale up lo 310,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Inaur- SAVINGS DEPART- wlllhx 4' ance Corporation. The United States Govern- QAENT - Here ro 'Mitzvah ment created this corporation to protect your erve You Mo d : ' 5 UUUUIII- M5 .mm 6 R21 . msuufn . . day through Friday 2 ,farm S vu 5 3:45 unhl 5:30. QW! mn WLS! X BELL gg, SAVINGS lhe WealherBellcorner AND LOAN ASSOCIATIQN CORNER OF MONROE AND CLARK, CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS U FInnncInI6-1000 Where you save does make a difference! XX U I Day or night, this is the sign that protects your health, look for it! rf? Pro lessiorral Directory WHEATON EYE CLINIC 214 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois P. KENNETH GIESER '30 V. P. OLEARI '43 VIVIAN A. CATION C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. 204 Cary Ave. Wheaton, Illinois 335 Abbey, Carol 200, 202, 208, 234, 235 Abaatf, Carolyn 202, 249 Abbott, John 249 Abernethy, Patricia 235 Abisomra, Hope 38, 69, 213 Abs, Betty 235 Adams, Barbara 189, 191, 235 Adams, William 209, 213 Airhart, Harold M. 157, 163, 164, 235 Akins, Wilma 109, 235 Albrecht, Jean 111, 161, 235 Albright, James 261 Alcorn, Charles 111, 235 Alford, Kenneth 112, 213 Allain, Judy 38, 165, 249 Alloin, Susan 200, 213 STUDENT INDEX Belman, David 249, 288 Belton, Donald 261 Bender, Albert 55, 210, 261 Bender, Mary Lou 198, 249 Bennett, George 261 Bennett, Joan 210, 261 Bennett, Peter 65, 128, 131, 164, 210, Bennett Bennett Bennett 211, 214 , Ronald 106, 214 , Rowland 249 , Sharon 249 Benware, Richard 214 Bergland, Eloise Berkman, Craig 202, 261 Bernecker, Ruth 200, 249 Bernstan, Gail 261 205, Burkhart, Paul 150, 250 Burman, Vanla 262 Burner, Anne 200, 262 Burnham, Arthur 201, 262 Burquest, Donald 236 Burr, Aaron 66 Burright, Dianne 236 Burton, Carol 38, 189, 215 Buschman, Penelope 211, 25 Bustard, Edwin 199, 236 Butler, Marcia 53, 113, 236 Buxmon, Carl 194, 236 Byma, Carol 41, 262 Byrd, Mary 88, 274 Cadman, Miriam 250 0 Allen, Gerald 106, 110, 213 Allen, Gerald R. 69, 206, 235 Allen, Jeanne 57, 235 Allen, Patricia 200, 235 Allison, Barbara 235 Allison, Sharon 11, 18, 99, 166, 213, 210 Amsler, David 152, 153, 261 Anderson, Marilyn 200, 202, 208, 235 Anderson, Annita 235 Anderson, Carol 249 Anderson, Clyde 249 Anderson, Duane 199 Anderson, Egil 235 Anderson, Gail 261 Anderson, Jean 199, 249 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Jeannette B, 111, 235 Phoebe 200, 235, 286 Phyllis 249 Ralph 201, 235 Anderson, Rockne 62, 199, 201, 235 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, awrence 213 Andres, L Stanley 274 Timothy 53, 199, 249 Vivian 249 Andrews, Marietta 202, 261 Andrews, Mark 199, 235 Andrews, Michael 261 Andrews, Milton 213 Andrewson, Lois 235 Anema, Nancy 249 Ankeney, Marylue 207, 234, 235 Appleton, Mary 235 Archer, Elizabeth 213 Armstrong, Moriorie 249 Arnold, Beverly 235 Arnold, Robert 135, 138, 164, 235 Arnold, Ruth 109, 200, 235 Ashman, Susan 235 Askeland, Norma 200, 235 Atwood, Jean 200, 261 Atwood, Jaan 200, 261 Augsburger, Terry 261 Augsburger, Wilson 208, 213 Aune, David 235 Austin, Frederick 274 Averell, Richard 213 Avery, Eileen 202, 235 Ayers, Maris 109, 235 Bader, Laverne 235 Baird, Doris 213 Baker, D'Ann 213 Boker Gloria 3B 213 Baker: Judith 260,, 261 Bachman, Baehr Barbara 249 Elizabeth 200, 249 aakkai Stanley s, 44, 53, 113, 164, Bigger, Stephen 185, 206, 236 Bihlmeier, Martha 69, 261 Biller, Marilyn 261 Billings, Richard 166, 261 Billsten, Paul 205, 236 Biscaye, Marguerite 172, 180, 200, 207, 214 Bishop, Peter 274 Bird, Daniel 202, 249 Bivin, Betty 261 Blair, Karis 160, 214 Blakeslee, .lan 261 Blanchard, Richard 214 Blegen, Paul 236 Blacksma, Mary 261 Blood, Kenneth 249 Bloom, Edith 261 Blume, Phyllis 261 Boardman, Dorcas 113, 236 Boardman, Ann 200, 210, 261 Bcbzien, Judy 261 Bock, Warren 101, 106, 211, 214 Boehm, Ann 211, 214 Bohlmeyer, Dan 214 Bolthouse, John 214 Bond, William 58, 214 Borchord, Walter 214 Borg, Harriet 88, 274 Borgman, Paul 111, 158, 159, 249 Barton, Nancy 111, 249 Bosgraf, James 171, 261 Bosland, Martha 249 Both, Keith 249 Botkin, Bonita 236 Botkin, Donald 199, 236 Botkin, Joyce 236 Bott, Thomas 201, 249 Bouton, Barbara 214 Baurdeau, Jacques 113, 211, 249 Bowers, Robert 102, 128, 236 Bowman, Charles 236 Boyd, Maxine 200, 211, 249 Boyd, Patricia 200, 236 Boyer, Sandra 200, 249 Boyer, Wayne 262 Brabenec, Robert 106, 214 Brady, Linda 57, 202, 206, 249 Brando, Daniel 117, 121, 126, 149,164 Brandt, Henry 62, 214 Brandt, Martin 128, 150, 164, 195, 236 Brandt, Mary 262 Breeding, Evan 249 Breen, Philip 214 Breneman, Mervin 274 Brennan, James 128, 201, 236 Brennan, Robert 201, 214 Bresler, Geraldine 214 Bresson, Richard 262 Cahill, Ruth 210, 215 Call, Genie 192, 236 Coll, Gwendolyn 111, 166, 262 Campbell, Eunice 88, 274 Campbell, Karen 215 Candelaria, John 44, 250 Cannaday, Philip 262 Cannon, Tommy 260, 262 Card, Gary 250 Carlberg, R. Judson 248, 250 Carls, Judith 250 Carlsen Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Raymond 44, 157, 215 Bruce 215 Janet 236 Patricia 262 Wendell 205, 236 Carman, Pauline 250 Carney, Charles 250 Carpenter, John 68, 111, 166, 211, 215 Carson, John 262 Carson, William 133, 150, 236 Coy, Lawrence 164, 216 Cay, Margaret 250 Coyle, Sharon 200, 208, 237 Craig, Lawrence 263 Crandall, Don 263 Crane, Carolyn 200, 237 Crane, Norman 110, 216 Crapuchettes, Charles 216 Crayne, Gari 38, 207, 216 Crellin, Beverly 216 Cronk, Korilee 263 Crank, Sandra 263 Crossett, Margaret 237 Crassett, Virginia 216 Crow, Richard 164, 251 Crow, Sharon 251 Crumley, Elsie 216 Culberson, Marilyn 216 Culbertson, Marian 263 Culbertson, Paul 237 Culley, Anna 171, 216 Culver, Douglas 216 Culver, Keith 263 Culver, Roger 164 Cumming, Lynne 263 Cummings, Kenneth 135 Cunningham, June 263 Dahl, Bernhotit A. 58, 216 Dahl, Gerald 101, 171, 173,216 Dahlquist, Donald 216 Dahlstrom, Linda 184, 251 Dahlstrom, Robert 180, 185, 217 Damours, Carolyn 251 Dandignac, Wynona 195, 211, 237 Donner, Robert 199 Dorsie, James 210, 251 Carter, Edward 105, 215 Carter, Susan 7, 34, 215 Carter, Louis 164, 166, 180, 190, 192, 197, 236, 354 Case, Mary Sue 38, 109, 250 Cassel, Carole 262 Casselman, Carol 183, 202, 204, 215 Cate, Patrick 127, 164, 180, 250 Catran, Peggy 41, 57, 202, 250 Cavallini, Nathaniel 236 Cowoad, Harry 55, 262 Cecire, Robert 250 Chaffee, Judi 184, 250 Chamberlain, David 128, 130, 152, 164, 165, 180, 205, 236 Chandler, Janelle 199, 215 Dorsie, Margaret 210, 263 Daub Oscar 163 Davis, Esther 109, 263 Davis, Eugene 217 Davis, Marilyn 263 Davis, Paul 251 Davis, Sara 237 David David Dean, son, Allan 251 son, Edward 263 Winston Deline, Patricia 251 Deridder, Dale 126, 251 Derrick, Warren 237 Detweiler, Bertina 69, 263 Detweiler, Frank 263 Detweiler, George 263 Chapman, Elizabeth 236 Chapman, Gary 69, 215 Chappell, Nancy 215 Chase, Charlotte 262 Chase, Frederick 187, 236 Chetfer, Mary Anne 215 Child, John 262 Childers, Logan 262 Chin, Fulton 236 Chovan, Maryanne 237 Christensen, Carol 250 Christianssen, Paul 209, 237 Christopherson, Norman 38, 237 Chrouser, William 166, 262 Ciccarelli, Clyde 250 Claassen, Mary Ann 200, 250 Clark, Lois 38, 200, 250 Clark, Meredith 237 Claus, Wilbur 250 Clay, Donald 237 Clay, Richard 88, 89, 274 205, 210, 211, 235 Bale, Alexander 152, 155 Baldwin, Alan 249 Baldwin, Jerry 213 Bolisky, Eman 211, 261 Ball, Barbara 171, 200, 261 Ballbach, John 127, 261 Ballard, Roselyn 235 Bard, Wayne 201 Barnes, Gerayne, 249 Barnes, Richard 249 Barnett, Neil 213 Barnett, Terry 261 Barrell, Ruth 249 Barrett, Marilyn 200, 235 Barrier, John 89, 274 Bartholomew, Ann 189, 191, 235 Boseler, David 194, 195, 205, 236 Boson, Robert 213 Bass, Bill 249 Baughman, Gay 55, 213 Baumann, Clayton 113, 211, 213 Baxa, Linda 261 Bayless, Donna 261 Beachy, Ivan 213 Beal, Deon 53, 213 Beale, Clarence 261 Beattie, Virginia 200, 207, 214 Becker, Nils 214 saaay, Judith 261 Beekman, Geraldine 214 Beerthuis, Mark 199, 249 Beethe, Kathryn 261 Bell, Nicholas 201, 261 Bell, William 236 336 Brill, Joan 236 Bringard, Paul 209, 250 Brinkman, Larry 127, 262 Brittain, Barbara 250 Brittain, Gail 215 Britton, Sherley 262 Brock, Donald 164, 215 Broecker, Bonnie 262 Brokaw, Neal 262 Brontsema, Joan 236 Brotherton, Craig 262 Broussard, Medrick 215 Brown, Brown, Beverly 250 Bruce 69, 201, 208, 250 Brown, Charles 262 Brown, Jean 262 Brown, Ruth 250 Brown William 274 Browning, Judith 38. 215 Browning, Fraser 262 Bruckner, Barbara 262 Bruckner, Deanna 215, 285 Brushwyler, Gordon 199, 236 Bryant, Larry 69, 171, 184, 193, 236 Bryer, Kenneth 274 Buchanan, Clyde 215 Buck, Ruth 160, 236 Buckstein, Evelyn 200, 236, 289 Buftam, Anne 262 Buker, Gerald 58, 215 Bulicek, Joseph 274 Bumpass, Larry 262 Burgess, Judith 262 Bunte, Judith 41, 250 Buri, Lynne 236 Claypaole, Barbara 262 Clem, Patricia 215 Cleveland, Paul 262 Cleveland, Robert 127, 205 Clinton, Sharon 200, 262 Close, Donald 125, 126, 164, Clum, David 55, 206, 216 Coates, Noncimay 216 Cable, David 250 Cotilman, Sherilyn 208, 237 Coie, Allan 201 Cole, Donald 127, 262 Cole, Mary 262 Cole, Richard 135, 136, 138 Collins, Walter 201, 216 Calthorp, Russell 201, 216 Caltman, Sarah 250 Conard, Roberta 202, 250 Congdon, Lee 128, 237 Conrad, Carolyn 250 Cook, Marilyn Cook, Robert 55, 206, 250 Cool, Elsie 216 Cooper, James Fenimore 58, Cooper, Janet 184, 216 Cooper, Thomas 263 Corby, Betty 250 Cording, Edward 216 166, 250 ,152,164 207, 237 Carding, Robert 166, 184, 201, 250 Cornelius, Marilyn 263 Cornelius, Ruthie 237 Cornell, Cornelius 250 Carrell, Judith 263 Cotton, Carol 216 Coulter, Dale 250 Detzler, Wayne 65 Develde, Ronald 263 DeWitt, Claire 112, 251 Dillberg, Barbara 237 Dillon, Robert 108, 263 D'Lastic, Joan 88, 274 Dobbert, Dorothy 217 Dobbert, John 135, 136, 138, 139, 140 164, 217 Dodds, Stanley 217 Dadgson, Thomas 55, 206, 251 Dolsen, Carol 217 Donaldson, Charles 251 Dandit, Carol 263, 289 Donnestad, Robert 251 Doornbos, Marilyn 217 Darn, Jacob 65, 217 Doss, David 237 Doster, Anna 41, 263 Doster, Janet Sue 251 Dougherty, David 263 Dow, Lester 274 Dowd, Donner 217 Downing, Edwin 217 Drake, Francis 164, 251 Drone, Dorsey 251 Dresdow, Robert 263 Dresselhaus, Richard 274 Dreyer, Richard 106, 238 Dueck, Abram 88, 274 Dugan, Constance 210, 217 Dugan, Richard 106, 238 Dunkerton, Howard 251 Dunkerton, James 274 Dunkerton, Lynne 211, 217 Dunlap, Douglas 251 Durica, David 218 Dye, Jayne 263 Dyrness, Elizabeth 218 Dyrness, Franklin 263 Eagan, Betty 41, 198, 263 Ebersole, Richard 263 Ecklebarger, Kermit 274 Eckler, Shirley 218 Edgren, Judith 251 Eduard, Walter 205 Edwards, Charles 263 Edwards, Margaret 251 Eggers, Thomas 263 Eidsness, Betty 218 Elenbaas, Ronald 158, 159, 164, 251 Ellingson, Bruce 274 Ellis, Lee 238 Elwell, Patricia 55, 209, 238 Elwell, Walter 274 Janes, Engdahl, David 17, 55, 206, 238 Englund, Karen 238 Entwistle, Lorrance 135, 238 Erb, David 111, 166, 211, 238 Erickson, Neil 263 Erickson, Judith 263 Erickson, Thomas 251 Erny, Janet 238 Eskins, Kenneth 251 Estep, Carol 198, 238 Etnoyer, John 57, 58, 238 Evans, Alice 218 Evans, Evans, Evans, Billy Joe 44, 133, 150, 164, 238 Dee 238 Lyla 110, 189, 191, 238 Evans, Richard 199, 251 Evensen, Carol 38, 218 Ewald, Carol 263 Ewald, George 218 Fairchild, Carol 238 Fairchild, Coral J. 38 Fairchild, Ted 111, 202, 204, 252 Fandrich, Eugene 274 Farrell, Hobert 238 Fast, Henry 274 Feist, William 57, 252 Felisky, Priscilla 180, 212, 218 Felkey, Joyce 208, 263 Felten, Joyce 41, 218 Fermozin, Yvan 252 Fern, Lois 264 Ferris, Robert 238 Fesmire, Robert 264 Field, linda 269 Fike, Perrie 264 Filkin, June 200, 218 Filkin, Walter 135, 164, 205, 252 Fincher, Richard 77, 110, 128, 130, 164, 218 Fincke, Lawrence 264 Finlay, Kenneth 166, 238 Finney, Chanson 201 Fischer, Edward 57, 58, 149, 164, 166, 206, 211, 238 Fish, Allan 252 Fisher, Garth 264 Fisher, Judith 218 Fittz, Yvonne 264 Fleming, Susan 65, 218 Flinn, Susanna 238 Flint, Steven 152, 264 Flood, Marilyn 218 Flario, Anthony 218 Foerst, Dorothy 218 Fogle, Philip 264 Folsom, David 68, 211, 238 Ford, Anita 112, 252 Forman, Lorraine 88, 274 Forsberg, James 264 Fossum, Elizabeth 264 Foushee, Richard 105, 218 Fowler, Paul 264 France, Linda 109, 264 Franer, Anno 252 Frank, Douglas 264 Franks, Elisabeth 184, 189, 191, 238 Franks, Linda 252 Fransen, Janet 264 Franz, Calvin 238 Frazee, Paul 252 Fricke, Wayne 16, 201, 252 Fried, Marion 252 Friel, Judith 238 Fritsch, Beverly 264 Fulghum, Lois 238 Fulghum, Thomas 53, 218 Fuller, David 206, 238 Fulrath, Grace 206, 264 Fultz, Delores 264 Gale, Bruce 218 Galloway, Frederick 58, 218 Gardiner, Lion 57, 218 Gardner, William 110, 180, 238 Garling, Jean 238 Garrett, Gordon 264 Gartman, Janice 219 Gosaue, Woodrow 219 Gathman, Joyce 208, 252 Gotke, Edward 110, 150, 238 GaY, Frederick 264 Gbayee, Alexander 238 Gebb, David 264 Gebhardt, Judith 202 Gegner, Karen 252 Gehman, Richard 65, 219 Germaine, Richard 69, 196, 219 Gerstung, Constance 219 German, Thomas 111, 127, 166, 264, 265 Gibson, Dennis 264 Gieser, Charles 18, 166, 201, 234, 238 Gilbert, Graham 201, 252 Gill, John 166, 201, 264 Gillespie, Belva 238 Gingrich, Samuel 252 Givan, Aaron 264 Glasier, Evelyn 111, 165, 252 Glasser, James 57, 219 Gleason, Patricia 238 Glenister, Geraldine 219 Glenn, Donald 238 Gloeckner, Sandra 264 Godshalk, Carol 264 Goetschius, Paula 88, 274 GoFf, Roberta 264 Gohl, Lorna 264 Golz, Reinhardt 238 Good, Timothy 108 Gordon, David 152, 154 Gosling, William 128, 212, 219 Gatchall, Patricia 211, 239 Gould, David 151, 219 Gould, Rhoda 252 Grabowski, Cheryl 239 Graf, Dennis 274 Graf, James 166, 264 Graham, James 252 Graham, John 264 Graham, Larry 127, 264 Grant, James 252 Graves, Jake 264 Gray, Nancy 21, 239 Green, George 199, 239 Green, James 128, 166, 252 Green, Sharon 239 Greenawalt, Wayne 264 Greenwald, David 219 Greener, Bert 149, 252 Gregory, Phoebe 202, 211, 219 Gregory, Ralph 239 Greig, Kenneth 164, 198, 209, 239 Grewe, Larry 124, 163, 252 Griepp, Shirley 200, 264 Grititin, Richard 239, 247 Grimmer, Robert 264 Groot, Wilbur 197, 239 Groen, Floyd 265 Gross, Karen 109, 265 Grolhaus, Phyllis 200, 265 Groves, Joellen 111, 219 Groves, William 265 Guelich, Robert 102, 105, 110, 239 Gullans, Donald 252 Gullett, Diana 38, 199, 252 Gunderson, Paul 111, 166, 201, 265 Gunn, Carol 193, 206, 239 Gunner, Robert 219 Gurley, William 265 Gustafson, Karen 265 Gutierrez, Peter 252 Guyton, Mary 38, 75, 110, 219 Haaland, Gordon 127, 252 Habel, Dennis 55, 69, 206, 239 Haeger, Ray 252 Hageman, Donald 265 Hagen, Alberta 38, 219 Holcomb, Michael 265 Hall, Margaret 111, 206, 211, 219 Hall, Sharon 239 Hall, Terry 265 Hall, Thomas 239 Hall, Wayne 219 Hamer, Richard 183, 185, 201, 219 Hamletf, Marilyn 274 Hamlin, Joyce 111, 187, 239 Hammonds, Shirley 88, 274 Hanchett, Sally 265 Hannay, Roger 128, 265 Hansen, David 265 Hansen, Sandra 210, 219 Harder, Allen 265 Hardesty, Nancy 265 Hardin, Elizabeth 239 Hardy, Caroline 219 Hargrove, Sally 265 Hargrove, Charlotte 239 Harnden, Lois 252 Harnish, Judith 111, 239, 265 Harper, Joanne 219 Harpel, Richard 111, 239 Harrell, William 265 Harris, Colby 239 Harris, John 252 Harrison, Hudson 44, 157, 164, 239 Hart, Ruthonn 239 Hartley, Phyllis 265 Hassmon, Mary 41, 265 Hatmaker, Robert 239 Hatton, Wayne 239 Hausmon, William 201, 265 Hawkins, Susan 200, 252 Hay, George 265 Hayden, Daniel 151, 162, 252 Hayes, Charles 265 Haynes, David 252 Heeb, Roy 69 Heflinger, Earl 252 Heiberg, Anne 111, 252 Heikes, Junior 89 Heinold, Mary 38 Heinrick, Joyce 239 Heiser, Mary 53, 265 Held, Laurel 265 Helfrick, Richard 195, 205, 239 Hemwall, Judith 58 Henderson, Sandra 109, 210, 239 Henderson, Virginia 239 Henry, Paul 266 Hensley, Cheryl 112, 239 Herman, Jerrilou 8, 189, 252 Herman, Lee 293 Herron, Nancy 252 Hess, Bruce 199, 253 Hess, Daniel 206, 253 Hess, Louis 211, 253 Hess, Ann 109, 199, 253 Heter, Marvin 239 Heydenburk, Ruth 266 Hibma, Lois 266 Hildebrand, Louis 253 Hildebrandt, Henry 103, 108 Hiley, Paul 55, 206 Hill, Clifford 52, 234, 239 Hill, Richard 126, 135, 164, 205 Hillis, John 239 Hillis, Margaret 239 Hillis, Nancy 266 Hilty, David 60, 61 Hinklin, Kay 239 Hinterkopf, John 57, 239 Hirschy, Robert 240 Hirst, William 151, 164, 240 Hodge, Margaret 266 Hodges, James 240 Hodoway, Judith 240 Hoekstra, Thomas 201, 266 Johnson, Patricia 266 Johnson, Randall 125, 253 Johnson, Robert 187, 188, 240 Johnson, Rodney 125 Johnson, Roger 134, 135, 137, 139, 253 Johnson, Samuel 157, 222 Johnson, Sylvia 253 Johnson, Torrey 240 Johnson, Roberto 41, 254 Johnson, William 113, 201, 266 Johnson David 201, 266 8arbara 254 Jones, Faith 222 Jones, Thomas 201, 209, 241 Joronson, James 128, 222 Hoeldtke, David 106 Hoeldtke, Ruth 221 Haliman, Gordon 253 Hofiman, Patricia 240 Hoffman, Donna 253 Joronson, Marian 266 Jordan, Kenneth 113, 166, 211, 259 Josephson, Donald 198, 266 Josephson, Keith 62, 241 Hoffmeister, Ruth 266 Hofmeister, Lois 221 Hofstetler, Neil 221 Hogan, Michael 158, 159, 164, 253 Hogberg, Beverly 210, 266 Hohm, Bonnie 18, 200, 221 Holbrook, Judith 253 Hallway, Virginia 38 Holmes, Robert 128, 266 Holmes, Susan 240 Holsteen, Dalton 38, 221 Holtzopple, Donald 274 Holzhauser, Hans 58, 201, 221 Hondo, Kimie 89, 274 Hopkins, William 240 Hoppe, Sally Jo 18, 165, 253 Horner, Daniel 128, 266, 302 Horner, William 128 Hornstein, Susan 266 Hornung, Warren 240 Horton, David 240 Horton, Robert 184, 202, 253 Hough, Ronald 208, 274 Houlihan, Robert 266 Houpt, Jelirey 266 Hauseal, David 201, 211, 240 Hauser, Cyrus 221 Hauser, Robert 253 Houston, John 240 Howard, James 171, 166, 201, 253 Howell, Esther 240 Howell, Richard 274 Hubbard, Linda 266 Hubin, Edgar 65, 221 Hubin, Wilberf 62, 104, 221 Huck, Robert 201, 253 Huffman, Janet 202, 240 Huffman, John 172, 183, 253 Huffman, Robert 274 Hufnagel, Daniel 221 Josephson, Ruth 189, 191, 202, 208, 241 Kohl, Sue 266 Kaiser, Ethel 106, 210 Kallgren, Joyce 254 Kallis, John 128, 210, 254 Kalsbeek, Jean 199, 254 Karp, Carol 266 Katter, John 254 Kattmann, Ted 241 Keine, Jacqueline 254 Keldsen, Dawn 38, 189, 191, 192 241 Kellaway, Lynn 241 I Keller, Kay 200, 254 Kelley, Cynthia 214 Kellie, Beverly 222 Kellogg, Susan 198, 266 Kelly, Patrick 57, 254 Keltie, Joann 267 Kemna, David 127, 267 Kemper, Deane 194, 254 Kennedy, Dorothy 267 Kennedy, Karen 38, 200, 254 Kenney, William 254 Kenyon, Lois 241 Kercher, Eugene 57, 166, 171, 241 Kern, Andra 161, 254 Kerr, Martha 57 Kerns, Joan 189, 241 Kerns, Phyllis 53, 199, 241 Kershner, Wayne 254 Keyes, Gary 267 Keylock, Leslie 274 Kieft, Charlotte 267 Kifer, Franklin 222 King, Carter 127, 167 Kinslow, Joy 69, 110, 241 Kirkpatrick, Edra 222 Kirkwood, Charles 254 Kirkwood, Lee 199, 241 Hughes, Kathleen 266 Huisman, Ronald 221 Huzingo, Richard 274 Hull, Elizabeth 266 Hummer, Milton 253 Humphries, Robert 105, 106, 110, 221 Hunt, Daniel 221 Hunt, Patricia 38, 253 Hunter, Margery 41, 266 Hursh, David 221 Hurst, Charles 170, 171, 221 Hurst, David 248 Hutchens, James 23, 164, 211, 221 Hutcheson, Kent 127, 152, 166, 266 Hutchings, Lauri 253 Kivisto, Florence 241 Kleidon, Kenneth 105, 222 Kleinian, Dorothy 189, 191, 241 Klenk, Klenk, Pauline 198, 267 Timothy 201, 241 Kline, Stanley 195, 199, 241 Klippenstein, Gerald 58, 254 Kmetko, Thomas 241 Knapp, John 110, 254 Knapp, Linda 241 Knapp, Robert 222 Kneeling, David 62, 188, 241 Knight, Knight, Phyllis 211, 241 Ruth 189, 222 Koch, Ronald 267 Hutchinson, Dorothy 221 Huttar, George 202, 253 Hyslop, Bruce 240 Hyslop, Grace 100, 266 lha, David 164, 253, 259 Irwin, Dorothy 253 Irwin, Glenn 201, 266 Isaac, Eleanor 38, 221 Isley, Carol 38, 240 Jacks, Richard 266 Jacobsen, John 240 Jacobsen, Richard 240 Janzen, Calvin 166, 201, 248, 253 Jardine, Roger 266 Jarka, Roland 266 Jay, Myrna 240 Jayne, Nancy 193, 240 Jeffrey, David 205, 253 Jeffrey, Robert 78, 128, 253 Jennings, Richard 266 Jensen, Janice 248, 253 Jervis, Charles 126, 127, 260, 266 Jessen, Charles 211, 253 Jessen, Nancy 221 Jessen, Timothy 253 Jewitt, Phyllis 240 Johanson, Barbara 199, 240 John, David 152, 253 Johnsen, Janet 21, 111, 240 Johnsen, Lillian 253 Johnson, Carole 221 Johnson, Carolyn 266 Johnson, David 53, 222 Johnson David 201, 266 Johnson, David 253 Johnson, Joy 253 Johnson, Joyce 253 Johnson, Lael 183, 205, 222 Johnson, Lou 202, 253 Johnson, Luana 53, 187, 205, 222 Koelsch, Sharon 200, 267 Kohfeld, David 254 Khiis, Lillian isa, 197, 222 Kons, Martha 16, 254 Koa, David 222 Kopp, Betty 122 Katt, Kenneth 267 Kozlik, Joseph 18, 153, 159, 210 Kraft, George 125, 163, 166, 254 Kraft, John 57, 58, 127, 164, 241 Kraft, Richard 267 Kramer, Evelyn 267 Kreeger, Beverly 267 Krell, Winifred 241 Kriegbaum, Richard 150, 267 Krieger, Walter 241 Kroger, Kenneth 202, 241 Kuhlmonn, Edward 199, 241 Kuhnle, Janis 254 Laborde, Patricia 222, 286 Ladd, William 241 Lageschulte, John 241 lake, Donald 104, 274 Lam, Michael 254 Landis, Janet 173, 241 london, Donald 166, 241 Landon, Patricia 241 Lane, Carol 254 Lange, Nancy 241 Lantingo, Elaine 267 Lantz, Robert 255 1-GDP. Dorothy 38, 222 Larsen, Judy 255 Larson, David 14, 201, 267 Larson, Donna 38, 241 Larson, Elliott 14, 201, 241 Lasse, Shirley 222 Latta, Judith 241 Lausangum, Pranie 205, 241, 286 Leasure, Susanne 255 Leavitt, Jane 222 33 7 Morse, Savage, lee, Dorothy 274 Lee, Peter 207, 223 Lee, Ruth 38, 242 Leos, John 128, 129, 146, 164, 223 Lefever, Catherine 89, 275 Lehe, Grace 223 Lehmann, Carl 242 Leigh, Daniel 267 Leightner, Wesley 267 Leinback, Robert 105, 110, 223 Leonard, Orth 267 Leong, Stevenson 223, 269 Leung, Calvin 242 Lewis, Judith 267 Liebl, Anita 223 Liechty, Curtis 201, 267 Linar, Helen 267 Lincoln, Carol 53, 223 Lincoln, Ruth 41, 255 lindblade, David 201, 211, 223 Lindberg, Philip 255 Lindberg, William 135, 136, 138, 139 Lindsay, Elaine 223 Line, Stanley 224 Lingenfolter, Sherwood 267 Linkenback, Joyce 267 Linn, JaNancy 210, 242 Lintecum, Cora Jean 109, 267 Linthicum, Robert 275 Linquist, Paul 242 Litteral, Robert 103, 105, 171, 223 Livingston, Gregory 255 Loescher, Marlin 128, 267 Loizeaux, Susan 255 Laney, Roderick 275 Long, Bradley 44, 166, 201, 242 Lont, Carol 53, 242 Loock, Jennifer 11, 111, 211, 255 Lo, Irene 211, 223 Longinow, Tamara 223 Loomis, Amelia 267 Lough, Donald 104, 199, 205, 255 Louwenaar, Koryl 200, 208, 255 Louys, Janet 223 Love, Susan 267 Lovely, Glyn 267 Lowe, Mark 255 Lowles, Bonnie 267 Lowry, Raymond 267 Loy, Theodore 128, 242 Lund, Caryl 109, 223 Lund, Mariorie 255 Lundquist, Jerry 68, 242 Lundsgaard, David 242 Lutzweiler, David 223 Lynch, Sally 223 Lynn, James 208, 223 Mabee, William 267 Macaluso, Marshall 202, 255 Macaluso, Samuel 276 MacCorkle, Margaret 112, 223 MacFadyen, Elizabeth 212, 223 MacFadyen, Lloyd 275 MacPherson, Bruce 242 Macy, Barbara 224 Main, Joyce 188, 192, 242 Maine, Nancy 242 Maler, Sharron 267 Malstead, Roger 127, 260, 267 Mansen, Richard 242 Markwood, Richard 13, 202, 224 Marlatt, Gene 69, 224 Marquart, James 202, 242 Marsh, Robert 38, 207, 224 Marshall, Edward 147, 164, 242 Martens, Robert 224 Masteller, Nancy 267 Matson, Karin 268 Matsuda, Natividad 268 Matthews, Richard 255 Matthews, Susan 268 Mauger, Elizabeth 194, 242 Mauger, Jean 200, 224 Mawhorter, Thomas 205, 224 Mayer, John 268 Moyer, Virginia 38, 255 Mayes, Thomas 224 Mayd, Nancy 58, 224 McCann, Donald 268 McCausIand, Linda 260, 268 McClain, Judith 109, 210, 242 McClennen, Judith 255 McClenny, Ann 200, 255 McClure, David 201, 268 McCoy, Jerry 199, 205, 255 McCoy, Scott 242 McCullough, Arlene 88, 255 McCullough, Carol 268 McCullough, Dorothy 112, 275 McDonald, Billie 268 McElhancn, Kenneth 255 McElroy, Patricia 38, 187, 223 McGehee, Beth 268 Mcllvaine, David 242 Mclntyre, Robert 255 McKee, Patience 260, 268 Maicaiiin, Elizabeth 41, 111, 223 McKinnes, Jane 255 McLennan, Bonnie 109, 255 McLennan, Richard 268 McMillan, Donald 202, 255 McNatt, Norman 268 McOmber, Richard 205, 255 McRoberts, David 268 Mcllastie, Jonathon 242 Mead, Carl 57, 224 338 Mead, Robert 255 Mears, David 192, 268 Meerdink, Earl 224 Meftord, Deette 109, 268 MeGahey, Evelyn 255 Mellinger, Peggy 268 Merrill, Carolyn 268 Merrill, Judith 161, 202, 268 Meyer, June 224 Michaelson, Ronald 152, 268 Miller, Carol 242 Miller, David 158, 164, 166, 242 Miller, Douglas 268 Miller, Joan 255 Miller, Nancy 200, 242 Miller, Sherod 111, 255 Miller, William 16, 44, 57, 166, 242 Millermon, John 268 Minturn, Paul 202, 224 Mistele, Henry 268 Mitchell, Berta 210, 242 Mitchell, Synnove, 224 Malander, Koral 198, 255 Malyneaux, Wilfrid 224 Moneys Montgo mith, Dorothy 69, 26B mery, Robert 224 Moore, Donald 171, 182, 183, 184, 207, 224 Moore, Richard 44, 206, 242 Morgan, Charles 111, 166, 201, 205, 255 Morgan, Claudia 111, 205, 210, 268 Morgan, Joe 242 Morley, Marilyn 210, 242 Morris, Glenice 255 Morris, John 199 Morrison, Brenda 268 Morriso n, William 202, 268 Morrow, Robert 255 Barbara 224 Orewiler, Marvin 243 Osborne, David 269 Ostrum, George 44, 58, 225 Ottey, Wilford 243 Oury, James 164, 172, 225 Oury, Robert 125, 146, 205, 225 Owens, Marcia 41, 269 Paddon, Jane 269 Paddon, Richard 10, 111, 173, 179, 193, 243 Pageler, John 225 Paget, Margaret 275 Palm, Karen 269 Pankratz, John 225 Purdue, Jerry 244 Park, William 127, 269 Parmelee, Ann 110, 119, 225 Farmer, Tony 113, 244 Parris, Jeannette 41, 225 Parsons, Mary 256 Patton, Rachel 90, 256 Paulsen, Alice 269 Payne, Constance 269 Peabody, Larry 199, 256 Pearce, David 194, 269 Pearson, Gayle 269 Pearson, Helen 198, 256 Pearson, Thomas 269 Pease, Phyllis 269 Pedersen, Dean 127, 269 Peed, William 225 Penner, Laura 256 Perkins, Chonita 244 Perkins, Helen 185, 207, 226 Perkins, Lolita 269 Perlenfein, Scott 269 Perrin, Lois 269 Perry, Carolyn 161, 244 Peter, John 226 Reed, Douglas 165, 244 Reese, Margaret 57, 189, 270 Regier, carl 210, 270 Reid, David 270 Reid, Jay 53, 256 Reimer, Renter, Reynold Rhoads, John 270 Nancy 207, 212, 227 s, Catherine 200, 244 David 201, 270 Rich, Charles 192, 270 Mosemann, Dorothy 57, 224 Moser, William 275 Mosher, James 224 Moss, Franklin 202, 255 Mott, Stephen 255 Mouw, David 242 Moy, Sylvia 210, 242 Moyer, James 268 Moyle, Robert 105, 202, 242 Mucher, Gil 13, 147, 224 Mudgett, Jeannette 38, 184, 194, 224 Muir, Sharon 224 Mulberger, Karen 211, 242 Munro, John 62, 255 Munsell, Paul 102, 242 Murphy, Agatha 225 Murray, J. Stephens 124, 163, 211, 231 Musser, Robert 201, 242 Myrosznyk, Walter 128, 268 Nardini, Guy 113, 268 Neale, Jean 69, 256 Needles, Philip 256 Nelson, Cameron 243 Nelson, Corlyn 268 Nelson, Daniel 65, 104, 206, 207, 225 Nelson, John 202, 268 Nelson, Robert 201, 208, 256 Nelson, Russell 265, 268 Neslund, Robert 208, 268 Neuhauser, Myra 243 Newell, Edna 243 Newing, James 275 Nicholas, Everett 268 Nichols, Gordon 243 Nichols, Lee 268 Niednagel, Paul 113, 127, 152, 166, 269 Nilson, Joyce 243 Nilsson, Donal 225 Nimmo, Patricia 225 Nissen, Katherine 189, 191, 243 Noble, Lowell 69 Noblitt, Nancy 202, 243 Nohr, Donna 210, 256 Nardmoe, Dennis 256 Norris, George 88, 275 Norton, Hugo 269 Norton, Richard 47, 225 Nyborg, Janis 171, 256 Nylund, Myrtle 269 Nyquist, Sally 269 Nystrom, Joseph 166, 180, 206, 243 Nystrom, Karl 55, 243 Oakes, James 202, 256 Oates, Jack 243 Obee, Kathleen 269 Obitts, Sharon 210, 225 0'Brien, Bartley 127, 256 O'Brien, Kathleen 185, 207, 225 Ockenga, A. Starr 18, 225 Ohman, John 58, 243 Ohman, Richard 57, 269 Petersen, Donna K. 55, 110, 248, 256 Petersen Raymond 65, 206, 226 Petersoni carai 112, 208, 256 Peterson, Charles 256 Peterson, Diana 256 Peterson, Donna 226 Peterson, Elizabeth 200, 256 Peterson, James 256 Peterson, Jean 41, 205, 210, 244 Peterson, Judith 269 Peterson Lois 269 Peterson, Maris 113, 226 Peterson, Melvin 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 164, 226 Peterson, Norman 269 Peterson, Patricia 205, 244 Peterson, Ronald 55, 152, 244 Richard, Robert 109, 202, 227 Ricketts, Sandro 88, 111, 275 Ringstad, Joyce 57, 110, 200, 227 Riske, Nola 227 Rivers, David 244 Roadman, Helen 227 Robb, David 256 Robb, Joyce 199, 210, 227 Roberts, Alfred 270 Roberts, Margaret 270 Robertson, Earton 57, 244 Rockness, Donald 256 Rodeheffer, Martha 102, 160, 161, 227 Roden, James 58, 227 Roebuck, Christine 36, 200, 228 Roebuck, David 120, 127, 153, 164, 270 Rogers, Eugene 270 Romberger, Gorden 205, 228 izandaiii, Carole 65, 69, 211, 228 Rood, Raymond 157, 270 Roper, Gary 208, 257 Roscoe, Mariorie 210, 228 izasaii, Garth 166, 198, 201, 209, 211, 2:14, 244 Rosenberger, Lucille 110, 228 Ross, Wesley 104, 228 Rostron, Larry 8, 120, 164, 166, 244 Roth, David 205, 257 Roth, Robyn 228 Rothgeb, Karlton 228 Roundy, Willard 270 Roush, Nancy 244 Rowbotham, Frank 18, 183, 187, 205, 210, 228 Rowe, John 199 Roy, Raymond 270 Ruch, Eleanor 210, 228 Rudolph, James 152, 257 Ruesche, Barbara 210, 228 Ruiz, Kenneth 228 Rumbaugh, Stanley 270 Runnion, Darlene 111, 211, 244 Rupp, Maureen 244 Rusk, John 211, 257 Rutherford, Nancy 57, 228 Ryan, Delmar 120, 164, 205, 244 Petrik, Robert 256 Petty, Charles 217, 226 Petty, Norman 256 Pfafl, Ralph 226 Pfeifle, Linda 256 Philgreen, Vivian 244 Phillips, David 275 Phillips, Henry 269 Phillips, J. Joan 165, 226 Phillips, Rae 57, 160, 244 Phillips, Stephen 269 Phinney, Leslie 226 Pickut, Marianne 202, 244 Pigueron, Peg 244 Pittman, Jeannine 189, 269 Ryman, Richard 228 Sadler, Betty 228 Sadler, John 128, 270 Samec Charles 275 Sand, Faith 200, 244 Sanders, Marilyn 244 Sondison, Gary 111, 228, 265 Sondlin, Grace 205, 228, 285 Sandsmark, Robert 58, 152, 210, 244 Sargent, Frank 270 Sarvis, Robert 270 Sauer, Rosemary 270 Saunders, James 244 Stephen 53, 166, 201, 209, Plaep, Richard 124, 226 Platz, Marylee 65, 199, 226 Poetker, Henry 88, 275 Pogacnik, Marilynn 256 Poland, Larry 244 Pollard, C. William 205, 227 Pollock, Cora 227 Porcano, Dorothy 69, 227 Porter, Elizabeth 53, 269 Potts, Susan 244 Powell, Judith 227 Powell, Lois 256 Powell, Mary 205, 227 Powers, Alice 227 Powers, Philip 275 Pratt, Priscilla 269 Preedy, Carol 256 Presti, James 256 Price, Carl 103, 244 Primuth, David 227 Proctor. Margaret 199, 210, 227 Propst, Lila 259 Pugh, Betty 57, 244 Punt, Leonard 256 Purnell, Richard 165, 256 Pust, Ronald 256 Quayle, Pamela 184, 269 Quider, Sherry 256 Quinn, Karen 269 Raedeke, Ronald Olsen, Anna 193, 207, 234, 243 Olsen, Douglas 207, 225 Olsen, Floyd 106, 158, 243, 286 Olsen, lvan 243 Olsen, Ruth 269 Olson, Corinne 109, 200, 210, 243 Olson, David 256 Olson, Dennice 111, 256 Olson, Kathleen 243 Olson, Mary 243 Olson Ralph 256 Olsson, Peter 128, 269 O'Maye, Carl 269 Raese, lrene 202, 227 Ranger, Dawn 227 Rape, Senna 57, 199, 210, 212, 227 Rasera, Robert 227 Rasmussen, Philip 275 Rathfan, Marilyn 244 Rathie, Louis 65, 202, 244 Raymer, Nancy 244 Rea, Meredy 227 Reager, Nancy 269 Redfield, Charles 58, 244 Reed, Celia 202, 208, 244 Reed, Kathryn 53, 109, 244 257 Sawyer, Josiah 173, 180, 228 Saxton, Paul 205, 257 Sayward, Mary 257 Schocht, Greta Jean 50, 207, 228 Schaefer, Dale 17, 270 Schafer, Mark 245 Scharfe, Phyllis 257 Schautfele, Carl 271 Scheele, Thomas 257 Scheele, Patricia 171, 180, 228 Scherer, Julie 41, 257 Schick, Jerome 201, 228 Schipper, Paul 211 Schleiter, Elizabeth 271 Schlundt, Paula 57, 173, 229 Schmid, Sandra 245 Schmidt, Lanny 58, 62, 229 Schmidt, Rosalyn 208, 271 Schmidt, Ruth 257 Schnake, Donald 112, 245 Schnarr, Donald 245 Schneider, Gerald 62 Schoen, Carolyn 271 Scholer, David 229 Schow, Dorothy 271 Schrag, Verna 41, 210, 271 Schraub, Nancy 245 Schudnachowski, George 128, 164, 184, 189, 257 Schuessler, Ann 191, 210, 245 Schuur, Mary 257 Schwanke, Dennis 113, 257 Scott, John 245 Scull, Philip 205, 257 Seale, Carl 275 Searle, Sandra 271 Searles, Judy 271 Sears, Charles 245 Seeland, Allen 64, 124, 205, 229 Seeland, Sandra 111, 211, 257 Seeley, Jean 245 Seggebruch, Shirley 210 Seidlitz, Christine 257 Seitz, Carol 200, 245 Senn, Joyce 271 Sewell, Hobart 111 Shalberg, Judith 257 Shannon, Jack 201, 271 Shaw, Ellen 245 Shearer, Shorolyn 210, 211, 257 Shears, Elaine 207, 229 Sheets, Keith 257 Shepard, Janet 109, 245 Sherman, Glenn 245 Sherrard, Carol 199, 208, 245 Sherrard, Peter 75, 202, 245 Shier, Nancy 57, 229 Shood, C. David 166, 245 Shore, Verle 229 Short, Carol 183, 185, 207, 229 Shufelt, Rebecca 200, 257 Shulman, Robert 271 Siegel, Robert 207 Sieler, Molly 229 Siemsen, Armen 127, 271 Simmerok, Gail 271 Simms, John 127, 271 Simpson, J. Herbert 229 Simpson, Robert 229 Sims, Lynn 45, 212, 229 Singleton, Beverly 21, 173, 200, 229 Sinnott, Jane 111, 245 Sipp, Ronald 166, 271 Sisco, Elaine 229 Skeoch, Dorothy 77, 205, 229 Skillen, David 205, 257 Slayton, Duane 43, 164, 245 Stewart, Gary 128, 230 Stewart, Nancy 198, 245 Stickney, William 245 Stillner, Verner 17, 201, 271 Stinson, Alfred 245 Stitils, Suzanne 258 saw., J. Thomas 16, 128, 145, 1 64, Trinkle, Troyer, Virginia 272 Gary 179, 192, 237, 246 Tucker, Sharyl 258 Turner, Emily 210, 231 Turner, Janice 53, 161, 200, 258 Turner, Kenneth 127, 272 Turner, Mary 57, 258 Turnquist, Barbara 199, 246 166, 180, 205, 245, 247 Stoen, Timothy 205, 230 Stone, Elaine 210, 230 Stone, Paul 245 Stone, Richard 230 Starke, Edward 65, 201, 245 Storm, Paul 258 Strobel, Priscilla 210, 245 Twentyman, Helen 231 Tyson, Clyde 202, 246 Tyson, Nancy 231 Ude, Caron 200, 210, 258 Uglianitza, Swidlonna 202, 232 Strachan, Harry 55, 271 Strauss, John 271 Streeter, Marilyn 246 Stromberg, Sharon 191, 200, 202, 246 Strong, William 230 Stroup, Marcia Huffman 230 Stubbert, Earle 271 Stubblefield, Morris 246 Stuessi, Dennis 152, 164, 230 Sugarbaker, Everett 258 Sugarbaker, Paul 271 Sugarman, David 111, 166, 258 Sunden, Shirley 53, 200, 230 Surer, Jacques 128, 164, 246 Sutherland, Aileen 57, 271 Sutthoft, Mary 271 Suttie, Lois 200, 272 Sutton, Ann 199, 258 Valentine, David 201, 272 Vale Vale Von Van Van Van ntine, Mary 57, 210, 232 ntine, Nancy 199, 246 Ham, Lee 113, 272 Brookhaven, Rollin 259 Dalfsen, Diane 200, 205, 259 Dixhorn, Henry 259 Van Sant, Jerry 246 Van Sweden, Karyl 161, 200, 246 Vanderkoy, Paul 199, 287 Vander Mey, James 201, 272 Sly, Patsy 257 Small Smith Smith Ann 200, 257 Barrey 211, 245 Beverly 200, 245 Smith, Carol 271 Smith, Carole 271 Smith, Larry 57, 245 Smith, Robert 257 Smith, Roland 199, 229 Smith, Sondra 41, 200, 257 Smucker, Janice 210, 229 Snook, Stewart 275 Snow, Val 191, 210, 245 Snyder, Ervin 271 Snyder, Kenley 271 Saderburg, Susan 271 Soliday, Wayne 201, 257 Sonneveldt, Kaye, 200, 257 Sorenson, Francis 205, 229 Sorenson, l.ois 69, 229 Spalding, Barbara 230 Spanogle, Howard 230 Sparks, Carol 69, 257 Sparks, Sharon 271 S auldin Raymond 257 Sutton, Stanford 89, 275 Swan, James 246 Swanson, Linda 272 Swanson, Lynn 201, 258 Swanso Swanso Swanso Swenso Swenso 246 Swenso Vandermolen, Gail 272 Vellenga, Linda 200, 232 Veltman, Calvin 201, 272 Ver Hage, Alma 64, 205, 246 Vesperman, Richard 57, 111, 166, 189, 259 Veth, Brian 272 Viggers, Kenneth 246 Vaelkel, Theodore 246 Volkmann, Arthur 232 n, Marilyn 65, 210, 230 n, Bud 258 n, Neal 127, 272 n, Robert 88 n, David 127, 154, 166, 205, n, Peter 166, 272 Swetland, Anne 230 Sylvester, Walter 272 Taba, Charles 258, 259 Taba, Russell 127, 259, 272 Tollmon, Allen 272 Tally, Timothy 272 Tamplin, Stephen 166, 272 Tanis, Bonnie 230 Taylor, Emlee 258 Taylor, John 230 Taylor, Marshall 199, 208, 258 Teasdale, Lois 230 Tell, Paul 272 Volle, Miriam 246 Volle, Richard 272 Voss, David 114, 128, 232 Voss, D eann 272 Voss, Stephen 128, 259 Vroon, Donald 272 Waggener, Sara 272 157, 205 Waketield, Elaine 199, 210, 232 Walker, Christine 210, 272 Walker, Craig 259 Walker, Gwyneth 232 Walker, William 127, 272 Walles, Charles 205, 232 Wallis, Evelyn 205, 232 Walterhouse, Glenn 232 Walters, Robert 208 Walther, Otto 232 Walvoord, John 272 Walx, Caroline 48, 202, 232 210 P 9, Spaulding, Ruth 271 Speiden, Lois 57, 257 Speiden, Norma 271 Speight , Reinelda 245 Spencer, Carolyn 200, 257 Spencer, Martha 230 Spencer, Michael 58, 271 Tellgren, Arlene 272 Templin, Gary 74, 164, 166, 246, 247 Teriung, Ronald 272 Teune, Carol 161, 199, 230 Theurer, Robert 258 Thiesen, Carole 258 Thiessen, David 258 SPick, Sharon 205, 230 Spiekerman, Eugene 275 Sprague, Thad 243, 245 Springer, Harvey 201, 245 Springer, Nancy Springman, Charles 257 Sprunger, Carolyn 199, 275 Sprunger, Sharon 199, 257 Spurr, Robert 275 Stafford, Carol 257 Staliord, George 57, 230 Stahl, Herbert 258 St. Clair, Judith 53, 270 Stair, Carol 258 Stair, Charles 271 Stambaugh, Stewart 271 Stangle, Thomas 258 Stark, John 271 Stauffer, Robert 245 Stedelbauer, Dorothy 245 Steed, Margaret 258 Steege, John 258 Steele, Ronald 258 Steese, Donna 230 Stetiens, Carol 65, 69, 230 Steiff, Janet 271 Steinhaus, Ralph 210, 245 Stevens, Lynn 271 Stevenson, Eleanor 202, 258 Stewart, Chester 164, 258 Thama, Judith 58, 258 Thomas, Gloria 231 Thomas, Vida 275 Thomas, William 258 Thomasson, Donald 258 Thompkins, Hubert 1, 231, 331, 431 Thompson, David 272 Thompson, James 275 Thompson, Malcolm 272 Thompson, Paul 55, 192, 246 Thompson, Sandra 272 Thomson, lurae 258 Thomson, Mal 258 Thomson, Robert 272 Thor, Cheryl 135, 165, 231 Thornberry, Wesley 127, 272 Thornhill, Ralph 205, 246 Thornson, Jacquelyn 210, 258 Thorpe, Janet 200, 258 Tieszen, Marilyn 199, 231 Tillman, Mariorie 111, 258 Timms, Lynne 258 Tobelmann, Elaine 207, 231 Tobelmann, George 272 Todd, Janice 202, 258 Tales, George 194, 195, 246 ToPPle, James 201, 272 Trautman, Katherine 111, 258 Treat, William 164, 246 Trifonovitch, Gregory 231 Walz, Claire 48, 202, 232 Walz, Martha 202, 272 Wandling, Dennis 259 Waring, George 166, 272 Warner, Patricia 109, 259 Warren, Jerry 209, 259 Warren, Carolyn 232 Warriner, David 192, 237, 246 Watanabe, August 273 Waters, Gay 53, 246 Watkins, David 273 Watson, John 209, 232 Watson, Ronald 127, 272 Watts, Glenn 259 Weatherby, David 273 Weaver, Lawrence 246 Weaver, Doris 232 Weaver, Richard 58, 232 Webb, Janet 21, 180, 246 Webber, Janet 273 Weber, Clitiord 128, 198, 259 Weber, Nancy 111, 246 Weber, Richard 273 Weeldreyer, Mariorie 57, 246 Weide, Genevieve 202, 246 Weitzel, Carol 199, 259 Weitzel, William 246 Welch, Frances 246 Welch, Ruth 199, 246 Weld, Jean 232 Wendel, John 275 Wendt, Sandra 246 Wenger, Laverne 232 Wendstrand, Carol 232 Wentz, Jack 205, 232 Wert, Orvol 275 Wertz, Carol 233 West, Dean 246 West, Donald 128, 164, 212, 233 Westerberg, Anne 202, 246 Westertield, Judith 208 Westphal, Elizabeth 286 Westphal, Merold 54, 55, 206, 233, 259 Whaley, Howard 113, 246 Wheeler, Doris 233 Whipple, Bruce 32, 133, 135, 136, 137, 164, 197, 247 Whipple, Dwight 164, 233 Whipple, Julia 247 Whitaker, Howard 273 White, Rex 243, 247 White, William 152, 155, 273 White, Zan 171 Whitecotton, Charles 201, 273 Whitfield, Robert 234, 247 Whitlock, Marilyn 210, 233 Whitlock, Robert 259 Whitman, Edward 260, 273 Whitmire, Richard 199 Whitmore, Margaret 233 Whittington, Maria 198, 273 Wichern, Philip 201, 273 Widholm, Alfred 275 Wiegman, David 273 Wiemer, Douglas 273 Wiesenthal, Robert 205, 247 Wilbert, Donald 273 Wilcox, GUY 273 Wilgux, Deborah 273 Wilkinson, John 273 Wilkinson, William 128, 131, 164, 247 Willard, Charlotte 41, 273 Williams, Beverly 57, 233 Williams, Charles 247 Williams, Charles, Jr. 275 Williams, Eleanor 233 Williams, Jane 273 Williams, Marilyn 247 Williams, Richard 57, 233 Williamson, Beverly 273 Willitts, Richard 273 Wilson, Janet 233 Wilson, Marianne 273 Wilson, Mark 273 Wilson, Robert 127, 273 Windham, Albert 89 Wineland, John 247 Winters, Alice 112, 273 Wise, Dennis Wise, Jerry 141, 279 Wisgerhof, Carlene 41, 112, 259 Wit, Gerald 174, 233 Witt, Janet 109, 273 Woorz, Donald 259 Wofford, Dorothy 109, 247 Wohlgemuth, Mariorie 88, 89, 275 Wolf, Dorothy 275 Wolf, Herbert 106, 118, 129, 164, 233 Wolfe, David 247 Wolfram, Walter 113, 127, 273 Wood, Chester 273 Wood, Scott 189, 273 Wood, William 55 Woodbridge, John 163, 273 Woodburn, Janice 205, 233 Woodward, Judith 199, 259 Woodworth, Kent 233 WraY, Theodore 128, 131, 164, 259 Wright, David 202, 259 Wyatt, Robert 111, 164, 247 Wyngarden, Elizabeth 273 Wynstra, Bernie 233 Yager, Rosalind 40, 210, 233 Ying, David 57 Yost, Alice 259 Yost, Phyllis 273 Young, James 166, 188, 247 Young, John 273 Young, Judith 259 Young, Roland 16, 128, 164, 166, 247 Younger, Nan 273 Zehr, Phyllis 210, 233 Zetterlund, Jean 233 Zetterlund, Joan 161, 211, 233 Ziegler, Karolyn 37, 233 Ziegler, Mariorie 200 Zimmerman, Elwyn 201, 206, 273 Zweig, Robert 247 339 Administration 26 Administrative Offices 284 Anthropology Department 68 Art Department 48 Artist Series 174 Band 199 Baseball 152 Basketball 134 Bible Department 34 Board of Publications 183 Bomber Basketball 141 Bomber Football 127 Botany Department 56 Business Department 64 Captions of the Year 6 Chapel 98 Chemistry Department 58 Christian Education Department 36 Christian Service Council 104 Cheerleaders 165 Clubs 204 College Choir 202 Cross Country 132 Dedication 4 340 TOPICAL Economics Department 64 Education Department 38 English Department 50 Evangelism 108 Evangelistic Service 101 Fall Banquet 178 Festival Chorus 197 Football 116 Foreign Language Department 52 Foreign Missions Fellowship 102 Freshman Class 260 Geology Department 60 Golf 156 Graduate School 86 Graduate Students 274 Graham Crusade 92 Hi-C 112 History Department 66 Home Economics Department 40 In Memoriam 24 Intramurals 162 Junior Class 234 INDEX Kodon 184 Lyceum 176 Mathematics Department 62 Men's Glee Club 201 Military Science Department Music Department 46 NCAA Tournament 142 Nurse's Choir 203 Nursing Students 276 Orchestra 198 Pep Band 167 Pep Club 166 Philosophy Department 34 Physical Education Departme Physics Department 62 44 nt 42 Political Science Department 66 Psychology Department 38 Record 186 Senior Class 212 Soccer 128 Sociology Department 68 Sophomore Class 248 Speech Department 54 Student Council 171 Student Foreign Mission Pro Student Union 172 Sunday Schools 106 Symposia 70 Tennis 158 Tower 190 Track 148 W Club 164 Washington Banquet 180 West Suburban Hospital 80 WETN 194 Women's Glee Club 200 Women's Recreational Asso Wrestling 144 Young Life 111 Youth For Christ 113 Zoology Department 56 iect no ciation Haddock, Gerald 61 FACULTY-STAFF INDEX Aasland, Ingrid 287 Adelsman, Joseph 287 Ainger, Grace 287 Aldrich, Lemuel 287 Amundson, Vernon 287 Armerding, Carl 34 Atkinson, Lilian 285 Ayars, Carrie 288 Baptista, Robert 42, 128 Barabas, Steven 34 Barnard. Kenneth 287 Barnett, Vivian 31 Bate, George 62, 63 Bates, Mary 289 Batson, Beatrice 50 Bechtel, Paul 51, 183 Becker, Adolph 287 Bellinger, Frank 66, 74 Biorklund, LaVern 42, 160 Block, Douglas 61 Blomquist, Vivienne 37 Boyce, Fannie 63 Brackett, Delma 288 Brammann, Bonnie 288 Brand. Raymond 56, 57 Brandt, Angeline 62, 63 Browning, Kenneth 287 Brubaker, Harold 287 Brush, Edith 288 Button, Nellie 287 Byres, Ian 287 Cairns, Earle 67, 75 Callahan, Lineta 288 Carden, William 39 Carlson, Robert 52 Carr, Blanche 287 Carr, Rowena 289 Carson, Esther 287 Chambers, Richard 31, 285 Chase, Harold 289 Christensen, Gladys 46, 208 Christapherson, Clarence 286, 287 Chrouser, Harvey 42, 116, 126 Church, Donald 116, 148 Claasen, Howard 62 Clawson, Ruth 289 Cobb, Florence 289 Cody, Carter 288 Coleman, Miriam 289 Coray, Edward 289 Cording, Edward 31, 46 Craig, Maxine 289 Cronk, Alton 46 Culver, Robert 34 Cunningham, Amy 287 DeVries, Cornelius 287 DeVries, Robert 287 Dresselhaus, Elton 46, 199 Dunn, Gordon 287 Dyrness, Enock 30, 289 Ebey, Sherwood 63 Eddy, Lillian 287 Edman, V. Raymond 19, 26, 27, 30, 95 Espeseth, Rolf 46, 199 Evans, Matthew 50 Evans, Richard 287 Evans, Stefania 50 Fadenrecht, John 28 Faulkner, Grace 41 Faulkner, Harold 30, 286 Ferguson, Jacquelyn 288 Fiess, Harold 58, 59 Fitzwilliam, Jennie 286 Flory, Dorothy 65, 288 Free, Joseph 34 Freese, Doris 289 Gailey, Frances 289 Gale, Willis 42, 116, 127, 157 Gerig, Reginald 46 Gerig, Richard 31, 288 Gerstung, Fred 52, 206 Gibson, Louise 288 Glover, Mariorie 31, 105, 285 Golter, Robert 31, 289 Golz, Muriel 289 Goode, Jack 46 Goodwin, Verne 45 Graham, Ella 287 Grant, Frances 289 Green, Bertha 287 Green, Frank 58, 59 Griffin, Barbara 285 Grimes, Madeline 287 Hakes, Edward 34, 260 Hall, Eleanor 41 Hall, Isabelle 52, 53 Halvorsen, Clayton 46 Halvorsen, Josephine 46 Hannenberg, Marlene 47 Hanson, Margaret 287 Harrison, Eugene 34 Hawthorne, Gerald 52, 171 Henninger, Edu 286 Hert, Paul 287 Hill, Mina 4, 5, 31, 288 HotTman, Romaine 286 Hollatz, Edwin 54, 55, 183, 206 Holmberg, Donald 287 Holmes, Arthur 35 Homes s, Ella 289 Hauser, Deloris 286 Howard, Arne 65, 205 Howell, Robert 53 Hubler, Norman 44 Hunter, Bertha 287 Hunter Mary 286 Hunter: Miriam 49 Jackman, Willard 39 Jaeck, Gordon 69, 211 Johnson, Betty 287 Johnson, Irene 289 Johnson, Duke 287 Jones, Francis 287 Jones, Laura 289 Jones, Rowena 50 Kaiser, Walter 35, 248 Kantzer, Kenneth 35, 87 Kay, Thomas 66 Kellogg, Hazel 288 Kennard, Kenneth 35 Kettell, Valera 287 Kilby, Clyde 51, 79 Kirkwood, Manda 287 Klein, Paul 287 Klem, Arthur 35 Kline, Jean 31, 39, 80, 171, 285, Koppi n, Myrra 64 Koson, Andre 45 Kraak evik, James 62, 63 LeBar, Lois 36, 87, 88 LeBar, Mary 36 288 Leedy, John 56, 212 Leedy, Ruth 43, 212 Lewis, Elizabeth 285 Lofgren, Carl 287 Long, Durward 67 Lorentzen, Melvin 50, 183, 207 Lovett, Clark 45 Loving, Miriam 289 Lubbers, Alvin 287 Luchies, John 35 Luckman, Cyril 56, 57 Ludwigson, Kay 50 Ludwigson, Raymond 35 Lundberg, Esther 286 Lustig, Ervin 287 Lyles, Carol 285 Lynch, Lillian 285 Mack, Clinton 56 MacKay, Donald 289 MacKay, Esther 286 Mackenzie, Mignon 47 Main, Joyce 52 Maltese, John 47, 19B Martin, Alva 287 McDonald, Rana 31 McKeIIin, James 31, 287 McNeill, Evelyn 287 Meyer, Jean 286 Mickelsen, Berkeley 87 Miller, John 64, 205 Mixter, Russell 56, 80, 183 Montgomery, Francis 289 Rumhaugh, Jean 285 Rummell, Norma 287 Schoenherr, Charles 285 Schoenherr, Margaret 31 Schultz, Samuel 35 Schwartz, Gustave 116 Scott, George 45 Seelye, Carroll 287 Seelye, Margaret 31, 40 Shelburne, Charles 287 Sherwood, Alice 289 Shuy, Simi, Roger 51 Helen 51, 207 Simon, Joanne 39 Simon, Otto 287 Sipp, Ruth 287 Smail, Mary 286 Smith, Corinne 28, 285 Smith, Edward 287 Smith, Frances 289 Smith, Helen 67 Smith, James 45 Smith, JoAnne 289 Snow, Mary 287 Morris, Judy 288 Mostert, Agatha 287 Multop, Charles 45 Nelson, Axel 287 Nelson, Bernard 58, 59 Nelson, Lillie 288 Nichols, Albert 30, 289 Nystrom, Clarence 55, 206 Olson, George 116, 144 Olson, Ivy 289 Olson, Susan 286, 287 Ottaway, Lois 183, 185, 288 Ponkratz, Hulda 287 Parmerter, Stanley 56 Paulson, Eleanor 54, 55 Payne, Barton 87 Pearson, Donna 287 Peters, Arlene 36, 80 Pfund, LeRoy 43, 135, 152 Philipp, Faye 43, 161 Pierce, Glenn 31, 287 Pittman, Mabel 286 Platz, Lydia 289 Platz, Russell 47 Price, Beryl 286 Primmer, Carol 289 Pringle, Glenn 39 Quint, Blanche 286 Rasera, Jeannette 286 Rasera, Louis 52, 53, 62, 99 Reschke, Alma 287 Rexilius, Arlhur 287 Robert, Percy 289 Roberts, David 19, 31, 83, 288 Robinson, Perry 287 Rogeness, Lila 287 Rudolph, Erwin 51 Sonneveldt, Corrine 31, 83, 173, Spradley, Joseph 63 Stecca, Beatrice 41 Steele, Karl 48 Stone, Elsie 289 Stone, Robert 52 Stueland, Martha 287 Swartz, Jack 43, 127, 158, 164 Taylor, Isabel 286 Taylor, Mildred 288 Tenney, Merrill 28, 71, 87 Terry, Elizabeth 286 Thomas, Dolores 288 Thompson, Ellen 47 Tiedie, Bertha 287 Tiernagel, Anna 287 Trennert, Sophie 287 Trifonovitch, Catherine 287 Trillet, Rachel 288 Turek, Ruth 286 Tuthill, Maud 287 Veltman, Peter 39 Vogel, Marguerite 287 Vogel, Ruth 287 Voget, Lamberto 68 Volkman, William 64 Volle, Arthur 29, 75, 180, 183, Wadsworth, Lillian 47 Wagner, Doris 287 Warburton, Robert 51 Webber, Leroy 287 Weeldreyer, Cora 287 Welsh, Evan 31, 99 Wetherbe, Horace 287 Weyhe, Lois 289 Whitaker, John 63 White, Howard 31, 286 Williams, Frances 286 Williams, Jonathan 52 Winegarden, Neil 29, 87 Winter, David 68, 69 Wolcott, Evelyn 52, 206 Woodman, Helen 287 Worness, Dagny 287 Worness, Thora 287 Wright, Gladys 286 Wright, Paul 6, 58, 80 285 285 341 Sunset On a hundred year's heritage Doors remain open waiting For the second Century Sun 342 f i .l. ull' . 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