Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1952

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Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

iit ANU AL EDWARD OSTERWIND ; : Editor LOWELL SAUNDERS . . Business Manager Volume 15 Published in 1952 by the Students of the Moody Bible Institute 820 North La Salle St., Chicago 10, Illinois. PREPARATION a jae aan 2b - I B2 - 90 99 - 120 To those of us in the Tech Course, Wooddale Airport with its planes and facilities will ever be in our album of memories. How often we passed through this Arch on our way to recreation in the game room or to fellowship in the social rooms. 6 HAOUND Int SoHUUL With us always will be precious memories of days of study and activity spent in these halls in preparation for His a= = 5 a i? eee 2 fee eet es, ES: See FER ill Ph We “learn by doing” as we go out into missions. churches and street corners telling forth the good news— Christ came to save sinners. The training of Technical Specialists in Missionary Avi- ation, Radio and Photography is the newest ministry. Concentrated study of the Bible and related subjects has occupied the most of our hours of preparation here. Wt DedIcalt Miss Grace Darling “Gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient ... slow to anger. . . patient toward all men ... of an excellent spirit . . . steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord . . . diligent . . . not slothful in business, fervent in Spirit, serving the Lord.” rOntWURD The unforgetable days spent as students at Moody Bible Institute have been days of intensive training and service, a time of preparation for the most wonder- ful privilege in this world—serving our Lord Jesus Christ. Although we were not always aware of it, that prep- aration took many different forms: contact with the administration from admission application to diploma prepared us through guidance: long hours in the class- room and library prepared us through study; partici- pation in student organizations prepared us through practice; and opportunities in Christian work prepared us through activity. To the end that we may be further prepared for the future by precious memories of the past, this, the 1952 ARCH, is expectantly sent forth. 11 PREPARATION THROUGH .. . ‘i = ¥ me +t pias q ea oe a an me” . . « , m Gs Message from the President Wise men in every age have laid great stress upon preparation. Preparedness is a watchword today. The intrigue of plotters against liberty calls for constant watchfulness and instant readiness. If worldly men sense the need of being ready for emergency, should not we who are the children of God? We are in the conflict of the ages. The battle is not a possible one or a probable one for us; it is on! To enter the fray, to face the foe in the thickest of the battle is foolhardy, unless we are prepared. These have been days of preparation. In one sense such days never end. However, never forget the prepar- 14 ation you have learned here. May your soul be prepared by the Word of God, by prayer, by trial. May your mind be prepared by diligent study, by careful, pains- taking, meticulous search. May your body be prepared by healthful exercise and by daily care. May your spirit be prepared by communion with the known and the loved Lord. Remember, he who ascends the hill of the Lord— as the conqueror who was prepared and who by God’s provision overcame—is He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; Who hath not lifted up his soul unto falsehood, And hath not sworn deceitfully.” Message from the Dean of Education “The preparations of the heart in man, and the answer of the tongue, is from the Lord.” (Prov. 16:1) When you come to Christ as Saviour, you were very conscious that the Lord had first prepared your heart through the conviction of the Holy Spirit. The answer of the tongue when you confessed you faith to Him and to others was likewise “from the Lord.” Afterward, the desire which burdened your heart to devote yourself to Christian service originated with the Lord, as did your response when you answered His call, “T gladly present my body a living sacrifice.” Then you came to Moody Bible Institute, where Christ has continued the preparation of your heart for the work He has called you to do. You have been conscious of His presence in this blessed place. He has spoken to you in the classroom, the devotional hour, the prayer meeting, the conference program. It is because He dwells in the hearts of other students that you have found Christian fellowship the like of which you may never have known before. All this, and more, has been part of the preparation of heart characterizing life for you in this school. What will be “the answer of the tongue” as you now leave to represent your Lord before the world? If it is not from the Lord, your ministry will be powerless. We shall be praying that everything you speak to God in prayer and intercession, everything you utter before men, will be from the Lord whose Word you have been study- ing. If you speak as in His presence, receiving your message from Him, there is no limit to what He may be pleased to do through you. Administration Board of ‘Trustees FrANK F. TAaytor Chairman Chicago, [llinois Epwarp L. JOHNSON Secretary Chicago, Illinois FREELIN A. CARLTON Chicago, [linois Henry C. CRowELL Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM CULBERTSON Chicago, [linois H. Eart EAVEY Xenia, Ohio WILLIAM GARLAND Chicago, Illinois WittiaAm ArtHuR Hour Oconto, Wisconsin W. Maxey JARMAN Nashville, Tennessee Me oa Roserr E. Nicnoias Henry R. Smitu C. Davis WEYERHAEUSER James H. BARNES JAcOB STAM Oak Park, Illinois San Francisco, California Tacoma, Washington Detroit, Michigan Patterson, New Jersey Vice Presidents Henry C. CROWELL E. C. CurtstiANSEN S. Maxwett Coper Harowip E. SrockpurcerR Rosert L. CONSTABLE General Manager Investments Dean of Education Treasurer Development Branch Development and ‘Treasury Branches Eart M. ANDERSON Director, Legal Department Ernest D. CHrIstTIiE Publication Manager, Moody Monthly Fred M. Elzey Director, Household and Purchasing Departments A. P. FRYE Director, Radio Technical Department Leroy E. JOHNSON Controller Lowe ut L. Kine Director, Accounting Department Witiiam M. LEsseEL Director, Service Department Irwin A. Moon Director, Moody Institute of Science Donatp H. Parson Director, Film Department Ropert H. Parsons Director, Radio Department Joun H. Raymonp Director, Promotion Department Car J. SCHUMACHER Manager, Operations Division Paut E. SCHWEPKER Director, Methods, Procedures and special Service Department Harowp K. STEVENS Director, Stewardship Department; KENNETH N. TAYLor Manager, Colportage Division, Moody Press LEONARD A. UNKEFER Manager, Personnel Division Mr. Broman chats with other deans at informal supper. Educationa Prairie R. NEWELL ae 5 i FIIa GAT SPP ERIN RTS IS Des ARCO ab VIED ake PV 3) Etna Dean of Student Affairs — =a a ANGELYN G. DANTUMA Dean of Women Dean of Men 18 A. FRANKLIN BROMAN TsoBpEL S. MILLAR Assistant Dean of Women BERNICE VAN BAREN Assistant Dean of Women Raven W. SNow Assistant Dean of Men Ricuarp L. Rup Assistant Dean of Men dministration SIR eI SIRPR ee a ISTE Miss Millar and girls gather for an informal singspiration. A. Royat Hanson Assistant to Dean of Men AnricE M. EvErRARD istant Registrar Assistant to Registrar Guapys Mary TAaLsBor As Oftice of the Roar A Registrar Miss Talbot councils with a student concerning his schedule. c BER FAIL“: GRACE DARLING Home Economics J. Maurice DossBins Special Instructor Musie ArTHUR T. ALLEN Special Instructor Christian Education FrRANcIS E. BARNARD Special Instructor Music C. NorMAN BARTLETT Bible. Theology Witma E. BENKER English Mrs. Aucust M. Buirx Special Instructor Missionary Medical A. FRANKLIN BROMAN Dean of Men, Theology WILFRED L. BURTON Music S. MAXWELL CoDER Dean of Education Harowtp R. Cook Missions Henry C. CROWELL Executive Vice-President WiILLtAmM CULBERTSON President ANGELYN G. DANTUMA Dean of Women Faculty The Faculty—men and women of God. called and empowered by: Him for the minis- try of teaching. In classroom or sweet shop, office or gym floor, the testimony of their lives proclaim the genuineness of their words. The bountiful fruit resulting from their faith- ful instruction will not fully be known until revealed in eternity - Rex W. Eacie Technical Instructor Radio FRANK EARNEST Music B. Harry Eaton, Jr. Technical Instructor Aviation SHELDON FARDIG Special Instructor Music P. B. Firzwater Dir. Pastors’ Course Theology EpnaA E. Fritscu Phoneties Mrs. Haroxip E. GARNER Special Instructor Christian Education Harowp E. GARNER Christian Education Imma FE. GEESAMAN English CLayton HAtvorseEn Music James F. Harrison Dir. Practical Christian Work ivangelism Rosert J. HUERLIN Special Instructor Missionary Medical Ear.veE F. Hun Music Donatp P. Hustrap Dir. of Sacred Music Dept. Musie i) i) Ruspy ANN JACKSON Registrar 7 rirus JOHNSON Special Instructor Missionary Medical Guy C. LarcHaw Musie Henry Dixon LoeEs Musie G. CoLemMan Luck Bible, Theology J. GC. MACAULAY Bible, Theology ALFRED MARTIN Bible, Greek WiittiAM McCarRRELL Special Instructor Evangelism JacoB MEDENDORP Special Instructor Missions STELLA M. MEYER Special Instructor Music COoRINNE MONTGOMERY Special Instructor Speech, Physical Education JOHN MOostTERT Bible, Greek Lingering over a cup of coffee at the faculty table. Evein S. Moyer Librarian Church History HevLen I. NEEDHAM English, French Morris E. Newtson Church History Physical Education Puitie H. NeEwecyu Dean of Student Affairs Epwarp H. OckKERT Special Instructor Missions FRANKLIN A. OLSON Special Instructor Missionary Medical GENEVIEVE PAGE Special Instructor Missionary Medical Harry E. Paney Technical Instructor Photography LAWRENCE E. PEARSON Special Instructor Public Speaking R. Natractre RAGLAND Christian Education HELEN C. RENTSCHLER Assistant Director Practical Christian Work Evangelism, Christian Education Mrs. Paut Rosirnson Special Instructor Music Pau F. RosBinson Coordinator, Missionary Technical Course Aviation PRESTON ROCKHOLT Special Instructor Music Davip SMART Music J. ARTHUR SPRINGER Bible Rospert L. STOCKLEY Technical Instructor Aviation NATHAN J. STONE Bible, Old Testament Hebrew Modern Languages Puivures E. Strout echnical Instructor Radio Giapys Mary Tacsor Assistant Registrar Story Telling Guapys E. TAYLor Special Instructor English Paut M. WERTHEIMER Technical Instructor Aviation THomas WoopDALyL Special Instructor Musie KENNETH S. WuEsT Bible, Greek Instructor Harry Paney explains the complexities of a movie camera to Chuck Bennett. to “WN PREPARATION THROUGH . . . t ¥ + - t = Ce eae z aa . =e | | } | 5 { 73g | January 1952 Class The sixty-four members of our class came to the Moody Bible Institute in response to God’s call to train for His service. In the fall of 1951, we organized for the purpose of increasing our interest in and usefulness to each other and the school. Many inspiring hours had been spent under the teaching of Dr. Alfred Martin, so we were very pleased to learn that he was to be our Class Advisor. We believe it to have been a direct lead- ing of God to select Phil Wahl as our president, for he has guided us faithfully. In addition to our many outings, the class devotions and prayer meetings were a source of blessing to all who attended. A great deal of hard work was encountered when we were in charge of the Junior-Senior banquet given for our predecessors, but the excitement of being Juniors spurred us on. Seniors at last! and how enjoyable it was to relax at the superb banquet given to us by the Junior Class on Saturday, December 15, 1951. Centered around the Christmas theme, the evening’s entertainment included a dramatic presentation of “A Gift for the Christ Child.” The highlight of this term was the retreat when we spent a few precious hours in fellowship together with Christ. We leave this beloved school with hope and expecta- tion, looking forward to full-time service. The one thing for which we now strive, as in days past, is “To Do His Will.” and with God’s help, we shall obtain this goal which He has set before us. “TO DO HIS WILL” Hebrews 13:21 CLASS OFFICERS: left to right JEAN NAGEL, Corresponding Secretary Joyce Hine, Recording Secretary Rosperr Hint, Vice-President La VeRNE Harrwic, ‘Treasurer Pui Want, President Dr. ALFRED Martin, Advisor Ricuarp L. ALLen, Ohio, Ilbinois: Pastors: Philippians 4:7. Kart V. ANGELL, Barrington, Illinois; General Christian Education; Psalms 92:1. BEATRICE ARNOLD, Chicago, Illinois: General Bible; Psalms 32:9; Chorale: Student Council. Criarissa Barton, Muskegon Heights, Mich- igan; Christian Education-Music; Isaiah 41: 10: Prayer Band. Witiis E. BAuGHMAN, Cicero, Illinois: Mis- sionary Technical; Joshua 1:9. Nora Beers, Sidell, Illinois: Missionary - Bible; Philippians 4:19: Moody Student. Mary Lou Brersaum, Litchfield, Illinois: General Bible; I Thessalonians 5:24; Class Activity. Joyce BrAsstinctron, Painsville, Ohio; Chris- tian Education; Isaiah 60:19. Marcie Burkuart, Mineral Ridge, Ohio: General Bible; Isaiah 41:10. Viota CHAN, Chicago, Illinois; Missionary- Bible: Psalms 116:1,2: Prayer Band, Missionary Union, Class Officer. Harry Curran, Blue Earth, Minnesota: Missionary-Bible; Philippians 3:10. Janet L. Davis, Bel Air, Maryland: General Music: Romans 8:28. Frep W. Dickinson, Lyons, Michigan: Pas- tors; Joshua 1:5; Missionary Union, Class Activity. Evs—E M. EnNTENMANN, Crown Point, Indiana; Music: Galatians 2:20; Orchestra. Jack E. Ewine, Flint, Michigan: General Bible: Proverbs 29:25; Chorale Officer. 29 % Seeman Mary Grimsuaw, Wheaton, Illinois; Mission- ary-Bible: Philippians 3:10. Puyturs HAs, Jackson, Michigan; Christian Education; Isaiah 41:10; Student Council. LaVerne L. Hartrwic, Fort Atkinson, Wis- consin; Missionary -Bible; Isaiah 41:10; Prayer Band, Missionary Union, Class Officer. Rosert JoserH Hiv, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Pastors; Philippians 3:10; Recreation Club, Class Officer. Joyce Hine, Adrian, Michigan; Christian Education-Music; Psalms 37:5; Isaiah 26:3: Prayer Band, Arch Staff, Class Officer, Chorale Officer. Erma Lucitte Hixon, Dana, Indiana; Gen- eral-Christian Education; Philippians 1:20, 21; Arch Staff. DoNNALINE HotsTEEN, Morning Sun, Iowa; General Music; Psalms 32:8; Chorale. Cart Hotwerpa, Grand Rapids, Michigan; General Bible; Revelation 1:5-7; Recreation Club. Grorce W. Hoover, Jr., Baltimore, Mary- land; Missionary-Pastors; Proverbs 3:5,6; Prayer Band, Missionary Union. Epira Hurisert, David City, Nebraska; General-Home Missions; Proverbs 3:5,6. Leva Jounston, Galesburg, Illinois; Christian Sducation; Philippians 4:19; Class Officer. Jounny Jounston, Galesburg, Illinois Pastors; Proverbs 3:5,.6 Witus Jones, Peru, Indiana; Pastors; Prov- erbs 3:5,6; Prayer Band. DorotHy KEELER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; General Music; Romans 14:8; Arch Staff, Chorale, Moody Student Staff, Class Activities. Ruru M. Kersrer, Albion, Indiana; Christian Education; Psalms 16:11; Proverbs 3:5,6. 30 Ruru Krisror, East Patterson, New Jersey: Music: Proverbs 3:5,6; Chorale Officer. Lypa JANE Kruecer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Missionary-Bible; Psalms 32:78; Missionary Union, Prayer Band, Christian Nurses Fellow- ship, Student Assistant, Class Activity. Joan Marrua Lent, Port Huron, Michigan; Missionary-Music; Ephesians 2:8, 9; Student Council, Orchestra. CuartoTTre Jean Levi, Muncie, Indiana: General-Home Missions; Philippians 3:10. Atrrep McApam, Palmer, Massachusetts; Pastors: Jeremiah 32:27; Prayer Band, Stu- dent Council. James McKin ey, Linestone, Pennsylvania; Christian Education; Luke 1:37; Student Council, Class Activity. Verna Mak Mack, Mahoningtown, Pennsyl- vania: General Bible; Proverbs 3:5,6. NELLE Meyer, Cicero, Illinois; General Bible; John 5:24. Ruru Mitter, Brooklyn, Lowa; General- Home Missions; Jeremiah 33:3. Betu E1LEEN Mrnocur, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; General Music; Philippians 4:13: Oratorio Chorus. Donn Etitse Muston, Muskegon, Michigan; Music: II Corinthians 5:21; Chorale. Jean Nace, Independence, Missouri; Mis- sionary-Christian Education; Galatians 2:20; Missionary Union, Class Speaker, Student Council, Prayer Band. BARBARA ANN Nessitr, Royal Oak, Mich- igan; Christian Education; Isaiah 41:10; Mis- sionary Union. Ruta E. Newman, Belle Center, Ohio; Chris- tian Edueation; Philippians 3:10: Student Council. Vetma Pererson. Noel, Missouri; General Bible: Psalms 37:4. Puitie E. Pererson, Greenport, L. L., New York: Christian Education; Jeremiah 33:3; Prayer Band, Class Activity. CarLo PreTRoPAuLo, Altoona, Pennsylvania; Music: Colossians 1:18; Class Officer; Chorale, Student Council, Prayer Band, Class Activity. GrorceE R. Ports, Hoopeston, Illinois; Gen- eral Bible; Philippians 1:20, 21. C. Aprian Presson, Hilton Village, Virginia: Missionary-Bible:; Philippians 3:13, 14; Chris- tian Education Club, Class Activity, Class Speaker. ALFRED W. PsaLmonps, Stuttgart, Arkansas; General-Home Missions; Psalms 27:1. DorotHy REINHART, McCool Junction, Nebraska; General Music; Psalms 32:8. Epwarp ScuaFer, Highland Park, Michigan; Pastors; Philippians 1:21; Missionary Union, Student Council. Miriam ScHertz, Chicago, [linois; General Bible: Psalms 32:8. MuRIEL SCHIEVINK, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Christian Education-Music; Philippians 3:14; Oratorio Chorus, Orchestra. ALBERTA RAE STAFFORD, Bloomington, Ind- iana; Christian Education; Philippians 3:10; Class Activity. Peccy ANN STIMMEL, Port Huron, Michigan: General Bible; Galatians 2:20; Class Activity, Prayer Band, Student Council. James D. Tepman, Los Angeles, California; Missionary-Bible; Exodus 23:20; Arch Staff. SraNnLeY VELDT, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Gen- eral Bible; Proverbs 3:5, 6; Missionary Union, Recreation Club, Orchestra. JANE Vickers, Baltimore, Maryland; Mission- ary-Bible; I Corinthians 15:58. Purity DeWirr Want, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Pastors; Philippians 3:10; Class President. tO Vircit WEED, Tacoma, Washington: General Bible; John 3:16. Nert Witson. Zanesville, Ohio: Missionary: Philippians 1:20. Joe M. Woorton, Ferndale, Michigan; Musie; Il Corinthians 5:14, 15. Evsie L. Jeske, Chicago, Illinois; General Bible; Philippians 4:13. Retreat PCA ERS ete teases Top: Two glorious days were spent at Potawatomi Inn. Carlo and Dr. Martin give a rousing sendoff to the Bottom: Miss Dantuma joins in on the fun. retreating August 52 Seniors. -) Phil expresses gratitude for an enjoyable banquet. Top: The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the school dining room. Bottom: Ruth Kristof leads the ensemble at their Class Day Exercises. Carlo Pietropaulo, class musician, directs the entire group in singing their class song, “To Do His Will.” June 1952 Class In the winter term of 1951,the April 1952 class was organized. Because of the change in the curriculum, we later became known as the June 1952 class. This is one of the things that has made our class distinctive. Ours was the first class to have a baby Junior retreat. We enjoyed a day of recreation and fellowship at the Methodist Camp Ground at Des Plaines, Illinois on Saturday. July Ith. Long to be remembered are the times of relaxation and testimony at our class socials. An outstanding social was the outing at Montrose Beach with Mr. Herbert Lockyear, Jr. as our devotional speaker. In our times together, we have come to know each other’s aspirations and visions for service, and have shared each other’s joys and sorrows. Class devotions have deepened the spiritual tie between us, and social activities have fur- nished us with pleasant memories and strengthened our bonds of fellowship. The Christmas season provided an appropriate theme for the Junior-Senior banquet, the planning of which each class member had a part. Seasonal music by a string ensemble warmed the atmosphere of the dining hall on that chilly December 15th. Climaxing the even- ing was the presentation of a play, “A Gift for the Christ Child.” For four terms, Don Phillips served as our class presi- dent, and Miss Rentschler was our able advisor. In- cluded in our class are the first group of four-year Mis- sionary Technical students to graduate from the Institute. Senior retreat time in February at Pokagon State Park, Angola, Indiana, was as wonderful as had long been anticipated. We have come from a variety of walks of life, and will be going out to various fields of service. Here at school we have learned the necessity of depending wholly on the Lord in order to be fit vessels to go forth “Bearing Precious Seed.” “BEARING PRECIOUS SEED” Psalms 126:6 CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: ELFREIDA PRUITT, Recording Secretary MarGAretT LAipLaw, Corresponding Secretary NERNARD De Bar, Vice-President Tom Loprr, Treasurer Down Puiwures, President Miss HELEN RENTSCHLER, Advisor oS Rutrnu M. Awprivce, St. Louis, Missouri; Missionary-Bible: Isaiah 26:3, 4; Orchestra. Rosert M. App, Elgin, Illinois; Missionary- Bible; Isaiah 6:8; Ree Club, Student Council, Class Activity. Hitpa Baas, Berrian Springs, Michigan; Christian Education; Isaiah 41:10, Psalm 100; Prayer Band. EuceneE BarsBer, Chicago, I[llinois; General Christian Education; Titus 2:11-14. Luetra Bayne, Stapleton, Nebraska; Chris- tian Education; Philippians 3:10; Student Council. EstHer Ruta BeAmMAN, New Franklin, Missou ri; Missionary-Bible; Hebrews 12:1, 2; Prayer Band Officer, Christian Nurses Fellow ship Officer, Student Council. Naoma Bittner, Coloma, Michigan; Mission- ary-Music; Philippians 3:12; Student Council, Moody Chorale Officer. Avsert E. Bossy, Emeigh, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Pastors; Romans 15:20,21; Mis- sionary Union. Ross M. Bona, Buffalo, New York; General Christian Education; Philippians 4:13,19. BarRBARA Bower, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Missionary-Bible; Psalm 18:30; Christian Nurses Fellowship Officer, Prayer Band, Missionary Union. Evetyn E. Brackett, Chicago, Illinois; Christian Education; Romans 8:28. GLENN A. Briceés, Shelby, Ohio; Missionary - Bible; I Corinthians 15:57,58; Missionary Union. Mitprep Busse, Lkemme, Iowa; Christian Education-Music; Isaiah 41:9b,10; Mission- ary Union. Mrrtam Curpecuase, Buffalo, New York; Christian Education; Philippians 3:10; I Thes- salonians 5:24; Recreation Club. SELENA M. CLAPSADDLE, Webster, Wisconsin; General Bible; Joshua 1:9. 36 Epwin Cotson, Waterloo, Lowa; General Bible; Ephesians 3:8; Recreation Club. Berry Crocker, Kohoka, Missouri; Mission- ary-Bible; Psalm 37:5; Recreation Club Officer, Student Council, Class Speaker. Bernarp DeEBar, Waterloo, Lowa: General Bible; Galations 2:20; Class Officer. Berry E. DeENeut, Hill City, South Dakota; General Christian Education; Isaiah 45:2,3; Student Council. Janine Dickson, Gary, Indiana; Christian Edueation; Isaiah 41:13; Moody Student. STEVEN DooRNEWEERD, Chicago, Illinois Missionary -Bible; Isaiah 12:2; Moody Chorale, Missionary Union. Saran DuNKER, Youngstown, Ohio; General Bible; Philippians 2:13. Norma E. Dunn, Oxford, Michigan; Mission- ary; John 3:30; Missionary Union, Moody Student. BEATRICE ERs, pee Illinois; General Christian Education; Genesis 28:15. Miriam Estep, Altoona, Pennsylvania: Mis- sionary-Bible; Philippians 4:13; Prayer Band, Recreation Club, Moody Chorale Officer, Choralairs. Frances Fatn, Plymouth, Illinois; General Home Missions; Lamentations o22.203 Moody Student. GiLBert G. Fecuner, Chicago, Illinois; Gen- eral Bible; Hebrews 13:5. Naomi M. Foster, Lynchburg, Virginia: Mis- sionary: Philippians 1:6; Prayer Band, Stu- dent Council. Mrs. Jean M. Frantz, Allentown, Pennsyl- vania; Missionary-Bible; Romans 12:1,.2; Prayer Band, Student Council. | ) 2 Puoyturs Gaui, Elkhart, Indiana; Christian Education; Galations 2:20. Epiru M. Gueason, Erie, Pennsylvania; Gen- eral Bible; Joshua 1:9. Howarp W. Graves, Davenport, Iowa; Pastors Course; Psalm 34:8, 9; ARCH Staff, Missionary Union. Jack Gricssy, Kenton, Ohio; Music; Deu- teronomy 31:6. Ourve A. GrirritH, Galina, Ohio; Christian Education; Philippians 3:10;1:6; Galatians 6:14; Student Council. Mrs. GiorrA GRUBER, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; Christian Education; IT Corinthians 9:8. Max GrusBer, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; General Bible; Colossians 1:10; Student Council. LORINE HarpymMan, Hammond, Indiana; Christian Education; Matthew 6:33. Norma Harcraves, Grand Blanc, Michigan: Christian Education-Musiec; Philippians 3:12. Frances I. Harms, Dixon, Illinois; Christian Education; Ephesians 3:19,20; Moody Stu- dent, ARCH Staff, Student Council. Puiie C. Houseman, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan; General Bible; Philippians 3:10. Ronatp G. Hayes, Paxton, Illinois; General Bible; Proverbs 3:5,6; Prayer Band. CuHarRLoTrE R. Hussarp, Kingsville, Ohio; General Home Missions; Hebrews 13:5,6. Esruer Hur .ey, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Mission- ary Bible; Isaiah 26:3; Student Council. Kaneo Ino, Honolulu, Hawaii; Christian Ed- ucation; I Samuel 12:24; Recreation Club. Emit JANisH, Spokane, Washington; Pastors; Romans 8:28; Prayer Band. Donatp C. Jounson, Chicago, Illinois: Gen- eral Bible; Romans 8:28; Christian Ed Club. MarGAre_et J. LAIDLAw, Simcoe, Ontario, Can- ada; Missionary-Christian Education; Philip- pians 3:10; Class Officer, Prayer Band, Student Council, Chorale. Leo Lance, Frederick, Oklahoma; Mission- ary Technical: Philippines 1:20.21. Tuomas E. Loprrr, Tacoma, Washington: Missionary-Bible; Psalms 37:3-7; Class Officer. Mrs. Marion Lunn, Bedford Park, Illinois: General Bible; Joshua 1:9. Wanna McKeever, Bradford, [llinois; Chris- tian Education; Psalms 27:1. ALIENE E. McVicker, Scottville, Michigan; General Christian Education; Romans 8:28; I Corinthians 10:13. Kennetu R. Miiiuem, Nazareth, Pennsyl- vania; Missionary Technical; Isaiah 41:10; Prayer Band. Donna Montacuge, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Music; Psalms 9:10; Recreation Club, Chorale. Joyce A. Moopy, Godfrey, Illinois; Mission- ary-Bible; Galations 2:20; Student Council. Heten Mountrorp, Des Plaines, Illinois: General Christian Education; Isaiah 61:3. CraricE Junge Ne son, Bayfield, Wisconsin; Missionary-Christian Education; Psalms 73: 28; Missionary Union, ARCH Staff, Student. Assistant. ViviAN Ostunp, Morton Grove, Illinois: Missionary-Bible; Philippians 1:20.21; ARCH Staff. Epwarp OstreRwinpb, Richardton, North Dakota: Missionary-Pastors; Philippians A:13; Class Activity, Moody Student, A RCH Editor. Mary Paracue, Mayville, Michigan; Mis- sionary-Bible; 1 Corinthians 15:58: Glee Club; Oratorio Chorus, Missionary Union. Hitpa V. Perry, Covington, Virginia: Christian Education: Hebress isto ‘Class Activity. EvLrreimpa Pruitt, New Boston, Ohio; Mis- sionary-Bible; Philippians 3:10; Missionary Union, Prayer Band. Donatp H. Pures, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; Missionary-Pastors; Philippians 3:13, 14; 1:20; Class President. WintFRED PucH, Adair, Illinois; Christian Education; I Corinthians 15:58; Student Council, Class Activity, Chairman Nurses Fellowship. Rutu L. Reynoxips, Lakeview, Michigan; General Christian Education; Proverbs 3:5,6; Student Council, Christian Nurses Fellowship, Class Activity. Lee D. Ricuarps, Twin Lake, Michigan; Missionary Technical; Romans 8:38,39; Radia 1 Club Officer. Rocer Rose, Ortonville, Michigan; Music: II Cornmhiona 5:14,15; Choral Officer. MarJoRIE ROWLAND, Ottumwa, Lowa; Chris- tian Education; Philippians 3:10; Christian Education Club, Student Counaile Class Activity. ANNA Sacer, Elizabeth, New Jersey; General Home Missions: Drovers Shae 6. SHIRLEY ANNE Seits, Baraboo, Wisconsin: General Bible; Jeremiah 33:3; Chorale, Moody Student, Student Council, Class Activity. BLANCHE SHEFFEL, Berwyn, ET ; Gener al Christian dneaten: Isaiah 40:31. Mrs. Bitte E. Smira, Hartford City, Ind-) iana; Missionary-Bible; Romans 3:32; Prayer. Band, Missionary Union, DonaLp Epwin Smita, New Virginia, Lowa: Missionary Technical; Proverbs 3:5.6. Faye Terry, Royal Oak, Michigan; Christian Education; Philippians 3:10; Student Council. Berta 'TEUNISSEN, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan; Missionary-Bible; Proverbs 3:5,6; Mis- sionary Union, Student Council. 40 Marcaret TrumsBo, Hobart, Indiana; Gen- eral Bible: Philippians 3:10. + Mary D. Witcox, Chicago, Illinois; General mh Bible; I John 5:13. : ARLENE M. Youne, Ellsworth, Maine; Christian Education; John 15:16; ARCH staff, Student council. Mary Ann ZacGer, Jennings, Missouri; Mis- sionary; Deuteronomy 31:6; Student Council, Prayer Band, Class activity. Lestre Apkins, Belvidere, Illinois; General Bible: Romans 10:9. YOHANNES Cross, Aruba, Netherlands West Indies; General Bible; John 5:24. _ | Sytv1aA Dautstrom, Sharon, Wisconsin; Gen. Christian Education, John 15:16; Prayer Band. Ann LinpLe, New York, N. Y.; Missionary- Bible; II Corinthians 3:5: Student Council, Prayer Band. Bruce Lover, Gobles, Michigan; General Bible; Psalms 27:1. = Billie Smith speaks at class devotions B.A. Bontray, Westchester, Illinois: General Bible; Isaiah 26:3. Dorotruy J. Lupron, Chicago, Illinois; Gen- eral Bible: Philippians 1:21. 41 ° t-Child 1s ft for the Chri present “A Gi 10r s The Jun a good sport. 18 s Rentchler Ss Mi Manger scene from the play. And what parties weve had! TOP: Those retreat meals were super. BOTTOM: Fireside fellowship. Betty and Clarice look like experts. Mr. Broman ate more than anyone, of course. August 1950 Class We all remember how important we felt the day that notices were received to attend the first meeting of the August, 1952 class. Then as we left the organization meet- ing on the morning of May 22, 1951 we fully realized that the “big day” was drawing near. During the first term together, we had a wonderful picnic at Thatcher Woods and found inspiration in class devotional times. At the beginning of the Fall semester, we elected as our president, John Weins, and he has been a very capable leader. There were so many problems to discuss and decisions to make, but he has guided us well, and with Mr. Springer as advisor, what could go wrong? On September 29, 1951 we spent one glorious day at the Conference Grounds at Cedar Lake, Indiana. The fun, food and fellowship caused us to look forward even more expectantly to our Senior Retreat in June. And then we were Juniors! The excitement of planning a banquet for the Seniors and electing our class speakers made us realize how soon we would be out in the Master’s service. This was pre-eminent in our minds as we chose “At Thy Word, I Will” as our class motto. Our enrollment at the Moody Bible Institute was in response of a com- mand of God,and we have endeavored daily to live ac- cording to His Word. As we look forward to our gradua- tion day on July 31, 1952, we realize how much has hap- pened since the day we were first-termers. The class room instruction, practical work assignments, and social con- tacts have all added so much to our preparation. Each day brought new experiences which taught us what it means to trust God and submit to His will in all things. As we leave this beloved school, we, in one accord, say to our Lord and Saviour, “At Thy Word, I Will.” “AT THY WORD I WILL” Luke 95:5 CLASS OFFICERS left to right: Prccy Miura Recording Secretary Jack CLARK ‘Treasurer JoHN WIENS President Mary MANNING Corresponding Secretary Mr. SPRINGER Advisor Loren McCay Vice-President 4 —_—- Ranpotpu ALLEN, Penbroke, Kentucky: General Bible: John 8:12. Rotanp G. ALLEN, Ohio, Illinois: Pastors; Romans 12:1, 2; Prayer Band, Class Activity. JEAN ALLENDER, Waterloo, Towa: Christian Education: Romans 8:28. Ross Attoway, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada: Missionary Pastors; Isaiah 40:31, Orchestra. RurH ANDERBERG, Chicago, Illinois; Chris- tian Edueation; I Chronicles 28:9. RutH Arvipson, Maywood, Illinois; Mis- sionary; I] Corinthians 3:5, Philippians 4:13; Missionary Union, Student Council, Christian Nurses Fellowship. Donatp L. AuBREyY, Smiths Basin, New York: Pastors: Philippians 4: 13,19; Prayer Band, Christian Ed. Club, Student Council. ANGELA BarKER, Grand Rapids, Michigan: General-Christian Education; Psalms 32:8, Exodus 23:20. Rosert H. Bauman, Stuttgart, Arkansas; Pastors; Romans 5:8; Student Council President. Jane Becker, Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Music; Proverbs 3:5,6; Chorale Officer. Merrit J. Brxsy, Ashtabula, Ohio; Pastors; Il Corinthians 4:18; Student Council Officer. Miriam Brxer, Bluffton, Ohio: General Bible; Isaiah 41:10. Leona R. Broom, Trenton, New Jersey; Christian Education: Psalms 84:11. Jean BRANNAN, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Chris- tian Education: Colossions 1:10. Epcar Bryson, Paterson, New Jersey: Gen- eral Bible: Joshua 1:9. + nN ALAN CHRISTENSEN, Bridgeport, Connecticut; General Bible; Philippians 3:10; Recreation Club. Jack Cxuark, Unadilla, New York; Pastors: Isaiah 61:10; Class Officer, Christian Ed Club. Berry Cotuins, Collingwood, Ontario, Can- ada; General Bible: James 1:5; Moody Student, Prayer Band, Glee Club. TauitHa CoLwe Lt, Tucson, Arizona; General Bible; I Corinthians 15:58; Orchestra. Norma JEAN Corett, Bluefield, West . Virginia; Christian Education; Philippians | 3:13, 14. ) VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, Oil Hill, Kansas; i General Bible; Psalms 143:10. ; i. 7 Rosert A. Damon, Spring Creek, Pennsyl- vania; Pastors; Luke 6:46; Prayer Band, Student Council. Earut J. DANNENBERG, Holland, Michigan; Pastors; Philippians 3:10; Prayer Band, ' Class Officer, Student Council Officer. Mrs. ARNETTA Davipson, Bluefield, West _ Virginia; General Bible; I John 1:7. ' 1 | A Witt M. Davis, Chicago, Illinois; Pastors; i Proverbs 3:5,6; Moody Student. : Lorraine C. DEGoor, South Holland, Illi- nois; General Music; I Thessalonians 5:24; Student Council Officer, Glee Club, Prayer Band. CHARLES DeHaven, Indianapolis, Indiana; Pastors; [I Corinthians 5:15; Student Couneil. Jean Marie Dirkse, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Missionary-Christian Education; I Thessa- lonians 5:24; Student Council, Class Activity. 0 ey, ee pepe ghee E13 C. Kennetu Duptey, Hillsdale, Michigan: Missionary; Proverbs 3:5,6. Haritan M. Eck, Pandora, Ohio; General Bible; Psalms 68:19. 46 Berry R. Evans, Hyndman, Pennsylvania: Christian Education; Proverbs 3:5,6; Student Council. Harry Ewrinc, Beloit, Wisconsin: Pastors: John 3:30. RagueL AnGeLica Fereuix, Brooklyn, New York; Christian Education; Philippians 2:16; Prayer Band. CHARLEEN Fire, Argos, Indiana; General Bible; II Chronicles 20:12; Prayer Band. Dorotuy Fiscuer, Chicago, Illinois; Chris- tian Edueation: Proverbs 3:5,6; Chorale. Wayne E. Foorr, Eaton Rapids, Michigan; Pastors; Psalms 25:4,5; Prayer Band, Class Activity. Carot Gasier, Elgin, Illinois, Christian Edueation; Proverbs 3:5,6, Isaiah 41:13; Prayer Band, Class activity. GENE Getz, Medaryville, Indiana; Christian Education; Proverbs 3:5.6. JOANNE GoopkE, Des Moines, lowa; Christian Education; John 3:30; Student Counceil, Class Activity. Natatige GupeMAN, Medaryville, Indiana: Christian Education; I Corinthians 1:30: Student Council. Nancy E. Hamitton, Glens Falls, New York: Christian Education; Psalms 18:2. LorrRaAInE E. Hansen, Racine, Wisconsin; Christian Education; Jeremiah 33:3: Student Council. Sue Harper, Grand Rapids, Michigan: Chris- tian Education; Deuteronomy 31:6,8; Class Activity. Carou Hasti, Sebring, Florida: Missionary: Psalms 37:4,5. DevorEs Hepces, Auburn, Indiana Musie: Psalms 27:1; Prayer Band. Davip Horton, Bay City, Michigan; General Bible: Romans 5:8; Missionary Union Officer. Evetyn Hutt, West Union, Ohio; Mis- sionary-Christian Education; II Chronicles 20:15. ELENE Jackson, Amarillo, Texas; General Music; Colossians 3:2,3. J. A. Jackson, Jr., Amarillo, Texas; General Music; Philippians 3:17; Chorale, Student Council Officer, Prayer Band. Giorta Jonnston, Bushnell, Illinois; General Christian Education; Luke 1:37; Missionary Union. Davip A. Kaapu, Oahu, Hawaii; Christian ‘dueation; Philippians 3:10. Joun H. Kuers, Holland, Michigan; Pastors; II Corinthians 3:5; SamurEv Kostreva, Jr., Siloam Springs, Ar- kansas: General Bible; Deuteronomy 5:29; Prayer Band. Cuares F. LAmBsHEAD, Aldershat, Ontario, Canada: Music; Psalms 16:8; Prayer Band, Chorale. Mary Exien LinpsBiap, Racine, Wisconsin; Music: Colossians 3:16, 17. Rutu Lockwoop, Altoona, Pennsylvania; Christian Education; Psalms 40:2,3. Mary Manninc, Lachine, Michigan; Chris- tian Education; I Corinthians 15:10; Moody Student, Prayer Band, Class Activity, Class Officer, Class Speaker. : Loren FE. McCatz, Hollidaysburg, Pennsyl- vania; Pastors; Deuteronomy 31:8; Prayer Band, Missionary Union, Student Council, Class Officer. ; BarBaRA Merritt, Fall River, Massachu- setts; General Bible; Proverbs 3:5,6; Prayer Band. VircintA Meyers, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; Music; Romans 1:16. 48 Pecey Y. Mrura, Oahu, Hawaii; Christian Education; Proverbs 3:5,6: Class Officer, Missionary Union. SANFORD B. MorcGan II, Denver, Colorado: Pastors; Philippians 3:12; Prayer Band, Moody Student, Student Council President, Class Activity. Doris G. Oxtson, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Christian Education; Psalms 16:11; Student Council, Prayer Band. Doris M. Otson, Chicago, Illinois; Mission- ary-Christian Education; | Corinthians 15:58. SHIRLEY JEAN OsBorN, Chicago, Illinois; Missionary-Christian Education; | Thessa- lonions 5:24; Class Activity. Jim PENNER, Morgan Hill, California: General Bible; Acts 20:24. Evste Ports, Hoopeston, Illinois; General Bible; [1 Corinthians 12:19. Epmunp F. Rasmussen Jr., Middleton, Wis- consin; Missionary-Bible; Zephaniah 3:17: Student Council, Missionary Union. Mrs. WittarpD RockuiLL, Baraboo, Wis- econsin: Christian Education; Isaiah 41:10. Witcarp H. Rockuity, Baraboo, Wisconsin: Pastors; Proverbs 3:5,6. Juanira Rusy, Villa Park, Illinois: Music; Proverbs 3:5.6. GERALDINE L. Runt, LeRoy, Michigan; Missionary: Philippians 3:10; Moody Student, Prayer Band. Catvin E. Rumuey, Des Moines, lowa: Pastors: Isaiah 41:10. LoweLL SAUNDERS, Kansas City, Missouri; Pastors; John 14:21: Student Council, Moody Student, Arch Staff. LoursE SHurman, Lake City, Michigan; General Bible; Psalms 37:4,5; Prayer Band. 49 Doris SEAMAN, Cleveland, Ohio; Missionary; Psalms 62:5; Prayer Band. JACQUELINE SHATTUCK, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan; Christian Education; Proverbs 3:5,6. EpitH SpirLer, Chicago, Illinois; Missionary- Music; Psalms 46:1. : Parricia A. STEPHENSON, Kenya, Africa; | General Music: Galations 2:20; Student : Council, Glee Club, Christian Teacher’s Fellowship. GeorceE R. Sticu, Finleyville, Pennsylvania; | Pastors; I] Corinthians 5:15; Prayer Band. Prccy ANN STIMMEL, Port Huron, Michigan; Missionary-Bible; Galations 2:20; Prayer | Band. Parricita TRUESDALE, Bunker Hill, Illinois; General-Music; Psalms 27:4; Moody Student; Arch Staff. Dorotuy WEBER, Edgerton, Ohio; Mission- ary; Proverbs 3:5,6; Prayer Band. Mrs. Rospert WeEs.Ley, Brooklyn, New. York: Christian Education; Colossions 1:10; Arch Staff, Class Activity. Rosert Westey, Brooklyn, New York; Pas- tors; Colossians 1:10; Prayer Band, Christian Education Club, Class Activity. Joun Wiens, St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada; Pastors; I John 2:17; Prayer Band, Class President. x ARLENE Wirta, Ashby, Massachusetts; Mis- sionary-Christian Education; Hebrews 12:2. DororHy Wura, Ashby, Massachusetts; Christian Education; Philippians 1:20. Ricuarp H. Witson, Tempe, Arizona; Mis- sionary-Pastors; Philippians 1:6; Student Council. Perer Nortier, Grand Rapids, Michigan Pastors; Romans 1:16; Prayer Band; Student Council. 50 = 4 - sapiens aa 7 —? ie Aaa Ri tn dees Nr ee 4 ! Che trio sings at Senior send-off. r Mr. Springer Ss that ts a _ il S os Po o o =| — = ) o Se om © o = ac ts _ c t you a little over-confident, Don Aren cl a) ROW 1: Harley Adamson, Sylvia Aday, Carol Akens, Phyllis Allen. ROW 2: Beverly Allison, Milton Anderson, Alma T. Aoyagi. Mrs. Slater takes the calls at Houghton Hall desk. Lewis Arbsland. ROW 1: Betty Aschauer, Joe Allen Bailey, Mary Bakalar, Allen Baker, Judy Bakewell, J ames Baptista, Irving Barker, Milton Barker. ROW 2: Roberta Barr, George Barnitt, Paul Bartholomew, Berniece Bass, Christine Barville, Leone Baughman, Paul Baumgarten, Marjorie Beam. sh ROW 1: Bruce Beaton, Elmer Beeson, Nelda Beers, Charles Bennett, Bernita Bentley, Audrey Bigalk, Miriam Bixel, Beatrice Blackford. ROW 2: Beverly Blaney, Betty Blasko, Marlowe Blough, Frances Boley, Marlene Boice, David Bollman, Keith Borgstrom, Margaret Bowman. in os) ROW 1: Elizabeth Brader, Ruth Bringer, Malcolm Bradshaw, Robert Bright. First termer reception—we ve all been through it. ROW 2: Naomi Brown, Ida Buckley, Janice Buick, Esther Bulza. ROW 1: Merle Burdick, Constance Burford, Rebecca Burke, Charlotte Burrows, Dawn Bursma, Robert Cahn, Donald Campbell, Kenneth Carlson. ROW 2: Gloria Carter, Mulraine Carter, Russell Carter, Patricia Cartwright, Wilbur Chapman, Barbara Chatham, Dale Clarno, Roy Cloninger ; ger. ROW 1: Ralph Colburn, Vivian Coleman, Talitha Colwell, Lois Cooper, Philip Cory, Mary Cox, Virgil Crapp, Barclay Crouse. ROW 2: Vernon Cummings, Harvey Cyr, Jerry Datema, James Davidson, Charlotte Davis, Darline Dean, Marjorie Decker, Ruth Dedie. 54 ROW 1: Yvonne DeMan, Ralph Demmin, C. Fred Dickason Nancy Dillin. ROW 2: Betty Jane Dilling, Ralph Dirksen, Carol Dodge, Muriel Douglass. Houghton Hall Lounge—a very popular place. g £ Y Po} I ROW 1: Thelma Dulmage, Thomas Dunn, Ronald Durkel, Max Egan, Frances Kikenberry, Joan Eimermann, Mary Eldridge, John Feldman. ROW 2: Doris Fell, Genevieve Ferrill, David Findlay, Helen Finney, Alice Fitzwilliam, Francis Fitzwilliam, Robert Fletcher, Kenneth Freerksen. ROW 1: Myrtle Frishmuth, Janette Fry, Ruth Fulkerson, Leland Fulmer, Phillip Gammon, David Garlick, Ellis Gaston, Jeanette Geisen. ROW 2: Charles Gerdes, Fred Gibbon, Leonard Gibson, Robert Gibson, Veoloda Gilbert, Roberta Gillum. Marilyn Goodman, Loretta Grafton. Nn wal ROW 1: Marshadawn Grant, Marilyn Groth, Robert Gray, 7 : , : ; Stanley Gudeman. Even Milton finds the library conducive to study. ROW 2: Pearl Hale, Betty Hall, Marylin Hall, Davis Harris. ROW 1: Warren Harmon, Marilyn Harrison, Beverly Hawkins, Granville Heard, Rachel Heffel, George Herrick, Marvin Hiles, Shirley Hileman. ROW 2: Evelyn Himsel, Doris Ho, Andrew Hopkins, Matha Hopkins, Cordis Hopper, Edla Horton, Evelyn Houghton, Gene Howard. ROW 1: Richard Howard, Samuel Hsiao, Kenneth Huber, Martha Huber, Norma Huber, Christina Hudnall, Cora Huffman, Robert Hughes. ROW 2: Geo. M. Irwin, Kathryn Isbell, Ray Isbell, Lorraine Iversen, Harold Iversen, Ashton James, Jean Jackson, Jack Jager. 56 Ne | ROW 1: Allen Jewell, Betty Johnson, Doreen Johnson, Gordon Johnson. ROW 2: Greta Johnson, Janice Jones, Josephine Jones, Juanita With care like this, why isn’t Health Service always full? Jones. : ws é : ¥ ROW 1: Shirley Jones, Joanne Jordan, Lorna Kalili, Michael Kan, Carolyn Kehl, Wendell Kempton, Barbara Kennedy, David Kepple. ROW 2: Melba Kern, George Kersting, Rosemary King, Eileen Kirkman, Elaine Knoedler, Kathryn Koeber, Mildred Koger, Jane Korpinen. ROW 1: Theodore Koyzis, Marjorie Kramka, Larry Kramka, Lavern Krohn, Maxine Kulp, Dale Kuntz, Joe Kurtright, Floyd Kurtz. ROW 2: Joyce Kuss, Philip S. Lacy, Howard Landes, Jack Largent, Charles Lawrence, Ernest Lee, Faye Leitch, Zella Leitch. Nn | ROW 1: Vendetta Leland, Millicent Liccardi, Agnes Lightfoot, é Robert Lilley. Mealtime—the best part of the day. ROW 2: Elma Limkemann, Robert Linder, Lewis Line, Harry Litteral. ROW 1: Verna Litwiller, Clifford Lones, Sylvia Loop, Marian Lorenz, Delores Lotz, Ruth Lotz, Wilma Love, Edwin Low. ROW 2: Glennice Ludden, Maxine Lundell, Georgia Lung, Marjorie MacMillan, Jean MacRae, Louise McAuley, Benjamin McGrew, Virginia McInnes. ROW 1: Betty MelIntyre, Marilyn M athieson. ROW 2: Carol Maxey, Betty Mayhew, Elizabeth Meigs, Marjorie Millard, Audrey Miller, Betty J. Miller, David Miller, Fred Miller. 58 Marilyn MeMurtrey, Russel Mapes, Delores Mackey, Lewis Manning, Luke Markve, Richard Marsceau, 8 ROW 1: Greeta Miller, Louise Miller, Lyle Miller, Vernon Miller. ROW 2: Lorraine Mitchell, Marjorie Mitchell, Elizabeth Monger, Lloyd Montgomery. ROW 1: Betty Montross, Gloria Moran, Virgin ROW 2: C. Richard Nelson, Judith Newell, Cha Naomi Ogden. ia Moran, Donald Muchmore, Marion Neal, Alene Nelson, Jean Nelson, Harold Nelson. rles Nichols, Lois Norman, Sybil Northrop, Eleanor Nuernberger, Elizabeth Nuernberger, ROW 1: James Orner, Melvina Ort, Dale Owen, Elaine Owen, Robert Owen, Walden Owen. Marilyn Oyer, W. D. Page. es ROW 2: Patricia Parker, Rosemary Parmley, Richard D. Peper, Phyllis Pepper. Amy Petter, Charles Phillips, Gladys Phillips, Rot ert Pitts. ree : lias ROW 1: Johanna Posthuma, Harry D. Powell, Thelma Pugh, . Anita Pullen. Os He se lucky married students. he : ; J . . borne Hall -thoseunee. c ROW 2: Franklin Pullen, Milton Quiggle, Evelyn Quon, Margot Ralston. ROW 1: David Rankin, Sarah Rankin, Donald Reeser, LaVerne Reeser, Allen Reeves, Milton Regier, Kathleen Reynolds, C. Howard Rice. ROW 2: Vera Rennels, Bill Rennels, Raymond Rennels, Katherine Rice, Arnold Richardson, Lois Rimer, Arnold Roberson, Edward Roberts. ROW Ls Virginia Rockwood, Emagene Rose, Ruth Rose, Anita Roth, Margarot Roth, Patsy Rowand, Lorelei Ruben, Bobbie Rucker. ROW 2: Rex Sandiford, Anita Sasso, Beverly Saunders, Laurel Saunders, Morsey Saunders, Irma Schaal, Hdward Schaller, Ruth Scheel. 60 ROW |: Lois Sehrieber, John Schimmer, Ruth Sehjeveland, Gilbert Schmidt. ROW 2: Erving Seorza, Martha Seabolt, Nola Sears, Delores Seifert. Mail call everyone for himself. ait ‘o S12 ROW |: Barbara Selden, Rhoda Sheetz, Carl Sheneberger, Lorraine Shriver, Anne Shuell, Carl Shumaker, Herbert Sierk, Donna Smith. ROW 2: Harriet Smith, Lowell Smith, Robert Smith, Sheila Smith, Leroy Snapp, William Snell, Esther Spaulding, Herbert Spence. ROW |: Loretta Spencer, Lola Spencer, Robert Spencer, Delores Sprunger, J. Lynn Springer, Joyce Stack, Marlene Stadt, Robert Star- burg i. KOW 2: Alberta Stauffer, Jacob Stauffer, Lorraine Steeves, Ruth Steffen, Thomas Stevenson, Robert Stanger, Jacob Stoll, Shirley Stoppe. 61 KOW |: Jean Storms, Dennis Stratmeyer, Kdith Suderman, Call off vour numbers, bove Mary Sullivan, : , ‘ P ¥ KOW 2: Maurine Summar, Dorie Sumner, Marvilyn Summy, Jean Swallen, ROW |: Carol Swanson, Warren Swihart, Dona Thomas, Leona Thomen, Norma Thompson, Quinton Thompson, Robert Tidswell, (,eor ue | oda, ROW 2: Viola Toews, Mary Trail, Lucey Tripp, Harriet Troup, Robert Trylick, Doris Utt, Russell Underwood, Ruth Unbekannt, ROW I: Joyce VanderLean, Ray Van Engen, Lawrence Van Heerden, Blanche Van Hoof, Irving Van Syoe, Herbert Varney, Mary Lou Varney, Denny Vean. ROW 2: Donald Volz, Walton Walberg, Clifford Waleh, George Walker, Margaret Ware, Horace Watson, Ruth Weed, Marsha Weir. 62 “ ROW 1: Gladys Weitner, David Westine, Wallace Westra, Alden White. ROW 2: Dorothy White, Ralph | Richard Widder. - : Wolf. 7 anone. ROW |: William Zelinko. LaVonne Zimmerman. ROW 2: Josephine Zinzer, Marjorie Cawthorne. Wibberly, ROW 2: tosella Wolf, Judith View Stelaner always hae ready information KOW J: Marcella Wiens, Adaline Wierema, Stephen Willard, Johana Williams, Georgia Wilson, Carla Wiltheies, Kether Wing, lrmeard Wood, Mable Wray, Carolyn Wright, Norma Yarcho, Laverne Zahaabeky. June Chuck Bennett and Don Campbell working late on ARCH pictures in the dark room Arloa H. Twist For the child of God, death is the gateway to life. Arloa Twist, devoted Christian, student of the Moody Bible Institute, entered that gate with rejoicing. Her Lord, whom she loved best in Heaven, and her father, whom she loved best on earth, had gone before her. 64 Iu Memunrian On April 6, 1952, Arloa went to be with the Lord in her sleep. Just before retiring she learned the chorus, ““My home is in Heaven just waiting for me.” In our midst, she was loved as a friend, respected as a student, honored as a Christian. We rejoice that God has taken her home to be with Himself. Dr. Irwin A. Moon, Director. Home of Moody Institute of Science. Serving God Through Science Light Action! Camera! On the Sound Stage at Moody Institute of Science. 4 The development of a hobby into an international project is the story of MIS. Dr.Irwin A. Moon was a preacher inter- ested in science and he found that there is a close relationship between the Bible and science. When he found that this relationship could be dramatically dem- onstrated, he recorded them on color film. Realizing the tremendous _possi- bilities of these scientific sermons, the Moody Bible Institute took the project into its ministry. In a short time MIS was born and has now become well M.IS. films have been translated into many languages. Each film must be carefully edited before it is ready to be shown around M ° mais oody nstitute known as the source of outstanding gospel-science films. There are now five excellent color films in use. “God of Creation” explains the marvels of astronomy. Contrary to belief that there is no sound under the sea, “Voice of the Deep” reveals that fish have a language of their own. “God of the Atom” is a startlingly different approach to the atomic bomb problem. Equally effective in presenting the wonders of nature are “Dust or Destiny” and “‘Hidden Treasures’’. Photographing a snowflake. 8 ; € ot Science ; Did you every try to shoot” a sea lion? Mr. Everest “fishes” for “Voice of the Deep” material. a. ee Dr. Moon at work on film photography. 67 Sermons from Science Scientifically fried eggs by Keith Hargett and assistant. A 3 Sparks crackle from George ol ede fingertips, thimbled to prevent One of the most effective phases of the Moody Se Institute of Science ministry is the “Sermons from Science” series. George Speake and Keith Hargett are actively engaged in presenting to service men, clubs, and church organizations, fascinating scientific demonstrations which prove the feasibility of Bible miracles. These presentations have been especially effective at army camps, navy and army air bases. Modern chemistry magic. Mr. Speake records sound from all over an audience. These combine to make music. Music 69 Charles Lambshead Mary Ellen Lindblad Juanita Ruby Senior onn Elise Muston Joseph Wootton Virginia Meyers Jane Becker Donna Montague Recitalists Carlo Pietropaulo Delores Hedges Roger Rose Girls Glee Club One of the Sacred Music Department’s newest groups is the Women’s Glee Club, directed by Mr. Earle Hulin. Organized at the beginning of the fall semester, the club rehearses on Tuesday afternoon and joins with the other musical groups of the Institute in the Oratorio Chorus on Friday afternoon. The Moody Symphony Orchestra, under Don Hustad’s direction, adds much enjoyment to the Institute’s musical programs. In addition, valuable training and experience is gained by its members as they participate in commencement exercises, oratorios, and the Sacred Music Conference. Moody Symphony Orchestra ss comenneniteath asia aiiaioineas: os — nr re “ ra i sim, 4 FF... 4S % Pee io! re RutH Kristor Contralto Oratorio Chorus CLAYTON HALVORSEN « — w Nn | a — - = — — Oo a = x 2 =) © vo I — —_ - o = —_ m o ant =) = = = © S ol N o = — =) i] — a - = (os) e = — ey loody Memorial Church. present Handel’s Messiah at the The hundred and fifty voice Oratorio Chorus and the Moody Sy Zz is) Nn z oa Ha, t= mE | ns Berry Wuire GILcurRist Soprano Soloists Moody Under Mr. Hustad’s inspiring direction, the Moody Chorale plays a very important part in preparing stu- dents for the ministry of sacred music. Much valuable experience is received through singing the best sacred choral literature in near-by churches, at commencement programs, and during the Founder’s Week Conference. Forty-five Chorale members now make two tours an- nually. Following the January Commencement, they gave twenty-one concerts durmg a seventeen day trip through the Southeastern states. The spring recess again allowed the Chorale to go out on the road for a ten day tour of the midwest. These tours also provide an ex- cellent opportunity for participation in small ensembles, solo work, and personal witness in private homes. horale Young people are challenged to Christian service. Young and old alike are shown the Institute’s dependance upon the prayer and financial support of God’s people. It is anticipated that during the summer vacation months the Choralaires, directed by Mr. Haulin, will tour extensively to represent the school in a ministry of music. Plans also are being made for this ensemble to accept numerous engagements apart from the Chorale concerts. Although the Chorale gives training, experience and times of good Christian fun and fellowship, its main purpose of telling the gospel story in song is being ac- complished according to God’s will and through His grace. The eighty voice Moody Chorale sings under the direction of Donald P. Hustad. Songs by the Choralaires trio, Bunny Frishmuth, Christine Barville, and Miriam Estep, are heard on tours and other engagements. SOLOISTS: Elizabeth Meigs, Soprano; Roger Rose, Baritone: Mark Ennis, Tenor; Ruth Kristof, Contralto. Sees: “All In A Lifetime” is skillfully narrated by Elizabeth Meigs, Joe Wootton, Steve Doorneweerd, Carlo Pietropaulo, Roger Rose and George Barnett. Donald P. Hustad, Director The Choralairs, directed by Earle Hulin, give concerts in Chicago- area churches and tours extensively during the summer months. Correspondence School Papers must be checked. Bottom, Left: More exams to be graded. Bottom, right: Accurate recor efficient staff. are kept by this Since its beginning in 1901, Correspondence School has main- tained a steady growth in enrollment and courses of study. This department is providing a means of studying the Bible and related subjects to ten thousand persons from all sections of the country and walks of life. With the addition of an Analytical Study of Colossians and Dr. Moyer’s course, “Great Leaders of the Christian Church,” the Correspondence School continues to offer the best of home study for those not able to personally attend the Institute. Miss Ostlund. vening Schoo Every Tuesday and Friday night, hundreds of pastors, Sunday School teachers, church musicians and other lay workers take advantage of the prac- tical and Bible centered training offered by the Moody Evening School. Six-hundred fifty-five stu- dents enrolled for the Spring Semester. The three year curriculum is centered around four courses in Bible, Christian Education, Musie and Evangelism. New electives such as Choral Liter- ature, Recent Discoveries in Archaeology, and Current Trends in Theology enrich the basic re- quirements for students in any branch. In addition to a promotional program over WMBI, two Gospel Teams present the message of salvation and advantages of attending evening classes to churches and other organizations in the Chicago area. Evening School students often bring with them stories of interest. One young couple, a doctor and his wife, who have served the Lord in Africa, attended classes while in this country for three years of special medical training in a Chicago hos- pital. They testify as to how their Evening School studies bridged the gap in their Christian exper- ience and teaching. Evening School continues to be an important phase of the Moody Bible Institute’s ministry of training men and women for Christian service. Miss Jackson counsels a student during registration. The schedules must be typed. Evening Schoo Relaxation in the 158 Social Room. An Evening School Promotion gospel team and their advisor, Mr. Smith. Weekly reports in Evening School, too! Jack and Ed distribute the exams and other papers. 9 Missionary Technical Photography Mr. Paney and Willis Baughman edit a film. Motion picture photography is a part of their training. Preparation for a cross-country flight. Aviation Classroom instruction with Mr. Stockley at Wooddale Airport. Course Radio Continuous advancement has characterized the Missionary Technical Course since its small be- ginning in 1946. The most recent achievement was the introduction of an aircraft maintenance course, called “Aircrafts and Engines.”” It has been approved as an accredited A. E. Course by the Civil Aeronautic Authority. Keeping pace, the Flight School is now approved by the C.A.A. to grant commercial pilot’s licenses. A student may now graduate from one of four courses: The Flight Course, A. E., Photog- raphy, Radio, or a combination of one or more of these courses. In addition to the technical subjects, students are enrolled in enough Bible courses to meet the requirements of the major mission boards. The Missionary Tech graduate goes to the field thoroughly trained to meet the need for spiritually minded specialists to boost the work of men and women in isolated mission stations. Upper Right: Mr. Eagle instructs students in sending code. Right: Much time is spent on experiments in the radio lab. Aircraft Engines Welding is important in airplane maintenance. ‘ Intricate engines are no problem to Merrit Tegler after Tech Course training. PREPARATION THROUGH . .. = 7 —t =e SS =! = . ag”? ts 4 ns ; a pha ek peated came The Moody Student Daily devotional and prayer time provides guidance and blessing. THE EXECUTIVE STAFF Seated, left to right: Frances Harms, Secretary; Thelma Dulmage, Layout Editor; Fred Dickason, Editor-in-chief. Standing, left to right: Bob Pitts, News Editor; Harold Street, Sports Editor; Lowell Saunders, Feature Editor. This year the MOODY STUDENT for the first time in history became a self-suporting paper. This was done by reaching a circulation of approximately 3000 copies to day and evening school students and by increasing advertising sales. A column telling of the leading of the Lord in bring- ing faculty members to the Institute has aroused the interest of the students, as well as a new column called, “What Do You Say?”, which prints contributions from the student body. Once again the MOODY STUDENT won first class Associate Collegiate Press rating in com- petition with college-level papers. Editor Fred Dickason attributes the paper’s success to the noon prayer meetings held each day! “God knows our needs, and meets them all.”’ THE BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Shirley Seils, Secretary; Wendell Kempton, Ass’t Circulation Mer.; Jack Largent, Advertising Mer. Standing, left to right: David Garlick, Circulation Mer.; Jim Kemp, Acting Advertising Mgr.; Ralph Dirksen, Ass’t Advertising Mer.; Dale Clarno, Business Mer. The Editor, Fred Dickason, confers with the staff faculty advisor, Dr. Luck. REPORTERS—Seated, left to right: Hilda Lyon, Marcia Phelps, Lois Rimer, Norma Newton, Copy Editor; Rhoda Sheetz, Martha Ann Hopkins. Standing, left to right: Viola Toews, Marion Neal, Bob Linder, Bob Bright, Barclay Crouse, Martha Huber, Veolada Gilbert. sear: The Missionary Uni on aim is to keep before the stu- dents the burden of prayer and the need of foreign mis- sions even more than it has before. During Emphasis Week, the faculty presented mes- sages that stressed the preparation here for the com- mission: “Ye shall be witnesses” in the various foreign fields, wherever the Lord leads the student. Fifty per cent of the student body are members of the Missionary Union. This year, through Missionary Union collections, the students gave $11,000 for mis- sionary causes. There are many deputation meetings held in the Chicago-area churches during the semester. This gives the students an opportunity for experience in testifying, preaching, playing musical instruments, and singing under the direction of the Holy Spirit to present the need of giving and the work of preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ throughout the world. Mr. Cook is the faculty advisor for Missionary Union. OFFICERS—Standing, left to right: Merlin Inniger, Deputation Director; Gerald Gooden, Treasurer; Rex Sandi- ford, Museum Director; Clint Manning, Prayer Band Director; Leland Fullmer, Publicity Director; James Davidson, Ass’t Treasurer. Seated: left to right: Joy MceClune, Museum Secretary; Marjorie Mitchell, Deputation Secretary; Bob Hughes, President; Betty McIntyre, Secretary; Ruth Arvidson, Vice-President. Missionary Union Prayer Band Director Clint Manning meets with his staff. Prayer posters serve as student reminders. ry Ss s ' ° N A R Y V, N i t 0 N wrEa, Yat PRAY RORTH AMERICA? President Harold Street plans a school outing with assistants Betty Dilling, Kaneo Ino, Edward Colson, Donna Montague, Charlotte Davis, Martha Huber, and Al Christianson. Recreational Club “Sit down!” “Quit rocking the boat!” Many such remarks were heard at our boating party at the opening of school. Hilarious picnics, gala parties, and the best in musical entertainment provide variety in the pro- grams that our Ree Club sponsors each month. Each student looks forward to these times of relaxation and 88 entertainment, for there is nothing so refreshing as some good wholesome fun. These happy times also afford an opportunity to get acquainted with one another. The life of a Christian should be a balanced one, and the Ree Club makes our personalities better rounded for service for our Master. sh the Christmas apple, John? g to poli yin Tr Miss Van Baren, faculty advisor, approves Ss poster. Betty” 89 y picnic. ‘ourth of July Fun at the F The Arch THE EDITORS: Seated, left to right: Arlene Young, Secretary; Betty Dilling, Lay- out; Pat Truesdale, Copy: Emma Wesley, Art. Standing, left to right: Don Campbell, Photography; Ed Osterwind, Editor-in-Chief; Chuck Bennett, Photography. Not Pictured: Gene Howard, Sports. THE STAFF ASSISTANTS: Seated, left to right: Twilla Laurer, Jeanette Fry, Vivian Oslund, Clarrisa Nelson, Thelma Dulmage. Standing, left to right: Larry Kreighbaum, Marjory Decker, Dennis Stratmeyer. Ed signs the contract for printing and engraving. Having chosen “Preparation” as the theme of the 1952 ARCH, a staff. of twenty-three members began during the summer of 1951 to plan and pray for a book that would bring glory to the Lord. Under Ed Osterwind’s able direction sev- eral new methods of lay-out and copy writing were incorporated into the pro- duction of the annual. Students in the Institute’s Technical course did much of the photography in this year’s book. 90 THE BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right: Milton Regier, Advertising Mgr.; Charles Wickman, Circulation Mer.; Martha Seabolt, Secretary: Barclay Crouse, Treasurer; Lowell Saunders, Business Mer. : The cooperation of this department and the friendly counsel of Miss Darling, Mr. Lessel, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Paney has aided immeasurably to the preparation of the book. Although compiling the ARCH re- quired long hours of labor, it was excit- ing and much fun. Above all, this work provided another opportunity for valu- able experience needed in preparing for Christian service. STAFF ADVISORS: Miss Darling, faculty; Mr. Lessel, technical; Mr. Kline, business; Mr. Paney, photography. To the boys in the Tech course goes much of the credit for the pictures in Arch. first year: Paul Bartholomew George French Ray Isbell David Kepple Larry Kreighbaum Eldon Larsen Arnold Newman Norman Posepanko Bob Rich Don Stout Leland Sprunger Dirk Van Dam They are, in the In the second year: James Baptista Ray Chalberg Jack Howell Arthur McIntosh Paul Phillipi Carl Sheneberger David Westine 91 Student Council President Betty Crocker meets with Student Council members. ter Tea.”’ Ss i fate) i cR cene of the Ss ge was the econd floor loun ss Houghton Hall From a small beginning seven years ago, Student Council has become a vital part of student life. At the present time it consists of representatives chosen by the students of each floor of all the dormitories. In addition, Houghton Hall girls elect four student assistants who very capably help to maintain the wholesome living among its residents. The “big sister” program, Stunt night, and Field Day are projects of the Women’s Council. Both groups are endorsed and acknowledged by the Deans’ offices and are the connecting link between the student body and the school’s administration. Men’s student council officers: Left to right: Melton Coleman, Harry Taylor, Bob Cahn, Luke Markve. WOMEN’S COUNCIL MEMBERS MEN’S COUNCIL MEMBERS Jeanette Anderson Margaret Laidlaw Milton Barker Vernon Miller Alma Aoyagi Garnet LeVeVan Bob Cahn Bob Rich Jean Barker Marilyn MeMurtrey Melton Coleman Millard Sall Barbara Chatham Thelma Coleman June DeVries Jean Dirkse Betty Engle Naomi Foster Joane Goode Lorraine Hansen Frances Harmes Wanda Hochstetler Vivian Holly Esther Hurley Joan Jordan Betty McIntyre Jean McRae Elizabeth Meigs LaVerne Meznar Clarise Nelson Naomi Ogden Winifred Pugh Vera Reynolds Marjorie Rowland Jean Swallen Gladys Weitner Dorothy White Esther Wing Ellis Gaston Gerald Gooden Joe Kirkwright Jack Largent Clint Manning Luke Markve Loren McCall Rex Sandiford Carl Schreyer Bill Snell Tom Stevenson Harry Taylor Carrol VanAnda Robert Wills Bob Cahn leads one of the meetings of the men’s student council in their new office in the 153 building. 93 Christian Nurses’ Fellowship With an emphasis on prayer and service, the primary purpose of the Christian Nurses Fellow- OFFICERS, left to right: ship is to benefit nurses and those interested in the B eead Lois Rimer, Publicity profession. Chairman Gospel and deputation teams present the chal- Te eae lenge of Christian living and full time service to President i other nurses. This organization also provides the Ruth Bennet, Secretary very profitable opportunity for nurses to share their professional problems and experiences as students at MBI. Ke The Moody nurses and their advisor, Miss Dantuma. Christian Teachers’ F ellowship Since its beginning in November 1951, the pur- Angelyn G. Dantuma, Advisor, Christian Nurses . . Fellowship, Christian Teachers Fellowship. pose of the CTF has been to awaken and maintain interest in the teaching field as a part of Christian ministry. Now consisting of fourteen members OFFICERS, left to right: Jim Spence, Vice-President : : Garnet LeVan, Secretary the fellowship welcomes any one interested to 7 : Bi 2SIC Elfrieda Pruitt, President attend future meetings. Elfrieda Pruitt presides at a Christian Teachers meeting. Christian Education Club Assisting in the preparation of Moody Bible Institute students is the Christian Education Club. Its monthly meetings provide valuable information about new and more efficient methods for teaching and directing youth programs. Last year the club began work on files. One is for flannelgraph and object lesson material, and the other is a model Christian Ed file which guides students in setting up files of their own. Work on this project is being continued, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of this service. Under Mr. Garner’s guidance, the Club’s goal is to interest lsat ail ait students in the important ministry of Chris tian Education. _ Mr. Garner, faculty advisor. OFFICERS, left to right: Bill Rennels, Vice-President: Don Aubrey, Treasurer; Bob Wesley, President; Gladys Phillips, Reporter; Marjorie Rowland, Secretary. John Wiens as he plays the leading part in a Christmas program put on by Christian Ed. club. fee se come quick!y Lord Jesus Midget Magic Al Smith, President Herbert Lockyer, Jr. Executive Secretary Alumni Association The year 1951 has been one of increased activity for the sixth-floor offices of the Alumni Association. Under Mr. Lockyer’s direction, the capable staff acknowledged 11,000 gifts, handled publicity for 42 rallies, and prepared the bi-monthly Alumni News for 33,000 former and present students. Contacts with churches and other groups resulted in the i = : i i 4 Be — a4 Lt. Florence G. Verkler, a graduate of 1947 shows Mr. Lockyer some Korean Money. placing of Alumni into permanent places of Christian service. The Placement Bureau’s newest project is a pastoral pulpit exchange program. All this increased activity has resulted in the develop- ment of Alumni interest among students, and we praise God for the Association’s part in our preparation for God’s service. Dr. and Mrs. Culberson enjoy the speaker’s table fellowship at the February, 1952, Alumni Banquet. 96 OFFICERS Seated: Leo Lance, President. Standing, left to right: Don Campbell, Devotional Chairman; Chuch Bennett, Vice-President; Carl Sheneberger, Secretary. The purpose of the Radio Club, now in its second year, is to provide an opportunity for all students inter- ested in becoming licensed operators to have an active part in operating an amateur station. Its objective is to get in touch with Christian “ham” operators all over the United States, and then establish contact with foreign mission fields. The Institute’s two The “Ham Shack”. amateur stations are WOLLW and WONNP. During the Founder’s Week Conference, they sent approx- imately 250 radiograms to persons in the United States and her possessions as a courtesy to guests. The club will soon operate from the new headquarters in the 153 building. The club’s faculty advisor, Mr. Strout. PREPARATION THROUGH ... “4 y x Sess z ae” : pes : a ff ogt’ a . ws Homecoming George Speake presents a “Sermon From Science.” Dr. Fitzwater receives trophy from Alumni President Al Smith. Class reunions on the afternoon of June 22, 1951 began the fourth annual Homecoming activities. Tours of the Institute and Wooddale Airport were conducted and later a large crowd gathered on LaSalle Street to witness the laying of the Houghton Hall cornerstone. Six hundred alumni attended a special banquet held in the school dining room. Following the dinner, the first Thomas S. Smith trophy was presented to Dr. P. B. Fitzwater of the faculty, and the senior class was officially welcomed into the alumni fellowship. In the evening, alumni, students, and donors gathered in Torrey-Gray auditorium to view the “Sermons from Science.” This program was given in Chicago for the first time by Keith Hargett and George Speake, of the Moody Institute of Science. Future homecomings will coincide with the June com- mencement in order to give Moody Alumni opportunity to renew acquaintances and again enjoy MBI activity. Dr. Culbertson addresses the group. Mrs. Houghton climaxes the ceremonies by laying the corner stone. Don Hustad leads the Chorale in singing “Songs in the Night”. A large crowd views the proceedings from the street. Founders Week Many of the 55,000 people who attended the 46th Annual Founders’ Week Conference expressed the opinion that it was the best they had experienced. From the open- ing message by Dr. Culberson at the theme “Hope for the Hopeless” to the concluding session with Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., it was evident that God’s Spirit was moving upon the conference in answer to earnest prayer. On Monday night, 3000 came to hear “Word of Life” director Jack Wyrtzen. Souls were saved from the first night and throughout the week. The largest audience to attend a single session was on Missionary Night, when 4,200 heard Dr. Harold J. Ocken- ga speak on the subject “On Fire, but not Consumed.” It was during this service that many young people publically declared for the first time their response to God’s call to be missionaries. Dr. Coder’s prayer of dedication was for these as well as the hundreds of others who previously had made this decision. The Promotion Department reported that 1,286 persons attended the 84 conducted tours through the Institute. The Moody Institute of Science films were shown twice each day in the Alumni Auditorium throughout the week. Mr. Philip Newell, Dean of Student Affairs, stated that “There was a new concept of the real meaning of prayer and a very definite blessing was experienced by those who met after each evening meeting for prayer.” There can be no doubt that we experienced a genuine season of refresh- ing from the presence of the Lord Himself. Moody Church Auditorium was well filled each night. 102 other sheep. them also | must bring +s og n Michael Guido of the Extension Staff was the evening speaker on Evangelism Day. 103 VV ee ma 104 Do you need a job? Well girls, if you like to wait on tables, can type, take dictation, or file, Miss Carmichael has a place for you. And fellas, Mr. Sherwood certainly has a variety of things for you to do. Offices, factories, restaurants, and many other business establishments have found Moody Bible Institute students to be capable and dependable. Because of this, the ma- jority of the student body who find it necessary to earn part of school expenses can look to the Student Place- ment Bureau for help and counsel. After a person has been placed in a suitable position, this department also endeavors to check at intervals to see that satisfactory relations are maintained for students and employers alike. Jim Lowder has come up in this world via window washing. a _ - 4 a = 3 4 Aa Pe Mechanically minded Paul Lewis operates a garage. TOP: The Institute Mailing Room employs several students. BOTTOM: Norman Posepanko works at a television repair shop. Practical Christian Work Mr. James Harrison, director of the Practical Christian Work Department The entrance of God’s Word giveth light 106 Miss Helen Rentschler, assistant to Mr. Harrison Since the founding of the institute by D. L. Moody, experience in Christian work has played a very important part in student preparation. Each student is given an average of two practical work assignments a week. The summer months give opportunity for outdoor child evan- gelism and street meetings. During the winter, many groups go to rescue missions, where they may be in com- plete charge of the service or only assist by providing musical numbers and giving personal testimony. With the express purpose of winning souls to Christ. students participate in house-to-house and hospital visita- tion. The practical Christian work program also includes club work, and teaching Sunday School and child evan- gelism classes. Those who have musical talent find places of ministry as soloists, choir directors and organists in Chicago area churches. Practical Christian work not only trains the students. but also presents a constant reminder of the tremendous need of a lost world. A challenge to more consecrated living, as well as great blessing is experienced by all who are preparing themselves for Christ’s service through Practical Christian work. Personal witness on the st reet TOP: Harold Street’s class loves to sing! BOTTOM: The gospel in song at a rescue mission. 108 TOP: Doris Utt brings cheer to a shut-in. BOTTOM: Bible teaching will help to mold these young lives. Youth meetings and church services are a part of These radiant faces signify receptive hearts. this quartet’s ministry. Ed Colson receives volleyball trophy from Coach Nelson. ports During the past year a greater emphasis has been placed upon sports because of the fine spirit of competition and real skill dis- played by its participants. The intramural program consists of volleyball, badminton, basketball and table tennis. Since the coming of Coach Morris Nelson to the Institute in 1947, the interest in athletics has increased to the point that there are now ten organized basketball teams. Annual volleyball, table tennis and badminton championship contests attract the entire student body and provide a wholesome way to spend leisure time. 109 Basketball Moody varsity games have been limited the past few years to the annual games with Wheaton and the Lawson YMCA. Former contests with seminaries in the Chicago area have been discontinued, since they have gone into league play with each other. However, the number of intramural contests has greatly in- creased. There are now ten separate teams, and games are played in the Institute gymnasium four nights a week. During the season, all ten teams play each other at least once. Enthusiasm among the student body is exceptionally good. Games are well attended and there is a fine spirit of competition among both players and spectators. Moody Cagers, left to right: ROW 1: Don Phillips, George Walker, Larry Griffith, George Barnitt. ROW 2: John Schimmer, Stan Ballard, Wendy} Kenton. Who got that one? Bob Cahn sinks one. 110 Jack Smith, Table Tennis Champ. Watch the birdie, Lawrence! Miss Montgomery leads the girls. = The Gideons, left to right: Bernard DeBar, Edwin Colson, George French. Harold Street, Kaneo Ino, Elwin Colson, drives one home. Volleyball Although many game forfeits hindered the volleyball schedule, interest in this phase of the Moody sports has remained high. Eighteen teams are in active play, manifesting skill and good sportsman- ship. In keeping with a precedent of five years standing, the Gideons again were the champions by defeating Huston Row in exciting contests. Dr. Culberson takes over. ' : ; H : Gene Howard comes through. Al passes a long one. Football Badminton Did it go over, Lawrence? These Moody-ites look excited. Preparing for the = pine. The Gideons, left to right: George Barnitt, Luke Markve, Howard Rice, Ed Colson, Stan Gudeman, Harold Street, Elwin Colson, Bernard DeBar, Kaneo Ino, Harley Adamson. The faculty volleyball team. STANDING, left to right: Morris Nelson, A. F. Broman, Howard A. Fischer. KNEELING. left to right: Harry D. Loes, John Mostert, David Smart. Mr. Broman puts one over. The girls’ volleyball team. STANDING, left to right: Mary Ann Zager, Doris Seeman, Melba Kern, Carol Gobler, Marjorie Row- land, Lorna Kalili. SEATED, left to right: Ruth Arvidson, Lois Norman, Martha Huber, Charlotte Davis, Ruth Steffen. Moody girls struggle to put the ball over. 116 Ralph is in there struggling! John Schimmer lost this one. Wrestling The Moody wrestlers. STANDING, left to right: Ralph Haupers, Bob Lilley, Jim Bil- horn, Ralph Dirksen. KNEELING, left to right: Bill Carter, Harley Davidson, John Schimmer, Phil Cory. Tenth floor treasurers. Three good reasons for going back to the The latest thing in nylons. farm. Informal Snaps Who’s the camera-shy fellow in the corner? How Smith Hall has changed, eh girls? Brookfield Zoo Annex. TOP: Is it all you, Greta? BOTTOM: Exams must be over. Dave Garlick puts his best feet forward. TOP: Save some for me? BOTTOM: More popcorn coming up. TOP: Another of those dorm parties. BOTTOM: You’ve two-timed me one-time too often. TOP: Step outside! BOTTOM: Colored “pick-and-throw up” Hopalong Garlick. Come on girls, you’ve work to do. Don’t they ever study! Goo! From Senior retreat to this! An old trick, but it’s fun. OUR ADVERTISERS A. L. JACKSON COMPANY BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS—HOUGHTON HALL 161 East Erie Street Chicago 11, Illinois Superior 7-1107 LIGHT and GUIDANCE For these days of the Age-End Are YOU Reading PROPHECY MONTHLY? Best Wishes Editors: Keith L. Brooks, V. C. Oltrogge from Official organ of American Prophetic League, Inc., to which the Chick Evans most competent prophetic specialists contribute study material and vital information. You need this monthly handbook of timely helps. $1.00 bill for 10 month trial U.S. $1.20 per year, Foreign $1.35 Box BB Eagle Rock Sta., Los Angeles 41 Of course you weren’t around at the time, but in 1886 the great evangelist founded a school for young people like you—young people who wanted training for soul- winning Christian service, but didn’t have a bulging bank account. No tuition was to be charged at his school, Mr. Moody said, and through the years no tuition has ever been charged at MBI. To see Be what a sizeable savings this has been for you, find out what any “institution of higher learning charges for tuition. We know you're grateful to the Institute friends who—sometimes at great sacrifice—have made your tuition-free training possible. Now you can show your appreciation by enabling other consecrated young people to train at Moody. Perhaps you can never give as liberally as you wish, but remember—small cash contributions are a very necessary part of the Institute income. So give as you are able, and pray for Moody-trained men and women, as they show forth Him who is light to a dark and sin-sick world. 122 HOUGHTON HALL The New Dormitory for Women Inspiring Dyons This attractive, colorful brochure describes Singspiration’s new 512-page “INSPIRING HYMNS” compiled by AL SMITH. The Hymnbook that’s making history — acclaimed by Dr. Donald Barnhouse, Dr. Wm. Culbertson and many others as this cen- tury’s outstanding contribution to the Singing Church. We will supply as many FREE copies of this booklet as your board or Music Committee wish. Stugepiratiou BOX 1, WHEATON, ILL. and best wishes to the graduating class of 1951 and 1952. May your ministry for Christ and His Church be long and ever fruitful . . . we are always at your com- mand and are prepared to serve you as you serve Christ. The Standard Publishing Company 20 E. Cent ral Parkway, Cincinnati 10, Ohio WACKER HOTEL 111 W. Huron The preferred Hotel of Moody cuests! 300 Rooms—Fireproof Freshly Decorated, Smartly Furnished Moderate Rates “THE WACKER HOTEL” Huron at Clark GOOD READING... Cover to cover! Your 1952 ARCH and MOODY MONTHLY 2 new features for alert young Christians 1. “Youth Supplement” eee edited by Hazel Goddard full of helpful tips on young people's problems, plus unique program aids and inspiring devotional thoughts 2. “In the Study” edited by Dr. Wilbur M. Smith . a reliable monthly evaluation of events, trends and thinking as related to the Scriptures, by one of today’s leading authorities £. other regular departments and features that will make MOODY MONTHLY your favorite Christian magazine! Subscribe today at the SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATE Send for free sample copy 124 5 Months for $1.00 MOODY MONTHLY 820 N. La Salle St. Chicago 10, Ill. Always—“‘home cooking” and service with a Smile! Sweet Shop rw Nn Looking in from La Salle Street Radios, Cameras, Visual Aids, Records Books for Your Young Friends and Relatives 126 Biography, Missionary, Prayer and Devotional Books You can shop from India, South America, the mountains of Kentucky— anywhere in the world, as a matter of fact. Just write for a catalog, and choose from the many items listed. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion We want to continue serving you when you're in the Lord’s work. So when you need Bibles, Christian books of any kind, Sunday Music Section Showing Listening school supplies, greeting Booths cards, or any other item the bookstore carries, just let us know. Your order will be filled carefully and promptly. The Main Aisle MOODY BOOKSTORE CHICAGO AT LA SALLE CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS An Accredited Christian College Education is now available in New York City Shelton College grants the B.A. in English, Philosophy, Social Studies, Greek, Semitics, Hebrew and Koine B.R.E. in Christian Education and Bible Th.B. in Theology Shelton provides high college standards on a sound Bible-believing basis free from denominational bias and all entangling alliances with modernism. Strong theological and pre-thological departments. Write for catalog Shelton Gollege Formerly The National Bible Institute DR. J. OLIVER BUSWELL, JR., President 340 West 55th Street New York 19, N.Y. CHRISTIAN YOUTH who would VOU GROW. NEED q Lids THESE THINGS IN THE College You Choose to attend, to recommend, to support STRAIGHT THINKING true to the Bible, Scholarly ACADEMIC STANDING fully accredited CLEAN LIVING faculty and students with HIGH Christian PRINCIPLES PROPER BALANCE Study, Sports, Culture, Spirituality write for free VIEWBOOK YOU will find these QUALITIES and the courses you want Write today to Dept. 00 TAYLOR, oxivessits HOLLAND COAL CO. 1424 North Elston Avenue Chicago 22, Illinois Phone: ARmitage 6-2105 COAL PROPERLY PREPARED TO MEET INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS @ Now more than ever, Missionaries and Missions are depending on us for complete Medical, Pharmaceutical, Surgical, Hospital and Laboratory supplies. Foreign Shipments Handled Completely Service includes documentations, forwarding, insurance, etc. Export and domestic service that will satisfy you fully. Our experience of 108 years is proving invaluable in helping Missionaries be more effective in His service. Write us for information on any of your requirements and problems CABLE ADDRESS Benhof, N. Y. CAGAN'S LEATHER GOODS your campus representative, Milton Regier, withacompletelineof Men’s and Ladies’ luggage, also trunks and foot lockers for missionaries. BENDINER SCHLESINGER, Inc. Chemists and Druggists — Established 1843 Third Avenue and Tenth Street New York 3, New York CHICAGO LA SALLE PHARMACY INC. 801 N. La Salle Street ‘Your fr iendly corner drugstore.” Prescriptions ® Snacks ® Notions Ben Friedland, R. Ph. C. Ted Blonder, P. Ph. C. Always service with a saving! OUTSTANDING COURSES BY MEN YOU KNOW... courses for pastors, Christian workers and missionaries. Join the thousands around the world who have profited by these unique studies. Investing your spare time means greater spiritual growth, a better understanding of the Word and Specially designed studies for particular needs. Ideal refresher increased effectiveness in soul-winning. 20 COURSES! REASONABLE FEES! SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS TO CLASSES! Dr. C. Norman Bartlett THE GOSPEL IN GALATIANS Dr. Clarence H. Benson TEACHER TRAINING Dr. S. Maxwell Coder YOUTH TRIUMPHANT Dr. William Culbertson (and 12 other authors ) PERSONAL WORK FOR CHRIST Dr. E. Schuyler English CHRIST ABOVE ALL (COLOSSIANS ) Dr. P. B. Fitzwater DOCTRINES OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH Dr. James M. Gray CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES SCRIPTURE TRUTH INTRODUCTORY BIBLE BIBLE SYNTHESIS MOUNTAIN PEAKS OF PROPHECY Dr. Elgin S. Moyer GREAT LEADERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Philip R. Newell SIX DAYS OF CREATION Dr. William R. Newell STUDIES IN THE PENTATEUCH Dr. Max I. Reich GLORIES OF CHRIST IN THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS Dr. C. I. Scofield SCOFIELD BIBLE COURSE Dr. Wilbur M. Smith WORLD CRISES AND THE PROPHETIC SCRIPTURES Dr. Grant Stroh PANORAMA OF THE AGES Dr. Reuben A. Torrey STUDIES IN THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF OUR LORD Dr. Charles J. Woodbridge THE LORD'S PRAYER FOR INFORMATION AND A COMPLETE CATALOG WRITE Correspondence School MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE « 820 N. LASALLE STREET CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS SCRIPTURE PRESS 434 SOUTH WABASH, CHICAGO 5, ILL. + DEPT. MMA-II1 Please send me the NEW, REVISED BOOK— Yes ! “How Firm a Foundation” giving full information on the All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School lessons. I’m particularly interested in CRADLE ROLL (J, NURSERY (], BEGINNER (], PRIMARY (), the following departments: INTERMEDIATE (JR. HIGH) QO, SENIOR (J, ADULT (C. NAME ADDRESS CITY () STATE PASTOR (J, S.S. SUPT. (1, DIR . CHR. ED. OC, sec. 0, OTHER ..and I hate everybody’ pouts Judy, “I wish I could run away.” Ten years old, and already she’s found the world an unfriendly place. First it’s school, then the kids . . . every- body picks on her. And at home the baby gets all the atten- tion. Judy is sullen and resentful because she feels no one understands or cares about her problems. Judy’s reactions to her world may seem foolish and immature,and yet millions of men and women the world over share her feelings. They find it difficult, sometimes impossible, to face their futures. They want to run away from it all because they, too, feel that no one Cares. But someone does care. The Lord Jesus Christ cared enough to die so that hopeless, discouraged men and women might live victoriously. Only a personal experience of the reality of God’s love gives the reassurance and strength needed to meet everyday problems. In a world of growing uncertainties, the need for this reassurance grows greater daily. Someone must show boys and girls and men and women the way if they are to be saved from a life of self-pity and bitterness. You can tell them. Scripture Press’ All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School Lessons, graded to serve every age-level, from cradle roll to adult, is ideally suited to help you and your church to meet this challenge of today and tomorrow. Just fill out the coupon and get the new, revised book, “How Firm a Foundation” for full information. It will help you lay a firm foundation for the future of all age- groups in your Sunday School. Dept. CEA-12 WAT, Al Smith °37 Why is there an MBI Alumni Association? KF (1) To promote a continuing interest in the welfare of the Institute. (2) To develop fraternal fellowship among all former students. (3) To maintain the administrative agency and executive personnel needed to co-ordinate all alumni activity and interest. Sam McDill '35 Alex Koval ’39 i | | What is the Alumni Association doing? (1) Sends the ALUMNI NEWS without cost to all former students. (2) Provides an opportunity for all alumni to give to their Alma Mater by the ALUMNI FUND. (3) Maintains the ALUMNI PLACEMENT SERVICE. (4) Develops and maintains the program of the LOCAL FELLOWSHIPS. Myrtle Mesler 42 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MOODY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Herb Lockyer '39 Robert Constable 130 Artist's layout sketch for new and unique S.S. course New... Different... Practical CAN BIBLE DOCTRINE be taught to Junior High students? Yes, it can—if the material is presented in vivid, dramatic, exciting fashion like “Battle of the Ages,”” new course for Intermediates published by the Regular Baptist Press. The students read a thrilling narrative and end up with a knowledge of such Bible doctrines as God, Devil, Man, Salvation, Holy Spirit, Church and “Last Things.” This is one of four new Sunday School courses presented by one of the most active. fastest growing church bodies in the United States . . . Published by General Association of Regular Baptist Churches 431 S. Dearborn © Chicago, Illinois Regular Baptist Press (ol A Street Hayward, Calif. for How to Live With Yourself by Merv Rosell God’s blueprint for living. A group of sermons by this | nationally-known evangelist which have proven to be of ¥ great help to many belie- § vers. The subjects are im- mediately fascinating: How to Know God’s Plan for Your Life, How to Conquer Your Fears, How to Escape the Guilt Complex, How to Live Victoriously, How to Anchor Your Faith, How to Build a Successful Christian Home. Every subject is a huge one to handle in one short message. Again, here’s a book in modern plastic cover, case bound................ $1.00 Mystery of the Marsh by Paul Hutchens Ee a oes : he Maetor The Christian world awaits . Marsh with expectancy any new war y y any of ¥ = book by this widely-known § author. Besides hisjuvenile j Sugar Creek Gang books, i he has turned out more than a dozen novels in the past fifteen years. This one is different. His main char- acter is writing a book and Mr. Hutchens uses him to present a strong body of truth against certain forms of error which are taking hold of so many people to- day. 176 pages,......$2.00 you there are - - - STORMS and STARLIGHT by V. Raymond Edman To the thousands who have read Dr. Edman’s book “The Disciples of Life,” this new one will be good news. Every reader will finish the book with a deeper love for Christ. It presents lessons from everyday life and common- place folk. They are from the kind of circumstances in which we frequently find ourselves—solitude, storms. sarcasm, solace, silliness, solvency, to mention only a few. Most of the incidents treated are from the Gospel of Mark and tend to give a real unity to the whole book. 176 pages, cloth bound, . $2.50 | Seen Him When He Done It by Gladys Blanchard Muller and Dorothy Blanchard Bennett One of the most widely acclaimed books on the market today. It deals with Christian etiquette, in the pew, the pulpit, the choir, Sunday school, and even outside of all these, in such fashion as to be highly entertaining while putting across the idea that these things should not be. Written by two women who were reared in the church parsonage and who know whereof they speak. It should be in every home and church pew. 72 pages, cloth bound, fetching jacket, ..... .$1.25 —a At your local bookstore or tiga Karen Tease Wheaton, Illinois 131 EEE EEE EEE PRESET _Accept the Challenge (—W NNR Winning the lost to Christ Establishing New Testament churches i} Standard Mw s Photo These Moody students get expert advice and friendly service Fron STANDARD PHOTO at 43 East Chicago Avenue. MOODY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE © 16 mm. Motion Picture Films © 35 mm. Film strips Seen and Heard Around the World in Church © Schools ® Prisons ® Hospitals Military Camps ® Foreign Missions For Use in Your Program write— FILM DEPARTMENT Moody Bible Institute 820 N. La Salle Street Chicago 10, Illinois 134 Che Sunday Srhonl Cimes The All-Round Every Week CHRISTIAN JOURNAL International Uniform Lessons are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. Just look at these helps— MAIN LESSON EXPOSITION. By J. C. Macaulay. BUSY MEN’S CORNER. By Tom M. Olson. JUNIORS. By Miss Ruth E. Dow. PRIMARY. By Mrs. Ethel S. Low. LITTLE JETTS and BOYS’ TALKS. By Wade C. Smith. GIRLS’ CLASS. By Miss Vivian D. Gunderson. FAMILY WORSHIP. By Dr. Ernest M. Wadsworth. CARTOONS. By James Emerson Russell. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. By J. C. Macaulay. Brief Stories and Incidents Illustrating the Lesson. Short Article for Superintendents. By the Rev. J. E. Harris. For Inspiration and General Information Once a month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. Occasional articles on recent archaeological discoveries by Dr. Joseph P. Free. Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling and hard questions. Christian Endeavor topics thoroughly expounded. Extremely Important Articles Constantly Appear, Such as— The Inevitability of World Dictatorship The Exclusion of God and Exaltation of Man in Education Regathering Israel—a Modern Miracle The Discovery of the Oldest Manuscript of Isaiah Why Millions Do Not Call the Pope ‘Holy Father’’ Annual rate, $3; in clubs of 5 or more, $2.50 each subscription Canada: add 25 cents per year; foreign: add 50 cents per year Stated in U.S.A. dollars SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER—18 weeks for $1 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY 325 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia 5, Pa. Sunday School Literature THE CHRISTIAN LIFE SERIES Offers True to the Bible expositions for every age group in the Sunday School The adults enjoy our most advanced quarterly, the BIBLE EXPOSITOR A ILLUMINATOR. The heart of the tiny tot may be reached by giving the Gospel to them through the T NY TOT FLANNEL- GRAPH FIGURES. Send for sample coptes UNION GOSPEL PRESS Address BOX 6059 Cleveland 1, Ohto Gospel a feo Roar 100 Clinton Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Ken Gause, Director Let us plan an Audio-Visual program for your Church or Young People’s depart- ment. Complete film and equipment rental service, also slides and fiilmstrips mounted. Our Aim “To make Christ Known to Men through the use of Audio-Visual Aids.’ ROY BAUMAN Appliances Real Estate and Television Bought and Sold “BEST DEAL IN TOWN” 4009-6 Irving Park Road Chicago 41, Illinois All phones: Mulberry 5-7700 Guest Coffee Rich body, Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. If you cannot purchase this in your home town—write us—P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) iDIeiby Moody believed it .. . AND SO DO WE! D. L. Moody said God would give revival any time His people met His requirements. Through the past twenty years—barren, lean, meagre years—when defeated Christians despaired of revival, The Sword of the Lord and our editor, Dr. John R. Rice, have staunchly believed God could give again the kind of revival D.L. Moody saw To help bring revival, we publish books by great preachers and evangelists, such as Dr. Robert G. Lee, three-time president of 7 million Southern Baptists; Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., founder of Bob Jones University; Dr. Joe Henry Hankins, greatly-used Southern evan- gelist; Dr. W. B. Riley, founder of Northwestern Schools, Minne- apolis; Dr. John Linton; Dr. Elbert Munsey, great Methodist of the past generation; Evangelists Bill Rice, and James V. Lamb; Dr. R. A. Torrey, and more than 50 titles, published in more than 8 million copies, by Dr. John R. Rice. Write us for a catalog of our publications! We have a free gift for Moody Bible Institute students: a copy of r. R. A. Torrey’s ‘West Pocket Companion for Soul Winners.” Write for your free copy today. Of course, we will be happy to send samples of THE SWORD OF THE LORD, ‘America’s Foremost Revival Weekly.” SWORD OF THE LORD PUBLISHERS Wheaton, Illinois We congratulate you on your inheritance of Moody Bible Institute training. May God help you to go out and win souls! SWISHER STUDIOS 30 W. Washington Chicago, Illinois “Distinguished portraits for over half a century.” CHICAGO AVE. SHOE REPAIR 112 West Chicago Avenue Delaware 7-342] Shoe Repaiting While You Wait or Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED WAS TON or Mt GUARDIAN OF QUALITY Symbol of Finer Foods MONARCH FINER FOODS assure you superior quality excellent color delicious flavor and uni- formity of contents at the right price always. MONARCH World’s largest Family of Nationally Distributed Finer Foods 136 W, Congralier fe Graduates of Moody Bible Institute OU .. . are invited to be- come members of the TRACT CLUB of AMERICA fora period of one year at ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU: Tract Club of America is a unique Christian club benefit- ing more than 10,000 Christians and tract lovers through- out the world. It is a means of inspiration and blessing, bringing to its members the world’s finest tracts and Christian literature. Simply drop us a line after you become situated telling us of which class you were a member and your name and address. Your complimentary subscription will be entered for a period of one year. The most widely used tract and Christian literature monthly service available today SEE Good News Publishers ® 411 South Wells St. ®@ Chicago 7, Ill. MUELLER PHOTO Tel. MOhawk 4-1411 1352 N. Clark Street We were thankful for your call You made us happy with your inspiration We are confident in your mission. THE PHOTO-MUELLERS Chicago 10, Ill. Hufford Furniture Co. 220 W. Madison, Chicago 6, Ill. Phone: CEntral 6-4191 Special Discount to all Moody Students and Employees—on all Home Furnishings. Courteous, Christian service to all of our customers. Our Customers include the best known Christian names in Chicagoland. “Ask the Moody man who bought here!”’ PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION Open Every Night for 75 Years See P. G. M.'s Thrilling Authentic Sound Color Movie “Out of the Night”’ Write: Pacific Garden Mission Dept. A52 646 S. State Street Chicago 5, Illinois Also Listen to “Unshackled’ WGN 720 ke. Saturday Evening 7:30 p.m. partes reer. Ro MESSAGE For Church and Missions with Filmslides Bible Lessons - Evangelistic Sermons - Illustrated Hymns - Thrilling Mission Stories - Life of Christ - Great Paintings - Special Programs - Easter - Christmas - Alcohol and Tobacco Education. VISUAL AID SUPLIES — WRITE FOR CATALOG BOND SLIDE CO., Inc. 68 West Washington Street We are interested in Moody students’ ministry Student discount given. Dept. CL Chicago 2, Ill. La Salle Flower Shop ‘Flowers for any occasion” 731 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 10, Ill Wm. Farber DERBY LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY The Derby Linen Supply wishes to extend to the graduates and underclassmen of the Moody Bible Institute its most sincere Christian Greetings and appreciation for the privilege of serving you. 137 Al Spiritual Ministry Preaching Christ, the living Saviour, to the Jews across the American Continent, in Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, Po land, and Israel Maintaining a Church of Jewish Believers in San Francisco A summer camp for boys and girls Open air meetings Publication and distribution of the Word of God and Christian literature in many languages. A Kelicf Ministry Reaching out to Hebrew Christians, Displaced ane sarat Persons, Refugees and especially to children Syd . and orphans Showing forth the love of Christ to Israel A witness to the Jews, and a challenge to the Christians This is our ministry. Pray for us. Help us. Make this Christ-honoring organization a channel of your love and your Christian testimony, The Friends of Israel Missionary aind Relief Society. Inc. 728A Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia 7, Pa. President General Secretary Treasurer M. Steele Rev. Victor Buksbazen Dr. Joseph T. Britan Treasurer for Canada: Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 1066 Avenue Road, Toronto 12, Ontario, Canada Quarterly publication—ISRAEL MY GLORY—Informative, Scriptural, Challenging Sent to all contributors and also on request They built Houghton Hall Consumers Company 228 N. LaSalle, 1 BUILDING MATERIALS Hatfield Electric Company, Inc. 605 West Washington Boulevard, 30 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Thomas J. Douglass Company Rock Road Construction Company 205 West W ale Drive, 6 5915 North Rogers Avenue, 30 138 PAVING CONTRACTORS Frank Miller’s Sons Fireproofing Co. 1801 North Halsted Street, 14 STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE Butler Street Foundry Iron Co. 3422-3432 Norman Avenue, 16 STEEL AND IRON WORK S. Hoving Sons 427 N. Ashland Avenue, 22 TRUCKING CONTRACTORS Chris Paschen Corporation 1450 N. Clybourn Ave., 10 BUILDING REPAIR, MAINTENANCE Murphy Door Bed Company 30 North LaSalle St., PORCELAIN - STEEL KITCHEN ASSEMBLIES Thatcher Engineering Co. 718 Atlantic Avenue Waukegan, Illinois PILEDRIVING ENGINEERS—CONTRACTORS Walter Ingstrup Company 2755 Armitage Ave., 47 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Warren Barren Supply Co. 900 North Spaulding Ave., 51 PLUMBIN AND HEATING SUPPLIES Illinois Terrazzo Company, Inc. 2413 West North Avenue, 47 TERRAZO Hardwood Door Corp. 1630 South Keeler Ave., 23 MILLWORK AND DOORS The William Bayley Company 105 West Madison Street, 2 ALUMINUM AND STEEL WINDOWS C. M. Varde Company 175 West Jackson Blvd., 4. E. J. Plumbing Corp. 228 North LaSalle dr. | PLUMBING | Student Index ACATIS 1 OVCO:) LAM WOOd Parks: Elle asics cates leek cries wus Ova aaltehanhe utente cols 00 Adamson, Harley, Minneapolis, Minn...) ...025 65+ 0 sce sesinters na !s 53, 114, a Aday, Sylvia M., Hickory Corners, Mich. Atty Crarold: tH Ji.) Winona Lake Lit iu ay cence, corancceutiel ieee ne eee co AOKneLesie Gleos Belvidere. LNs soa. Seer cote ce ree ae ee ie 41 Akenes Garol Aq Grand sanctions GOlOs. nb oe ore ee See se Aldridge Ruth Vie Sta Ouse. NOs he ea cane ss i ne eek wa eee ASTANGGr cANUKO Wr Ps CHICAGO. Ullok ern ack: Src koien, mati eee fee rnin ore 00 AMO PMEnGBt Rene om broke. KVnmet ef eiste i ec seNivnctt cae oe a eee as 45 iN Lee dd yg POO To GT ee ee ee ee Oe ei eee ieee eerie eee 53 CATE? in ?g nP EE EY 8) SP | Bis Ak eee ae ati ee ie Wee ek, ene era, meme 29 FNC 5 EG IESE BST nN ERO a pe Ree ae AS oe fe Oe eee hnes casi i merit 45 Allender... acqueline. Jean, Waterloo, Lowa .:. 2.0260 adea0yniielsss Wee ne ss shale 45 A mem OVerly-0., FeaMEOule dialects. fic tntateen camels. cectoe ty nae Cote ts ihe Sliorsuai's 53 Altawae = LORS IML. Oshawa. Ont:.)Gandda oy atc en ene te eka tes ies 45 Anderberss huth, Chicago, Ler cn ces cise aT Ae OR ee MELEE 45 ANGASrSOnstARGIAG CHICA gO, Ll snot cee eeterrcions, Ctaionan taieel Seder ore tees 00 ANCELEONy seanetto: lL... Les! Moines, Lowaswes oasis oe ce ceia canines acle s See ss 00 PTMIOFEOITUELALTICUs Wisco CSU ALONG | Vee cisco ee Oe ees icdaneictaee tne 00 ATI CrEOR SE NLLOMrE: , Db Uttalog MAMMA pele cast act laue cosine ache erase ee MIs on gar aonte 53 MOVER ANGE Rs ELOHOLUI Is bie Eat the) fe ee ec Bete ie er een 53 CN Se TA CENTOS oe Sel Pah cod | On econ ater ee eae rte tne ie fers. os era 00 APO ROberc. Ml Elgin Pll mete ie rey Ot a aces SR rn aaa ini Set cpa Eyewerss oO Arbsland, Lewis C., Clearwater K arab asa ere ee era eth 53 Archer, Robert N., 4 WY Sia tuss tpt tances, ee ri Rone eh mceaie of teeels wssteh ei smen Sy 00 Armstrong, Kerchal Bes Pontiacs: Michio es cree dee Cee creer wiaiete aes 00 Arnold, Beatrice, Chicago, [DE rer Achorh. DORON OD 0 Bids Sib eintctct Grea oh eae 29 AF OVUSOM ACER Js. VLay WOOGs LIL ae Spree ad pa iiels Gites GUaredscNOs ante ones 45, 86, 115 AUDreve LOnalds SIMIC DO ablitlN se Pos tis 6) fae shoe eo cam eieten ais ler cis fen ee 45, 51, 96 Aschauer, Betty J., Buffalo, ! gp Ee ar ens eT, Mh, S| ee 53 B Hrabe sla errienss pringss Michie viareree Sayers fried ote cise) asia e C eeevaehuu a woop 36 Bailey hoe Ac Chica gor) siete eee en ee ee ere ee otind aceiehe 53 BAleveeirgimiavikos Chicago. Lilpeece merss areal arte a eee cree ae en Pn gle 00 Rakalar.Maryt5., brid séeports. Gonues soy. . ei toe lee ee ce ceicihe ce ais sane 53 eukercen llene) sil stherv alles Lasnie oot ie ct ars sisueiehe ea tarcueiors ieee cue anttanaceaee alamens 53 Baker Myra; )22 Dloomingtons Milae perce a alee ance Cinemas © axe eee Seale ole 00 Bakewell, Judy AT uta pleton Nebr psec ae euro, Sete Recs Ree On ie Oe lees 53 Baldwin, Howard, ‘Clay POol And seers cee ae le I Rac) aca ease 00 Mallard Cbar less be belleville, MOICH Ys scusyacs ck Oigne aio iate Rivyere S Oherain svete e ehere Sieuats ters 00 Ballard-otanley oN. belleville; Miche site caters Civils Gwapievonsrs Gey nia Somes the ee 110 aptista a.) ange Vie, + We atoms, Lis faye.) a cieiere cemelare a iatabe eRe ho, ge-ckatebele wera aus Reece alee are 53 eat bere) ensuing ss.) ELUM ZOMN,, Ws ¥ Be -ccclcis sista soiatate aicietecs us eqalely. tots iails-‘sua eifoseils 00 Marker -Angelavls.. Marne. Mich. acer sncdslos naisidetd oo atria rare eran otaels) «21% Glace 45 Barkers trying Vi ame. Marche hicis.5.o.cerare = Gove nue rsreicu are seeaerone Shelare ews cratsshe. ves es A} iRarker Jean... Weston, Ontario, Canada § oe can cenit eine ero nes 00 Parker uton bs. 1 FeGPOLts Elle miocctigsiertsy ean are oe rene a aero eee oo ate areata 53 MV APTILT AS CORZE. LG NULICYs UN erie: cies iirisielatiiauc bhatt 9 ae es 53, 75, 110, 114 ACCA OLIOE Face FLOW Cll a VLECK seine) ences ee ace ein Pare LEN ces soon neers « eeantely Bie aeie + 53 Wurrigare MObELE J. Lt. Lauderdale, Plas ‘ iaetiiccece nn cote ome cose ennt 00 Practholomews Gouls Gaza wiords: Navies soci oe en Ch oe ae oe ee DS: Barton, Clarissa, Muskegan Heights, Mich. .................000e ee eeueuuee 29 arville.-0:., Christine, Minneapolis, Minns,...... 0. .5s.00-6.ce5eh- 22222005 LO Batvilles(George.W.. Minneapolis, Minin (re. .2 tise tieconiaks Sevres as costes Sole ee 00 PARE RE ELOICCE SI, ak OFtGc nhs Miele eA eeke Celene ea ee oe othe platras tinin sence: 00 antressas Marvel.G.. Northumberland: Pas fasavqsasee oboe nese quswrse lsu 00 atiehiianes Leone lit blainticld; = Is. aise ae ean soee Se oe cere ee os OO Ee aceg RITLATICe WELLS, res, CRGOTO SEDI soecteree c hosen e)icuayic rete lartiap oxatac tater g. fus'vet succtisl asi poreticnel @ aeeeet cit 29 ReAt ORs PICO DEEL OLIEEE AF ESCAR Ka ier ere an nn aus ernie Cera rita e er token es 45 BAnniania) Gintl).cAringtonileishts lle clu bie cai ened ie ee lOO Maunigartens aul tl... Mineral Pomt, Wiss .anaraee cae oa es otek nese OD Baumgartner, Carol’ M:. Franklin Park, TMs oo .32. obo cee eee eters 00 nawdens sine i oheboy gam-E alles WIS.) nce we easton aie ee a sea sien ie Grane 2 oes 00 DaynowmuctiarMss Stapleton. INCHS si ver civ wielns cs givielaetniie we Ow Rohcievone abahe, hs ere ete 36 Rennie arforierA sn Dayton. Ohlotndacieie Cec ei Peed hoe ROO Hani nienard ls sai ucko gees Ok lace ce sie neteya de ne ad annie ansrvant) o etisteastus SOO) MGRMmaAl VEIStHEE tecNe Wil Fanlin eM Os) fs sccu ek vem ok Sidelai el sce eeaieretawleus's. gusts 36 Gu LOn Truce. Casper) Wy OMENG” ecte sear odes mt rete ius ieee bald Belo ee 53 PeCMere panes ie LiaAnCASLOrs bdo eee ais oe aces 3 Sela held pd Sn Man teelon aie bah atsis 45, 71 Prem batlonerlime h Acoma Wiaslice- ti ieck since ste te cise oa ete scrrerrtcs Tiel ease SPS LEICA ACT ONLOLTSCMING Lig forte k Sheen timed: oe cinteie vuoi were Rie Fe eipee eat eee 00 Beecher, Norman ee Catah V.OET Cal Ye CGR INV oer eee hole. di ech ete eter tel enero cet nayans Stele cates 00 Beers, Nelda J., Lapeer, Micha cote le en eh one ee pe here ie Oo Beers, Nora, Sidell, LLG, sacha wets SS Ay gah oar ee gn Ome ORCL CNC NAT A ARES CAS De EERE 29 PFSCRONSTE NCrert. tA Lexa Orla SUM Miuk cores fe wnt Suk lere eteace an iors eae els kee Fhe 53 Bennett, Charles, Keego Harbor, Mich. .....................-.- 25, 53, 63, 90, 97 Bannetis hut Lee Do nnnwiles Ont... Ganada: oii). cise opetale gis clare seit ena 94 Bentlyabernitali.. Millersburg aMieh.| 2 a cn ee ce a poe ee ec come sls Od BS OEM EL ALONE. Wicg, EA LISE ARGU IVA Bata ire tayo rete so, afvi enc fincene aye eS cunrlemeat a eis ehs 00 Betts, Donald Rs Corning, INSU Y See ON ee Bice CVn ig aereccdye Si tinre, sue oer 00 Bierbaum, Mary Lou, [eitchteld Nill eee rctt pra ce a carne ee weiter eee Bigalk, Audrey M., Cresco, Iowa De re as eee Ns oe ee a erat ac OS Bigart, Victoreen, Honesdale, | af as Na A OF ye nO NOI CAITR ng RE OO ace 00 DERM ISOTE UI iG 5b.) LOUIS, NLO. crate iiecic ratohisis eos cians a ecd Sapa he aa eriely 6% 00 PPIMOE MA Nee bot CICR LOMA ee hier sehen te eiarei caters ohr ota siatehs Meus ies Se oe 116 BSTC ANC Whee CRONE OMIM WU ce es a eee amt ns Milas. so vers he oy Siow NSs 00 PI tierAINaGiial Yo Coloma Michio. car ic Metis Gate tie ce holes wees © SO PaxeleNlirinniAsy OLaitGMy OUIO. oir sii sleitis c pactansis ta iaretoie cts Aisne sn staal wleue 45, 53 Bixby, Merrill J., Ashtabula, CR CBs ad, Sh cr gt Sn a cls en We deirce Pan 45 Black! Peter C., Des Moines, US ye ha ge ee oe Seren gdh Ret ea ROR cee eRe 00 Blackford, Beatrice L., Chicago, UL) PRR Aas te es tL ee 2 IE ee ES Hlanev Beverly bis Gantons Pas can sees cd Sere er aie aos ame To Hishkos Hetty Mee bawtoms MICHss ie cc wea caine ets 6 Steer srersiote ss oS aue eaysl a + 00 SEITE IUCR S Loe LEOINEOIE ING (0 ole: store vi cats ee endo vs Be Clete oho cxm alate, b ayave ae 15 Hiopmawiate David, lronwood, Mich. = c :.c. se emec oe oe fener 15,00 Sitemi ele Els) We arlowes VOmGS.) DURGKS soa ic. sien ra Peete Aste of oR ao eo tess, salsa eae 53 Sabb yA Ibert ass Arline Vomis Vv San lerare aici ccsle warse Ue eieteae 2 este. «Mate mueisyat ew elistet asap ie « 36 oircia es Ramee Utkalos NSS career os wheter ethos etn oe ete uel as 6 OO. Prolarid SIGATOLtO.Ni,s WL GBCAtING: LOW “Sisk ce aie foes ested Mimics oti ahs 5 els eaters 00 hey erences ©, Kahokas Missouri (.)cj.0iGiss ease et cle hs Fa aleas Se ase ee 53 Bollman, Davia Fo Amboy, Ill. ... Sere Ce RO rk Se a ae BOO Bolthouse, Howard P., Muskegon, Micha: hk re ae cae nS SEO 00 Bonsall, Dean A., Grampian, Pah Peek LHe aie Pe cee ater, 6 sees, « 00 Borgstrom, Keith K., Salina, Kan. Re hee, weit, ra Eee Oe Borman, Eugene T., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...........0++-eee0 eo bol ee Paes Wore 00 Borth, Richard). Brighton, Colo.) .4 eek eee eee ees Bower, Barbara E., Fort Smith, Ark. . Wek e hg fee eho Bowman, Margaret P., Guelpy, Ont., Canada ec 53 Brader, Elizabeth J., Madison, Wis. .............--.- 54 Bradshaw, Malcolm R., Laurel, Va. aa test Stage ve Ce : : 54 Brannan, Jean, Cheyenne, Wyoming .............. : Kon Saree Brassington, Joyce, Painsville, Ohio ..............-.. a 29 Brickner, Harold S., Detroit, Mich. ............:---:s-++::: Swine outer 4 OO Briggs: Glenn Aw. Shelby Ohio asere oo oe Ge eee ae are ge o .. 236 Bright) hobert tH. Cedar Lake, Ind... 24h al eee 54, 85 Bringerskuth Hes Muscatine, Lowa 66 eee ae ae eee eee Caos 54 Brogdony Jim. Chicago, Mle sec csicce ae ce on clear ee ante. ee 00 Brown, B, Marvis, Chicago, Ill. ..............-.-.-- Peak ar ee : .. 00 Brown, Naomi R., South Bend, Ind. ......... Tact Se an r ence! Brown, Nclious B., Narrorsburg, ING UY 5 Rena sie ay cine hey ores 00 Brown, Sam, Bayside, INGA ARR eei atc ee ohne sete ental 00 Brown, Spencer He Chicago, J) tie ee ee ee 00 Browni ng, June R.. Northheld,; Mass. en ee eee ee 00 Brubacker, Glen M.; Ontario, Canada .........5..056s0%0+cu ens 00 Brumbaugh, Doris M., Garrettsville, Ohio .................... 00 Brysonun bdgar,) Eaterson. No.) aceon ee ne eae bie aaps te’ 45 Buckley, Ida, Muscatine, Iowa ............ Pa Te we 54 Buick Janice? birst DOUdEertOns, Fas teaee at 6 a icio rs tian weit ies mace © pees: Bulza, Esther M., Gary, Ind. ............ AA ey Meee tah as OES Taare oe 54 Burdick, Merle W., Binghampton, N. Y. ....... RA At ATE eR L,| Burford, Constance J.| Indianapolis, Ind. .................... 54 Burke, Rebecea Hig Naples,uNeuk so. oasis sie e ele etree bie nn ee oat ate 54 Burrows, Charlotte L., Milford, Mich. ........ ELC etree ee 54 Bursma, Dawn Jear, Grand Rapids, Mich. ......... UDA Peeve a 54 Dueses Midreduise Klemine, LOWa neem fee) Gian eee eer ae . 36 Buytendorp, Louis J., Kalamazoo, Mich. .......... PEPER IG NY een OO e Cadman, Fredrick D.| Perrysville, Ind. ............ Saar 5.00. Cahn, Robert W., Northumberland, Pa. .................. ; oe Cairns. «Chomas Gittlammond, [Undine oer ae ren , 00 Caldwell, Jidson NA Wilalos. cases cues one viens eooneoterera aes ca SCE RS : 00 Callaway, E:verett, B..) Paris; GIS) e6 gee ee en us ste 5 ae aes ee ee 00 Campbell, Audrey C., Quincy, Mass. .......... ah eee 00 Ganipbell Donaldtl south! Bend. bod.0..).0 ae were ee a : 54, 90, 63, 97 Gansdys Jacko, Lallmadge, Obie. 5. «eek 2 ee ae es ole : 2 000 Carlson, Kenneth W., Bridgerort, Conn.| ................. ae a aie gee Carlson, Robert J., Worcester, Mass. ............. Sg ee a re 00 Garroll; Nancyz As, .Cnica go, ios ea cccantti a aaeiioicis ana ons pierre OO Carter, Gloria R., White Pigcon, Mich.............. Dee pee eee .54 Garters Mulraine:- Go Milos Maine neo sea ce ee cree is Sean rate 54 Garters Russell (G5 White Pigeon; Miche. 7 S5 deus ares vere es re ; 54 Garter. Willamees DL arville. Lien eee pont ae ta eek ors) sistas vec sahein wees 115 Gartwright)) Kenneth G-..Gheyenne;, W ¥ Osean] oaaterss giecie rel Blaciuses ayes Ae OO Cartwright, Patricia M., Nassau, Bahamas ..................+0-00%: Wee’ Gasperson, Don, Milwaukee ss W bas) eee ee ee ee os en miele) oele eels 00 Cawthorne« Marjorie, South Bends Ind see wey er ea eee ee re ee Se ee ..63 Challberg, Roy Leonard, Rockford, Ill. .......... A Pee Lean eee 00 Chan; Viola;Ghicago,: TU snr 5 Sei anc a cise bt oho s ats a lets = )etaye Ren oS a OO GhaneynA lbion Hes Solinas. Califa yee fer shen cen ene ees es ee ya 00 Ghapman Graces Chicago, bilo men) aries tie teeters ee. ie eee Tae 00 Chapnians.W ilbur Gey Ghicagos Lulagetcc tele iste ereienere crete , Fee oy ene eee Chatham, Barbara, Leaksville, N. C. ............. he Ke he Ate et Chipchase, Miriam E., Grand Rapids, Mich. .................-..-..- oe oO. Chrasieanctte. Nacaus Ghimar ernie ile cle ree este abelsie © AAS. .00 Christensen, Alan B., Bridgeport Conn. ..................- So doe LOE Clark, Jack M., Unodillo, ING Ngee eee rine tig, coi adores hie lands si a ave ctigteras 44, 46 Clarke, Jase 1o-s Hlantingtons Wah ae cote etteis sis cep ne ee ce Se | 00 Clarke, Harriet Am Eumtingtons. We. V asante eric ve ee a ee lal Clarnos Albert: Daley Clarkatons Michie erie cee s cis ies 2 eles sisiere se ernie ...54, 80 ClaitonaMarilyn Mores kin. Ls ee einer eens simone teiele treatise a ee OO Cloningéer, Roy? W., Glawson; Michs. 50. -s 5 cevele ss: hehe Seca Rca ci csu sie Oe Coates Jack Way Lapeer, Miche Grascies cetera mean lan Re eee eee OD Golburas Ralph Gs Jr-., Jackson; vlelayes cits ss) sieislade lies +=! : 5 Ra Goleman suNelson’ J 4 Macon; Ga. Goer cect ns ate sreoass TET Chote Aral Coleman, Thelma W... Macon, Ga.) Goo) sins ewe les me Se re MLL Colemans Vivian Jin ot) Louis, MO. oper ose fant circ ese oe Bini ibe Collins, Betty I., Collingwood, Ontario, Canada ........... pits OMe .....46 Collins Walterdce boy Gs nMiallan Eas mie ets ter crea ial svcel eters rein sie va Rath el 00 Colaon; Exwinils, Waterloo: laitecwriae. nee. + a ne, SEER ee 37, 88, 112, 114 Colson, Elwin W.;, Waterloo Ta. .............:. ARR AR ee ize sae Colwell, Talitha C., Tucson, Arizona ............... ca ond or Sener ans, tees I Oe Gonkllna Merle: DS Earmingtony Ll) eens eae hee oats oe eee Conrad, Ray D., Hot Springs, Ark. .......... Rae, ee ee Ae ..00 Cooper, Lois V., Evart, Mich. ...... ee eee Bs es ne pt aes tee | Corelli Norma. J. bluehelds Wi V as: 6. eee oe ees te te eta 46 Gory Philip: Vin Ww heaton, IU. cis crear el oele = ls ae ee ? .54, 116 Cousins, Carol, Elmwood Park, Ill. .............-.. ; . tee OO Gox, Maryt bl Preeportselulon 6 aia @ fe tater ia ; ae ..54 Cox, Graydon, ‘Terrestlante: Lud. ei reee. ae ees EE oe None OPN eres || Cramton, Opal June, Detroit, Mich. ............. Sasa ae ei) Cramer, Chester Hi Oa VARs Melee eee aeieiclers ote 00 Crapp, Virgil, Patosi, Wisi they Saas Se ee eae Ree .,.00 Crawford, Virginia R., Oil Hill, Kan. ........... gle ; Bie . 46 Crocker, Betty J., Kahoka, MG, sucess ee - ee 37, 43, 92 Croes, Johannes AS Aruba, Netherland, W. Indies’ , - Pe , ..41 Crouse, Barclay H., Jr., Detroit, Mich. ........... ae ee a et SB Pe Crowel, Kenneth ce Bremen, Ind. pe et oie eta ta tad Pa Say ao OD: Crown, David E., Bellwood, Ind. ..............- Or Ro hte sor Gent .. 00 Cummings, Vernon, Chicago, Illinois ...............-. : ; 54 Cunningham, Milan E., Milwaukee, Wis. ............ ee ten eee 00 Curran, Harry, Blue Earth, Minn. .............. mo ; 29 Gyr, Harvey E., Baker, Mont. ...........:... ee = 54 D Dahlstrom, Sylvia, Sharon, Wis. ................- e ; : 41 Dameron, Mary J., Columbus Junction, lowa ....... : Pf , 00 Damon, Robert A., Prosser, Wash. .......... : : fee 46 Dannenberg, Earl, Ir. Holland, Mich. ..... tn re ; 46 Datema, Jerry F., Caledonia, Mich. ..... Are : Meet ene xiey oe 7.54 Davidson, C. Arnetta, Blucheld AWo-¥ 8elten) bos bare ek SS Peawran .00 Davidson Jase Dinehield) Wa. ¥ Bais onesies oe era bx se cw eines rere 54, 86 139 Davis, Charlotte Ann Xenia, Ohio peo eee ee 54, 88, 115 Davis, Janet, Bel Air) Mds =. 6. oo. cn) eee 29 Davis,, Margaret F2 Augusta, Gas) len eee eee eee 00 Davis, Ruth’M.y Chicago, Ill) ies re eee eee ee 00 Davis, Will;M:. Chicago, Ik... =. 2052 oe ee ee 46 Dean, Darline 2): Waterloo. Lowa sae se ee ee eee 54 Debar, Bernard E., Waterloo, Ia. Reh tig a ORE Se oe NEC MPA a be Dechow,. Lorraine A.) Cattaraugus: iN i Yiouane ee an eee ee ee 00 Decker; Marjorie“A;, Kansas Gity,, Mo. ce Peer ee eee 54, 90 Dedies Ruth, Hinsdale, Ill: M2 Ga see eee eee eee ee. 54 Dees George; Glennie Mich...) ae) fee eee oF 08 £ oor eae ee OO DeGroot, Lorraine; South Holland, Ills 55-0) See eee 46 DeHaven, Charles.J., Indianapolis, Ind.) sateen eee eee ee 46 DeMan WY vonneily New Havens Micha shee meen an cence nae oe 55 Demmin, Ralph H., Peoria, Ill. .............. SE Ree eens car. ir heer 55 DeNeui, Bettys, Hill ‘Citys So Dake yee s ae eee aig! Denney, JeanAllen;.Mich, @) was oe ee ee eee eee 006 Derpack,: GeorgeN;, Chicago, LIS see se oe eee 00 DeVries, June.b, Chicago: lllseeens hee ee eee 00 DeVries, Robert Ba) Chicagou) see ee ee ee OS oh os 00 Dickacon;, Charles.) Jr.) OmahaviNebo gest eae eee 35. 84, 85 Dickinson; FloydiR., Lyons) (Michi hore eee ner eee 00 Dickingon; Fred W.. Byons,tMich® a..0 eee eee oe en en ee 29 Dickson, Janine E., Gary,[nd.a.4 2 sat eee ee ee 37 DillinNaney she Elmwood) Parkes: LL eee ae 55 Dillingy Betty Je Hollidayshbure,) Passe ae eee eee 55, 88. 89, 90 Dirkse}JeaniM. Parchmont Michi = jane a a eee ee 46 Dirksen;, Ralphel...K ingstord Michi 405s eee eee 55, 84, 116 DitzellS Ceon) Hig Cramansbuces IN seme eens ene 00 Dodge, Carol Irene, Lancaster, Wis. ....... SAE eee oA td ae cere cee 55 Doorneweerd. Steven H.. Chicago. Dl. een eee eee eee Sele Doss, Janet M., Bluefield, W. Va. .............. Oe acc terrae IR 00 Douglass; Muriel, Courtland, Nip ee ee eee 55 Downs,;Richard:G. Holland; Mich.) 925530 0eee nen Le ee ee 00 Dudley:,'Garl K;,.Des)Mones Laneic co re eee 46 Dulmage, Thelma, Evanston, Ill. .............. IN Bate ot Ba oe 55, 84, 90 Dunker, Sarah. oungstown, Ohio ae ee ees Sieh Dunn; ‘Norma BS, Oxford) Mich sme. 40 eee eee 37 Dunn, Thomas. Fs DésiMoines.)lasaeee eu ae en eae a0 Durkel RonaldsH= RidgewoodsiN. .9 Goon ene Sone) E Bast; Eleanor)... Bloomington: (Il. on. aa eee eee 00 Bast, George, Bloomington, [Ile ae eee ee 00 Kick; HarlaniMs, Pandora Ohios sear ee eee 46 Egan; Max: BE aSalina, Kaneohe oe ee eee 55 EBichem , Charles EeiMcRae.sArkic 4 6.) ore ee ee 00 Pickenberry,)! rancesG., Perus Ind es ee ae ee ere 55 Eimermann, Joan Anne, Milwaukees Wis: 250.) ssn felon eee eee eee. 55 Eldridge, Mary Ba Amarillo, lexas agen oe ae eee 55 Eldridge, PaulinesH7 (Amarillo. Lexas o5seee en eee 00 Elkins, Jas.) T.;; Belleville; Michieeme ce cee eee 00 Elkins, Shirley: Gambria; Ill... 6.2 ee eee eee 00 Elisworth; Dorothy JW estwood:)Na Jeet ic aenee ne eee 00 Engle Betty, Sunbury: Pasconc eee ee ee ot eae ae 00 Ennis; Mark; Martinsville lll.7 4.5 4 oe een 75 Eingheh;- Barbara 2) Canton, ba. oe ee eee ee ene 00 Engenmann, Elsie; Crown Pots lod. ae eee eee eee 29 Erb; Beatrice’ Vz, Hooppoles IIe yee ee ene ee eS 7, Estep, Mariam As, Altoona, ase. else dec eeeee asf 1S Bitter;:Mariei Ethel, St.Louis, Lod eee eee 00 Byvans:.Betty: Rz; Hyndman, asn me ae nee eee 47 Ey ans; Jéan: KK... Hyndman, Palos ee ee eee 00 Ewerts Reuben’ L-.. Denver; Coloma eee eee 00 Ewing; Harrys Rip Beloits Wisckkia eae eee ee eee 47 Ewing, Jack E Flint;.Michos 9.2.3. cee ae ee ee ee ee 29 F Fam; Garol Frances: cly mouth. Lilecen eee nee eee 37 Falk) DuWayne D Mountain Wake. Minn) eee eee one 00 Fechner; GilbertK enosha, Wiss ot ee ee ees Feldman; John:G.,. Elgin’ LL. ce ee ee eee eee 55 Felix Emily; J; Indianapolis,.ind, 07 er ee ee 00 Felix,: Raquel; BrookiyneN- 1 You) on eee en ce ee eee 45 Fell) Doris |M5 (Groton, Conns ae ee ee eee eee 57 Ferrill, Katherine G., Battle Creek, Mich.................00.eececeeseseeee 5¢ Field; Blaine J.zA von; Ohio. -t oan AEA AOE ae 00 Bife, ‘Charleen, Argos. Indsit sen yoshi ee ee ee es ee 47 Bindlay, David Rz: Lorontos Ont.. Canada peer ee 55 Fink; Ruth; ‘New, ¥ orks NG Yorn eee ee tne ene eee 00 Finney, M.; Helen; Kingman, inde ee ee 35 Fischer, Dorothy) L;, (Chicago, lla) hace een rae ae ee 47 Fitzwilliam; :Alice; Wheaton, «Illy 6 ben oe eee eee 55 Pitzwillams EP rancisic1W heaton: 11]. nee 55 Eletcher; Robert) W.. Middle: VillagesiN a) aan ne ae 55 Font; Joanne.M.; Tonia;; Michi 7a) «2 asi ee ee 00 Rootes Wayne baton Rapids i iichcn nen 47 Fort;. Ralph it: Phoenixville, Pacs- ieeee e ee ee 00 Fosters Naomi, bynchburghs ace eee eee ee ce 37 Frantz,' Jean M.; Bath, Pawee et oe ee ee eee 37 Frantz. Richard D-vAllentown bale ee ee 00 Franz; Galvin’N., Oshkosh.) Wisi nacn cic ee ae ee 00 Preeberg, John i, Philipsburgabas eee ree eee ee ee 00 Freerksen; Kenneth: Pacima. Galif..,.75 een ee Conn SS French) George Hs Chicago,, [1 soop er ene 00 Friedman, Robert) B..sMavwood. Lia ee nt en en ee 00 Frishmuth, Myrtle, Philadelphia, Pa.................... .....0)..).... 55, 75 fry, Janette, Baltimore Md:i et ee ene ee ee 55, 90 Fulkerson; Ruth; InterlokensNa Yoser eee ee eee BS Fullmer; Leland W. ) Victor. Ul.sosae eye eee ee 55, 86 Purnish, Barbara Any pailantie Miche meen ere anne anne eee an enn G Gabler, Carol -Js,:Hlgin} lope ae eee Ge Le eae eee 47, 115 Gall, Phyllis J.,. Elkhart: Indtqascc ee ee ee 3 Galloway,.Helen' B.2 Washington, Lowa sone. aoe ee eee 00 Gammon, Philip P., Cape Province, So. Africa .................02.-000005. 55 Garlick, David: 'W... Paterson, Ne Jet eee eee 55, 84, 118, 119 Garner; Gerald M:, Walkerton, Ind; 1.540007 See eee 00 Gaston, Ellis'J., Alton, THE 952 eee ee ee Pe ne 59 Cauger: Robert; Whiting, Ind2s.29-4 4), eee eee 00 140 Gault, John W., Gobles, Mich. (9.4.45... .25: kis. nen. oe 00 Geisen, Jeanette P., Peoria, Ill... , i. 205 -aaeho ate te eee Bd) Gerdes, Charles D., Mason Citys Lavine cocateec berth oe ya ee ee 30 Getz, Gene A., Medaryville, Ind, ,.. ......2...32..1....4.80. ee ee 47 Gibbon, Fred A., Plainfield, N. Jo... . . 1222. a0. 055 oes 55 Gibson, Leonard W., Cape Town, So. Africa. . :: 2:2... 5. ee oe 55 Gibson, Robert, Streator: Ill) 55.0) oon. Senne 55 Gilbert, Veoloda C.,;Chieago, IN.. ......) 1. s0.00 ) us ao 55, 85 Gill, John W., Calcutta, India i)... 7 5.......0:.)5 205.2 00 Gillum; Roberta’ J.; Shelton’ Wash: .552.. 1.900), yn), 55 Gilmor, Bess Annabette, Cedar Rapids,’ Iowa® “).0.0 2 eee 00 Glanzer, Delores J;; Huron. So, Dak. © 4.500-800) 00 Glass,-Orville,R., Chicago, I) S00)... es 00 Gleason, Patricia L., Uniontown, Pa. EE PII cu oe ke Gleason, Ray H., Erie, Pa. 925.0... «0,0 ae 00 Goldberg,| Daniel, Chicago, Ill 9.05.1) 00 Goode. B. Joanne, Des Moines, lowas...... 0.090) ee 47 Goodell, Barbara A.,.Eldors, lowa 455.55...) ee 00 Gooden; Gerald I} Westwood, Calif, 9.09.00 oe 86 Goodman;) Marilyn A’; Mentone; Ind. ..5..). 0.0 55 Goodwin, Bennie E., Robbins, L129...) 2-2 00 Grafton, Loretta, Pittsburgh, Pas) 2). oe) soe deo. a 55 Grandmason, Hdsel G.. Belleville, Mich:, ...,..0.0)00400.) 0 00 Grant, Marshadawn, Portland, Maine.............00)). 00, eee 56 Graves, Howard W;, Davenport, La. 6.9), 4) ee 38 Gray, Robert Earnest, Hilton Village, Vaiss occ oe en Lee 56 Grieser, Leland J:, Benton Harbor) Mich; §..............,0 080 eee 00 Griffeth, Jack C:; Chicago, Ill): 5 ee ee 00 Griffith, Olive, 'Galena, Ohio™). 2. 54.0754. ee 38 Griffiths, Larry, Chicago, Ills) a.. een. 0 110 Grigsby, JacksR?, Kenton, Ohio...) 2. 5). 0 fee ne 38 Grimshaw, Mary, Wheaton! Ill.) 4.00.2 .04.... 6. eee 30 Groth, Marilyn P.; St; Anne; Ill...) 000 Gruber, G. Max, Vancouver, Canada ai alam ‘eid by oulb, eich ey leny oste Cee aN erat nae etna Gruber, Gloria, Vancouver, Canada Sy et ae yO eIe Gio Gece ce can Gudeman, Natalie, Medaryville, Ind:)........... 005.000 eee 47 Gudeman, Stanley E., Francesville. Ind. ............................. 56, 114 Guild; Esther, Chicago, Tl) 7.0. She ce eee 00 Gunderson, Robert H., Kingsford, Mich, % .5..0..0..)04 00 00 Hage, Betty J: Muskegon, Mich.) 0.) .9ee cso ie eee 00 Hagen, Andrew, Parkerburg, lowal sen.) 5 a0 00 Halbert, Cecil E73. Wichita, Kans | .05-))0.5 94 00 Hale, John, Jackson, Mich.” 2.5... 220.0505 650s cco ne eee 00 Hale, Pearl, Chicago, III. Siw tas ws wich tole: pure Gubyober sya se feina re re ohh ieltok feet ARAN Te ele ono Hale,.Phyllis, Jackson;) Mich... 24). cc: soc-wse oe ec. deve eee 30 Hall, Betty, Uniontown, Passe sas). ore ee 56 Hall, Marylin J.; Lapeer, Mich. ... 0.5. .,225 0. .40) 4c 56 Hamiulton, Nancy, Glen’ Falls, Nu Yo.) oc) oe oer ae 47 Hammond, Harvey L., Spring Lake, Mich. .............................. 00 Hansen; Lorraine E.,) Racine, Wis. . .. 0), 2a 47 Hansen; Robert L., Carterville, Ill, 2255-40000 00200 eee 00 Harding, Sherman M., Highland Park, Mich. ............................ 00 Hardyman, Lorine, Hammond. Ind. oslo se cdryeiva ve salsa igs @heaWle Oropte ya eee ee a Hargraves, Norma L., Grand Blanc, Mich. =...........9.0)). ee 38 Haring, Garol'J., Norway, Mich.” = 29529... 4.. soe 00 Haring, Ralph) K-,.Waskish, Minne) 24.20) See 00 Harlin; Roberta Dian, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...5..5..00.00. 00 Harmon, Warren F., Portland; Maine))...,..2...4..0.). eee Harms, Frances; Dixon; Illi e eee eee eee 38, 84 Harper, Susanne, Grand Rapids, Mich. .......................5...00nonee 47 Harris, Davis, Oyster Points Vas ).)so5..00000k oon nee 56 Harrison,. Marilyn; Free Soil, Mich. ..00 5... 6000) acne 56 Hartwig, LaVerne L., Fort Atkinson, Wie. ............................. 28, 30 Harvey, James E., Cardington: Ohio .25.5.5,05) 2 osha ute eee 000 Hasti, Carol, Sebring, Flas . ) 0 os cncc hoe eee 47 Haupers, Ralph N% Chicago, [lly 2) sae se 116 Havell; Gloria, St. Catharines, Canada. §....0)..2,0 50000 00 Haveraneck, M, Genevieve, Findley, Ohio“ ............................... 00 Hawkins, Beverly J., Grand Rapids, Mich. ,:2......)....... 0000 eee 56 Hawkins, Zenobia N., Hazleton; Ind; S=5.0.000 0. 220 ee 00 Hayes, Ronald G., Paxton: Ills) doe ose ee 38 Heard) Granville W., Ontonagon, Michs 65.0.5. 5202 00)0 oe 56 Heath; L. Jerome, Detroit, Mich, ,.0 ... 055500000 ee 00 Heath, Nancy, Detroit; Mich... o.-- .. op oso eee 00 Hedges; Delores, Findlay, Ohio’ ¢44.-4,400.5- 0 ene eee 47, 71 Heffel, Rachel; Baraboo, Wisst....0. 002. 6-0. eee 56 Hein, Robert J; Waterloo, lowas.. +... 0's oe Gee doe 00 Heinbaugh, Kenna’ Lou, Columbia City, Ind. 9. ..2...0) 0.) eee 00 Helmich, Delores M., Cedar Rapids, lowa ............................... 00 Herniman, John Robert, Upper Middleton, Pa. .......................... 00 Herrick, George T.,. Buffalo,JN2 ¥.02seen neces cn 56 Hileman, Shirley G., Waterloo, Iowa ..2..-..224 0.0.00) 00 56 Hiles, Marvin (ons ¢ 9.9 scotecs mete anions, assld 6 Borst scare. Sa ne 56 Hill, Eugene, Indiana, Pas 05... 65. iss 6 eoeve neve ees ee ee 56 Hill, Robert J.; Indiana; Pass 008.0. wed 2c oe. eee 28, 30 Hill, Theetis. V.; Chicago, Ll, “Sr... .)... . ss es ae ee eee 00 Himmelberger, Robert, Bellefortaine, Ohio ............................... 00 Himeel, Evelyn; Basco, Wisin cons 6. 25 nc s0 diac een. eee 5 Hine, Joyce, Adrian; Michtee O60 o8o% aetice sc oe eee 28, 30 Hixon, Erma L., Dana} Ind. ..5:6.,.2.0:6 010.105. « oa oe ee 30 Ho, Doris, Honolulu, Hawaii oo)... sca 005- dc ce le ue 56 Hochstettler,; Wanda, Bluffton, Ohio {5.5........- 9.0000) eee 00 Holly, Vivian U., Cicero, Tl. 825 006..6.0 6.0% 6d ss a ee 94 Holsteen, Donnaline, Morning Sun, Iowa ...............-....+.........0 58 30 Holwerda, Carl, Grand!Rapids, Mich. ):.....).05.020)000 Goon 30 Hoover, George W., Baltimore, Md., ....:......0+-n050004.0s 0) ee 00 Hoover, Richard D:, Roaring Spring, Pa. ............+...0.50. 02 ee 30 Hopkins, Andrew, ‘Chehalis, Wash. 2. ....)....-4. s. 0 00 0 hoster en 56 Hopkins, Matha'A., Amarillo, Texas ..22.4.0...0-2 008 00 56, 85 Hopper, Cordis V., Vinemont, Alas ..0!4).04+008hele oe al ee 56 Horski, Barbara A., Williamston, Mich. ....:....7.......-..... ee 00 Horton, David A., Bay City, Mich: 0.) ...0. 05005 0204.80 0) 0 48 Horton, Edla A., Rockford; Mich... .:......+..200.0sb see e 0) ee 56 Houghton, Evelyn, Des Moines, Iowa ............0.0 000 eee ccc ce cece ees 56 Houseman, Philip C., Grand Rapids, Mich. .....................5.,. 00 Howard, Eugene F., Hamilton, Ohio ............................. 56, 90, 113 Howard, Richard E;, Plymouth, Ind. |.2... 555.2006. oon eee 56 Howe, Patricia A., Detroit, Mich, ...........,.001. 4.5400. oo 00 Howell, Jack D., Ketchikon, Alaska .... 25.2.6) 200024. 05055) 00 Howell, Mariam, Elk City, Okla. %..-.5. ()ocen0es2 su gee 00 Hoy; Shirleyann; Pittsburgh; Pa, |... 215.5. e021 oe eee 00 Elmrao esate) Chis GGhinials Mere Mayet enter a ahel ack ee ccp Fhe So KEL oan ape ea, See 56 Mabbard sc nariotte skingsvilles nia wen ie enn tis tok era ie 38 Buhere kenneth Wi Potter. Wilds one ics a aon nrtin ase cri ce Potes .e are OO Huber, Martha, French East Africa .............-.000eeeeeeee 56, 85, 88, 115 Hubers Norma. Washington: Lowel score csc te Sees aaa ich, coe eset OO HudwallsChristina MoNo. Platte, NOD. (wees. nineties = ceicle c tiene tors ies ave 56 riniimanr Cora Tune) La vUMeA KR OlOs chk hace ee tein tons oe Saale ene aus ime ee 8 56 Hughes, Robert Johns Ll, Dickinson, Lexag ... f0.. .0 ns. cece wan ey « 4 900, 50 PLU vary West Unions Olio winice Okita. ics ce mane salen ane atts Bihein 3 48 Hurlberts biditha David City, uNebs for. 6 oe oleae aantde esis e eeisirook niet oO Burece Mather b.. Bellefontaine, OM10. 56 ciswisw 2 6ised cin SiatiatAeiets tie eicie: + tales 38 I Inmieercerhn Wee DEENOs LAC Micd .cliamisias Gdn emcee He eto aecke ene ee re ereee 86 inom maneos Honolnin, PLAWAInL Secs sista terccati tee ence Oakes «sete ay dO, Oy ULE PneimomnnthiAnn need Gity, Micha. .coL) ses a ee cone Sek ae eae tes on ele 00 RewitietsbOrren Me Gobleg pH MIGHS «hide care ee fe ass ee ne oe ghee a arahee 56 DEM bOrgesre Berkeley: Califesos oi tivo peek oie sees uiane eletet a vie eae 800 fonellaicatory ns Seattle: Washi s.2. sad tee tine ire Phi ae eee cee oni s Cee LOO Labelle avinond Wl ioeattlos Wi ashy, soc cn. coe cus oee Oh nib oes ere e gears POO BrersencclLaroldir . KAaCine.. Wiss taste ciao sce. oh ene etn ode ee NE ee ee DO iversen a borraimes Ma Cedar Walle Lowa .. csc cotta a ccuinintlsa da sistas eceteu00 J Packsany Hana Altoons LL ORIGA crits. cate ett xic ucts ai Ar a veiabate ateial ciate’ o felengils letettey. 00 Hacks ene sAmarillo.. Fexag tenn se ae orcleich cae eo eT ee a een Sera 48 Fackeonmiamesta A marillovcl Exasinn ic cake case eis ene seas at 18 Tackeous Oa sLAaConiass Was liner) sh Nocchar: oysnovd ood ee a Ne Te ct INES tthe 56 Tagore ae kn Gre nterlakemeN cs Vone echt es akon ria oh me at hein eae Ae er OO MARC Gs eA BLOM? RICHMONC sy WAS sire cen Oe ee ere i rene Le ae vaslor ls 56 Panini ea SPOKaNOs, Weasiis. saigisre-e'e oft, ness cee theo eile aiemet ont ere ees 38 FewoleA len. Ko xots J Osepba Mach 605.0205 sevescds Sere nes Me SIR PRE ee ec OE Jewell, George B.. BinghamptonPiNes Vocus cosas hes hoe carers ee ole are acter 00 Johns, Frank C., Ir. Mi Chica go. sate eye ice cine tie ee ee ce tae Shes 00 Johnson, Alice, Elmhurst, AY OY NTE ry en See She oe Nh ea Oa ae ey 00 Johnson, Betty, Hesperia, Mich eo arc conc ete ane en oe, testes Ce veal 57 TOHMEOMAHPOLGTIA VAI DAP AISO. LN ae aye ie, Sores Heine re ae ator eeiar one nies ales 00 PORTSOR SE LIOPPEN A TOORAGE Bark, fC ne ee ee noe Ee Oe rela ERE Nios Sa 57 Tobmsonetsordon Arn Pergis. bP alis,mVMiimn f.5.0 7 ceiastnctnis cls Wis clicie nc ees 2 Dal Toknson. Greotan Long DrancheuNel le. canoe Soa alee ses eee oes Hanes 57, 118 TonnponmelenaycCr Leki: LiL mete Sere ote aod ae aine as cca chimed hom emai ot. 00 oneness Glen, Pslivns Dour nt cckcnicicare ok ieee cielo bie on aie rote a we See 00 LORHSOTIO ODSrt EW DEAtOM VE Las ere ie ace ee eo Uni bap catiis ceetuaee oh 00 Wohnatarnatslorias Benner) Lilomeye cece tie to hee me trace ae ios tenascin 30, 48 GLIA ECE OL Ae ho ALESDUE Ps) LI tere stcrotteteiste sie ee ee orator Oh tawsvattee noe delaes 30 Jahustaneohnny, Galesburg, Ulloa s hcin ee aie eat ee. crete eidsainee eecwlan 30 Wonca ances RAVER: ROUSE MICH seme miaies cig. ree ne a ee ea ae ae oe ans 57 JonNeH rr LOsepuINes LLY MOUtL Eas ie eae Oona oth coda bee ss aaa 57 Nenes es RAnitaryl - ViIsha Wakasy Lindi fee ccc: etre he. cee cin oke wrens Salas 57 Veneneivagers Vise ICCnNGsHas, Wis ain sus cee hensaiker ie ntl aoe b cick SO eel canes 00 oncseanirievs CGnicarGs Like pais Wacd ih. acer ns ceed titi ROW eee: non pe ese 57 LiGretitiey MGR Dad Rei ell Bs Baan pitt ae ee eR enero ena cr ee 30 Nonekavier) on seer ULE Arts LTO eee ia ere ee, van ae Sreosia cineca: See TONGAN EE AtriCla. |W AlloUu gh Dy ONG: fico toe cern oes 8 te Seid oe arehtind oo las nies 00 K Raamilaviaewalaiias Oahuv i awalle acca acini ccc cert eat eect acme. 48 ravine Restate EL a Waki eS ere ek beers een oF tare cn ae eon cter, crore Gyrfs i lis ame Mariael prin gtelds (Ml Os0a 2 csisise parlors Son eal cuentas A OL area calace. Gale: Lacoma.. Wass, 4. .lcaoiinark eaten wes oe eae ee Ps 00 Wemp-al ames G., Museatines LOWa | aalotre.c chs itrs a Retes sae e bee Ulan nee Galea 84, 94 Karina Viglette. uichigam Gitys Ind cys. : ch sc he isa iacere thats iota ee ans es 00 mecler: WorothysaMiilwatkee,) Wiss arileree eats ee eudierd wine 6 ois e sxe Sa cetehave uesueneue + aan 30 meh tCALOly eet ba ArrOll- Llanos ec coogi eee Gk Ge cee ee mote 57 Ginter elt mtitays s cA DION SNe clerere clin pelcle eee. ig aes stale eo emain ices notions 3 van SOO Kempton, Wendell W., Des Moines, Tas... 0... cc ce eh eee ly 84, 110 Wennedvestarbaras, Peoria. Ullahces seid cia clsteiel apis carats tatactre ts ol eelemrauans oven 57 Mennedynoraivide: sl ONek a, K.atseey ate cases «Contec Cnnsae aleuelfales 00 OPINED A WOR EL set Get Sia) UNEC weet et Wah dees og anc cre tn chaser aehavere eieueiee Coe ee et eS ae ere rveelbaitice: DGtrolt VAICIN ees seen es ssh alee ieee eae Stones: Kersting,, W. George, Pfarehauss, Germany «.....0.ccase seer ees vseeentaas va 57 [Rex nliatartotten FOrt.) CLYVES. UI Nct cc ate x cris a ie Os eee ae eames saat ls 00 Kertine Gnu sitrver Grove: LLlmt 2, vcs cke orto ion an, tb et teas et au ha as 00 KrnbalwalesAnchorage: Alaskan. eos ctoe soe bred eee otek baw ones 00 Mnpaonciinry, Wi nseatine. Lowa. dor. 6 ccuicieG oe chee dco tee nate cae ee OL KaKkmaneelleeny bet CHICA SOs LIhoy ateranes © oo) oe eeinus ve so hea Oe Oe rene tere rorerniar 57 WISSEREL MNT AL TOLIC s EOLters LING tersamiac cite naires cusses ete 91S aie ene aos nis ainreRetare anes 00 Wiis OU tLOlaAnds, MICH, Yrs tore aicttnts.b Matrices © via batelaale uaa alates 48 WHAT nOnerta yt DInelander.s WiG. (5 o.c.dcu.s.0 ce cuss i an UN Se Soci Oo made 00 Wmgedlonjrlaine. SARA WSO NITCH a: wien cio ciaceracid sine 8 sib stolely salnieits se @ areene nets 57 perenne EOL AINAPIION VORA GU icc, cidscis coe) Phe ahah onic Same aaa POO. Mier bere eoboren, AMarulOs Lexa sca. won cls tes Sais ha act.omlsl neeiaermenen wa 57 IGOR P NEO PEGe WWALOFIOGy LOWS a OmIS eons bs tins Ne cele latale ote ore ay, wagers ee ete 57 Rook war ye Wiser Va Ladi Mawr tae Pah iisrics es isuns be La vie Sve db aibiaromiacd ata a we 00 coc akan Mit ONNC VER CaP IVA RL ELEN Gy PLR S ay geet ec ce.) oats 2) isa et as olatels leyslele e's ¥eis © ne Cos 00 Rorpinone vans Milais MICH einer she iiod eG eile) o ce ne ck ose tee cal hecicame sD e Kiamnekienscnard bs. Ll etrolts MiCi aude os 1 te eters saree oo he celia erie bes 00 KOstrevay camel Irs. Colorado Springs, Golo. | s.....5 o1ue scene wees we dameaie ve 48 SEIS MEL rere AUK OO la WW ABS cere cee ices ies ae ee ee I Ae ees che Acree 00 MOvEsnl heGdore:As., Famagusta, GYPrUs.) ce ons cs + Noklele tec oes ne cridere oe er ErIMEE Wallis: Mec tT ACV Oye Limes eee oelnis) ch Santer ti Ghre cle cvsteteogi sacle lage 00 EEUU A MAOLE Ne Lo MLSE TC LLLP ei ante cca ee re the eo celica eves tee vane ROT Pe WERE FORIOC Ee LG UTs Lis eee rete Mtoe iss Sara nt tere Acco aks tena 57 Kramenawi lord. Glad warts lelics eat cee id eo etal oe eh chipe nw Reo cate es 00 iereienbatni. Lawrence, South Bend, Unde cotitee cc isschee euhinmcs ele see cee ee As 90 rmtoieinth. bast Pattersons.N. Jae e eect eee ee we Ls Boe. 10stas 15 BERNICE SS ICHCINO. 0 WAG AAs tie Ne rR I Eine Reece tee koe 57 KroueeerLevaa anc, Milwaukees Wiss so rc come Sar lie yon nee AOk Or eethee eae 31 MUMNEMLOnEaIne. DOtblehonml, bas 2. cols.) cas De ee iste tec eke Meck. Oa ec atue alec 00 orl end ATING AW Ite EIseON, MNLICHS 9 eo99 aeeee ps tenures coins sisi egies eee Mune ala Lnscel Elaine Lise 1.25 Ak Skee eee noe res ok Sam etoa eee Rertrientlonepl fcc Lh avoma- AW aslo. errata tr ete ta eer ition be liee eceaa 57 Ever eM NE tis MEU EL OA ISOLA Aller ees whic s Sey clo errant kin I e atGILs sexe eee OBR eLAvCOU Mae NT Mishane a WicNs Xx oaks one Ae ones Sin enn and GaaeunsGey 57 L Mane mis oh ONG BOLIC a Mc ie ese ees, a cle pore eae oye nee als eee L MERC S PE AL: Biel E OORTAS LAN ee 5 Sensnd sere io nats ont aan tarsi ea tars ais Rival hteussaoarer areal 00 Laidlaw. Margaret,'Jarvis, Ontario, Cams 5 as icc cai tie aie Aimee a's eon oo eve elens 35, 39 Lambshead, Charles F., Aldershot, Canada « .% 62. 5.2200 c te vis eas ese ed as 18, 70 Lance, Leo R., Frederick, Okla. .............. Landes, Harold J., Bluffson, Ohio Landstrom, Irving A., Chicago, III. Lanxon, Josephine, Peoria, Ill. Lanxon, Wm., Peoria, Ill. ......... Largent, R. Jack, Pontiac, Mich. Larsen, Elden R., Plainview, Neb. LaRue, Glenn P., Wheaton, III. Latchaw, Francis B., Franklin, Pa. Lauher, Twilla, Brot ston, TIL. Lawrence, Charles Lindley, N. Xe Lee, Ernest, Jr., Marshall, Ind. Leitch, Faye, Charleston, Il. Leitch, Zella, Charleston, Il. Leland, Vendetta, Wabash, Ind. LeVan, Garnett, Milton, Pa. Levi, Charlotte, J., ee Ind. Lewis, Mildred, Brooklyn, ING Ye Lewis, Paul N., Miles City, Mont. Liceardi, Millicent, Jersey City, N. Y. Lightfoot, Agnes. Chicago, Ill. Lilley, Robert, Lapeer, Mich. Limkemann, Elma, Warsaw, III. Lindblad, Mary, Racine, Wis. Linder, Robert D., Saunas Kan. Lindle, Anne, N. Ve Ne Line, Walter Lewis, Cue Pas eo Litteral, Harry, Apple Creek, Ohio Litwiller, Verna, Berne, Ind. Lockwood, Victoria, Altoona, Pa. Lones, Clifford R., Springfield, Ohio Loop, Sylvia, Charleston, Mich. ... Loper, Thomas, Tacoma, Wash. .... Lorenz, Marian, Chicago, III. Lotz, Delores, Rockton, Il. Lotz, Ruth F., Chicago, Ill. . Love, Bruce B., Gobles, Mich. Love, Wilma J.. Gobles, Mich Low, Lozimor Edwin, Denver. Colo Lowder, Wm. J., Bluefield, W. Va. Ludden, G lennice, Lincoln Center, Maine Shea) cee Des Lund, Delilah D., Calumet, Lowa Lundell, Maxine i Lundgren, Lois, Vallejo, Calif. Lupton, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill. ..... Ws Luzader, Fred R., Weston, W. Va. ............ Lyon, Hilda, Waldron, Mich. MacMillan, Marjorie, Saginaw, Mich. MacRae, Jean, Fair Lawn, N. J.............. McAdam, Alfred, Palmer, Mass. MeAuley, Louise, Port Huron, Mich. McCall, Loren E., McClanahan, S. Helen, Topeka, Kan. McClune, Joy, Manheim, Pa................. McDonald, Albert J., Terre Haute, Ind. .. McDougall, Neil, Guelph, Ont., Canada McGrew, Benjamin G.. MelInneg, Virginia, Ozark, Mo. MelIntyre, Betty J., Hamilton, O. MeKinley, James, Limestone, Pa. MeKinney, Harry Arthur, Chicago, IIl. McKeever, Wanda, Bradford, Ill. MeLueas, Ronald V., Des Moines, Ia. MeMurtrey, Marilyn, Kingman, Ind. MeVicker, Aliene, Scottville, Mich Mack, Verna Mae, Mahoningtown, Pa. Mackey, Delores, Middletown, Iowa Mahon, Joseph H., Wheaton, III. Malanowski, John L., Terre Haute, Ind. Malanowski, Robert, Terre Haute, Ind. Manning, Lewis, Dallas, Texas Manning, Mary, Lachine, Mich. Mapes, Russel E., Plymouth, Pa. Markve, Luke, Minneapolis, Minn Face Matheny, Morton E., Madisonville, Ky. Mathieson, Marilyn, Zeeland, Mich. Matouk, Marion, Brooklyn, N. Y. Meigs, Elizabeth, Peoria, III. Mercer, Bette, Pittsburgh, Pa. ............... Merrick, Joseph D., Mountain Pine, Ark. Merrill, Barbara L., Fall River, Mass. Meyer, Burnell E., St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, Donald E., St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, Gloria, Chicago, IIl. Lent; Joan! M:. Port: Huron, Mich, 40... 4...5.60-05 Paulina, lowar sc 5 oes Lung, Georgia, Denvér, Golo..............0:-+. Holiidaysburgs bP atarens ise McCallum, Richard W., Brookfield, Ill...... 2... . McGlaughlin, Philip J., Hammond, Ind................. Ke Gleveland;Ohiows 0 McIntosh, Arthur R., Santa Anat Califano nae Maxcy, Carol, East Foxboro, Mass. Peat SS Rees Mayhew, Betty I., Lafayette, Ind. ............. Maret, John M., Grand Rapids, Mich.. CO AS es tae Marsceau, Richard, Mosinéey Wiki. oe soc ace tee Méyeraly ellGs Gicerd, Lilon aitnataics saymares 6.ceet ook Meyers, Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa. ............. Meznar, LaVerne, Cleveland, Ohio .......... Michel, Ivy, Ottawa, Ont. Canada ............. Millard, Marjorie, Wayland, Mich. ...... Miller, Audrey J., Gary, Ind. .......... Miller, Betty J., Glenville, W. Va. ...... ee Miller, Bill, Flete Shere Ohiv. sake aooe ee ate Miller, David J., Orion, Ill. ............. Rane Miller, Fred T., ‘Chicago Heights... scswen eel Miller, Greeta, Mason, Mich. ......... tee ene Miller, Louise, Council Bluffs, lowa .............. Miller, Lyle M., Campo, Colo. Miller, Ruth, Brooklyn, Towa Miller, Vernon D., McClure, III. Millheim, Kenneth R., Nazareth, Pa. Minnick, Raymond, Tacagua, Pa. Mims, Sall Fs Lancaster, Ca ee Minogue, Beth E {., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 58, ‘116 58 , 70 , 85 41 58 58 58 48 ..58 58 39 58 58 58 41 58 58 105 58 . 00 .58 00 58 ..41 _ 00 14, 85 Mitchell, John R:, Indianapolis, Inds) ous oie sae eee ie ee ie aerate 00 Mitchell, Lorraine, Roxbury,Masas o a55 se ee a re ea ere vite: 59 Mitchell, Marjorie, New Carlisle, Ind. ...........2..00ecee cece cee ee 139, 86 Miura, Peggy.) Waialau. Oaky Hawaii oo ose es eee ee eae 49, 44 Monger, Elizaheth;. Kinder, bas 0 s,ceie cgicn eet oir 2 cay ac too de ieee = 59 Montague; Donna, Pontiaes Mich... 2. ecssce nano Saree 39, 71, 88 Montgomery, Floyd W... Hammond, Ind... +5 oem ie ee ee ee 59 Montross; Betty, Dallass.Pac Sachin, nee cie aera rit tae tee eee een eer ter 59 Moody, Joyces Chicago LIS 43 satcoe ere re ee eee ee OS, Mooney, Chas.Salinas. Kans 5 cer ee re ae ea eae eee ea 00 Moran, Glorias J. El gins Dls ee oeie eoeee oree ete ee eree ee eeeeee 59 Morey, Virginia, h@clarchan Qhio “hig eee te eS OL Are eT eR Pe Tae 59 Morgan, Barbara, Endicott, No Xo oo sore ree, ne pee ee tae ieee meet reer 00 Morgan; Sanford BS Denver, Golos) a0. een ee eee ae 49 Muchmoré; Donald,.Madison:N. Je sseeclee ee cee tes ei eee 59 Murr;-Alfred, Jr. PappensiNind | Sees coventry ce eenrene: ier em Reon ok: 00 Muston; Donn. Bhise; (Muskegon, Mich?) oath cre pee 3 ec te ie ana all 7D) Myers; Floyd. L.; Dubuque} Tas ioe oii 2 aes Sete eine aie satay er soho goood eres 00 N Nagel Jean, Independence; Moi ac icles Oe Cer oeiclich ia an aoe cet ose 28, 31 Neal, Marian, Winnebago;, Minnis (ses oes otro test tertis cheese te ae 59, 85 Nelson; Alene? LaJumita, Color aier esa a arava aia eels rates a See Rene eis ea There h 59 Nelson; Charles. R:, Belvideres Ds) ci eeoh cece it rete ale eh ete sree site ntanrctvs ter reed 00 Nelson. Clarice; Bayfield, W iss0.-- aco sian err a tee ec eee 39, 90, 43 Nelson. Harold: Vx Colchester: Dis 22 cee ced a ed oe re eee cee ice ner octmeter raeee 9 Nelson, Jeans Colchester, Tue is ees crc cite pee eee ial ne eee one 59 Nesbitt, Barbara Ann, Royal Oak, Michs i... asereose as eRe eaters 31 Newell, Judith, Phishing: N.Y .u5 2.2 cte cvomc eietelore oie eae tiie ie eteas een eran 59 Newman, John Arnold; Longhorne; Pac 2-2 cee Ge pare 00 Newman: Ruth E:, Belle:Genter? Ohiow ga 42cc ets cto rei eae arte tefetiate 31 Newton, Norma, Flint, Miebsi 255 ek na ee os ee A cesar ae eRe 85 Nicholas, Elizabeth, Rockford. TS ease a hee See ee ry ne are eae 00 Nichola, Ghas; A.. Guba City? Wise oo oc ci cn bee oe ie ed een eae ere toate 59 Norman, Lois, Indianapolis, Inds S20 e.cse ee oo eee ee 59, 115 Northrop, Sy bils. Roodhouse; Ila oc, oe re ee eee 59 Nortier; Péter,’ Grand Rapids; Mich. (02.0. .4:.:4 562 toe ae tie a eae 50 INoteboom, Virginia, Kalamazoo, Mich. jcc ee reat eles 00 Nuersiberger, Eleanor)! Medford Wisic2 ctr Oe en Teeter ied ges 59 Nuernberger, Elizaheth; Medford;, Wis.) ... 35-0. ca oe dork Anica tag cimestien ss otter ea ion 59 Nunn: Doris; ‘Coleman, Texas: «fico ene oe eee rch ees 00 Nunn, L Arthur, Colemana Texas). 23h (eee or ee ee rere eae tere 00 O Ogden Naomi, Peoria scl llss.); crane Cie oe) seas ee eee ee ee OO Ovilvie, Leshe.M= Winnipeg; Mans'Ganadai¢. o.. 3c piece ee ee ee eee 00 Ogran Dale’ RasMilwaukee, Wiss vier. tore «athe asso te ae a me eras 00 Ogran;.Gasl; Elm Grove; Wi8.. 6 Amines cocci ans 2 Sees ni reiee ie rere 00 Olson; Doris Gz) Minneapolis; Minns). 2 bo 6 te cies eee eye area estan are pes. 49 Olson::Doris'.M:, Chicago, Tl. See ran en ee ee ee eae ae 49 Olson,. Gerald.B:3’ Chica gos, Taito ot vrinnis eC ae, Sree eee a tsk cen 00 Orner; James R:; Indianapolis, Indic 5 n..c 55 onc eae oe ea ee ee eee 59 Ort Melvina'.'M:.2 NilesS Mich: Ga0i2 ac ce pauper ede eden e oho 59 Osborn® Luella; Argos) Inds. 252s nod Cook Sie ei Cae eee eras ere oie 00 Osborn? Shirley. Chicago; Te den Src or ie nee eee erect ne ee 49 Oslunds Vivian Morton Grove; [lo pcan neato eee eee een 39, 90 Osterwinds Edward, Richardton, Ne Doyo ee ee eee eee ensieicnsisiesneins 90 Ottaviano, John'G.; Brooklyn, New Yew eres iesinls tense iene een tetn elven cial 89 Owen; Dale: B.S Terre: Hautes Indy os non sce ie cen Oa ie are ete 59 Owen, Plaines Earnsworth; Great Lakes, Dili) eo se een aoe eee Owen: Lonnie Lee Chicago; Ley ses eae ee ee ne cL ieee roteteers 00 Owen; Robert Eis Three Rivera,:Mich , visu. cs oe leo Be ee oe ae a eee ee 59 Owen; Walden; Hammonds [iid soit eer er ieee oe ee eet ee 59 Over. Marilyn: Fishers [ll-2yae arises aeicstern sce hein Aen ee ea ere 59 E Pack; Charles (TS, Dawson; Okada ae ee nase eae eae eae eee 00 Page, W..D:5 Dover Ark. Oe 6 rie o steege bene ore eel aes «belts aah eens eet 00 Page,” Willards, Kings. Wiss titer tle, Cet re ee te Oe erat ernccet pe 59 Palaghe; Marys May villes-Michsi-as. screens ie nee ee ee oO Palmer: Joannes Galion’ Ohio Wak mote e fe PO ere ee Oe on ee acre ents 00 Palmer: Sarah; Bostonzs.M assevae cre oe he creat CNT ener ase te ae th ebeiL oecteeeaee 00 Parker, Patricia, Des Moneslowa ... 2 oc acho nea ea aero enone 59 Parmentier, Barbaras Park Ridge lllo. sae oo eee eee en 00 Parmléy, Rosemary: Glen woodsllie tna mae ee eee eee 59 Parrott; John Lewis, south’ Bend, inde. eee ee eee 00 Patterson, Anne; Grind ys. Vas. 2.5 (cine cad occas ee ey See See ease nts ace 00 Paulson, Norman; W estyAllisa wis: 92 stron, pee ee ee eee ee eee 00 Pearson; Beverly, Crystal Lake, lle See Cerone ete ee ne O00 Pearson; Barl, Kennedy, (Minn i prac ee ene eee ec ee 00 Pedereon, Lloyd IN. Minneapolis, Minn: ae oe ee ee ee ci ie 00 Pedroja; Patricia J., salina, Kany r e ci eae creer ee ee eee eee 00 Penner; Lawrence Jias., Morgan Hill, Calif.) 2 eee ee 49 Peper;. Richard: D).,, Chicago, Dlg teen ce gsi ae aan ee ee tien ee ieee 59 Pepper, Phyllis, Moline;;Mich.ye- ae anc eens ties ne rienebs casio eae Tere 59 Perkins, Alfred Jcewis;-Chicago, Ua ae eee ee 00 Perry; Gordon, Henrys. roys Michoacan ne eae 00 Porry,. Hilda, Govington,AViag nies tiene bart oct ea ete ee ee eee 40 Péterson;. Velma, Noel; Mos ri hic. caste sei eitbe eas entre ek neem he heer. 31 Peterson Ehilip 2... Greenports ic lssnl Nc Yo) ere ern ert nerste ene ene artes Be Oe Petter,,Amy, Ashland “Monta ec eoitis caren eet ann ee 59 Phelps, Marcia, Warren, (Os iieiconictetele crete Cie okt ene etc one ele aoe hemen 85 Phillips; ‘Charles, Hampton,) Vase qauccrsiaecp cerita tear eet oatern etter irate 59 Phillips, ‘Gladys; Prewseburg.INio ey arate ae cate a teen eect CEM renee 59, 95 Phillips, Richard LeewAlbany., Oren ae ee erereeee eee eer aaa as 0 Phillipa; Donald Hey Pittsburgh wae ec eee ee tO er Philippi, Paul. Bi: Toceoas Gases rite cape. bods Se ee et ee Ee ee ribet fie: 00 Pietropaulo, Garlo, Altoona, Pa. weno en a eee APR ise alle 75) Pitts Robert D2 Rockford, (Michs..0- a. Gein ana nese eet a 59, 84 Pontier; Paul, Longview, Vexasieb ciao oe ee eee tite tna, oe ee 00 Poppy; Ruth,-Pontiac; Mich: Saha ac cesta ee ee eee er 00 Posepanko,Norman’ DD: Newark. No Jina et on eee ere 105 Posthuma,|J channa Hospers,. Lowadae none ite ae oe eo renee en eee 60 Potts, Elsie, Hoopeston; Ile eon ee oe eae ee ey ae ieee 49 Potts; George RR: Hoopeton, Liles a. cis fo eee re eee ee, ete 32 Powell, Harry D., Jrs. West. flartiord, Gonna ane oe ar eer 60 Presson; CG) Adrian: Milton, Village; Vaca pote ee tie Oe Pruitt? Elireida: New: Bostons Ohio eee ene he eee ee eee ee 35, 40, ao Psalmonds, Alfred We StuttgarttArks) 44 ee ee eee Pugh, Thelma, Racine, Wiese SO de ween hele eee ene ee ER een eee 2 Pugh; Winifred, Adams Ell © ecient eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ees 40 Pullen, Anita, Grand Rapids, Mich. 142 Pullen; Franklin) L., Grand Rapids, Mich) |e Geen eee eee 60 Purlington, Doris, Coleains Magan iii oi oc sats oak eee 00 Quiggle; Milton D... Minneapolis, Minn, 9)..5. 00, jae eee 60 Quon, Evelyn, Los. Angeles,. Calif. 200 o20.3 oh. ocala eee 60 R Ralston, Margot, Battle Creek, Mich. 4. ..4...5F0 0. gee ee 60 Rankin, David, Milwaukee, Wis..).5.:.9..005)0.0) peo oe eee 60 Rankin, Sarah, Milwaukee; Wis. )4)5. ..05 fg) 000 0 eee 60 Rasmussen, Edmund F., Middleton, Wiss «2. %:t02. 4. eee 49, 79 Reaser, Clavelies Ls Jersey Shore, Pas. 2. s joc dacn dan eee 00 Reeser, Donald M., Orangeville, | | | Perey Sra eer. cic o nsuwas: ccc 60 Reeser, Le Verne a, Orangeville, Teo). ii iecc ycw oe Sec nee 60 Reetzke, Richard J., Chicago, Dl. 725273..5.5, eee 00 Reeves, Allen’ R:,Dallas;'Texas ))2-)5.5.5.50. 2 eee eee 60 Regier, Milton AS Mountain: Lake, Minn ... 4. 4456 56, 60, 91 Reinhart, Dorothy, McCool Junction, Neb. ..... 4.00) eee oa Rennels, Bill E., ‘Charleston; Ts 9 2 esha e fa eee 60, 95 Rennels, Raymond, Charleston, I.” $335,350. os oe eee Rennels, Vera; Charleston, TD) 53000 0) ee oe eee 60 Reynolds, Kathleen, Hamilton; Ohio...4...0. 00520 eee 60 Reynolds, Ruth, Lakeview, Mich... 9,5. 69005002000) ee 40, 94 Rice’. Katherine, Charleston, [lo9.44) se coe eee eee Rice; Clarence) Ei Bayside, INS Yo. =e) ere 60, 114 Rich, Robert M.,Sauremin, Ill. 725. 4.4071. one ee cee ee eee 0 Richards, Lee. D.,. Twin Lakes, Mich. .-2.. 205.) .060 eee eee 40 Richardson, ‘Arnold, Chicago, Elly . 055.9202 pen cin ce 60 Riffe, Dane D., Beckley, We Va. $252.0. )-000n ooh ee ee 00 Rimer, Lois, Warren, Ms Gs, Ohio. .45 2.0.0 eee 60, 85, 94 Ringstad, Joyce; Chicago, Tl. 2... .u eens sb oe ee De eee Ripley. Roger Hunt, Portland, Me. ...5.¢.... 0 see. eee 00 Roberson, Arnold; Kalamazoo; Mich. %......06)- 022) Gon eee 60 Roberts, Edward, Noblesville, Ind, , 4... 0280) Ge Gooner 60 Rockhill, Oletha, Baraboo, Wis.. «22-6. .0220.0 cll nee 49 Rockhill? Willard H:; Baraboo: Wis. 3... 2st oe ee 49 Rockwood, Virginia, Foxboro, Mass. .......2.0s. 00. nee ee eee 60 Rose, Emagene A... Morcellus,; Mich... ........2.+. 2. 0. tee Gee 60 Rose, Roger James, Metamosa, Mich. ..............0.00-eeeeeceecs 40, 71, 75 Rose. Ruth, Eldoras Lowa 0 2. hace os avs: vw cece eh eee Roth, Anita, Billings; Monts: 3.0.4... os «fos ss een ee 60 Roth, Margarot,, Waterloo, Towa. %....4. «+. te +o eee One enee 60 Rowand; Patsy, Center Square; Pas. 950 ..4 5 sone a ene eee 60 Rowland; Marjorie, Ottuma, Lowa): 450)56 icc. rte ee 40.95, 115 Ruben, Lorelei.gN- Dartmouth; Mass. 7... 4) «5... oe ie eee Ruby; Juanita, Villa Park Ilk” 2922%......324...0 0 0 eee 49, 70 Rucker, Bobbie, Fulton, Ky. rn ne ee et es no 60 Ruhl, Geraldine, LeRoy, Mieéhs 4 occ eo as we ee ae ee 49 Rumley; Calvin, Unionyille; Ta... .4.%... 22. 5 oe See eee 49 Russell, Harvey :S.,;Chicago,, Tle , 5. uate oe ee eee 00 Ryckman, Donald M;, Vineland;'Ganada .....-.-5s0) 00 0) o eee 00 S Sabo,, Florence, Detroit, Micho -) oo 6 oss snes eee eee 00 Sackett,, Jean, Gobles, Mich. 02.52 3.505 ge = ae dd Oe ee 00 Sackman, Ross, Fontana, Kan... .i0... 55 00006 6 odo ee 00 Sager, Anna May, Elizabeth, N. J. 20 225 «wre cs cusle eietore mero eee 40 Sall, Millard J., Colorado Springs, Colo... 65.2 ele eee 00 Samuelson, John M., Rock Island, INS 0 4. soe ee ee 06 Sandiford, Rex D.; Oblong; Uy tee See ee 60, 86 Sapsford, Leslie A... Milwaukee, Wis: 4.52.5... 5 het ee eee Sasso, Anita, Lake Orion, Mich.-@,..0.. o .0+ + o-oo geen eee 60 Saunders, Beverly;'Grand Rapids, Michs.......-.2: see eee 60, 84 Saunders, Laurel M., Newaygo, Mich. %. 322.02 cae bot eee eee 60 Saunders, Lowell S:,.K:ansas. Gity.,, Mos) acieiieicrerenener renee nae 49, 91 Saunders, Morsey., Kansas Gity, Mo. 22...)-2- see eee 0 Scalise, Victor R:, Elmwood Park, Tl. .. =... .4o. oe eee eee 00 Schaal, Irma, Savatina, Ts ...0. sc csietsassa ese. clos leucine ene 60 Schafer, Edward, Detroit; Mich. .7. 5. .uc cain cee ee Schaller, Edward A., Randalia, Towa..s).. 247 ee een ee oe eee 60 Scheel, Ruth, Wheaton, IN. Sons bie tine eee teleost 44 Schertz, Miriam, Chicago, [le 2.02 sate ce retire le ciate eee Schimmer.J ohn. Jre Ghicagos Lae ee = ae eee 60, 110, ilo Schievink; Muriel, Grand Rapids, Mich.4. 2.0: eee Schjeveland, Ruth, Balboa, Gana] Zone ). 4.0.2 .e0 ee ee eee a Schmidt, Gilbert ce Chicago; Uls3 Usa. sales ee eee 61 Schneider, George Lewis, Brooklyn, No Y..... 2... ocee.0 +o. 54 Soe 00 Schofield, Robert Louis; Drexel Hilly Pay. 3-545] sorte ee 00 Schreyer, Garl E., Superior, Wis. 5.0 cc ae ceca es 00 Schrieber,, Lois, Elgin, [23s os Se ee cc ee a 61 Sehultz, Mawyn R., Chicago, Ill 4)... os eens a eee 00 Sehuler,, Richard A;; Pontiac, Mieh. 2.2230. 04.020 )4 ss ase 5 ee 00 Schurman, Louise, McBain) Mich. 5 2. «05 iec1c « 16 cye cicero ern 49 Scorza, Exving P.5 Chicago, Te ae ee eee eco oie a sce eee ee 00 Seabolt, Martha, Waxhaw; INs'G. 9 ose ono ot ee ee eee 61, 91 Seaman, Doris; Cleveland, Ohio) ..5..... 5+. 2 ee eee 50, 115 Sears, Nola, Amarillo,’Texas® 22 bic cccie cvieiiand aie de eee ee 61 Seifert,, Delores, Berwyms-Uls 3% nus so aheievore oo ane ac dichansteiehe) tee eee 61 Seils;. Shirley, Baraboo; Wiss, sac sci eve ete aero certs 40, 84 Selden; Barbara, Springfield, Miass.. 2.s ae ase + on cicero 61 Shattuck, Jacqueline; Grand Rapids, Mich. 3.5. 5.552 aise ceie eee 50 Shattuck, Keyan’ O% Shepherd, Michs 2.5 ccc sc cs ee eee 00 Shaver: Donald Zanesville} Obito: 2 oh. ic oc: «oe cere ioe eerie ee 00 Sheetz, Rhoda, Bellefonte, Pa............... Wee. os, ar Bhansct ese REIS eRe 61, 85 Sheneberger, Carl Li) Yakima, Washo). o: 5 oo eee 61, 97 Shook,. Dollie; Rochelle; TMs .5.4) bs Sirs sem cs ee ache ad cletancse chee: ke ee ee 00 Shook, Hazeli Rochelle, Tle. gs. 00. Feet en oe Se 00 Shriver, Corraine, Martinsburg, W. Va. 2. - eae ee eee ee 61 Shuell) Anne, Hazel Park; Mich. = 2022.2 22 oon curs oe we ee 61 Shumaker, Garl W.. Genter, Colon 0.54.0... 20. cha oe be ee ee 61 Shumaker; Dean M., Bellefontaine, O. 5. ...7.. oes oe eee eee 00 Shunway, Barbara ‘A,, Ghicago, Tl... caanes oe cele aie ae 00 Siegmund, Ralph C., ‘Auroras Tile 2 cea ne ie sete ciel ale ea ene 00 Sierk, Herbert Allen, Fort Worth, Texas ©3.5..05-0- 0c. oes eee 61 Sitole, Stephen H.; Gape Town, South Africa 7 ........ 0+ cue ee eee 00 Skeie, Jimi'G.7 Ames; Tas coe oon inc etactn ee sees CT ere eer ice en 00 Skivington, Mildred, Denver; Golo. 34: i) 20.50 ce «oe cele oe ee ree ea 00 Smiley. Lois,{ Lemoyne, Paes gio ecto ear a re ae, hy et 00 Smith, Billie; Winona, Lake, Inds 0245.24.26 es oo eee 40, 41 Smith, Donald, New) Virginia; Tas. . 06036 s:cs as os cele alc ie eee 40 Smith, Donna: Lee; Hermosa Beach; Calif, ...... 0....5 222 see ee 61 MILLE ALLIES Wealden eet Meg eae oot orks a oak cree a i een ee Oats 61 tn DACs ae Chica go; 1 sac oa neni tation kits ee tials ee at DR tens 00 ear thigonistGr, Chicago; ll rene ene at MUR SEU Sake Ness Siiadh sei nares 00 SOUL owen Chica gor Li eerie es Tee ee ee oe oe on eee awe, 61 Smiths errves Winond. Wakos Ind vig. yawn inye . os fe pnt sites ee aes 00 pimithenobert-1)-9 Chica gon Lllwtesse lace fae ioe nae oh ee came ee. 61 Pte hela | vcson tA riZOna meen ee See ee ee ck OE ees 61 PHA DAUeroy. bl Oregons LIL hoe tases foes oe ee ee ees 61 Svelbebiinahothr Dressers Til mere vet ee ce. ee ate. Bi ee ont ols acs 00 Soel mi lamtHeeArk porte NaeX eae me eee lata. 20. santa cnc eis ine 61 Pricer: Gharleata A loxandoreVacd ve fn a he cee a enc fone. 00 BUY Germ NOrmal | SA halines Kans oi u W oreo bei ak ree tee eee 00 Pay hens La trigia LIMNONLO Wn Ease a: iishis rites ieee PatiazloGin: emir ete 00 DUAN Marj Orie: PeOriag LL sseetet cre eee ne os ech ee ee ce 00 ppenmce,ttlorbert. §.= Bordentown iN. Jsieciat 0 ostee sins Cena ond an eee eee 61 pHencern) Ofephiis. Dudley lly) oni. ale GN oh eee ie eee or a ee 00 SpencerrLolay Port Huron, Michs .o,d0.n es oe ie ee ee: 61 pusuceraLorettattlammondtind:as ee Bee ee eee ee, 61 SpeNcortobert He Len Moines: Lassen cay att ee ee se ee ee, 61 ppitlermedith: Chica gon Ulva hes 2, Crest ne ee ee en eee bee 50 Springers J nL yniuoha wees Kas A; cen cacee cee ek et ae 61 pprangers. Delores. Berne, Inds cheatin tt ee Se ee ee 61 pHLangers LelandyW sGeney as Ind iene een ty le ee ee ae 00 pumres. barbara J.) Baraboo Wiss tine. e nestor s ec Leen te eee 00 lace Ovce, Bayard tNebi ny neers ae Le le oe ny: Se eS 61 ptadt. Marlene, Grand) Rapids, Mich: . 5.0226 soe nl ous okies veces wardens 61 Laie Donalds Chicago; Lila se ee eee ei ne Foe ee 00 mraiord.sA lberta. Bloomington. ld sa, coun ee ee ne ee fem 32 pianords Delmar Pu lraverse City,eMich. nec). eee ee) on oe ene oe 00 PLOIKere Bolly Chica gon Lilet kee ee tee ude ie ae Le 00 pualburge hobertih cA bilenes: Kansr te ees ni to en oe vesbee. 00 Siangereatobert bi Gloucester City, NJ. 0) a.k.a oes eee 61 SLADE ee Obererhg A bilenes Kan sorte Bee wee ae ee roe cn we 61 Latilers A lbortas. Okemose Miche: o=, oon at ea ae eed ote. 61 anion w) acop.ben Okemas a Mich pours are ast eini nero tok Loe oncom 61 DreckowAlbertiCr St) Louis. Most ree, ek Se ede eS: 00 preevessLorranora a lairheldy Connaia: Sik nia oe ek Ee ee me 61 BLCHOle uth Pandora, Os iii an. Wea ane enna eee 61, 115 Stelzner, Jeanne, Muscatine, Iowa pLopuenas bine Columbus unet.) Lowa ononn neem foe tee een 00 ptepuensse Marvin is Wapello. laces yee wee oe eroe dee ci coe ote 00 Plepuenvons © atricia- Summits [lle coe el ieee ae oe oie hot non oe moe 50 LOLteEMILGDEET eC Mica POLI cp enie ose eave Rie cic cer hi nL Ea 00 piLeavensolsal hos. COmmerces Gal atone hi) oes ckic ee a ee 61 picnwGecorge Ki wrinley ville: PA Gareth sect usreduc gS Sasa os 50 MEMAMC Lege te ort Hurone Michs 6. 3).1o een anne. adiniasaces 32, 50 Sous acob. Oaks lawns LIL wns oe eau eee ck nee Ose Stree Oa Ol Stoppessiriey se Mil waukees Wisteria sel cee na ee weno iioneineidche Se ak 61 MILOEMING leary S tur gisen MICH ra city we wee A | Sor icecicen ie soe erase 62 DLOMtELOuAl dr Zc Miapaze ING e mrenerer ee ye es, 5 sete ie ee cus rithn cot 00 PLOUAILEEGECY TL allag.) L CXLAST Na er et ee een ee te eee 00 piLatmeversuennisn Chicago, Ulster bee elk gc es tn be 62, 90 Street, Harold B., Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. .................... 84, 88, 107, 114 PiLcelae aul, ba Minnea pOus.« Minne era aksci tenes ch ae ne as 00 pudecman, Kdaith. Mountain Lake Minn, ...0.....0s0.¢..c08.2..602hsclain. 62 SUA aR, QETE SERA ao The oe ieee Bae a eee aie ie Oe eee ee | 62 Dinar ava nrine: eA MArillO.; Lexs moore erence fe Cenk nes 62 Sammy arvilyn. Waterloo, LOWA 2-5 oc weit en iss cecue er ae en ean oe 62 SL Tere LOY es TAPE ie Cal (TE eae es louie Ech Se eee eed i ee ee 62 Swafter, Lhomas W., Belleyille, Mich. “2... ....c.cs.sc6000c00 buaavuvsases 00 Sy AONE Care HAN Ces © Mepenen nik, minh | oto ia sistance ee Ee oe te 62 Swanson, Carol, Rockford, Ill. Rimilidze Om Warren eh). OBMOn.| Ends eer beats ed ae eee. Coe whee O2 NrURe Ly GiasaNOorth Dartmouth, Masse, .c..ss 050200 ceeee tlk one ee ee 00 ik Lanse ye cicnardsl 2.1 Giicd 20.) LIL eaten. Bi ge ceiePecicws chee end Man hee oes 00 AVlO Marr yal danapolie, | Hd.ees kt. ee Pern aes one me ean ohne ee 00 RAV IGrM arti yn tC hicagon [lsh cierrae iste oot ete cae Bee nea ele 00 PAVIOr ME AtriCiarAcs Philadelphiag Pa= hci salen cae fo bong oe on Waco ak oe 00 edmAansy) ames. bosvAnpeles, Califl 1. ch oe is sce Haku bo sem lls eB? shegelerm@.arliWra Damascusg Paley. os och aes tse cKO een eas 00 ilegelerss Merritt. Damascus, Pac on o:0%. oseras eee orc oe ee oh ow omens 81 erry bavepnoyal Oak. Michie a eaccwliceis = nice Ge one ccs ee. oes 40 Meumunenwoerthas Grand Rapids: Micha «os. .t.4es. os scne at esos nese 40 Thomas, Dona, Eckhart Mines, Maryland .................---e0-ceeeecees 62 Thomen, Leona, Casa Grande, Ariz. ae Oe cae dara aA iy Ain ae spd Phomineons ©) Gistimisss Chester, Paor eis. ce cues cre cee Neate Sele ate aa 62 (LiompsonusiNormas South bend, [nd-, .cn.c.)oseend nse neuen cto pun ouleas 62 fLiompsoueiebass Mansfield. Ohio (5 .c..% os ec esc ciewc i cuusineventen nage cs 00 Thomsen, Marion, Chicago, III. Do atataccucls serena isn wisi alee as ein, etegtt SORE Ae ATS sa: 00 IE Wellmh Ober CICA PON Lileks. A. ORS oun oc rice ee eee a eee 00 Aaa OlL wh ate Waiein ge MAGH pier fF. Sere on tic, uci Shslener etre er alain rae ore ivan 62 (Pngalea Wi ariorie,: V alto Werte OMIO. 2. Han foe, odo bine a6 vate rece bias boa ae 00 oda Gr boL gen ber CniGa eos eee. e rs cusses we ue Seine Pare wae alee at anys SLEW He 10lae Hine GlABPOW Te MONE yc ac n cn dias cid Sethe atin hae ome ee oe 62, 85 ai att MIVLAY Ve CNAs: ENG nae rer Paros rok ois a vise oan ee aS ae Re WR tae 62 a CRU REIR ATES OLUET, ioe Cy NOTES ©) IO) tee re io sche a veren ee aie ate we nn 00 PereRICE MU Ms ttarpers CHArlestone Like sata cio dat oerckra veiw ens teh alee ela cm oaks 00 Siriny ehiucy ee pring ake: : Michie engin es fois sick ie.clanieen Gils wn ajoca themes: 62 pLroupitarriet, Glasgow; Scotland « .-2. ac.d.. cece css ceelahioeat wa debs cen 62 irucsdale-eatricia, Banker Hill) Ulsmor wins decks ocas seer deenceee. 50, 90 SLrnIMNO MN aL warety LLObart, [ndoomen es Aneel he tice teetie oe ee oe Airpicke RODGEEE).-) Chica gO, Ll me eee po te ule Seo ected ab. cick 62 pati pamecoule. Gao Chicagos Liles: dae eer ae ete cs ne so cevaan dilcctes ban 00 Wwitee ean EceCiicago, Ll, ere eee ee ee he me es chee oe JOO SCAT ONS ATCASLEE AW 1G sce ier ee oe Acie eek oie hihi esc blah ween wees 64 indekannt noth Ann, Maywood, Deo 2 o5.c metic ce Sule e + pedo bie cease 62 Underwood, Russell E., Long Beach, W. Va. ...............00cceececceeees 62 PNSIOKeE Wana Lax. Deltottes ind.) see ete eee Ia Ae uen obit tenure iets 00 ST EMUPOrincutiny CHICA gon LIL toe siete Stee nee tee anes os Fe eaiiwlene 62, 108 WAGeanaa Carroll Allens Rockford, Ll, M2. seie ack pee echo: cic ds oink 00 Be Ween in ine ciate capitan, aches ic AA. 00 Van Derhey, Douglas, Kalamazoo, Mich. ............................. .00 Vander Lean, Joyce, Grand Rapids, sMichimeterriity vac ska ae neees Gs Arcee 62 Vander Ploeg, Josephine, DeMotte: india = een. a eee .00 Vander Wege, Rosalie, Holland, Mich. ......................0..00 00 Van Egon sy Hay. t., Roos. Neko. 09. 4k (ok le ee ee ee . .62 Van Heerden, Lawrence, Pietermarizburg, So. Africa .................. 62, 113 Van Monk, Mianehe, Detenit, Migh! ts)... 9° See ee ee 62 Van Hoogan, John Barrys Hollywood, Ploridat).. 5 oc oc ee 00 Van Liew, George Charles, Jr.. MesatA rin oe Monn eae ac kien ue eee. 00 Van Syoe, Irving, San Diogo, Calit: sire wierra cone ete he eye 62 Vaporis, Gene J., Bridgepor t’ Gonnit oeeea eee een ve ee re ae 00 Varney, Herbert Kee antin gion Wa V a einen ae ene te ee er or 62 Varney, Mary Lou. Hantingtons Wii Vides coe ee ee ey as 62 Veldt, Stanley, Kalamazoo, Mich. .................................. 32 Wickere; Janes Daliiragre, Mads i. cq ion | eae eee ee eed te 32 Volz, DonaldyVe7 ColumbussOhiod eer ee ese oe ee ee en ne oe 62 W Wade) ameasAr, i MidlandsgM ich sa ents eeaee eae ee ee eee 00 Wahl Pbil. Kortt WaynerLntiat eke sate ye ee Sra e acne are 28, 32, 33 Walberg, Walton Raymond, Rhinebeck, N. Y. ................--.-+...00-- 62 Walch, Clifford S., North Judson, Ind............................0000000, 62 Walhout, Irene, Muskegon, Mich. .o:..55...+...00.2.00.)0...0..00.. ..00 Walkers | GeorgzevAr, Ghicagon] laa Wa nner eee te ies 62, 110 Waltmire, Yvonne, Chicago Lge eg eer ee. Pee ine he Se 00 Ward falfrediMsMilwaukeet Wisse sats en ne ee eee 00 iard-Viaxsoouthi bend sind tne on enter See AO Wares Margarcts Hamptonvn a: aan nen oe ee . .62 Watson, Horace, Hamilton, Canada ............................. . .62 Watson, Patricia L., Bay City, Mich....................... . 00 Weber, Dorothy, Edgerton, O. ................ ..90 Weed Ruths acomas Washes i | ee or es 02 Weed VirgusDacomanWashite ont ee Pest Weirs Marsha, Belmonts Michsveu 05.50 ab eee ...62 Weiss, UredrickCG.4 South Bend. Ind: 6.05) 00). .5 5 fe ono, ..00 Weitners Gladya La. Berger Picld.wNe Jets. tele, ...63 Wells, Kenneth D., Decatur, Ala. ..................... roe Werner. Richard’ G:. Chicago. llloees ee ee ee ee .. .00 Weslevalimmastrooklyit yINa hen ee en el ee 50, 90 Wesley, Roberts Wa; Brooklyn. Nic eno ee ook. ee 50, 95 Westine, ©: Dayid, Dorchester, Mass..02+4.5.. 05.4.6. 70-0.5500 le ek 63 Westmoreland, Ernest T., Wichita Falls, Texas ........................... 00 Westra, Wallace, Fremont, Mich. Be eee rs etna Ponak el ean ee oct Sie ee EO 63 Wetherbe, Horace B., Montague, Mass............................. 00 Weyant, John W., Altoona, Pa. AS chee, ee ee .00 White, Alden, Amarillo, Texas ..................... . 63 White, Dorothy, Joliet, INS e504.) 820... . 63 Wihites Bdwinwk se icewiss Kans sone er he 00 Wihiten Kader hs Hertfords Na Gs eee ee ..00 White, Ralph Kenneth, Duquesne, Pa. .................. . 63 Wharrall, John M., Bloomington, Ill. ................... ..00 Whyte, Douglas, Chicago, III. pha. die a ee fons eee an, ee ..00 Wibberly, Donald G., Derby, Maine ey ee soy Se ..63 Wickman, Chas., Keego Harbor, Mich. ............... ..94 Widder, Richard A., Sheboygan, Wis. ......... .. 63 Wiens, John. Leamington. Canadas ))s..0058..0.05). 4060420. e. 50, 44 Waensa MiarcellassbolfisaN linn = ieee tare gee ee nn i ae ne .63 Wiersma nA daline Giicagonl llamas ee an en ens 63 Wiltas Arlene wABhby.Midsackeie. 860 ee. ne een oer ..50 Wirta, Dorothy. Ashbysi Mags. ne ao asso Ans cee ek ee ena. ..50 Wilcox Marys Ghicagonlll wa ee nee cor eens ue ett ah gee Pee 41 Wilkins, Richard L., Zanesfield, Ohio ...................-. . 00 Willard, Stephen Randall, Cape Elizabeth, Maine . 63 Walliame) Ghanawhock ford: Ill. eee ee ee ees ..63 Williams, Riley C.,. Memphis, Tenn. .................. . 00 Williams, Roger L., Afton, Okla. ............ ete eects: 00 WalliamssaWoinelen Washington ls Cats seen ae ey ey ee ee 00 Wallonghby.Ghacs) Eta Worth, Lexdssee nse see ese ceien see. .00 Wills, Robert William, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... 00 Wilsons GeorgiawAlton: LIL) oe ue ene . 63 Walsons, James, 1 oledo, Ohior. 6 eden oon ee .00 Walson}, Lois, Grosse. Pointe, Mich-) 0. .dtn soe ne ea. .00 WalsontNeus Zanesville: () n a en eee ee eee .33 Wilsonakiuchard 6. empe Ariz sissies eee ee ee PO ne .50 Wiltheiss, Carla, Conover, O. ......... . .63 Wing ethers) opeka., Kans osc iedee, See Ls 63 Witt, Roy Simeon, Milwaukee, Wis. ............ .00 Wolf, Irmgard, Springfield, Mass. ...... .63 Wolf, Rosella, Muskegan, Mich. ............. 63 Wolters, Judith A., Kalamazoo, Mich. ................. .63 Wood, Doris J.. Maywood, Ill.............. . 63 Wood, shirley; Chicagon lilo s2r5se el eee ene ..00 Woodard, Wayne H., Ionia, Mich. ...................- oe 00 Wootton, Milton Joseph, Ferndale, Mich. ............... 33, 10, 7% Wirayavcable. Ghicagonl lat ect sein ire kt 2 el one O98 Wright, Carolyn, Quincey, Ill. ........... . 63 Wright, Gaylord W., Kansas City, Mo. . 00 Vie Yager, Ernest R., Jr., Cambridge City, Ind. ............. ; .00 Yarcho, Norma, Shell Rock, Iowa ............... ..63 Young, Arlene M., Ellsworth, Maine .....................-. 41, 90 Moune, Cuaries) ls Monteny stan COlGmenn tn ae ie eevee nies oy tee 00 moung, James Oryal, Goshen, Ind. sos, 15 se ecrens 6 on oon . .00 Youngblood, oan CG. Chestertony, Lids soe cnc cls cies «45 saison sia seen selene 00 LZ Zager, Mary Ann, Jennings, Mo. ................. .41, 115 LENOULE, JUNE LI Strolt, Miche, -ydincs. cs fa carci le he aiden ars) os .00 Zelinko, William, Saginaw, Mich. .... : 68 Zichterman, Mary, Coolidge, Arizona .00 Zimmerman, LaVonne, Forreston, Ill... 2.6... cee ce eee eee wes 63 Zinzer, Josephine, Chicago, I]l. ................ 63 143 Acknowledgments Our Advisors Miss Grace Darling, Faculty Advisor Mr. Lowell L. Kline, Business Advisor Mr. William Lessel, Technical Advisor Mr. Harry Paney, Photography Advisor Our Advertisers Photography Swisher Studios Mueller Studios Institute Promotion Department Missionary Technical Course Students Other valuable assistance Office of the Registrar Student Record Office Office of the Dean of Women Office of the Dean of Men Jahn Ollier Engraving Rogers Printing Company | Durand Covers 144 waa Gd a 7 i as : oo ‘ ey a aiibeowe yee ih iy! +3, Ms m 7a, 7 . 2. wet - bi ia ete, Tne aac ae ra te Waal, Tot A rr ican Lea ey a : : Lame ; y ————————— el Pesos. ee a eee eee yr) ab 7 an a = ‘ws ; “ee Pay a2 y ie e! eu TREN et he EET OVS — eee ie ee Sate ee SS


Suggestions in the Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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