Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 134
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cidiccsssm in Content.  Strategists ©1029) } Basic Training 22-69 } Voluntary Duty 70-91  At Ease 92-104 MARTYRS OF THE CROSS with year and place of martyrdom ELLA M. SCHENCK 1898 Africa a HATTIE J. RICE 1900 hin JOSEPHINE E.DESMOND 1900 China WW ELEANOR CHESTNUT â-1905 Chine ROBERT E.BLOMDAHL 1998 Chind HULDA J. STUMPF 1930 Africa ARTHUR F. TYLEE 1930 S. America MILDRED P. KRATZ 1930. S: America KARL BREGENZER 1931) CAmenes GUSTAF TORNVALL 1932 Ching JOHN C. STAM 1934 Chine MRS. JOHN C. STAM i934 Ae lamina ERLE F. ROUNDS . 1943 Philippines ESTHER NORDLUND 1948 china MRS. EDWIN COZZENS 1949 China We thoughtfully dedicate this volume to the memory of fifteen Martyrs of the Cross. Their lives were laid down on foreign mission fields in the service of our Lord. All had gone forth from this school with a glad willingness to carry the Gospel into the far regions of the earth. We would not attach any vivid heroism or pathos to their mar- tyrdom, but rather listen as the spirit of their constant devotion and obedience speaks of âeee for they loved not their lives even unto death. âf soldiers counted it all joy to sufer with Him. supreme love to Christ. For these good GO Yt WORLD AND 5HE GOSPEL, CPLAGUPE  HE BEACH 60) EVERY AD |: GHE FOUNDAGI SGANDEGH Si JESUS CHRIS BEIVG GHE CH SCONE Around Chicago... ASCENT INTO THE âMAILSTROMâ . . - WE LINGERED HERE .. . AT NIGHT THE PALMOLIVE BEACON SWEEPS THE SKY Foreword Warfare leaves a victor and a vanquished. Our Lord has cast out the Prince of Darkness, He has overcome the world. He indeed stands Victor. On Golgothaâs hill, wielding only the Banner of Love, He broke the fierce strength of the Enemy. A pleasant fruit of His victory is the fellowship of the redeemed. The children of God are now called triumphantly into an abundant life of fellow- ship with the Father and with His Son. God brings us to a place where we share His plans, labor in His vineyard, and return freely the love of His great heart. Our yearbook tells a story of abundant living in Christ. For here we have lifted our hands together in prayer; here our voices have sounded together in witness, in song, in praise; here we have held to His Word and proved His faithfulness; here we have known His presence among us and worshipped Him. Perhaps, in a future hour, a face or scene from these pages will stir memory and draw after it a happy train of thought and imagery. Then we shall want to understand that we passed an interlude of our life here only because our Captain was obedient unto death. For through death He vanquished the Enemy. To D. L. Moody, life was a grand oppor- tunityâan opportunity to reach the world with the Christian message. He felt intensely that it needed this above everything else. Armed with a pure heart and the Spirit's sword, he marched across whole nations and moved them as a man nearer to God. In a remarkable way, men and women every- where saw the ââtreasureâââ shine forth through this humble earthen vessel. In his wake he left not only new bands of believers, but also new ideas of Christian service and education. Enalence Ireland, Scotland, and our America, contain today thriving me- Be eg = atleet his favor Geneousendichialie of nature himself, he once said he wanted to leave a lot of good people behind him. By the grace of God, he did just that. tra tegis ts cncrrmmmeryiaetis ame Stseceece eri 1p, fi: KAN NA STOVES SSE TEER TE? TPR RR ERE EE? i Pee : L PEERED EOROREEELEDT ES ears : 903 PRESIOENT From the President... The battle between righteousness and unrighteousness antedates the creation of man. At the time âthe anointed cherub that coverethââ lifted up himself against God, sin entered the universe. Lucifer, present in Eden, temporarily gained an advantage in the fall. Thus man reversed his position and was plunged into the conflict of good and evil on the side of the devil. But God was not really put at a disadvantage. His plan was made before the world was. Our blessed Lord is indeed âthe Lamb slain from the foundation of the world.â Thus God's provision for the ultimate victory over sin, death and Satan is provided, By God's grace youâas part of the Church Militantâ have been called as God's children and soldiers to have Nhe part in the conflict. The risen Lord has ordained that men are to be won by His using saved men to give them the Gospel. God grant that each of you will be found faithful, that there may be victory all along the line. âStand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail youâ Ye dare not trust your own. âTo him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of Glory Shall reign eternally.â William Culbertson Vice- Presidents yo x inry C. Crowell S. Maxwell Coder Harold E.Stockburger Robert L. Constable E. C. Christiansen eneral Manager Dean of Education Treasurer Development Branch Investments Frank F. Taylor Chairman Edward L. Johnson Secretary Freelin A. Carlton James H. Barnes Henry C. Crowell William Culbertson H. Earl Eavey Elner A. Edman William Garland William A. Holt W. Maxey Jarman Robert E. Nicholas Captain Crowell at the helm „ Harry R. Smith C. Davis Weyerhaeuser Jacob Stam Crudstecs Administration 13 Development and [reas ury 14 ROW 1: Earl M. Anderson Director Legal Department Ernest D. Christie Publication Manager Moody Monthly Fred M. Elzey Director Household and Purchasing Departments A. P. Frye Director Radio Technical Department Leroy EE Johnson Controller ROW 2: Lowell L. Kline Director Accounting Department William M. Lessel Director Service Department Donald H. Parsons Director Film Department Robert H. Parsons Director Radio Program Department John H. Raymond Director Promotion Department ROW 3: Carl J. Schumacher Manager Operations Division Paul W. Schwepker Director Methods, Procedures and Special Services Department Harold K. Stephens Director Stewardship Department Kenneth N. Taylor Director Moody Press and Colportage Departments Leonard A. Unkefer Manager Personnel Division Irwin A. Moon Director Moody Institute of Science From the Dean of Education ... You have been engaged in spiritual warfare ever since you first trusted Christ. As a good soldier you have been using the armor of God and the sword He has placed at your disposal, but the greatest battles lie ahead. The struggle will be intensified with your three enemies, the world, the flesh and the devil. As you face the world, know that ââthis is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faithâ (I John 5:4). The flesh rises up, but âif ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the flesh, ye shall live!â (Rom. 8:13). Satan is a terrible antagonist, yet others ââovercame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimonyâ (Rev. 12:11). Three enemies; three means whereby you can become more than conquerors. Faith in the full provision of God the Father; dependence upon God the Holy Spirit; testimony to what God the Son has done for you and will do for others: the whole Trinity stands with you! Use these weapons! Defeat your foes! Be able to say each day exultingly, âThanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ!â S. Maxwell Coder Sducational Administration A. Franklin Broman Dean of Men : PHILIP R. NEWELL Dean of Student Affairs Deans Miss Havird shows Miss Dantuma her schedule book. Angelyn G. Dantuma Assistant Isobel S. Millar Bernice Van Baren Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Registrars Gladys Mary Talbot Assistant Registrar Deans Ralph W. Snow Assistant Dean of Men Richard L. Rud Assistant Dean of Men RUBY ANN JACKSON Registrar and Secretary of Faculty Alice M. Everard Assistant to Registrar A. Royal Hanson Assistant to Dean of Men 17 ROW 1: ©. Norman Bartlett, A. Franklin Broman, Wilfred L. Burton. ROW 2: S. Maxwell Coder, Harold âŹ. Cook, Henry C. Crowell. 18 ROW 1: William Culbertson, Angelyn G. Dantuma, Grace Darling, P. B. Fitzwater, Edna Eeerritscn: ROW 2: Harold E. Garner, Ilma E. Geesaman, Clayton E. Halvorsen, James F. Harrison. | ROW 1: Earle F. Hulin, Donald P. Hustad, Ruby Ann Jackson, Guy C. Latchaw, Harry Dixon Loes, G. Coleman Luck. ROW 2: J. C. Macaulay, Alfred Martin, John Mostert, Elgin S. Moyer, Helen I. Needham, Morris E. Nelson. Ss id ae ba . | ROW 1: Philip R. Newell, R. Natalie Ragland, Helen C. Rentschler, Paul F. Robinson, S. Preston Rockholt, David Smart. ROW 2: Marjorie Spain, J. Arthur Springer, Nathan J. Stone, Gladys Mary Talbot, Gladys E. Taylor, Kenneth S. Wuest. 19 pecial Instructors ROW 1: Arthur T. Allen, Mrs. August M. Blix, Frank Bradshaw, Benjamin Eaton. ROW 2: Sheldon Fardig, Mrs. Harold E. Garner, Mrs. Clayton Halvorsen, Robert J. Heurlin, Elizabeth M. Hites. ROW 1: Jacob Medendorp, William McCarrell, Stella M. Meyer, Corinne Montgomery, Edward H. Ockert, Franklin A. Olson. ROW 2: Genevieve Page, Ralph Patterson, Lawrence E. Pearson, Mrs. Paul F. Robinson, Virgil Smith, M. Thomas Woodall. 20 echnical ndtructors : ROW 1: Austin G. Anderson, Harold Berk, Rex W. Eagle. ROW 2: Harry E. Paney, Robert L. Stockley, Paul M. Wertheimer. AGTS 1% WITNESS eS Morning devotions with Dr. Macaulay. aL | Dr. Martin and an open Bible mean rich exposition for the class. 21 SPP oben er erconnies CLASS OFFICERS L. Arthur Nuna President George T. Toda Vice-President Betty J. Aschauer Recording Secretary Betty i Engle Corresponding Secretary Donald M. Ryckman Treasurer Pleasantries bring an exchange of smiles between Art Nunn and Miss Ragland. Class of Jan uary 19538 In the fall of 1951, we received notice that we were ina class, and that Miss Natalie Ragland would be our Faculty advisor. We could hardly believe our stay at MBI was half over. We met to organize on September 25, 1951, and had our first elections. A short time later Art Nunn was chosen president. We are all grateful for his capable leadership and inspiring Christian testimony. Our first social was a Halloween party. That was just the beginning, however, for all the times we met together at parties, on picnics, and for organized class sessions were wonderful. Class devotions always brought a special blessing. Long to be remembered is the presentation of âThe Challenge of the Cross,â a dramatic skit that caused all who attended to examine their own motives of service for the Master. Highlight of our Junior term was, of course, the Junior- 24 Senior Banquet. The theme, âOut of the Depths,ââ was adapted from the name of the play presented, a sketch of the life of John Newton. Do you remember Jimmy Broman as young John? Then came our Senior term, and the long-anticipated retreat at Pokagon State Park. Who could forget the beau- tiful Potawatomi Inn, the lake (and all those who were thrown into it!), horseback riding, baseball games, the hay-ride and less strenuous fun around the ping-pong tables? It was a time when we learned more of Godâ through His Word at Devotions, and through the beauty of His handiwork all around us. Now as the members of our class look forward to full- time Christian work, we go from MBI a little sadly; but with hope and confidence that in His strength we shall glorify our Lord, as we seek âTo Walk as He Walked,â in paths high or low, wherever He may lead. Seniors MRS. ROSS ALLOWAY Oshawa, Ontario, Canada; General Christian Education. MILTON ANDERSON Buffalo, Minnesota; Missionary Technical; Radio Club. BETTY JANE ASCHAUER Buffalo, New York; Christian Education; Student Council, Orchestra, Class Officer. ALLEN BAKER Estherville, lowa; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Class Officer. IRVING L. BARKER Grand Rapids, Michigan; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. JUNE L. BAWDEN Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin; Christian Education; Oratorio Chorus. DONALD R. BETTS Corning, New York; Missionary-Bible; ARCH Staff; Missionary Union. ROBERT H. BRIGHT Somerset, Indiana; Missionary-Bible; Moody Student, Missionary Union, Prayer Band. NELIOUS BROWN Narrowsburg, New York; General Bible. AUDREY CAMPBELL Quincy, Massachusetts; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Christian Education Club. KENNETH WILBUR CARLSON Bridgeport, Connecticut; General Home Missions. MARILYN CLATON Pekin, Illinois; Christian Education. MRS. MILTON J. COLEMAN Mecon, Georgia; Christian Education; Missionary Union, Prayer Band, Student Council. WALTER COLLINS Boyds Mills, Pennsylvania; General Bible. ELWIN WILLIAM COLSON Waterloo, lowa; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. 25 VERNON C. CUMMINGS Sparta, Michigan; General Music; Chorale. RUTH M. DAVIS Chicago, Illinois; Missionary; Student Council. DARLINE D. DEAN Waterloo, lowa; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Prayer Band. MRS. C. KENNETH DUDLEY eg Michigan; General Bible; Missionary CHARLES EICHEM Highland Park, Michigan; Missionary Technical; Student Council. SHIRLEY MARIE ELKINS Cambria, Illinois; Christian Education; Prayer Band, Class Activity. BETTY ENGLE Sunbury, Pennsylvania; Christian Education; Class Officer, Student Council. DORIS M. FELL Groton, Connecticut; General Music; Prayer Band, Glee Club. ELLIS J. GASTON, JR. Godfrey, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Student Council. GERALD L. GOODEN Maywood, California; Pastors; Prayer Band, Mis- sionary Union, Class Activity. CORDIS V. HOPPER Hanceville, Alabama; Jewish Missions. MERLIN W. INNIGER Berne, Indiana; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Missionary Union, Class Activity. RUTH ANN IRVINE Reed City, Michigan; Music (Piano); Orchestra; Glee Club. MRS. AUDREY JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois; General Bible; Prayer Band, Missionary Union. PATRICIA M. JORDAN Willoughby, Ohio; General Bible; Prayer Band, Glee Club. Seniors 26 WOLFGANG KERSTING Kr. Northeim, Germany; General Bible; Missionary Union. JOHN KERTH River Grove, Illinois; Missionary-Bible. MILDRED B. KOGER Waterloo, lowa; Christian Education; Prayer Band, Class Activity. TWILLA LAUHER Brocton, Illinois; General Bible; ARCH Staff, Class Speaker. GARNETT |. LEVAN Milton, Pennsylvania; Christian Education; Christian Teachersâ Fellowship. MILLICENT R. LICCARDI Emerson, New Jersey; Missionary-Christian Educa- tion; Prayer Band, Christian Nursesâ Fellowship, Oratorio Chorus. MARIAN D. LORENZ Chicago, Illinois; General Bible; Class Activity. WILLIAM JAMES LOWDER Bluefield, West Virginia; General Music. JOSEPH MAHON Wheaton, Illinois; General Bible; Missionary Union. RICHARD MARSCEAU Mosinee, Wisconsin; General Bible. LAVERNE MAE MEZNAR Cleveland, Ohio; General Bible; Student Council. DAVID J. MILLER Orion, Illinois; Pastors; Missionary Union. NORMA GALE NEWTON Flint, Michigan; M@issionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Moody Student, Class Activity. VIRGINIA NOTEBOOM Kalamazoo, Michigan; Missionary-Music; Moody Chorale. L. ARTHUR NUNN Amarillo, Texas; General Bible; Prayer Band, Recreation Club, Class President. January SS us 28 Cniors JOYCE L. RINGSTAD Chicago, Illinois; Christian Education-Music; Prayer Band, Oratorio Chorus, Class Activity. ARNOLD ROBERSON Kalamazoo, Michigan; Pastors. DONALD RYCKMAN Vineland, Ontario, Canada; Pastors; Class Officer, Missionary Union, Student Council. ANITA SASSO Lake Orion, Michigan; Missionary-Bible. IRMA SCHAAL Savanna, Illinois; Christian Education; Missionary Union. ERVING P. SCORZA Chicago, Illinois; Pastors; Class Activity, Class Speaker. RHODA H. SHEETZ Bellefonte, Pennsylvania; Christian Education; Moody Student, Prayer Band, Class Activity. JEANNE STELZNER Muscatine, lowa; Christian Education. DENNIS STRATMEYER Chicago, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; ARCH Staff, Prayer Band, Class Activity. MARY SULLIVAN Amboy, Illinois; General Bible. MARVILYN SUMMY Waterloo, lowa; General Home Missions; MĂ©is- sionary Union, Class Activity. H. JEAN SWALLEN Alliance, Ohio; Christian Education-Music; Moody Chorale, Class Activity, Student Council. CARL W. TEGELER Damascus, Pennsylvania; General Bible. MRS. DAVID E. TILLMAN Herndon, Kentucky; General Bible; Class Activity. MARJORIE TINDALL Van Wert, Ohio; Missionary-Bible. GEORGE TODA Chicago, Illinois; Pastors; Missionary Union, Moody Chorale, Class Officer, Prayer Band. DORIS UTT Chicago, Illinois; Christian Education-Music; Moody Chorale, Missionary Union. - JOSEPHINE VANDER PLOEG De Motte, Indiana; General Bible; Prayer Band. GEORGE VAN LIEW Phoenix, Arizona; Pastors; Class Activity. HERBERT E. VARNEY Huntington, West Virginia; General Home Missions; Missionary Union. DONALD V. VOLZ Columbus, Ohio; General Bible; Moody Chorale, Choralaires, Missionary Union, Christian Education Club. January $3 Why so serious Coach? Everybody else is beaming. 29 W. RAYMOND WALBERG Rhinebeck, New York; Missionary-Bible; Class Ac- tivity, Prayer Band. RUTH WEED Tacoma, Washington; Christian Education. MABEL D. WHITE Joliet, llinois; General Bible; Prayer Band, Student Council, Christian Teachersâ Fellowshi p. GEORGIA M. WILSON Alton, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. JUDITH WOLTERS Kalamazoo, Michigan; Music (Piano); Moody Chorale, Orchestra. WAYNE H. WOODARD lonia, Michigan; Missionary-Pastors; Missionary Union, Oratorio Chorus. January $3 RIGHT: What solemn solemnity! RIGHT BOTTOM: What restful repose. Art is ââvictimizedââ by Bobâs tomfoolery at retreat send-off. CLASS OFFICERS Charles R. Willoughby President James B. Bilhorn Vice-President Marjorie Pettit Recording Secretary Gladys Phillips Corresponding Secretary Charles Phillips Treasurer Dr. Mostert and ââSpudââ talk over some important dates on the Senior agenda. Class of June 1953 We were organized as a class on February 19, 1952. The fun and fellowship began immediately with a Hobo party in the Lecture Room. Our first devotional time together con- cluded the evening. We praise the Lord for the many socials, outings, and devotional times we've had together since then. We scarcely had time to breathe during our Summer school term. However, after a refreshing vacation in August, we came back to school prepared, by the grace of God, to finish our training at MBI. In September we elected our permanent class officers. The hustle and bustle and blissful confusion of the Junior semester was then upon us. We couldn't help anticipating our own retreat as we sent the Seniors merrily away on theirs. A tremendous amount of work went into the Junior- Senior Banquet; but we were blessed in doing it. The play, presented by class members showing hitherto unsuspected talent, was the highlight of the evening. In rapid succession, we had our class pictures taken, chose our class speakers, took our finals, and suddenly found ourselves Seniors! The Senior semester began with the many blessings and challenges of Founder's Week. Retreat came the third week in February. A high point of Christian fellowship and spiritual refreshment was reached on retreat. We relaxed somewhat at the banquet given for us by the Junior class, and thoroughly enjoyed it. With renewed determination, we press on toward the end of the semester, now close at hand. Soon we shall part as a class. Battles and victories lie ahead. Satan says we can't win, but each of us cries out with Paul, âI can... through Christ.ââ 31 32 Cniors ALMA AOYAGI Honolulu, Hawaii; Christian Education; Student Council, Prayer Band. JAMES V. BAPTISTA Wheaton, Illinois; Missionary Technical. MILTON BARKER Freeport, Illinois; | Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Student Council, Class Activity. NELDA J. BEERS Lapeer, Michigan; General Bible. CHARLES BENNETT Keego Harbor, Michigan; Missionary Technical; ARCH Staff, Radio Club. RUTH BENNETT Dunnville, Ontario, Canada; Missionary-Christian Education; Prayer Band, Moody Student, Christian Nursesâ Fellowship, Student Council. AUDREY BIGALK Cresco, lowa; Missionary; Prayer Band. JAMES B. BILHORN Chicago, Illinois; Missionary-Pastors; Class Officer, Recreation Club. ELISABETH BRADER Madison, Wisconsin; Christian Education; Student Council, Class Activity. IDA BUCKLEY Muscatine, lowa; Christian Education; Missionary Union. ESTHER M. BULZA Hobart, Indiana; Christian Education; Missionary Union, Recreation Club. DONALD E. CAMPBELL South Bend, Indiana; Missionary Technical; Radio Club, ARCH Staff, Class Activity. MULRAINE CARTER Dover-Foxcroft, Maine; Missionary. ROY L. CHALLBERG Rockford, Illinois; Missionary Technical; Radio Club. BARBARA A. CHATHAM Leaksirlle, North Carolina; Christian Education- Missionary; Prayer Band, Class Activity, Oratorio Chorus, Recreation Club, Student Council. LOIS V. COOPER Evart, Michigan; Missionary; Orchestra, Student Council. CHARLOTTE A. DAVIS Xenia, Ohio; Christian Education; Recreation Club, Missionary Union. ROBERT E. DeVRIES Chicago, Illinois; General Bible; Missionary Union. FRANCES DOWTY Chicago, Illinois; General Bible. PAULINE ELDRIDGE Amarillo, Texas; Missionary; Student Council. C. STEWART FETTES Battle Creek, Michigan; General Bible; Prayer Band, Recreation Club. ELAINE J. FIELD Avon, Ohio; Christian Education. RUTH |. FINK New York, New York; Missionary-Bible; Student Council, Missionary Union. F. JOHN FITZWILLIAM Winnetka, Illinois; Missionary. KENNETH FREERKSEN Freeport, Illinois; Missionary-Bible. BUNNY FRISHMUTH Philadelphia, | Pennsylvania; Missionary-Christian Education; Moody Chorale, Choralaires, Moody Student, Class Activity, Oratorio Chorus. ROBERT JEAN GILLUM Shelton, Washington; Christian Education. ANNABELLE GILMOR Cedar Rapids, lowa; Missionary; Moody Chorale. GENEVIEVE HAVERANECK Findlay, Ohio; Christian Education-Music; Student Council. ROBERT HEIN Waterloo, lowa; General Bible. 33 KENNA LOU HEINBAUGH Columbia City, Indiana; General Bible. WANDA HOCHSTETTLER Bluffton, Ohio; Christian Education; Student Council. PHILIP C. HOUSEMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan; General Bible. JACK D. HOWELL Ketchikan, Alaska; Missionary Technical. EDNA S. JACKSON Altoona, Florida; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Missionary Union. BETTY G. JOHNSON Hesperia, Michigan; General Home Missions; Stu- dent Council. LeROY JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois; Missionary-Bible. JO A. JONES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Student Council. JOANNE E. JORDAN Elkhart, Indiana; Missionary-Christian Education; Missionary Union, Student Council, Moody Chorale. CAROLYN KEHL Mt. Carroll, Illinois; General Home Missions; Missionary Union. MELBA KERN Detroit, Michigan; Christian Education; Student Council, Class Activity, Recreation Club. ROSEMARY J. KING Muscatine, lowa; Christian Education. LAVERNE F. KROHN Racine, Wisconsin; General Bible. ZELLA LEITCH Charleston, Illinois; Missionary-Bible. VERNA L. LITWILLER Berne, Indiana; General Bible. 34 Seniors HILDA R. LYON Waldron, Michigan; Christian Education; Moody Student, Class Activity, Prayer Band. JOY M. McCLUNE Manheim, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union. ARTHUR R. McINTOSH Santa Ana, California; Missionary Technical. BETTY J. McINTYRE Hamilton, Ohio; Missionary; Prayer Band, Missionary Union, Student Council, Class Activity. JEAN MacRAE Fair Lawn, New Jersey; Christian Education; Mis- sionary Union, Student Council, Glee Club, Moody Student, Class Officer. ELIZABETH MEIGS Peoria, Illinois; Christian Education-Music; Moody Chorale, Student Council, Recreation Club. MARJORIE MITCHELL New Carlisle, Indiana; General Bible; Missionary Union. JOYCE A. MOODY Alton, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Christian Nursesâ Fellowship, Student Council. GLORIA JEAN MORAN Elgin, Illinois; Missionary-Christian Education; Prayer Band. VIRGINIA MOREY Columbus, Ohio; Missionary-Christian Education; Oratorio Chorus. CHARLES A. NICHOLS Cuba City, Wisconsin; Christian Education. SYBIL NORTHROP Roodhouse, Illinois; Missionary; Student Council, Prayer Band, Missionary Union. ELEANOR NUERNBERGER Medford, Wisconsin; Missionary-Bible. ELIZABETH E. NUERNBERGER Medford, Wisconsin; Christian Education. NAOMI ANN OGDEN Peoria, Illinois; General Bible; Student Council. oy entord MELVINA ORT Niles, Michigan; MĂ©issionary-Christian Education; Moody Chorale. LUELLA OSBORN Argos, Indiana; Christian Education-Music. INEZ L. OVERPECK Rockville, Indiana; Christian Education; Class Activity. BARBARA PARMENTIER San Francisco, California; General Bible; Class Activity. ROSEMARY PARMLEY Glenwood, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. GLADYS J. PETERSON pout Pee Indiana; General Bible; Christian Educa- tion Club. MARJORIE PETTIT Orlando, Florida; General Bible; Student Council, Class Officer. PAUL E. PHILIPPI Toccoa, Georgia; Missionary Technical. CHARLES PHILLIPS Hampton, Virginia; Home Missions, Class Officer. GLADYS PHILLIPS Frewsburg, New York; Christian Education-Music; Christian Education Club, Student Council, Class Activity, Class Officer. RICHARD L. PHILLIPS Albany, Oregon; Missionary. PAUL R. PONTIER Passaic, New Jersey; Missionary Technical. RUTH POPPY Pontiac, Michigan; Christian Education; Prayer Band. HARRY D. POWELL, JR. East Hartford, Connecticut; Missionary-Pastors; Prayer Band, Class Activity. ANITA L. PULLEN Grand Rapids, Michigan; Missionary-Christian Education; Student Council, Missionary Union, Class Activity. RUTH SCHJEVELAND Pine Castle, Florida; Christian Education. ROBERT L. SCHOFIELD Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Missionary Technical; Prayer Band, Recreation Club, Class Officer, Class Speaker, ARCH Staff, Student Council, Moody Student. DOLLIE SHOOK Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band; Student Council. ELIZABETH ANN SNELL Morris, Illinois; Missionary; Missionary Union. DELORES SPRUNGER Berne, Indiana; General Bible. MRS. TED STEPHENS Columbus Junction, lowa; Missionary-Christian Edu- cation, Orchestra. QUINTIN S. THOMPSON Chester, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Missionary Union. MARION THOMSEN Tampa, Florida; General Bible. ROBERT D. TRYLICK Marshall, Michigan; Missionary-Pastors. ALICE VALE East Gary, Indiana; General Bible; Moody Chorale. BLANCHE VAN HOOF Detroit, Michigan; Christian Education; Class Ac- tivity, ARCH Staff. PAT WATSON Bay City, Michigan; Missionary; Class Activity, Prayer Band, Student Council. GLADYS WEITNER Bergenfield, New Jersey; Christian Education; Class Officer, Missionary Union, Prayer Band, Stu- dent Council. RALPH K. WHITE Duquesne, Pennsylvania; General Bible; Prayer Band. JOHN M. WHORRALL Bloomington, Illinois; General Bible; Recreation Club, ARCH Staff, Moody Student. 37 JOHANNA WILLIAMS Rockford, Illinois; Home Missions. CHARLES R. WILLOUGHBY Venezuela, South America; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Class President. ROBERT W. WILLS Brooklyn, New York; Missionary-Bible; Student Council, Class Activity. ESTHER E. WING Leoti, Kansas; Missionary-Bible; Student Council, Class Activity; Christian Nursesâ Fellowship. CAROLYN WRIGHT Quincy, Illinois; Missionary. NORMA LEE YARCHO Shell Rock, lowa; General Bible. JUNE ZANONE Detroit, Michigan; Christian Education; Or- chestra. June 53 RIGHT: King Bob addresses Her Hobo Majesty after ââcornationââ ceremonies. RIGHT BOTTOM: Did Mr. Swimm'âs baritone add any- thing, John? Everybody felt a bit disjointed after the fun was over. CLASS OFFICERS Robert Hughes President Harold Street Vice-President Marlene Stadt Recording Secretary Martha Huber Corresponding Secretary Keith Borgstrom Treasurer Bob Hughes and Mr. Stone fasten their attention to an item of class business. Class of August 1953 âGod bless the school that D. L. Moody founded.â We can all voice these familiar words more heartily than ever now that our training at MBI nears its close. We shall re- echo them in years to come with an even deeper apprecia- tion, for the future will hold much of the fruit of these wonder- ful years of instruction and fellowship. Looking back over our activities, we recall first that his- toric day of April 29, 1952, when we organized as a class. Mr. Stone had been appointed our class advisor. His lively interest and ready suggestions all along the way have helped to make us the âfine classâ he wanted us to be. The locale of our first outing was a bit of beach on Lake Michigan. Good games, tasty food, and a splendid de- votional time made up for any discomfiture we might have suffered from the cold. Clint Manning, Vivian Holly, and Marlene Stadt gave their testimonies. Eleanor Appâ's home in Elgin was the scene of another unforgettable social. Featured were generous portions of delicious fried chicken and watermelon. Tramping through the woods on a scavenger hunt was great sport. Singing and testimonies by the fireside ended a perfect day. In the fall, a hayride party at the Feldman âranch,â also in Elgin, had the same enjoyable proportions. Our Junior term brought with it a new sense of urgencyâ a new budget consciousness, too. Bob Hughes, our class president, appointed committee after committee. The ban- quet we gave the Seniors was a delightful success. The hilarious class play, ââOur Miss Brooks,â starring Lorraine, Teddy, Vern, Milt and Tom, and directed by Phil, was the entertainment highlight of the whole affair. Immediately ahead of us lie retreat, Summer school, and then the solemnity of graduation. Somehow, thinking of these things makes us aware of how strongly our affections are attached to ââthe school that D. L. Moody founded.ââ Under God we want to make the most of these remaining days at Moody. Under God we want to leave these sacred halls confident that always and everywhere we shall indeed be âConquerors through Him.â 39 JEANETTE ANDERSON Des Moines, lowa; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Student Council. JOE ALLEN BAILEY Berwyn, Illinois; Pastors. LLOYD BAILEY Oakland, California; Recreation Club, Prayer Band. JEAN E. BARKER Weston, Ontario, Canada; Missionary-Christian Education; Student Council, Missionary Union. MARVEL BASTRESS Northumberland, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Christian Education. BETTY MAE BLASKO Huntsville, Alabama; Missionary-Christian Education. KEITH K. BORGSTROM Salina, Kansas; Missionary-Bible; Class Officer, Prayer Band, Orchestra. EUGENE T. BORMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Student Council, Moody Student. CHARLOTTE BURROWS Milford, Michigan; Missionary-Christian Education; Missionary Union. JEANETTE CHIU Pittsfield, Massachusetts; Missionary; Missionary Union. RUTH DEDIC Downers Grove, Illinois; Christian Education; Stu- dent Council. THELMA DULMAGE Evanston, Illinois; Missionary-Christian Education; Moody Student, ARCH Staff, Class Activity. JOHN FELDMAN Elgin, Illinois; Pastors. EMILY JANE FELIX Indianapolis, Indiana; Missionary-Christian Educa- tion. ROBERT W. FLETCHER Middle Village, New York; Missionary-Bible. Senior 40 ROBERT E. FREEDMAN Maywood, Illinois; Pastors; Missionary Union, Class Activity. PHILIP P. GAMMON Cape Town, South Africa; Pastors; Missionary Union, Shoe. Editor, Class Activity, Oratorio Chorus, Moody tudent. DAVID GARLICK Paterson, New Jersey; Missionary-Bible; Moody Student, Prayer Band. RAGE Eee rierree Baraboo, Wisconsin; Christian Education. EUGENE HILL Clymer, Pennsylvania; Pastors. MARTHA E. HUBER Belgian Congo, Africa; Missionary-Music; Mission- ary Union, Moody Student, Recreation Club, Student Council, Oratorio Chorus, Class Officer, Class Speaker. ROBERT J. HUGHES, III Dickinson, Texas; Pastors; Missionary Union, Prayer Band, Student Council, Class President. JAMES CAR SON KEMP Muscatine, lowa; General Bible; Missionary Union, Moody Student, Christian Teachersâ Fellowship. LORRAINE H. KUHNS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Missionary-Bible; Christian Nursesâ Fellowship. PHILIP LACEY Peoria, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Moody Student, Missionary Union. GEORGIA LUNG Denver, Colorado; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Christian Education Club, Moody Student. DELORES MACKEY Burlington, lowa; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Christian Nursesâ Fellowship. LEWIS CLINT MANNING Dallas, Texas; Pastors; Missionary Union, Student Council, Prayer Band, ARCH Staff, Class Officer. JOHN M. MARET Curtis, Nebraska; Pastors. LUKE MARKVE Minneapolis, Minnesota; Pastors; Missionary Union , Student Council. August $3 : 42 Cniors MARION VIOLET MATOUK Brooklyn, New York; Missionary-Bible; Student Council. VERNON D. MILLER McClure, Illinois; Pastors; Missionary Union, Student Council, Prayer Band. BARBARA MORGAN Endicott, New York; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band, Missionary Union. HAROLD V. NELSON Colchester, Illinois; Missionary-Bible, Missionary Union. MRS. HAROLD V. NELSON Colchester, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. JUANITA PATRICK Rockford, Illinois; Missionary-Christian Education; Missionary Union, Prayer Band. ANNE PATTERSON Grundy, Virginia; Missionary-Bible. EARL W. PEARSON Kennedy, Minnesota; Pastors; Moody Student, ARCH Staff, Class Speaker. LA VERNE ROY REESER Orangeville, Illinois; Pastors. MILTON A. REGIER Mountain Lake, Minnesota; Pastors; Moody Student, ARCH Staff. BILL EUGENE RENNELS Charleston, Illinois; Pastors; Student Council; Christian Ed Club. RAYMOND RENNELS Charleston, Illinois; Pastors; Student Council. MRS. RAYMOND RENNELS Charleston, Illinois; General Christian Education; Student Council. LOIS MAE RIMER Warren, Ohio; M@issionary-Christian Education, Moody Student, Christian Nursesâ Fellowship. MORSEY DeLAY SAUNDERS Kansas City, Kansas; Pastors; Student Council. August $3 EDWARD A. SCHALLER Randalia, lowa; Pastors; Prayer Band. MARVIN R. SCHULTZ Lone Rock, lowa; Pastors; Moody Chorale, Christian Ed Club. DELORES SEIFERT Berwyn, Illinois; Missionary-Christian Education- Music; Student Council. FieSTEPRENSSIT OLE Melsetter, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa; Pastors. MARLENE STADT Grand Rapids, Michigan; Missionary-Music, Recrea- tion Club, Missionary Union, Student Council, Class Officer, Moody Chorale. TOM STEVENSON Commerce, Georgia; Missionary-Christian Education; Missionary Union, Moody Student, Christian Ed Club, Student Council. HAROLD B. STREET, JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota; Missionary-Bible; Moody Student, Recreation Club, ARCH Staff, Missionary Union, Prayer Band, Class Officer. WARREN SWIHART Goshen, Indiana; Missionary-Bible; Prayer Band. LAWRENCE C. van HEERDEN Pietermarizourg, South Africa; Pastors; Prayer Band, Moody Student, Missionary Union, Class Activity. GEORGE A. WALKER, JR. Chicago, Illinois; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Oratorio Chorus. EDWIN R. WHITE Lewis, Kansas; Pastors; Missionary Union, Prayer Band. CHARLES WICKMAN Pontiac, Michigan; Missionary-Bible; Missionary Union, Prayer Band, ARCH Staff. 43 August 33 Jean says this late model comes without running boards. It surely wasnât something an Englishman said, was it, Jeanette? Mr. Stone miscast in the role of Lone Ranger. There's a hitching-post just ahead, Lawrence. A4 Be Alacer Phyllis Allen Harriet Anderson Robert Archer Mary Bakalar Howard Baldwin Stanley Ballard George Barnitt Roberta Barr Christine Barville George Barville Berniece Bass Daniel Baumann Marjorie Beam Richard Beam Howard Bolthouse Margaret Bowman Malcolm Bradshaw Ruth Bringer Naomi Brown Janice Buick Merle Burdick Rebecca Burke Mesia Butterbaugh Barbara Carrier Gloria Carter Patricia Cartwright Marjorie Ca wthorne Jack Coates Vivian Coleman Merle Conklin Mary Cox Virgil Crapp Milond Cunningham Harvey Cyr Mary Dameron James Davidson Margaret Davis Yvonne De Man Nicholas Derpack Fred Dickason, Jr. Ralph Dirksen Juniors Muriel Douglass Thomas Dunn Ronald Durkel Max Egan Frances Eikenberry Joan Eimermann Mary Bell Eldridge James Elkins David Findlay Calvin Franz George French Janette Fry Leland Fullmer Barbara Furnish Gerald Garner Jeanette Geisen Robert Gibson Veolada Gilbert Bennie Goodwin Loretta Grafton Edsel Grandmason Marsha Grant Leland Grieser Stanley Gudeman Pearl Hale Harvey Hammond Robert Hansen Roberta Harlin Warren Harmon Davis Harris Beverly Hawkins Zenobia Hawkins Granville Heard Shirley Hileman Evelyn Himsel Doris Ho Matha Hopkins Barbara Horski Edla Horton Evelyn Houghton Marie Hudnall Cora Huffman : Tf | | Mrs. Raymond Isbell Raymond Isbell Jean Jackson Doreen Johnson Gordon Johnson Greta Johnson Juanita Jones Shirley Jones Lorna Kalili Gale Karr Wendell Kempton Eileen Kirkman Marjorie Kissinger Elaine Knoedler Karolyn Koerber Kathryn Koerber Mrs. R. H. Kook Jane Korpinen Lawrence Kreighbaum Maxine Kulp Joyce Kuss Philip Lacy Howard Landes Jack Largent Charles Lawrence Faye Leitch Vendetta Leland Agnes Lightfoot Elma Limkemann Robert Linder Lewis Line Clifford Lones Sylvia Loop Delores Lotz Edwin Low Glennice Ludden Lois Lundgren Louise McAuley Virginia Mclnnes Ronald McLucas Marilyn McMurtrey Marjorie Mac Millan Russel Mapes Carol Maxcy Bette Mercer Burnell Meyer Audrey Miller Billy Miller Fred Miller Lyle Miller Lorraine Mitchell Donald Muchmore Alene Nelson Richard Nelson Judith Newell Dale Owen Elaine Owen Robert Owen Marilyn Oyer Willard Page Joanne Palmer Pat Parker John Parrott Beverly Pearson Phyllis Pepper Wilma Purple Milton Quiggle Kathleen Reynolds Katherine Rice Howard Rice Emogene Rose Ruth Rose Patsy Rowand Millard Sall Rex Sandiford Beverly Saunders Laurel Saunders Ruth Scheel John Schimmer Gilbert Schmidt Lois Schrieber Martha Seabolt Barbara Selden Herbert Sierk Juniors James Skeie Donna Smith Lowell Smith Leroy Snapp William Snell Esther Spaulding Lola Spencer Robert Stanger Robert Starburg Ruth Steffin Jean Storms Edith Suderman Maurine Summar Harry Taylor Mary Trail John Trautman William Trexler Lucy Tripp Louis Tulga Russell Underwood William Unzicker Douglas Vander Hey Ray Van Engen Barry Van Hoogen Irving Van Syoc Mary Lou Varney Irene Walhout Margaret Ware Horace Watson Richard Werner H H { H (| 1 i t ! Donald Wibberly Richard Widder Marcella Wiens : Stephen Willard James Wilson Carla Wiltheiss NOTE: The following Sophomore pictures contain a few of students whose final classification Irmgard Wolf La Vonne Zimmerman arrived after the completion of layouts, and thus too late to permit their proper placement. 49 Leslie Adkins Charles Alfred Marion Allen, Jr. Donald Anderson Robert Anderson Burton Ashland Preston Bailey Virginia Bailey Olivia Balestrini Charles Ballard Paul Barnes Robert Barrigar Douglas Bartlett George Barton David Barville Lois Bauman Olen Baxter Sheila Beaton Calvin Becker Darlene Bee Patricia Beebe Wayne Beerbower Dorothy Bennett Victoreen Bigart Barbara Blasko Charles Bloom | Jeanette Boland Johannes Botha Norma Bradshaw Janet Breininger Bryce Bressler Georgia Brown Jean Brown Mary Lou Buller Blanche Cain Esther Cameron Roger Cantril Thomas Carlton Nancy Carroll Russell Carter  William Carter Kenneth Cartwright Mary Clapp Roy Cloninger Ralph Colburn Louise Collins Doris Connors Doris Conrad Raymond Cook Wilma Cook Frances Cooper Joan Copley Julian Courteol Robert Cowley Elizabeth Crawford Eric Crichton Joanne Cunningham Charles Dailey Marie Dandrea Jo Ann Dawson Pratt Dean Betty De Boer Ruby De Boer Jerry Dorsey Janet Doss John Dougherty Ellen Douglas Wayne Dungan Darlene Dunkle James Ebersole Clifford Ecker Ronald Eckert Carol Edgar Arnold Egeler Dorothy Ellsworth Joanne Emerson Roy Entwistle Jean Evans Charles Ewing Esther Fahs Du Wayne Falk Dwight Ferguson Helen Finney Rilyne Fleetwood Charlotte Fleming Helen Flowers David Fogal Alice Fogle John Freeberg Alberta Freeman Patricia Frost Ruth Fulkerson Marjorie Gake Donna Gallinger Bob Gauger Sandra Gauntt Lawrence Geysbeek Leonard Gibson Elaine Gilmore Edward Glazier Patricia Gleason Ollie Goad Robert Gray Clifford Green Donna Grenert Lyla Groat Marilyn Groth Robert Gunderson Janet Gundhus Betty Hage Harriet Hager Norma Hahn Cecil Halbert Ruth Hale Franklin Hall Donald Harrier Allen Harrop Harold Hash Norma Hasse Gloria Havell Shirley Hawkins Lyman Heath Nancy Heath Roger Hedges Evelyn Heidebrecht Helen Heintzelman ophomore 5 Ronald Hendershott George Herrick Pearl Hershey Fredrick Heyn Florence Hills Margaret Hinelins Ruth Holmgren Kenneth Honderich Donald Hontz Gerhardt Hopfe Arvid Horn Carol Hoshaw Shirleyann Hoy Kenneth Huber Lois Huebecher Denny Huffman Lester Huhta Robert Irvin Ernest Jaeger Ashton James, Jr. Lois Johnson Catherine Jones Fay Jones Violette Kaufman Evert Keur Jeanette Keyser Rhoda Kieffer Lloyd Kimball Patricia Kiplinger Bernard Kirshman Paul Kott Doris Kraakevik Marie Kramer Flora Kranich Ernest Krenzin Dale Kuntzman Joseph Kurtright Roger Lakes Virginia Landis Edythe Landon Patricia Lassen Boyd Latchaw Sophomores John Lawless Dorothy Lawrie Don Lawson Audrey Learned Clyde Lee Charles Lenker, Jr. Mildred Lewis David Lichard Erastus Lilly Marion Linari Peggy Lindsey Donald Logue Jean Love Marilyn Lowing Carol Ludeman Vern Lundstedt Myrna Lynch Ruth McRoberts Dwight Marshall Allen Martin John Mason Jim Matheson Austin Mathis, Jr. Richard Maurer Betty Mayhew Mildred Meadows Joseph Meekins Paul Melick Joseph Merrick Marjorie Millard Donna Miller Raymond Miller Marvin Millis Eleanor Mitchell Betty Montross Sue Moore Marjorie Moore Janet Morris Jane Murray Evelyn Neitzel James Ney, Jr. Forrest Neyer Elizabeth Nicholas Shirley Nichols Alden Nickerson Joan Nickerson Lois Norman Ailene Norton Donovan Notz Ruth Oakes Anita Oberg Donna Olson Gerald Olson Norman Olson Dorothy Orner Alice Osbourne Joyce Overby Nancy Owens Margaret Palmer Warren Palmer June Pearson Shirley Pearson Lois Peden Patricia Peterson Myron Philippi Harry Pittman Johanna Postuma Larry Powell Carolyn Powers Elaine Price George Price, Jr. Marlene Puettner Franklin Pullen Doris Purington Francis Radecki Kent Ragsdale Robert Ramey Nancy Ramp David Rankin Leonard Rascher Alvin Ratliff Ella Rattin Elmer Reaser James Reed George Reese Donald Reeser Kenneth Reynolds James Riddle James Robertson Louise Robins Barbara Robinson Joan Rome 44 Dolores Rosenke Jean Sackett Mary Sanderson Maxine Sawyer John Scanzoni Carol Scheid Kenton Schlehr Elaine Schollmeyer Gerhard Schoreder Richard Schuler Dorothy Scott Perry Scott Elaine Seavey Sally Shaw Glenn Shewbridge Hazel Shook Marilyn Shope Barbara Shumway Thomas Shupperd Ralph Siegmund Jane Skiff Elwin Skinkle Russell Skinkle Louis Smith Muriel Smith Sheila Smith Leah Smouse John Snavely Patricia Snyder Carol Sommers Norman Southerby David Spear Carolyn Spencer Barbara Sprowles Betty Stalker Jeanne Stalker June Stanford Robert Stetter Robert Stockton Richard Stratton Robert Street Claudia Stuck Diane Studer June Stump Carol Swanson Dorothy Symonds Lydia Szust Richard Tansey John Taylor Viola Thomas David Tillman Eleanor Timmerman Orvin Titus Cordelia Tribble Jerome Tunney Alice Turk Ralph Turk Howard Turpin Joy Twist John Uhlar Avthur Van Gerpen Katherine Van Sickle Philip Van Wynen Rene Vaporis Boyd Varberg Thelma Wade Joyce Wagner Alfred Ward, Jr. James Ward Jane Ward Marjorie Weaver Lilliam Webb Emily Weiss Kenneth Wells Carol Werner James West Hazel Whitaker Kader White Shirley Wilder James Williams Roger Williams Harold Willmington Erna Mae Wills Lois Wilson Roger Wilson Gerald Wolfe Rowena Wolters Shirley Wood Joyce Woodcock Marvin Woods Natalie Woodward Pauline Woodward Gertrude Woomer Mable Wray James Yerkes Edward York Elaine Zeches Wilfred Zibell Edna Zimmer Josephine Zinzer Trumpeters Elwin and Russell Skinkle and Howard Redman make music at Sophomore Halloween party. Confused by variety, Bill Hanson hesitates, then finally decides that vanilla will be OK. In Memoriam A little less than a year ago Mr. Earnest left us. It was on the 25th of last August that he fell asleep in the Lord. The memory of him is yet warm in our hearts. Above all else, Mr. Earnest was a faithful and devoted servant of Jesus Christ. His love to Christ made his life among us the rich fragrance that it was. Kind, gentle, soft-spoken, a truly Christian gentleman, he revealed a spirit admirably in subjec- tion to the Lord Jesus. God had fashioned his life into one of many mellowed graces. Mr. Earnest taught in the music department for twenty-three years. Dean Coder'âs tribute well ex- presses the sentiments of all who knew Mr. Earnest with any degree of intimacy. ââl found him to be a faithful servant of Jesus Christ, a gifted teacher who gave himself without reserve to the ministry com- mitted into his hands by the Lord . . . when he taught his students, it was with the conscious purpose of helping them to use their gifts to the utmost as future ambassadors of Christ.ââ 1885-1952 FRANK EARNEST âPrecious in the Sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints. a 1934-1952 1931-1952 1931-1952 Wayne Glee Mildred Skivington David Westine 59 60 Singingâunto the praise of the glory of His grace! Music MOODY CHORALE Telling the gospel story in song is the main ministry of the Moody Chorale. Accomplishment of this purpose is realized as the Chorale is given opportunity by the Lord to sing His praises. The Chorale is an important training ground for students preparing for the ministry of sacred music. The best in sacred choral and gospel music is sung. It also gives students op- portunity to work together, fellowship together, and worship together. Forty-five members of the Chorale traveled in April to give 23 concerts during a 22-day tour of the West Coast. In January a ten-day tour of the Midwest was taken. Numerous concerts are given in local and suburban churches during the year. The Chorale sings also at the Founderâs Week Con- ference, Commencement, and other school activities. All Chorale concerts are given with a prayer that the Lord Jesus Christ will b e glorified in every part of the pro- gram: the small ensembles, the solos, the personal witness, the dramatic skit âAll In A Lifetimeâ, in the great classics and the simple, heart-warming gospel songs. Never, for a moment of the program, do Chorale members forget their main purposeâ''That men may come to know and adore Him.â Sentor Recitalists RUTH ANN IRVINE Piano DONALD VOLZ Voice JUDITH WOLTERS Piano and Organ ELIZABETH MEIGS Voice Gathered around Mrs. Paul Robinson, the recitalists relax at after-performance reception in Smith Hall. LA 5 a â_â 358 eS . oe ae i] st = eo The message of the King goes forth in winning tones as the Chorale sings under Maestro Hustad. Moody Chorale Hours and hours of exacting practice lie behind all those splendid performances of the Moody Chorale and Symphony Orchestra. The presentation of Handel's ââMessiahââ filled the vast Moody Memorial Church auditorium. Marian Seidel, violinist, and Marian Jersild, pianist, assisted by Joyce Blackburn, give recital in Alumni Auditorium. Preston Rockholt, organist, and Raymond McAfee, bass soloist, took important parts in the âMessiah.â The clowning of a couple of plastic-faced crooning Carusos puts everybody in stitches at Chorale party. All ragged up in their best shreds and patches, party-makers take a breather between games. 63 Practical Christian Work James F. Harrison, Director of Practical Christian Work. Helen C. Rentschler, Assistant Director of Practical Christian Work. Stubby red busses, loaded with Moody students on assignment, wheel away from Institute Place every night of the week. Desti- nations range from rescue missions down in the notorious âSkid Rowââ district to city jails and busy street corners within the sprawling Chicago area. âOn assignmentâ in places like these often means facing a sobering kind of reality. Stu- dents tell the old old story to men imprisoned behind bars in noisy cell blocks, orspeak com- fort to the sick and injured in the quiet of hospital wards. Times on assignment will not easily drop out of memory. What student will forget the heroic efforts put forth to quell the insubordination of Sunday scholars? Those first times out, too, on new assignments, which involved a little pre-performance fright, will stay long in mind. Witnessing together on assignment always brings an exhilaration of both mind and body. That's why, when the stubby red busses roll back onto campus, they're usually filled with the joyful sound of chorusing voices. Little hearts open gladly to Godâs Word as Harold tells a Bible story. Two attentive young scholars taught by Pat Watson. The popular Kingâs Crusaders gospel team: Bill Trexler, John Weyant, Ralph Colburn, and Millard Sall. 65 In front of a Cessna 170, Elmer Reeser gets final briefing for cross-country hop from Co-ordinator Robinson. Missionary technical Course The snailâs pace of difficult jungle travel has given way to the eagle wings of modern missionary aviation. The facility of two-way radio now quickly brings the isolated and lonely mission outpost into touch with its headquarters. Thus the missionary technical specialist, with his plane and radio, multiplies the effectiveness of his fellow missionaries. âWith his increasing importance as a servant of missions, there has come a proportionate development in his training,â says Paul F. Robinson, co-ordinator of the Missionary Technical Course. âThe Moody-trained technician is now spending four years to round out his preparation in a pro- gram of training second to none in the world.â 66 Robinsonâs vision of training young missionary-minded men in aviation, photography, and radio, has been a reality at Moody for seven years. A fleet of ten training planes and an experienced staff of instructors now help to prepare Tech students for their unique ministry. Strategically placed on the mission field, these men, familiar with their Bibles as well as dexterous with monkey wrenches and photo chemicals, will mean a big saving in time, money and energy. Their work in missionary films, which so tellingly portray the need, will mean a renewed sense of urgency about missions on the home front. Tech training has made Art capable of putting it all back together again. Mr. Anderson explains the intricacies of a radio receiving set. Wearing white gloves, Bob and Don edit a 16 mm. film. 67 Harold Shaw became director last December. Correspondence Schoo Through the media of twenty scholarly courses, the Correspondence School encircles the globe with the great truths of God's Word. Currently, over ten thousand receive their lessons via the m ailbags of the world. In consequence, a miniature avalanche of letters comes to a halt each day in the schoolâs Crowell Hall offices. For the most part, the letters bring in the usual exam sheets for correction and grading. Many tell stories of success in Christian work. Among the students are blind Christians who gather Bible truth with sensitive fingertips from the two courses offered free in Braille. New courses, designed to meet present-day Christian needs, are added regularly. Most recent is âChrist Above All,â an inspiring study of the epistle to the Colossians, by Dr. E. Schuyler English, editor of ââOur Hope.â 68 Student-worker Darlene Dunkle spins handy rotary file. Evening School SOth Anniversary A hearty welcome for each student on registration night. BIBLE INSTITUTE . ae oe oe ! ida â_ ie â ae a : . P = Ă© a makes this ES promotion team effective. Miss Everard prepares a schedule for new student. Plenty of paraphernali Wintry blasts make the Sweet Shop a warm haven. Voluntary Buty F âene oo Si mamas iss OE LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Barker, Sybil Northrop, Ronald Durkel, Janice Buick, Lawrence van Heerden, President; Gladys Weitner, Vice- President; H. Gray Watson, Quintin Thompson, Harry Taylor, Jean MacRae, Secretary; Vernon Miller. Missionary Union Missionary speakers make thrilling listening. Their stories of faraway places, of bizarre customs and slavish supersititions, often vividly impress students with the plight of those yet under the sway of the powers of darkness. At MUâs Monday evening devotions, missionaries, often just back from distant stations, bring stirring challenges to the students. The missionary speakers make up just a part of MU activity. Two wordsâtwo long words, orientation and evangelization, pretty well sum up its whole program. Students are first oriented to the great missionary enterprises at work over the world. Then, with an informed student body, MU seeks to further the cause of world evangelization. Mr. Cook, MU advisor, and Lawrence study a pictorial map of the Dark Continent. MU's vision is not cramped by provincialism. The teeming millions of Chicago, as well as the natives of the remotest African or Indian village, fall within its sphere of interests. âThe whole world is our field,ââ says President Lawrence van Heerden. âOur method is to bring the world to the students by means of prayer bands and missionaries on furlough, so that we as students might reach out to the world with our prayers, gifts and lives.â Ten prayer bands, deputation meetings in city churches, and systematic collections of student giftsâthese, backed by carefully chosen leadership and a prayerful handling of its many-sided program, make MU a vitally important factor in student life at Moody. Al Bobby calls students to prayer band. âTO WALK... AS HE WALKEDâ ELASS OFLSAN. °5) f Domestic duties in MU museum: Jean dusts an objet d'art while Ronald pulls the squeegee. At Senior devotions emceed by Art Nunn, we learned anew that God leads in many ways. 73 FRONT ROW: Dennis Stratmeyer, John Whorrall, Art Editor; Shirley Pearson, Phil Gammon, Editor-in-Chief; Thelma Dulmage, Layout Editor; Janette Fry, Secretary. BACK ROW: Doris Ho, June Stump, Dale Ogran, Earl Pearson, Copy Editor; Helen Heintzlemen, Eleanor App, Blanche Wan Hoof, Bob Schofield, Photography Editor. NOT PICTURED: Elmer Beesen. Arch âFirst of all get your fingers into the pie,â said Mr. Lessel. âAfter that,ââ he went on, ââjust eat, drink, sleep and talk the stuff until you get the yearbook out.'â Dropping to a serious note, he added some sobering words about de- ficits and deadlines. This good advice came to us at our first heart-to-heart talk with our technical advisor. Earlier, way back in July °52, Miss Darling had started us off as a âsocial unit. At the close of our very first meeting, she agreeably surprised us with refreshments. From that there naturally stemmed a regulated number of ARCH partiesâall frolicsomely good ones, too. Last October our editor flew to the New York ACP convention. He came back brimming with useful ideas. Yet like most yearbook staffs we had to start a giant-sized project sadly short of know-how. But somehow, as we came to grips with our work, it began to melt down slowly to less staggering proportions. Now that another ARCH nightâthe '53 ARCH nightâis over, we're glad we've had a rather big part in it all. Itâs been a rich experience in the Lordâs work. Somehow, too, now that the job is done, we feel ââas free as a bird,ââ as Editor Gammon happily puts it. 74 If you're in lopsided, see Blanche, Teddy, or Ellen. I IT : k 7s il In Sweet Shop ââTea Roomâ, Editor Gammon holds big round-table talk with ARCH advisors: Mr. Kline, business; Miss Darling, faculty; Mr. Lessel, technical; Mr. Paney, photography. SEATED: Milton Regier, Business Manager; Jeanette Geisen, Secretary. STANDING: Lynn Whorrall, Milton Quiggle, Louis Tulga, Advertising Manager; DuWayne Falk, Twilla Lauher, Librarian; Harold Street, Treasurer; Ellen Douglas. NOT PICTURED: Malcolm Bradshaw. VOL. XVIII. NO. 8 MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE, CHICAGO, ILL. FRONT ROW: Barbara Furnish, Marilyn Groth, Bob Linder, Sports Editor; Ruth Hale, Fred Dickason, Editor-in-Chief; Norma Newton, Copy Editor; Doris Ho, Thelma Dulmage, Lay-out Editor. BACK ROW: Theodore Koysis, John Whorrall, Bob Irvin, David Garlick, Business Manager; Milton Quiggle, Photo Editor; Rowena Wolters, Jan Keyser, Frank Radecki, Martha Huber, Ben McGrew, Bob Starburg, Jack Coates, Ed Low, Lois Mae Rimer. NOT PICTURED: Hilda Lyon, Bob Bright, Evening School Editor; Margaret Davis, Phil Gammon, Rhoda Sheetz, Georgia Lung, Jack Largent, Gene Borman. Moody Student The terror of an onrushing deadline has shaken the com- posure of many a scholastic editor. But to Fred Dickason, an occupant of the âMoody Studentâ editorial chair for nearly two years, keeping the staff comfortably ahead of deadlines has become almost second nature. With a creditable regularity, the campus paper is tucked biweekly into the post office box of every student. In an at- tractive format, it brings readers such columns as Phil Gam- mon's ââAs We See It,ââ a coverage of world events; and 76 ââFrom the Notebook,ââ a column of brief, witty, and always fascinatingly personal items. Editorials, short and stimulating, aim mostly at building a good school spirit. The yearâs themes included one on the indelicacy of classroom booing, another on the digestive benefits of ââmunching to music.â Recognition for fine work came again this year to the staff when âMoody Studentâ capped another first-class ACP rating. Dr. Martin, faculty advisor, breaks into a grin of approva: as Editor Dickason reveals results of newsgathering. Quiggle saw to it that staff parties always had a satisfying emphasis on ââeatsââ. Bob Irvin, cub reporter, shows his story to veteran staff member Hilda Lyon. a bs OFFICERS: Lorna Kallili , Vice-President; Marlene Stadt, Secretary; Rex Sandiford, President; Jim Bilhorn, Treasurer; Ed Meyer, Sports Chairman; Ed Low, Publicity Chairman; Richard Beam, Devotional Chairman. NOT PICTURED: Libby Meigs, Music Chairman. Recreation Club TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Let it be known to all good men of repute or anyone else vaguely or even remotely concerned, that it is with regret of a rather remorse- ful nature that we, unfortunate bearers of ill-tidings, are confronted with the inevitable obligation of pronouncing the subsequent, if not subversive, ultimatum; i. e., to wit: âIn the consequence and collusion of time and other extenuating circumstances, it behooves the administrators of this last, if not least, unwilling testement of the now defunct Recreation Club, once situated in the murky re- cesses of âYe Olde Institute Buildingâ, to declare the aforemen- tioned organization as officially dead!ââ POST MORTEM FOOTNOTE: It is difficult to ascertain the ââwhyforeââ of the sudden demise, but it is rumored that as a result of old age rigor mortis set in. The above notice, bearing an obscure signature, was received by Eleanor App, ARCH writer, in response to an inquiry made by her as to the status of Recreation ClubâEd. 78 Miss Van Baren and Rex go over party plans. | Will he say Yes? Drumming up that decisive vote. Libby and Marlene take a lesson in poster production from brush-wielding STANDING: Clint Manning, President. FRONT ROW: Stan Gudeman, Secretary; Milton Quiggle, Roger Jones, Boyd Latchaw. ROW 2: Ray Rennels, Gene Borman, Jim Matheson, Dave Findley, Carl Schreyer, Charles Phillips. ROW 3: Marion Linari, Ashton James, Robert Hughes, P. Timothy Bailey. NOT PICTURED: Jack Loftin, Joe Kurtright, Wice-President; Ed Grandmason, Howard Baldwin, Ray Van Enger, Ken Haring, Ellis Gaston, Lloyd Mooney, George Irwin, Bob Wills, Treasurer. en 5 Student Council With a smile, Joe Kurtright welcomes baggage-burdened new student, Ernie Lyle, from Orlando, Florida. Nearly every brow was thoughtfully furrowed. It was an executive meeting of the Menâs Student Council, at which the week's problems were being discussed. Big item was an agenda that had to be pre- pared for the next weekly meetingâimportant because Mr. Newell and Mr. Broman would be there, representing the administration. On the big day members convened in council chambers on the second floor of the old â153 Building.â Roll was called and the meet- ing got underway. Business began with reports from the singspiration clean-up, and alumni scholarship committees. Main discussion of the afternoon centered around the student government plan. The student representatives, along with Mr. Newell and Mr. Broman, went over the complexities involved in drawing up a final copy of the stu- dent government constitution. In this manner the council has acted as spokesman for men students. In co-operation with the Womenâs Student Council, the men's council effected the joint social rules and presented them to the student body at an unusual Dean's Hour, which no one will forget. 80 Womens Student Council A glance into one of Houghton Hall's modern dorm rooms might reveal a woman student hard at work. If she were checking light slips or making up a ââkitchen-krewââ list, these duties would show her to be a mem- ber of the Womenâs Student Council. Each floor of the dormitory elects repre- sentatives to the council. The girls elected deeply desire to represent properly their fellow-students and to make them feel that they have a real voice in council affairs. The representatives gladly receive suggestions from the students and discuss with them the many perplexities of social and scholastic life. The council seeks to govern, develop and promote all phases of dormitory living. In the past year there has been much fine co-opera- tion between the menâs and w omenâs coun- cils. Projects of mutual interest have thus been Young ladies engage in social niceties at Big Sister-Little Sister tea, a time for getting successfully promoted. acquainted put on each semester by the council. Ses Jeanette Anderson, President. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bijlie Stevens, Dollie Shook, Treasurer; Dorothy White, Betty McIntyre, ecretary. ROW 2: Agnes Lightfoot, Judy Newell, Ruth Dedic, Mrs. Milton Coleman, Joyce Stack, Marilyn McMurtrey, Mrs. Raymond Rennels. ROW 3: Betty Johnson, Ruth Bennett, Pat Watson, Ruth Fink, Pauline Eldridge, Genny Haveraneck, Marlene Stadt, Garnet LeVan, Esther Wing, Johanna Posthuma, Matha Hopkins. ROW 4: Zenobia Hawkins, Betty Montross, Margaret Bowman, Jo Jones, Shirley Hileman, Jean MacRae, Marian Matouk, Joanne Jordan, Betty Engle, Jean Denny. NOT PICTURED: Libby Meigs, Vice-President; Dolores Seifert, Jean Swallen. OFFICERS: Bob Starburg, Vice-President; David Findlay, Treasurer; Bill Rennels, President; Esther Spaulding, Reporter; Janette Fry, Secretary. Christian Education Club Aims and objectives are essential. Lacking them, we go in circles. Methods, too, are important. Antiquated ones will put us in a back seat. The Christian Education Club, like all progressive organizations has an aimâthat of promoting all types of Christian education. And more than this, the club, in pursuing its objective, keeps up-to-date with modern methods of pedagogy. The club gets its message across to the student body by means of a monthly program. The fall semester's October program consisted of a study of the educational and recreational advantages of living in Chicago. In November, Harry Paney, technical instructor, spoke at the monthly meeting. He investigated ââthe case for photography, a new tool for use in Christian service.ââ The successful December program saw nearly half the student body turn out for a trip to the Adler Planetarium, for a viewing of the âStar of Bethlehem.â In the spring semester the club gave a very practical program centered around the work of ââWBS â. It also sponsored Clarence H. Benson, whose lecture, âThe Greatness and the Grace of God Seen through the Eyes of an Astronomer,â proved to be of great interest. Mr. Garner, faculty advisor, and President Rennels canât help but get enthused over a superbly-organized file. Radio Club What makes it a âsmall worldââ? Radio, with its world- embracing power, for one thing. And for that reason, the MBI Amateur Radio Club can lay claim to playing a part in the constant ââcompressingâ of this globe we live on. The growing Missionary Amateur Network sponsored by the club seeks to establish radio communications be- tween Christian ââhamsââ at home and overseas. At present regular overseas contacts with Peru, via Panama, where such activities are permitted, are being arranged. Over 200 Christian operators in many parts of the U.S., Canada, Alaska, England, Africa, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, and Argentina express their desire to help spread the gospel to other ââhams.'â Many are eager also to assist in bringing the missionary picture closer to home by means of an extensive network. Satisfactory contact in the States is available nearly every week to Cedar Rapids, lowa; Mineral Point, Wis- consin; Augusta, Michigan, and Minneapolis, Minne- sota. The club is able specially to arrange for two-way communication between MBI and Atlanta, Georgia. In the clubâs ââ'Ham Shackâ? on Crowell Hallâs twelfth floor, Warren Palmer makes contacts with distant operators. OFFICERS: Austin Anderson, Activities Manager; Rex Eagle, Trustee; Kenton Schlehr, Secretary (seated); Larry Krieghbaum, President; Charles Bennett, retiring president. NOT PICTURED: Carl Sheneberger, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: Rebecca Burke, President. FRONT ROW: Victoreen Bigart, Dolores Mackey, Marjorie MacMillan, Janice Buick, Agnes Lightfoot, Eleanor Mitchell, Anne Patterson. ROW 2: Lois Mae Rimer, Elaine Knoedler, Margaret Davis, Harriet Nelson, Ruth Bennett, Lyla Groat, Alice Turk. ROW 3: Margaret Bowman, Publicity Chairman; Berniece Bass, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Moody, Virginia Landis, Esther Wing, Lorraine Kuhns, Millicent Liccardi, Wice-President; Betty Stalker. Nurses Chris tian saa eet : Sica : oe gece Fellowship The Nursesâ Christian Fellowship underwent changes during the year. The old name of Christian Nursesâ Fellow- ship was revamped to conform to the names of other such groups across the country. Also, the monthly Saturday night meeting opened its doors to all students. Four nights a week Moody nurses go in uniform to the Pacific Garden Mission Clinic to carry out their practical work assignments. There they minister to men and women who are sick both in body and in soul, that these unfortunate ones might be won to Christ. Once a month the nurses take charge of meetings at the Bible Witness Mission and at the Missionary Workers Mission. The nurses have organized singing trios and gospel teams in order to carry on this type of deputation work, 84 tian Ceach rb Fellowship The Christian Teachersâ Fellowship was organized in November, 1951, for the purpose of interesting students in the teaching profession. It also seeks to maintain interest in the teaching profession among those who have had previous experience, by providing opportunities to share experiences and to exchange ideas. Discussions have included such a subject as the advan- tages of teaching in a Christian day school as over against those of teaching in a public school. Topics of interest have been presented before the fellowship by guest speakers. Members have enjoyed luncheons and excursions to the Chicago Christian Teachersâ Fellowship. âAnyone interested in the teaching profession is welcome to attend the meetings,ââ says President James Kemp. Angelyn H. Dantuma, faculty advisor to Christian Teachersâ Fellowship and Nursesâ Christian Fellowship. FOREGROUND: Mrs. Loren Parman (at desk), Edna Jackson (standing). FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Oakes, Vice-President; Gerhardt Hopfe, Eleanor Timmerman. BACK ROW: James C. Kemp, President; Rowena Wolters, Secretary-Treasurer; Donald Reeser, Johannes Botha. NOT PICTURED: Elsie Isaacson, Ida Buckley, Janet Gundhus, Dorothy White, Garnett LeVan. Herbert Lockyer, Jr., 39, Executive Secretary. âThe year was a turning point not only in the affairs of our nation, but also in the activities of the Alumni Associa- tion, says Herbert Lockyer, Jr., executive secretary. ââIt was during 1952 that we reached the goals set in 1949âfor which we give God the glory.â The goals reached were ones of emphasis in the develop- ment of local fellowships, in the development of morale and interest, and in the financial program. A new six-year plan is already underway. It includes a nation-wide contest for young people with free board and room at Moody as the top prize, and an essay contest for day students. The Placement Service received nearly 600 calls in 1952. Hundreds of recommendations resulted in 291 temporary and 63 permanent placements. Happy reunions, notable events, and an evening banquet with grand entertainment marked the '52 Homecoming. The auditorium of Houghton Hall was dedicated and named the Alumni Auditorium in honor of all former students. Nearly a thousand alumni and friends attended the evening banquet at Medinah Temple. The Commencement Musicale and Missionary Pageant were presented after the banquet on the spacious stage of the Templeâs auditorium. Mrs. Bob Cook, in absence of Dr. Cook, accepts her husband's ââAlumnus of the Yearââ award from President Al Smith. 86 Alumni SdSoctation Mr, Lockyer welcomes three old-timers to Founder's Week Alumni banquet: F. Sumner Ettinger '96, J. P. Koeller '96, and D. F. Rankin â93, who were graduated while D. L. Moody was yet living. Brand new 1953 alumni talk | over âold timesââ at reunion dinner during Founder's Week. KYB Club's Aunt Theresa is among the many who enjoy Homecoming banquet at Medinah Temple. Founder's Week âThe Word of God is Godâs answer to man's dilemma.â Dr. William Culbertsonâs words thus set the keynote of the forty-seventh annual Founder's Week conference. In his opening message before 2000 conference-goers in Torrey-Gray auditorium, he stressed the important truth that manâs basic need has ever been a spiritual one. Throughout the week, Dr. Robert T. Ketchamâs morning series of messages greatly inspired listeners. Expounding the riches of the Twenty-third Psalm, he exalted the Lord Jesus Christ as Shepherd. âOccupancy with Christ,ââ he pointed out, ââis the secret of the life of victory.â Just before and during the conference, 165 Moody students, directed by evangelist Ellsworth Brusseau, distributed nearly 150,000 special tracts throughout the city. For the first time, conference messages were put up in book form, to extend the inspiration of Founder's Week to those unable to attend. 88 Mr. R. E. Thompson speaks at Thursday afternoon Missionary Symposium in Moody Church. Popular baritone soloist George Beverly Shea sings at Monday night session. Friendly greetings are exchanged by morning speakers Theodore H. Epp and Dr. Robert T. Ketcham on Torrey-Gray platform. Audience gets musical treat as Old-Fashioned Revival Hour Quartet harmonizes through several favorites. A. R. Sherwood, Director of Student Placement Office. Student Placement Office The American student is different! An authority on the subject says so. The American student is said to be unlike any other student in the whole world. On one score, he differs largely from the average European scholar. Now the differance, we are told, is that the American student spends three or four hours a day on something wholly unacademicâa part-time job; while the aver- age European student never works at anything during term-time outside of his studies. The French or British student will translate the idylls of Theocritus or the odes of Sophocles in his spare time rather than let a job narrow the limits of his aca- demic interests. Undergraduates, our authority points out, might do a little tutoring or book shifting, but they donât work, Thus Moody students are typically the American student. For Moody students work, and at quite a catalog of tasks from piano tuning to baby sitting. Eighty-five to ninety per cent of students work an average of fifteen hours a week. 90 Mrs. Humphrey takes care of womenâs employment. During midnight hours, Dick Keith checks cash registers in loop department store. â ie ES ES NE i a RY ee Janet Breiniger, Nancy Woodward, and Donna Grenert spend spare hours at assembly bench in } Chicago factory. Elisabeth Brader sorts addressograph plates in the Institute's Service Department. 91 Bent hae FACULTY VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT: A. Franklin Broman, David Smart. BACK: Harold Cook, Howard Fischer, Harry Dixon Loes, Robert Hughes. Look at that altitude! Sports SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS The 1952-53 sports year proved to be one of the busiest to date for MBI. Fans saw plenty of action in volleyball, ping-pong, wrestling and basketball. Volleyball took pre-eminence during the fall months. Final standing in the menâs league put the Huston Row Hobos on top with an excellent record of thirty wins and no losses. The girlâs volleyball crown went to the Seventh Floor Cannonballs, who amassed a four and nothing mark. Ping-pong ac tion saw new champs emerge in each tournament. Ken Wells became the new singles king. He teamed up with Charlie Philips to add the number one place in the doubles tournament to his string of champion- ine a i Cake oN pone 3 a vt ships. Lois Johnson tripped Darlene Bee in the singles A tense mat moment. finals to cap first place in the womenâs tournament. GIRLâS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Qa Lois Norman, Lois Schrieber, Lorna Kalili, Edna Zimmer, Naomi Quick. STANDING: Melba Kern, Charlotte Davis, Irene Walhout, Barbara Elgersma, On sidelines, Coach Nelson and daugh- Ruth Steffen, Violette Kaufman, Nan Owens. ter Karen take in every play. f Ky Excited Moody fans cheer uproariously as they spur their team on to hoped-for victory. Wendy Kempton drives in for a lay-up. Somebody get that ball! 1952-53 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS MBI matmen grappled in two matches this year. In this seasonâs opener, they lost a close one to Wheatonâs ââB team 18 to 14, and dropped their next match to the same team 15 to 13 at Moody- Wheaton night. Intramural basketball gave fans the most excitement this season. Top spot in the menâs loop was hotly contested. The league lead changed hands no less than eight times before the Huston Row Ramblers finally wound up in first with a final mark of nine wins and and one lone loss. The girls also had a wild scramble for top rung in their league. The Cannonballs, Skyscrapers, and Whizzes proved to be the big powers. Varsity basketball saw the men drop all four of their games. Girl's varsity won three out of four contests. Yea team, fight! Anabelle, Inez and Chris show fine morale- building spirit. Ballard (5), Bar- nitt (6), Cantril (11), and Linder (8) watch Wheatonâs erron grab the ball. Stan Ballard (5) and Bob Linder (8) get set to pull'down a rebound. Wendy Kempton tosses a free shot, up and in. âThe Old Fire Potââ goes to Wheaton for the third successive year. Excitement over, ââeatsââ hit the spot. Bob Hughes, a leading contender for the badminton crown, slams a_ birdie. Grappler Bill Carter tussles with Wheaton oppone Ken Wells demonstrates the serve that helped him win menâs ping-pong singles championship. Intramural Melba Kern and Charlotte Davis wait for bal ! as Wheaton girl spikes one. Intramural volleyball provides a sports activity for the entire student body. Ra eRe Bene Age : Max Egan, Tom Carlton, Bob Linder, Bob Starburg. Jerry Datema TG Ne oe SSeS: play between STANDING: Don Lawson, Dave Bollman, Russ Underwood, Keith Borgstrom, Mickey Cantril, Don Anderson. Irene Walhout tosses one up and... ? Sports BOTTOM RIGHT: Moody Girlâs Varsity team takes time out during game with Trinity. MBI wonâ53 to 24. Miss Montgomery gives pep talk to Tenth Floor Girls: Ruth Steffens, Lois Norman, Lillian Luckhard, Melba Kern, Charlotte Davis, Lois Peden. sreeeinsgcnsoeennsenâ TOP LEFT: Police Action The Rennels familyâclassmates. â Around Distraction BOTTOM LEFT: New off-campus campus. You canât win. Stile git Phitveld eek â_â Lucky Girls! TOP RIGHT: Democracy Our Part Prosperity Ceiling Underground Movement Baby Sitter's Nightmare Operation Cook County Fire away! Beeson. Moody Alumni Association ny! Why is there an MBI Alumni Association? (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 || H 7 | | ? Alex Koval °39 B 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 COMITTEE | we MOODY ALUMNI Robert Constable Herb Lockyer '39 Otto Schoerner '31 ASSOCIATION General Index AXdiministrationiertrieteeient ls: Alumni Association ..... 86-87 ARCH Basee ccc cece: 74-75 Around School ....... 100-102 Christian Education Club ....82 Christian Teachersâ Fellowship 85 Correspondence School...... 68 Development and Treasury ..14 Educational Administration ..16 Evening: school as otcee eee 69 Faculty aeccocecncreet ee 18-21 Founder's Week ........ 88-89 iInsiMemoriam retiree eteeicre 59 Menâs Student Council ...... 80 Missionary Tech. Course. .66-67 Missionary Union........ 72273 Moody Student ........ 76-77 MUSIC serets eiare cei ae 60-63 Nursesâ Christian Fellowship ..84 Practical Christian Work ..64-65 Kadio:Glubmee se. eeceien 83 Recreation Club ......... 78-79 Registralssieaees spec een ot eee lay Sports Reece ace eee 94-99 Student Placement Office 90-91 Womenâs Student Council ....81 Student Index A Acker EunicetLonaascc over ris 11, 22, 33, 44, 55 PA AAMS MIO VCE | pilase « sictaystasena.e AdamsmRober Gi. 3.0 eee ances Adamson, Farley D .2..s.6s - Adkins; Leslie Gi x..033 eee. 50 Aldrick? Bettyilima:. vcco'. see Alexander, Andrew, Jr. ...45 Alexandet). lois |= ..cec. sss AlfordÂź Ghatles laa. .- sete ete 50 Allen, Marion, Jr. ........ 50 Alllen;.Phyllis: eves 6 8 oe on 45 Allen; Roland Gite. ««.c-s0s ss Alloway, Ross M. ......... 25 Anderson, Donald E. ..50, 99 Anderson, Harriet A. ...... 45 Anderson, Jeanette |. ...40, 81 Anderson, Lucille ase... gcse Anderson, Milton P. ....... 25 Anderson, Robert W. ....... 50 Aoyagi, Almailaacneees. oe 32 App, Eleanor Ji.% seee.s eee 74 Archer, Robert No o.s.ee fees 45 Armstrong, Kerchal F.......... Asbornsen, Alden J. ........- Barton, George EÂźse.e, acene 50 Aschauer, Betty J. .......2. 25° Barville,; David L222, cee 50 Ashland, Burton A.......... 50 Barville, E. Christine:.. «seg 45 Barville, George W. ....... 45 Bass; Betnieceâ ); =: een 45, 84 B Bastow, William J. ©... mm Batley toe A tens scene cee 40 Bastress; Marvel Go -cee 40 Bailey Lloyd Wasa. anes 40 Baughman, Leone L. . 2.5 eee Bailey, P. Timothy ..... 50,80 Baumann, John D .co. enn 45 Bailey, Virginia K. ........ 50 Bauman, Lois [ise easeaee 50 Bakalar, Mary Enecnsee se sss 45 Baumgartner, Carol M. ........ Baker, Allen |iaicnaeen cee 25. Bawden, June Ly Weitere 25 Baldwin, Howard |. ........ 45 Baxter, Olen Nv. ea eeeen ae 50 Balestrini, Olivia M. ....... 50 Bayba, Lewellyn Bi 3.0. osm Ballard Charles Ro. 2. ts 50 Beam, Marjorie A. ......6s6 45 Ballard Joann Dees eee Beam, Richard Jo) cvs 45, 78 Ballard, Stanley N. ..45, 96,97 Beaton, Sheila K. .......... 50 Banks; Marcia Len ecaene eee Becker, Calvin Wace. sstemene 50 Banks, MelviniEa sues see cee Becker, Jane E. vi. sce = eee Baptista, James Vem eee at 32. Bee, Darlene. Lo So. cnn eee 50 Barker, (rving Laan eer 25 Beebe, Patricia A.....2 2s .e5 50 Barker, Jean E. ..... 40, 72,73 Beerbower, Wayne L. ...... 50 Barker Milton Eveacasenee ce 32) Beers, Nelda Ji ... -. c= ame 32 Barnes; PaulE) 9, eae anes 50 Bennett, Dorothy M. ......-. 50 Barnitt; George 152 2.24. . 45,96 Bennett, CharlesT. ..... 32, 83 Bart, Rooeltc aes ee aene 45 Bennett, Ruth D. ....32, 81, 84 Boirigars Robert | ueenc see 50 Benshoof, Max Dy... oceans Bartlett, Douglas E. ........ 50 Benshoof, Mrs. Max D. .....-- Bartholomew, Paul ........... Bentley, Bernita M. .......---- for you there are -- - How to Live With Yourself by Merv Rosell Godâs blueprint for living. A group of sermons by this nationally-known evangelist which have proven to be of g great help to many believ- § ers. [he subjects are im- mediately fascinating: How to Know Godâs 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, hereâs a book in modern plastic cover, case bound........ Marsh different. people today. 104 Mystery of the by Paul Hutchens The Christian world awaits , with expectancy any new book by this widely-known fm author. Besides his juvenile @ Sugar Creek Gang books, Mag he has tur ned out more than a dozen novels in the past fifteen years. 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 Li Gehagess Me ae eee $2.00 $1.00 This one is place folk. solvency, to mention only a few. STORMS and STARLIGHT by V. Raymond Edman To the thousands who have read Dr. Edmanâs book âThe Disciples of Life,â 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- They are from the kind of circumstances in which we frequently find ourselvesâsolitude, storms, sarcasm, solace, silliness, 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, by Gladys | Seen Him When He Done It Blanchard Muller and Dorothy Blanchard Bennett One of the most widely acclaimed books on the market today. It deals with Christian etiquette, $2.50 ee Reins eae. Wheaton, Illinois 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 At your local bookstore or Benen rigroicdsVyaane sare 0s ah Berntsen, Mrs. Donald ........ Berntsen, Donald G. .......... Betts DOnGla Re as vessib c's es 95 Bigalk, Audrey M, ........ 32 Bigart, Wictoreen E. ..... 50, 84 Bilhorn, James B......... 32,78 BiCEMYY NCCI: Ns coice sive eee ae Bitaseale VV INISML, cece viriececne ee are BIGEMME RIGO K is males waco ee Bleske Borocitcds |. Ds a5 sles se 50 BlaskoauBetty iM o.cls 50's sins 40 Biseme@harles: Ay, .ace« «she 50 Boland, Jeanette M. ....... 50 Bollmon, Davidiis ss.« 4 e116 99 Bolthouse, Howard P. ...... 45 Borgstrom, Keith K. ..... 40,99 Borman, Eugene T. ...... 40, 80 Bora RICNOIG Discs sata oaks Botha, Johannes M...... 50, 85 Bourne, Delores M. .........-. Bowman, Margaret P. 45, 81, 84 Brader, Elizabeth J. ..... 32,91 Bradshaw, Mal colm R. ...... 45 Bradshaw, Norma H......... 50 Breininger, Janet Il. ...... 50, 91 Bressler Bryce, Bot..0 sess ass 50 Brieknet FiGrold Si. 6 a6s 5.075 Brights RoGere Cl weacen ems. +s 25 Bringer Ruth Fema itis «ce es 45 Brown pIViChial Bear csi. 0's 5 3% 100% Brown, Dorothy M. .......... Brown, Mrs. George E. ........ Brown, Georgia Lea........ 50 BOWIE AN, acre sis's vcles ss 50 BRSWGRINGOMI Res screeâ ss 45 Brown, Nelious B. ......... 255 MCOSHEISON, LGN. Geass 4 + elie eels 5 BHICOR CONES Sires ac dak ova oe CCH EON siecle aca s a eas Boucle ys lad. Dies ces bys es 32 Cawthorne, Marjorie O. ....45 Buick, Janice L...... A eto Os eCEIRe Rs OULD. cee ss «once ate Buller VIGEY LOU. a sta «ae 3st SO schalkiass Thomas. «i. «-1..1 6 xale sce Bulsa, Esther Mives+ss 0 cakes Bem holes noy, etaa sce aside 32 Bunting Willard Ly @.. o« + .80k. Chatham, Barbara A........ 32 Burdick, Merle W. ........-. A5Soy Chiu; Jeanette so. = 2 .etames 40 Burke, Rebecca H....... ASPEAES Clapp, Mary iB. csied ae enieles 51 Burmnseotaniey H,0..5 oceecs tes Glaines Ibertdoa eee aa ys este Burrows, Charlotte L. ....... 40 Claton, Marilyn M. ........ ree} BUON SE GaN. x we ssck cate mete ats Cloninger; Roy W.--:---ss..- 51 Butterbaugh, Mesia M. ..... A Femtodtes Mack: Wa «= «msn 45, 76 Buytendorp, Louis. Js ai wus.-.0. Colburn, Ralph C. ...... 51265 Coleman, Thelma W......... 81 Coleman, Melton: Jae... .s5 0, s C Coleman, Mrs. Melton J. ....25 Cain. Blanche. Mee. .2eecs . DOS Collins, elizabeth |, i2 cas. ak ean Coins thomas Cin ..oes st 5 ot Collins; Hawise. leer sass vo 51 Callaway? Everett Fics . 2s ceo Collinse Walter |p -% oms.e moras 25 Gameron; Esther Joss o5,0.0 o0: % 50.0) Colson aElwini yy ues 2 6 cie 25 Campbell, Audrey C......... 25 ) Conklin, Barbara Ji) 3 c „ a's ov Campbell, Donald E...... 327,07. Gonklin Metle Diasec... 5 ss 45 Canady eidck: Bis ste aecidaers ace Gonnors; Dojis | O lee sa eceay | Cantril, RogerM. ...50,96,99 Conrad, Doris E............. 5 Carlson, Kenneth W. ........ Dee Cooks Wilmette cia 6 stan 51 Carlson. RoGert: |. tas ais eo es Cooper, Frances;R:s. . kis os 51 Carlton, Thomas N....... 50799 a COOperALGISE Vine. ons wie 33 Sete eDOLOON | ects scales. 45 Cooper, William W. .......... Carroll iNancys Ace wns sce ss DO mE COpley Oc Aine cace saa ates 51 GarterKsloria Ra a a se cares 45° Courteol, Julian N. 2... ). 51 Carter, Mulraine G. ........ 32 = Cowley; Roberti) on 2-co000 es 51 Cortorintssall Gasca ns cietse © SOMLCOKS COP Crean core atsais cele ene Carter, William F. ...... DONOR IE COX mIMGT Vit en sielelst sie estos 45 Cartwright, Kenneth E. ...... 5095 Graggs7, Donnie Ecasss vise sem eee Cartwright, Patricia M. .....- 45 Crawford, Elizabeth C. ...... A Crezthorne, Phyllis ..........-- Crichton, Erie Gi ws 6 s 4g sees 51 Creoles YONGE Gi: saws cers ova Ciooks7. EV. Maus se oases een aes Crowel, Kenneth G. .......---- Crown, David: Bons «2004s tne ve Cumings, Vernon C....+.--+- 26 Cunningham, Joanne S....-..-- 51 Cunningham, John T. ...-+---- Cunningham, Milond E. ..... 45 GQTilabiniae le oaseSyccosse 45 D Dailey, Charles L:. «a5 -5. 0 54 Dameron, Mary J. ...+++++- 45 Dandrea, Marie L. ....-.-- 51 Datemay Jemyitn ««-+ + += ss 99 Davidson, James B........-- 45 Davis, Charlotte A.......-. 33, 95, 98, 99 Davis, Margaret F....... 45, 84 Davisy RathuMirer ic calc alsteree 26 Dawson, Jo Ann ... cues 51 Dean Darline Dy «+ e+ 2 = 26 Dean Pratt) leon wecae se cee 51 De Boer, Elizabeth R. .....-.: 51 De.Boetakuby.Ps wse ess: Bl Dedic. Ruth. Ma Gas sass 40, 81 De Groot, Lorraine Gy âene ss, 06 De Man, Yvonne E. .....-- 45 Denney, Ex Jean. . «ose sus 81 DeVries, Robert E...5...-- . 33 Dialt-ldmes bares.. = 0 anaiee ae Dickason, C. Frederick 45, 76, 77 Dirksen, Ralphil. ssniee =. +5 45 Doddencarol lfm. ia nee ae tee ae SHELTON COLLEGE PURCHASES 1187 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE In June, Shelton College will move to their new campusâan 1187 acre estate aes Mountains, one hourâs drive from New York City. President Buswell termed this new location as âthe most beautiful campus located in the youâve ever seen.â A total of 91 buildings are well situated among a rolling tract of botanical gar- dens, lawns, orcha rds, forest lakes and meadews. The new campus will be ready for occupancy in September. New students will be given a special Charter Member Certificate to signify that they attended the first semester at the new location. The completely furnished mansion of 44 rooms will serve as Shelton Collegeâs Administration building. will Charter Certificate Word of God. Each student who enrolls in the Sep- tember 53 semester receive = Send for your cata- log today for regis- tration information a = z % S FRistipâą Plan now to attend Shelton College SHELTON COLLEGE offers you an education based upon the American Way of Life and founded upon the Bible as the infallible Our new location will be Ringwoodboro, New Jersey, where a magnificent new a campus in the Ramapo Mountains will Member : be ready for use in September. Shelton College 340 WEST 55TH STREET, NEW YORK 19 (until June 20, 1953) Dr. J. Oliver Buswell, Jr., President Training Christian Warriors for the Twentieth Century Reformation 105 Corner View of Moody Bookstore Looking in from La Salle Street Radios, Cameras, Visual Aids, Records Books for Your Young Friends and Relatives 106 You can shop from India, South America, the mountains of Kentuckyâ anywhere in the world, as a matter of fact. Just write for a catalog, and choose from the many items listed. We want to continue serving you when youre in the Lordâs work. So when you need Bibles, Christian books of any kind, Sunday school supplies, greeting cards, or any other item the bookstore carries, just let us know. Your order will be filled carefully and promptly. Biography, Missionary, Prayer and Devotional Books Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Music Section Showing Listening ; Booths The Main Aisle MOODY BOOKSTORE LA SALLE AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS 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. HUFFORD FURNITURE CO. 220 W. Madison, Chicago 6, Ill. Phone CEntral 6-4191 Special Discount to all Moody Students and Employees â on all Home Furnishings. Courteous, Christian service to all of our customers. Our Customers include the best known Christian names in Chicagoland. âAsk the Moody man who bought here!â Phil Clarkson- Everett Rogers John Clarkson Barney, letty DY scnssssn.s 51 ISSS IGG Vie srs ais ousre ais are 51 Dougherty, John M. ........ 51 Douglas, Ellen L. ...51, 74, 75 Douglass, G. Muriel ........ 46 Dulmage, Thelma E. 40, 74, 76 Dungan, Wayne E. ......... 51 Dunkle, Darlene ........ 51, 68 Dunn, Thomas F. .....+---. 46 Durkel, Ronald H. ..46, 72, 73 E Fost Co@Old@ [od semis wa ey ce 5.3 os Eastauvitss Gaeorde Leas esis ace Ebersole, James G. ......... ay Ecker Gino Gore tases sae 51 Eckert; RONnGIG Gores ese cs = 51 Edgar corolu ass seca snus 51 Eqcinpaivacixs eg arses ois 21402 46, 99 EgelerrAmnOldi Ocean oats 51 Eichem) Charles Big ssrcs eos 26 Eikenberry, Frances G. ...... 46 Eimermann, Joan A. ....... 46 Eldhage VIGLy Dina sein a. n 5 46 Eldridge, Pauline H...... 33, 81 Elgersma, Barbara A. ...... 95 Elkins] dmesilertece s.1Ak ss 46 Elkins, Shirley.Mi0. ase. 26 Eliisonprioyd Emtcc etmtncctet cco Ellsworth Dorothy J. ........ 51 Emerson, Joanne H. ........ 51 Engle, Betty L. .......- 26, 81 Engstrom, Dwight.R:-.- 5. ....3. Eninisspai Vict seas taints ee ce ss Entwistle, Roy E. ..........- t Erickson2Phyllis l ccc seanier's Evansabettyihicwws oe menace os EVONS AL OnGl Ci nameless ae atria Evans 1@Gii Kite ven at ie ee 51 Ewert (neuen lice cis 5ic seiaars 5 ie Ewing, Charles Ris asee6 «=r 51 F Robsacsthenil cee es ssesteie wa crs ST Falk, Du Wayne D. ..... 545 Peis e cul ee ets oie se amen ta Feqguersbeverly bec. cannes Feldman) Onna tesa tees 40 Felix Veil Valeo. ones emo. a 40 Fells Dorts Mae an snes en ote 26 Ferguson, Dwight T. .......- 51 Field selon] || am sees vicar 33 Findlay, David R. ...46, 80, 82 Findlay, David R. ...46, 80, 82 Fink? ROO Ie ase eee eS 33nc8 Finney, M. Helen ......+2s- 51 Fitzwilliam, Francis J. ...... 33 Fleetwood, Rilyne A. ...... 51 Fleming, Charlotte ......... 52 Fletcher, Robert W.......... 40 Flowers, Helen L. .......... 52 Fogle Alice. Mi senns535 52 Fogal: David: Avie wscss.2 neu 52 Font, joantie. Miss... 55s %5e0 =. Fort, Ralph E. Foster, Carolya Jip doncee sv angs Foes La VW Oier eae ae vine 9 Franz; GOlVin Micsenica s mages 46 Freeberg, John E. .......... 52 Freeman, Alberta J. ....... ae Freerksen, Kenneth ......... 33 bench, George H.... 3. 0 ss 46 Friedman, Robert E. ........ 41 Frishmuth, Myrtle K, ....... 33 Frost, PatriciatAsy vast was's 4 52 Frys janetleac:aixss 5% 46, 74, 82 Fulkerson, RuthâS, 2% . .5-+5s 52 Fuller, Richard.M.. . a0s 00 Fullmer, Leland W.......... 46 Furnish, Barbara A, ....46, 76 G Gake, MarjorieD, ......... 59 Gallinger, Donna L. ........ 52 Galloway, Helen B. .......... Gammon, Philip P. ..41, 74, 75 Garlick, David W. ...... 41, 76 Gerner, Gerald M. ........ 46 Rpaston Elis )20) rae creas o ese 26 Gauger; Earle @ vuaeseatncs 52 Gant JohniWi ee eels cs see alee Gauntt, Sandia)... sake tae 52 Geisen, Jeanette P. ..... 46, 75 Gepharts Nancy Rass ess «ones Gerdes;Charles. Dov sisi. 5.8% Geysbeek, Lawrence E. ....52 Gibson, Leonard W. ....... 52 Gibson Robert Caw ess6 er os 46 Gilbert, Veoloda C. ........ 46 Gillum, Roberta J. ........- 33 GilmorbessiA. «o aarnes 3 33 Gilmore, Elaine M........-- 52 lass Orville Nagano es sae ee ot Glazier;EdwardH...... 2.3% 52 Gleason, Patricia L. .:.... 52 Codd ienV? axe G «eae 59 Goldberg; Daniell iisae ves nse Goodell, Barbara A. ......-.-- Gooden, Gerald Lo... 0-5 -s 26 Goodman, Marilyn A. ....---- Goodwin, Bennie E. .......- 46 Grafton; Loretta Ev ..-505%:- 46 Grant, Marshadawn ....-+++-- Gray, Robert E. 22.25.20. 52 Gray; Robert Barcasaacs acs as Grandmason, Edsel G. ....-. 46 Greene, Clifford E.. 5. + «ss5+« 52 Grenert, Donna L. ...... 52,91 Grieser, Leland J. ....sess«. 46 Griffith lackoGa. sce owen we es Groat, Lylaâ D, .....0.c80 ees = ? Groth, Marilyn P. ....-. 52276 Grow; Roland Tie swiesie cue sau vs Gudeman, Stanley E. ...46, 80 Gunderson, Robert H. ...... 52 Gundhus, Janet C. .......-. 52 H Hage, Betty J. ..--ssecseus 52 Hagen, Andrew ..--eeeeeeeee Hager, Harriet A. ...+.-.-- 52 Hahn, Norma J...---0sesen 52 Halbert, Cecil E, ...ccccenes 5° Hale, Pearl H. ..--sseesess 46 Hale, Ruth E. ......000- 52, 76 Hall, Franklin D. ....-.---- 52 Hall Paul: Wyceoneneaet es Halverson, Robert D. ......... Hammond, Harvey L. ...... 46 Hansen, Robert L. ......... 46 Hansonacill M2 .ccc.s- «ees Harding, Sherman M. ......... Haring Ralph Kasccm.a = oe Haring, Mrs. Ralph K. ........ Harlin, Robertaâ Di. avscas ce. 46 Fiatmon, Watten Fass... 46 Harrier, Donald N.......... 52 Harris; Davis Rite tenn ones 46 Harrop, Allen:R. senses. s0e. 52 Fidrvey-James:E2m.n ence cee Hash: Flaroldalsea.tecese eee 52 Fiasse;.Norma Jit. ese cence 52 Hlaupers: Ral pnd nee eee ee Flavell Gloria; Ame. + eee 52 Haveraneck, Mary G. ..33, 81 Hawblitzel, Donald R. ........ Hawkins, Beverly J. ........ 46 Hawkins, Marilyn A. ......... Flawkins shirley ] . 2s seen 59 Hawkins, Zenobia N. ..46, 81 Heard, Granville W. ....... 46 Heath. Lletomesa.- sean 52 Heath, Mrs. L. Jerome ...... 59 Hedges, Delores M. .......... Hedges, Roger lL; 252.22. 52 Heffel, Rachel E. .......... 41 Heidebrecht, Evelyn M. ....52 Hein; Roberti Wa... ene 33 Heinbaugh, Kenna Lou ..... 34 Hintzelman, Helen A. ..52, 74 Felmusalhomas DF .ns see. ase Hendershott, Ronald G...... 53 Fiemimansjohn RAavens2e. ccc Herrick, George, lame eee 53 Hershey; Pearl As Âźe.2eee rs 53 Heyn; FredetickiP.naekee. an ae | Hileman, Shirley G. 46, 81 itl Eugene wearer eee A1 ills; Florence Aer asco aoe 53 Himsel, Evelyn M........... 46 Hineline, Margaret J. ...... 53 Ho, Doris U. M. ....46, 74, 76 Hochstettler, Wanda M. ....34 Hofstetter, Robert C. ......... Holmes, Albert MM. os ores ee Flolmes Charles Rize co ere: Holmgren, Ruth Loa eee eek 53 Honderich, Kenneth O....... 53 Hontz, Donald K. ......... 53 Hopfe, Gerhardt H. 53,85 Hopkins, Matha A. -46, 81 Hopper; Cordis Varese 26 HomaArvid Ad aes 53 orskr, Barbara Ave eae es. 46 Horton,David Auer eee eee orton, Edla:Aguecse ee es 46 HoshawaAGCarol|iaanecasee 53 Houghton, Evelyn V........ 46 Fiouseman, Phil C. seee-. ss 34 Howard, P. Maxine .......... Howell lack:Dacesese rer. 34 Howell, Mrs. Jack D. ........ Eloy; Shirleyann. + ss.uesse 53 Huber, Kenneth W.......... 53 108 Huber, Martha E. ...... 41, 76 Hudnall, Christina M. ...... 46 Huebscher, Loisâ Ete. oe care 53 Hulman, Gorce jenn -ce sone 46 Huffman, Denny L. ........ 53 Hughes, Robert J., Ill ...... 39, 41, 80, 98 Eluhtay Vester Wire. ssn eee ee 53 | Inniger, Merlin W........... 26 Irvin, Robert W....... ee hy (ey 90) Irvine; Ruth Ay os... 5 26, 61 lrwins GeorgelMs ..4- eter ee Isaacson; Elsie. CG. sees enne Isbell, Mrs. Raymond H. ....47 Isbell, Raymond H. ........ AT J Jacks, D Atlene | .cemarc sear Jaekson, Edna'S cone ee 34, 84 Jacksons jean Aces. acess ts 47 Jaeger, Emest'e..-. 4.5.0 -.ceeatas 53 Jagernlack Giee.genccn er eae James, J. Ashton, Jr. ....53, 80 Jonecek CytiLE: âsevetasce ce danish; Emilee ase eccmeetee: were Jewell, GeorgeâBo vee. -n ce ane Johanson? GeRobetthe cs... ee Johnson, Betty G. ...... 34, 81 Jonnson,; Doreen L--aneis. creer 47 Johnson, Gordon A, ....... 47 Johnson, Greta Aces sees 47 Johnson:.eRoy:Gaeeeee ar 34 NObnsOn, Oils Mane eee 53 Jones, Catherine M. ........ Did Jonessray Exeoscucee eee 53 Jones, Josephine A. ....34, 81 Joness uanitduVieesee eee 47 Jonesahoger Maen. 20 eee 80 WONESMOnINGY Rue sees 47 Jordan, Joanne E. ...... 34, 81 Jordan, Patricia Mamecen eee 26 K Kalilealeomd; Flees en 47, 78,95 Karr Wallace Gor. ee ete AT Kaufman, Violette E. ....53, 95 Keena, Jeanette R. ........... KehlaCarolyniGy aces eee ee 34 Keith aRichardi-te pees 91 KempyelamesiG. «0 ese ere 41,85 Kempton, Wendell W. 47, 96, 97 Kennedy, Barbara A. ......... KepplĂ©7_ Davids aan.cn one eee KemnaMelbatLy. essere ee 34, 95, 98, 99 KerrsElsie, Joe. teens one eee Kersting, W. George ....... 27 Kerth Johnie ove eee ene Keur, Pvertir. 2. po ee ce eee 53 Keyser, JeanetteL. ...... Lie} ae: KiaGhong Jiccees cen nee eee ee Kieffer, Rhoda H).0. ss senes 53 Kimball, Dale Aa. sen een: 53 KMimballaLioyd Eo jseee seen King, Rosemary J. .......... 34 Kiplinger, Patricia R. ....... 53 Kirshman, Bernard G, ....... 53 CHICAGO AVE. SHOE REPAIR 112 W. Chicago Ave. Delaware 7-3491 Shoe Repairing While You Wait or Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Visualize Your 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. 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Conxons William Risse se ene Largent-Ravjackie... sts 47 Larsen; EldontR apse ris os eter Lassen: Patricia Ea sacen eee 53 Lassiter; David (a2 eeen sce cies Latchaw, F. Boyd, Jr. ...53, 80 LouhersIwilla Ls So er a rhe Lawtess. John Wes..aaamiee « s 54 Lawrence, Charles D. ....... 47 Lawrie, Dorothy ........... 54 Lawson, Donald'Es..2... suns 54 Lawson, Don Sree ante ont 99 Learned, Audrey M. ....... 54 LeesClydes} meee see ae 54 LeesEmestâ | tees. c eee econo Lee MK yu-Oak itn .e oe Keitehs Faye Ries. «eae dem ite 47 Leitch: Zella Meee ata cite aes 34 Leland, Vendetta Z. ....... 47 Lenker, Charles: Encijeen ce siae 54 Leonard Berthat}s..a-.o8 sees FeVan ,Garmettl..- 2 -n. a Ph Lewis, âMildredtHii. v2 eee 54 Liccardi, Millicent R. 27, 84 Lichatd, David s.n.es. sr 54 Lightfoot, Agnes M. 47, 81, 84 Lilley, Robert E. LillypErastus Epes .an eee 54 Limkemann, Elma E. ....... 47 Linari, Marion R. ....... 54, 80 Linder; Robert:D cena e esa 47, 16, 96, 97, 99 Lindsey; Peggy je + seas stan 54 Mines Wabewisess «ocae vcr oe 47 Litwiller-V ermatle ycme xis 34 Lloyd Veet ia. Gaveeee en ee Loftin; Jack Our ka orcs eae Logue, Donald Exnwe . seem. 54 Lones, Clifford Riven. omen 47 Loop; Sylviaâ Eas eee satan 47 Lorenz, Marian D,.2.. 2... vr Potz Delores: enim eee a tee 47 Love; VWilindl se eats aretels oterate 54 Low, M. Edwin ..47, 76, 78, 79 Lowder, Willigme).e0 «.5 1 or | Lowing, Marilyn J. ......-. 54 Lowrie, Dorothy J. ts. arcenas Ludden, Glennice A. ......- 47 Ludeman, Carole)Âź genie sae 54 Lukhardy Lillian Misow ee re 99 Lundgten, Lois Ec... cs 47 Lundstedt, Verne M. ...---- 54 Lung; Georgiaâ @--5 aren 41 LeylesErmest. Ly sce se eit 80 Lynch, Myma' AS a... -s 54 Lynch Norma) es ects «ere cree Lyon, Hilda R. .......-- che i M MacMillan, Marjorie A. .47, 84 MacRae, JeanA. ...35, 72, 81 McAllster, George F. ...-.---- McAuley, Louise M. ....--- AT McClane, Joy Min eeiten ae 35 McClymonds, Grace E. .....-. McDonald, Albert L. ......... MeDougall) Neil tas. 2a McFarland, John) Rigs stan es McGlaughlia, Phillip J......... McGrew, Benjamin G. ...... 76 Mclnnes, Virginia M. ...... 47 Meclntosh, Arthur R. ..... cheer Mclntyre, Betty J. ...... 35781 McKinley, James G. ....++++-- McKinney, Harry A. ...---eee McLamb,,Vada-B) .... seman MceLucas; RonaldÂź....meweme 47 McMurtrey, Marilyn J. ..47, 81 McRoberts, Ruth A. .....-- 54 MacKey, Delores .....-. 41, 84 Mahon, Joseph H. ....seeen oT Malanowski, John L. .......-- Manhart, Robert ......s2«ccemm Manning, Joyce D. . sn. aneenen Manning, L. Clint ...... 41, 80 Mantyla, George M. ...-.2+++ Mapes, Russel E. .4...05-5% 48 Maret, John Mi % sense A1 Markve; Luke H. aren eee A1 Marsceau; Richard @. seam Marshall, Dwight L.......... 54 Martin; Allen Ge 2% fonteeen 54 Mason; John: F . eee 54 Matheny, Morton E. 2 see. same Matheson, James D. ....54, 80 Mathis, F.-Austine)teeemaeee 54 Matouk, Marion V. -42, 81 Mattson, Dale Ev. scene raeeiene Maurer; Richard:D, steers 54 Maxcy)Carol? 3 «2 ee eee 48 May; Doris]. sates mcrae Mayhew, Betty | . .ssmesmr 54 Meadows, Mildred] ....... 54 Meads, Harold R. . J... ee cane Meekins, Joseph A. ......s 54 Mefferd, Donna J. . «2 .o-s sce Meigs, Elizabeth J. ..35, 61, 79 Melick? Patl Rises seers 54 CHICAGO LA SALLE PHARMACY INC. 801 N. La Salle Street âYour friendly corner drugstore.â Prescriptions Âź Snacks Âź Sundries Ben Friedland, R.Ph.C. Ted Blonder, R.Ph. C. Always service with a saving! Best Wishes from Chick Evans THE BIBLE EXP@SIT@OR ILLUMINATOR . . . Treating on the Sunday School Topics as given by the International Uniform Sunday School Lessons Committee. ... Just the Quarterly for Bible students and ministers. ... 192 well filled pages for the quarter Write for a sample copy Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO ewocouatt gooas FRQgtice ees BAWORS Sweet Shop Congratulations to our Graduates! We have appreciated your patronage and fellowship and pray God's richest blessings upon you and yours as you live and work for Him. MISS ORPHA YODER, Manager 111 TRAINED TO THESE HANDS COULD BE YOURS! They are hands of students that have come to Taylor to prepare the âwhole man.â They are symbolic of lives that have fixed a goal in the future and are assuring themselves every opportunity of success by studying in a fully accredited, liberal arts university, in its 107th year of âEffective Christian Edu- cation.â Let God train what He has given you in a school where He is honored in all His power. âSurvey- University, Ind. 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Inez VE inser 36 Miller, Audrey J. ......... 48 âMartenseon, Gartl, Ags. «soe ses Nickerson, Alden L. ....... 55° Owen, Dale Ba.. onecerer 48 Miller: Billy sg tteme eso ieee 48 Mothersead, Keith F. ......... Nickerson, Mrs. Alden L. ...55 Owen, Elaine J. ...-.-.+-+- 48 MillerDavid: fig ose. tans ae Qi aMuchmore, Dongld, bares: AS] Norman, bots Rinse 55, 95 = Owen, Lonnie: (sone serena Miller Donnar Marsa ..h ce ae: 54°) | Mullenax; outsen Vacate ot ae Northrop, Sybil L. ...... 35,72 Owen, Robert Eno. eee 48 Miller Fred 1s setes.s sce ese « 48 â Murr, Alfred? [rivcsn ac. suse Norton, Ailene L. .......-. 55 wOwen, Walden Lo. oe eee Miller GreetaFit.c. ce ete ees Murray, lane Ess. «seen. 54. âNoteboom) iV ©... ss ee eee 27 â Owens; Nancy Jone 55,95 Miller Lyle weeeus nus saree 48 Notz, Donovan A. ........ 55. Over, Marilyn) jeemeeremre te 48 Miller, Raymond A. ....... 54 N Nuernberger, Eleanor J. ..... oe Miller, Vernon D. ......++.. 49. Neitzel, Evelyn Mv =. =. 36s sr 54 Nuernberger, Elizabeth E..... 35 P Millis; Marvinâ Js... 6. oie 34°! NelnerGeorge Evatrc . 106 cet Nunn; LoâArthur 25...24527,.73  Page; Willard Co se oem 48 Mitchell, Eleanor M. ....54,84 Nelner, Mrs. George E. ....84 Page, Wa Das. 25.06 + se ones Mitchell, Lorraine M. ...... 48 Nelson, A. Alene ......... 48 O Palmer, JoanneÂź. «2.0... aeme 48 Mitchell, Marjorie E. ....... 35_) Nelson; Chatles Riv... see oe Oakes, Ruth Ann...... 55.85 Palmer, Margaret'Eo ssc eee 55 Mohline, Richard J. .......... Nelson, .Flarold.V se. we ana 42. sObergeAnhitdi Reece sae 55 Palmer, Warren E., Jr. =.55, 83 Mohr Richdta: Giemeuyes a eer Nelson, Mrs. Harold V. ....42 Ogden, Naomi Ann ....... 35. Parker, Patricia Li © soc meravis 48 Montague, Charles H. ........ Nelson; Jean) (tress. canes Ograay DalerRa te. esta ee 74 Parman, Loren E. ...-.sseeeee. Montross, Betty M. ..... 54481 Nelson? Richard mec sere sie 48 Ogran, Mrs. Dale R. ........: Parman, Mrs. Loren ......-- 85 Montgomery, Lloyd W......... Newmans Je Atnold 2... sees Olson, DonnaMaoaeuniienstt 55 Parmentier, Barbara J.) ovew. 36 Moody, Joyce A. ..... 35,84 s Newell Mudith bin. as. 48°81 ) Olson;Gerald EQii ms ans 55 Parmley, Rosemary L. ...... 36 Mooney; Ca Lloyd oan can tes Newton, Norma G. ..... 27,216, OlsonnNotman.tveees ee ene 55. Parrott, John Co Sen enna 48 IWaVoxelicy, Gell han, acocccude 54 Newton, Shirley M. ........0. Orner Dorothy Fax. aut eae 55. Patrick, Donaldâ Cis sa seeae Moore, Marjorie E. ........ 54 Ney, James Co se wnisy alerts nie. 54) -Orner:s|aiies. Raw aa oe Patrick; Juanita Ba) sence ener 42 1p Of course you werenât around at the time, but in 1886 the great evangelist founded a school for young people like youâyoung people who wanted training for soul- winning Christian service, but didnât 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 â what a sizeable savings this has been for you, find out what any âinstitution of higher learning charges for tuition. We know you're grateful to the Institute friends whoâsometimes at great sacrificeâhave 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 rememberâsmall 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. 114 Che Sunday Schonl 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. 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Patterson, Anne ....... 42, 84 Pearson, Beverly J. ......... 48 Pearson Earls Wie ones ss 42,74 Pearson, June M. .......... 55 Pearson, Shirley......... seer} Reden: Lois-Ac. a. 5 eas 55,99 Leper Richord D0... «a ecesss Pepper, Phyllis). css cess. « 48 Beterson. psther: Line wins .075 ones Peterson Patricia F. ......... 55 PetitsMary Mo i cccceees 36 Philippi, Myron Ll... « seses« 55 PHIIDDIAPOULE os cases eos 36 Phillips, Charles R. ...... 36, 80 Prilips ladysâ Act a. « 36 Phillips, Richard L. ........ 36 PittmenAHarryiDs «ae sc. 0 5s 55 Pontier,Paul Reseccsennen es 36 BOBPY, Ruth Avy lccsec cee ma 36 Posthuma, Johanna A....55, 81 Powell MranryiD 7, Itirwesas ss 36 Rowellalory.W 4 cc «sae 5 55 BOWES COIOIYN (ec cacd es a 55 Priceacioine Ditss.s.scciss « 55 Price, George Eo Ji bec. ss +s 55 Pritchett Eva May ose: ss. ss Puettner, Marlene E. ...... 55 Pullen; AniGoLss:scs «os otros 36 Pullen, Franklin D. ......... 55 PURPOUNISOO ca rs c Soar oe ees ss Burman, Lonisie es. as sos 5S Purple, Wilma Ji: . «a. + sess 48 Q Quick, Naomi Ann......... 95 Quiggle, MiltonD. 48,75, 76,80 Gionplvelynie.ccccnrea caâ. oc R Radecki, FrancisR. ...... 55, 76 Ragsdale; KentH. ......-... es. Rahib-Saigh, Jorge J. ......... Roney s Robert: Fs 6 css cio e's ae Ramp eINONCY: boc kow an oes se fe Rankitis DAVIG Fs ays ss ances 55 Rascher, Leonard P. ........ 55 Rathitfy Alvinukoeweies «stat 55 Rattin,clig, Maer... % caut. 55 Ray Artnuieen jratgies cee tre ce Reaser, Warren E. ...... 55, 66 Redman, Howard A. ......... ReadmiamessW wees sects 55 Reese, George B. T. ........ 56 Reeser, Donald M. ..... 56, 85 Reeser, LaVerne R. ........ 42 Regier, Milton A........ 42715 Rennels; Bill Ex . es. 5 42, 82 Rennels, Mrs. Raymond W. .42, 81 Rennels, Raymond W. ...42, 80 Reynolds, Kenneth D........ 56 Reynolds, Kathleen ......... 48 Rice sriowald wiacccar suse es 48 Rice, Katherine a=. «205 6+ ac 48 Rich= Robert Mirrcats os cece ces Riddickn HowardiG uen ss ave see Riddieslames Ia e2.. cane. 56 Rimer, Lois Mae ...42, 76, 84 RingpChapmon Ji.- cs... cnc ee. Ringsiadr |oyce La. .) « cer . 28 Rishaw, Gertrude M........... Roberson, Arnold ......... 28 Roberts; cdward een. ace ere Robertson, James C. ........ 56 PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION Meetings every morning, noon, and night. ALL WELCOME â 650 So. State St. Also operating Fully equipped Service Menâs Center and Women's Division SEE HEAR âOUT OF THE NIGHT ââUNSHACKLED!ââ Thrilling - authentic 16 mm. sound color Rental $10 Purchase $250 PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION 646 So. State St. Saturday - 7:30 p.m. WGN - 720 ke Write for complete radio log Dept. A52 Chicago 5, Illinois GREGORY ALKAZOFF VETERANSâ GROCERY 133 W. Chicago Ave. SU-7-9594 Robins, Louise M. ......... 56 Robinson, Barbara J. ....... 56 Rockwood, Virginia E. ........ Rogers, Mary Ann........-00 Romes joan. -ecteri ee. 56 Roos, Robert =. .acmsec. oe Rose, Emogene A. ......... 48 RosemRuth. baer cntrcure ass 48 Rosenke, Dolores May ..... 56 Rowand, Patsy May ....... 48 RusteMary Bassisitees tes 2. ce. Ryckman, Donald M. ...... 28 S sackett) leche Ajceseesca : : 56 Sail MillardÂź|i.tie es 48, 65 Sammons, Frederick E. ......... Samuelson, John M. .......... Sanderson, Mary E. ........ 56 Sandiford, Rex D. ...... 48,78 Sasso,rAnitasAreace ses eae 28 Saunders, Beverly J.......... 48 Saunders, Laurel May....... 48 Saunders, Morsey D. ....... 42 Sawyer, Maxine S. ........ 56 Scolises Victor Renee eater. scanzonia John Hien ee ae 56 Schaclairmai Pie sea ae eee 28 Schaedler, Lillian E. .......... Schattershichard Ceetne eee oe Schaller, Edward A. ........ 43 scheel, Ruth: Em oesere fo ecnee 48 Scheid Carol! Esse. srs ee ee 56 Schimmer, John, Jr. ......... 48 Schjeveland, Ruth E......... 37 Schlehr, Kenton D. ..... 56, 83 Schloatman, Gordon E. ....... Schloatman, Mrs. Gordon E. ... Schmidt, Gilbert E. ......... 48 Schofield, Robert L. .37, 67, 74 Schollmeyer, Elaine M....... 56 Schrayery Corl Evrc cc- ne sa wes 80 Schriebar (Lois Jo. cee. tes 48,95 Schroeder, Gerhard ......... 56 Schuler, Richard A. ........ 56 Schultz, Marvyn R. ........ 43 Scolzd LEtving Pict eee dees 28 Scotts Dorotiys eee ese een ec 56 Scotts Peityilo2- 4 s ae eee eee 56 Seabolt, Martha L.......... 48 Seavey, Claine Gs. eee sacs. s 56 Seige William E. sect ones es ee Seifert, Dolores R. .......... 43 Selden, Barbara Ann ....... 48 Sen Wong, William .......... Shonnong John Nu cseeeee eee ee Shaw, Sally May .......... 56 sheetz; Rhoda Hau. 22.5 2. 2s Sheneberger, Carl L. ......... Shewbridge, Glenn R. ...... 56 Shook, Dollie R. ....... 37, 81 ShookstiGzels| ee. Pas ceeee 56 Shope, Marilyn J. .......... 56 shorts. Glendaik a... wcsteenes vee Showen; Archie faces. cue ces ok Shreve: EdgartAy.csaceue. cee Shumway, Barbara Ann ..... 56 Shupperd, Thomas E. ....... 56 Siegmund, Ralph C. ........ 56 atalker belly: ecco, eee ce 57 Stalker, Jeanne M. ......... Si Standridge, Frederick L......... Stanford A lune sss sc. cre seat Sid hOY BAUMAN (A friend of MBI) Handles: e@ TELEVISION e PIANOS e FURNITURE @ APPLIANCES âBest Deal in Town â 4002-06 Irving Park Âź MUlberry5-7700 Chicago 41, Illinois hao Sierkabieroett Atos aeet ee 48 Sitole, Stephen H. ...:..... 53 SkĂ©ie? Jim Ga. tees tac See lee 49 Skiff Slanessscn cae cere 56 SkinkleAclWinihaessec ee ee 56 Skinkle, Russell W. ........ 56 Smith, Donn Le tahoe 49 Smith? Jacek. | fre. e en eee Smith Louisâ Gace eee 56 Smith; Lowell Agrsaesin aes 49 Smith; Muriel Esge.sae eee ee 56 Smith, Sheila Ann ......... 56 Smouse- leah Keg ee 56 Snapp Leloy Mosse. onan 49 Snavely aiohniS tee. eee SnellWElizabeth; Auer cere 37 Snell, William H............ 49 onider, Charles A., Jr. ........ Snyder, Patricia L. ......... 56 Soderholm, Joan A. .......... Sommers, Carol Mae ....... 56 Southerby, Norman J. ...... 56 Spaulding, Esther L. 49, 82 Spear, David (eee 56 Spencer, Carolyn J. ........ 56 Spencer, Lola M.:. .+.s.. 49 Spencer, Loretta Mae......... Spencer Robert.bae. eee Sprowles, Barbara J. ........ 56 Sprunger, Delores D. ....... 37 stack Joyce Fle nue eee 81 Stadt, Marlene H. 43, 78,79, 81 Stanger, E. Robert ......... 49 stap,|Fredetick Ag sau, ene ne Starburg, Robert E. ....... 49 76, 82, 99 stauffer Jacob li ..k ase. ane Stauffer, Mrs. Jacob L. ...... Steffen, Ruth P. ..... 49,95, 99 Steinke, Richardi@ meses e eee Stelzner, Jeanne tenn otic: 28 Stephens sled, cucuecteec ee eee Stephens, Mrs. Ted ..... 37, 81 Stetter, Robert M. .......... 57 Stevenson, Thomas B. ....... 43 Stich,,George!Rmaccetics one Stiff barbara May.sews car aes Stockton, Robert W. ....... 57 Storms.aJeansAnn as. meen 49 Stout Donald Z-gee eee eee Stovalls Betty: Pac cee eee Strachan James o.0 eee eres Stratmeyer, Dennis ..... 28,74 Stratton Richards |emeet eee 57 Street, Harold B., Jr...... 43,75 Street sl) Roberts. ear. ee 57, Strickar; Richard Jig wermtice sn Stuck? Claudia Essie eee: 7 Studer, Dignewiretain. teas Sw Stump; June f32 - «ses... wh ae! Suderman, Edith Peeacseee ant. 49 Sullivan; Mary Esccie- aint 28 Summar, Maurine E. ........ 49 Summy, Marvilyn........+-- 28 Sutters Lester bssasmcts site cies Swaffer, Thomas W. .......... Swallensjeangecne.. seme s ee 28 Swanson) Carol) Fes... ans 57 Swihart, Warren D. ........ 43 Symonds, Dorothy E. ....... 57 Szust Eydigksericciias Socteee 57 116 MIU - Talley), MatileeÂź acw- ei © oe ates Tansey; Richard. D,. @atescteuee 57 Laylorstionyvarueee rea 49, 72 Jayloralohniris.e eee 57 TayloralohngW aescc cs cots ane Taylor, William )R: s22.c 565% Tegeler; CanliWaeemecereee 28 Terpstra; Robert Die.cs se ee ihomas Viola meawcie see 57 Thompson, Quintin S. ...37, 72 Thomsen, Marion L. ....... 31 Tidswell Paul cc issseesaescnnt TillmanaDavid aac. eet 57. Tillman, Mrs. David E. ...... 28 Timmerman, Eleanor R. ..57, 85 Tindall; Marjorie tec se ers 28 TitusnOrvin EM. se ee 57 Today Georges amen cea 29 TraileMary-Gaarsin ster creres 49 Trautman? Johiv Een .j0e ee 49 Trexler, William H....... 49, 65 Tribble, Cordelia Ex 2 ese: Dd Trippy Lucy: Bee. se sae seers 49 Trylick; Robert. Di... eae. 37 Tsartsionis, George N. ........ TulgamUouis'Creeeene ee 49, 75 Tunney, Jerome .......0.e05 Cw Turk AlicetM acs es -rienert 57, 84 flurkaRalph Goa. eteet. ee | Turpin, HowardeGae.c ae se Twist Joy O10 (ae imesit depres c 57 Unbekannt, Ruth Ann......... Uhlar John tint. atten es eee 57 Underwood, Russell E. ...49, 99 Unzicker, William M. ...... 49 LIER SUN Our Congratulations and Best Wishes Tel. MOhawk 4-1411 1352 N. Clark Street Chicago 10, Illinois Utt, DoristRs .: 0 ceteaherele 29 Uyechi, Raymond: :. .aesss. eae Vv Vale; Alice B.. osceetneras 37 Van Anda, Carroll A.......... Van'Dam,; Dirk Exs.3 een ee Vander Hey, Douglas W. ...49 Vander Ploeg, Josephine R...29 Van Engen, Ray La eeeeeers 49 Van Gerpen, Arthur D. ....57 Van Heerden, Lawrence C. .43, 72 Van Hoof, Blanche Mae.37, 74 Van Hoogen, John B........ 49 Van Liew, George C. ...... 29 Van Sickle, Katherine L. ....57 Van Syoc, Irving Olea aes 49 Van Wynen, Philip -..-.... a Vaporis, Rene!), se. -- seers Sy Varberg, Boyd E: venasememe 57 Varney, Herbert E) V0 eee Varney, Mary Lou.......-. 49 Viets, Virginia Ay % ces eee Volz, Donald V. - -eems 29, 61 W Wade, Thelma) Ji; -o2eeeeeee om Wager, Esther May.....-.---- Wagner, Joyceâ Aweenscriars 57 Walberg, W. Raymond...... 30 Walhout, Irene .......-- 49,95 Walker, George A., Jr. ..--43 Ward, James. Ey «sic eee i Ward, Jane Anni 4-2-2. mee 57 Ward). Max: Egret stereo Ware, Margaret Ev sam ccen. 49 because he believed Godâs Word ... all of it... to be of prime importance Deep in the dark reaches of the African jungle throbs a beat âa beat more insistent than the pulse of the tom-tom. It is the beat of a human heartâ a manâs heartâthe heart of David Livingstone! Here was a man who lived with a dreamâa dream that every black man and woman of Africa should someday hear the glad news of a Saviour who came to redeem all men. He spent his days in labor for the realization of that dream â tramping thousands of miles through savage jungles, across scorched earth, over grueling mountains, down murderous riversâcarrying to every creature the Word of God. WHY? Because he firmly believed Godâs Word sufficient to meet the needs of a people bound in ignorant bigotry and fear. So firm was that conviction, Livingstone was willing to give his life for the opportunity of placing copies of the Bible in the hands of Africaâs millions. When the severity of jungle life claimed him in death, his body was taken back to lie in the hallowed shadows of Westminister Abbey, but his heart remained in Afri ca . . . beating there still in the lives y of the ââdark continentâsââ millions. Oo Today, too, there are millions in America who do not know the good news of salvation. It is up to you to make sure that your Sunday School teaches Godâs | VV Orca ofit. .. from nursery age through adulthood. The ALL-BIBLE GRADED SERIES lessons are based on that Word of Godâall of itâfrom cover to cover. Tailored to the needs of every age-group. These lessons are the answer to your requests for a Bible- centered, Christ-exalting Sunday School curriculum. Godâs Word is of prime importance in your choice today. Send for your free copy of the bookâHow FIRM A FOUNDATION ânow ready in the 1953 edition. Let it provide detailed information on how you may give the entire Bible to your Sunday School with the i ALL-BIBLE GRADED SERIES. POCO O OCCA ROR O REESE SEE EROS ESSE SESS SESE SESS ESS COS SEES SS SE SESS EEE ESOE SEES SSEE ESSE ESSE SES EE SeceeeEEseseeeeceeecee Scripture Press Iâm particularly interested in the following departments: 434 SOUTH WABASH CHICAGO 5, ILL. le, } «DEPT. MBI-53) âs siGN YOU Wily Con, CRADLE ROLL [_], NURSERY [_], BEGINNER [_], PRIMARY [_], Oe JUNIOR (_], INTERMEDIATE (JR. HIGH) [_], SENIOR (_], ADULT (J, Ye iS J Please send me the attractive NAME FREE BOOK, ââHow Firm os a Foundation,â giving ADDRESS ess 3 full information on the â Ble . 3 All-Bible Graded Seri %e Bae Graded ee girâ? of ae dete Fy CITY ( ) STATE °d on the entir Lessons Aten ee eR eee nee On eee SERRE eeeeeeneeseeeneeesenasessesseneescesons PASTOR L_], s.s. supt. (J, pir. cur. 0. (J, sec. (J, OTHER___ 411 South Wells Chicago 7, Illinois During 1953 Monarch is celebrating its 100th Anniversary of quality leadership in packaged foods. MONARCH FINER FOODS World's Largest Family of Nationally Distributed Finer Foods Division of Consolidated Grocers Corporation, Chicago, Illinois Warren Robert VV) 2.0 see Washburn, Allan L..........-- Watson, Horace G. ..... 49, 72 Watson, Patricia L. .37, 65, 81 Watson, Ronald N. .........+- Weaver, Marjorie M........ 57 Webb, Lillian M.L. ....... 57 Weed, Ruthless eee 30 Weiss? Emily. Boma ate mere 5, Weitner, Gladys ....... 37, 72 Wells, Kenneth D. ...... 57, 98 Welton sloanie. a. cseitcs eee Welton; Maryibae-c ose renee W eter Carol. Maeno eee 57 Werner, Richard, G. ....... 49 West@lames Ar au ccwe ee eae 57 Weyant, John W. «.-...... 65 Whitaker, Hazel A. ........ 58 WhiteeAlden Le. cscan coe Whites Donald Exse sa. ts upein White? Edwin) Ris. .6.. cou 43 Whitesiader, Eaters en 58 White; Dorothy) =... o 30, 81 White, Ralph. KK: .3e... ... 37 Whorrall, John M. ..37, 74, 75 Wibberly, Donald E. ....... 49 Wickman, Charles A. ....... 43 Widder, Richard A. ........ 49 Wiens, Marcella Mae....... 49 Wiersma, Adaline ........... Wilder, Shirley Mae ....... 58 Willard, Stephen R.......... 49 Williams, James B. ......... 58 Williams, Johanna J......... 38 Williams, Roger Ly... smc 58 Williams, William J. .......... Williamson, Glen M.........-- Willmington, Harold L. .58, 65 Willoughby, Charles R. ..38, 31 Witls2Erna, Maesess. .] tee 58 Wills, Robert: Wicaes: ss seat 38 Wilson, Claude M. ........0-- Wilson, Georgia M. ..-..++-- Wilson, Lois Mae ..--+++++- 58 Wilson, James O. ..---eeeee 49 Wilson, Roger S. ...+---cees 58 Wilson, William G. ...---++0-- Wiltheiss, Garlai.a.. 0. sen 49 Wing esther Euscmin 38, 81, 84 Wilsen, Betty J. .-.--cscseues Witt; Roy. Si .cs cme cls sae Wolf, Irmgard E. ..-.seeees 49 Wolfe, Gerald D. ......+--- 68 Wolters, Judith Ann ... Wolters, Rowena R. .30, 76, 85 Wood, Shirley K. ......-0-- 58 Woodard, Wayne H. .....-- 30 Woodcock, Joyce E. .-.---- 58 Woods, Marvin C. ...--+ee- 58 Woodard, Natalie M. ..58, 91 Woodward, Pauline J. ..---- 58 Woomer, Gertrude A......+- 58 Wray, Mable R. ....-..s - 58 Wright, Alice E. ....-.-eeeeee Wright, Carolyn G. ..2250. 38 Wright, Gaylord W. ...-+-+.- ve Yager, Ernest R23; . 02. espreecme Yarcho, Norma Lee ........ 38 Yerkes. James Os errr 58 York; Edward: | vierre:cutoerens 58 Young, James Bo oeieercrenrenee Ze Zanone, June). ssmmeeemeen 58 Zeches, Elaine Ev emerce- teem 58 Lehr, Gloria] . cashomt ea Zelinko, William'Ew o--.ee seer Libell Wilfred: [liars sees 58 Zimmer, Edna C. ....--- 58,95 Zimmer, Edna Go =. sm 58,95 Zimmerman, LaVonne L. ...49 Zinzer, Josephine Ann ..... 58 We appreciate the assistance of the Students of the MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE in our Gospel ministry to the JEWS. The Chicago Hebrew Mission 816 S. Independence Blvd. Chicago 24, IIl. Let us assist you in your witnessing. Ask for suitable tracts and other helps. Read our Monthly Magazine THE JEWISH ERA. (Only fifty cents a year. Free to donors.) o4 S eld Whniste fa Y Preaching Christ, the living Saviour, to the Jews across the American Continent, in Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, Poland, 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 Rebel Ministry Reaching out to Hebrew Christians, Displaced Persons, Refugees and especially to children and orphans Showing forth the love of Christ to Israel nil, A witness to the Jews, and a challenge to the tf en Christians aie) This is our ministry. Pray for us. Help us. Make this Christ-honoring organization a channel of your love and your Christian testimony, 728A Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia 7, Pa. President General Secretary Treasurer Joseph 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 publicationâISRAEL MY GLORYâInformative, Scriptural, Challenging Sent to all contributors and also on request Graduates... Take Moody with You and Help Others HERE'S HOW Set Up Bible Classes in YOUR CHURCH With Curricula from Moody Correspondence School For foundational truth @ Simple studies in doctrine with the Scripture Truth course @ A brief study of the entire Bible with the Elementary Bible Survey course For Advanced Bible Students @ A wide selection of courses in Bible Analysis @ The Scofield Bible course, the âCollege Courseâ in Home Bible Study Remember â we are still interested in YOU! e@ Moody Correspondence School will help in your PERSONAL GROWTH in the Word of God. Write for full details. MOODY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 820 North La Salle Chicago 10, Illinois 119 Inspiring Dyons 4. oe | 8 ea lh et ran 108 © ee ees Ee. : te AS This attractive, colorful brochure describes Singspirationâs new 512-page âINSPIRING HYMNSâ compiled by AL SMITH. The Hymnbook thatâs making history â acclaimed by Dr. Donald Barnhouse, Dr. Wm. Culbertson and many others as this cen- turyâs outstanding contribution to the Singing Church. We will supply as many FREE copies of this booklet as your board or Music Committee wish. Stugrpiration BOX 1, WHEATON, ILL. ongratulations TO THE 1953 ARCH STAFF 120 STANDARD PHOTO SUPPLY 43 E. Chicago Ave. Telephone SUperior 7-9515 These Moody Students get expert advice and friendly service from Standard Photo at 43 E. Chicago Avenue New Portables as low as + 2 $52,50: LAWSON Y.M.CA. Our prices are lower Âź Modern residence for young men than anyone else's and our guarantee is [ . efege Complete athletic facilities longo mene evear. Âź Business menâs health club Âź Barber and Tailor shops Write or phone us about our special prices on all makes âof new Portables and Standard Office Machines. Âź Quality restaurants Âź Boysâ Outpost Âź Program of Adult Education 30 ue Chicago oe THE TYPEWRITER Chicago 10, Illinois SPECIALISTS 5541 S. Ashland Ave. Phone Whitehall 4-6211 Chicago 36, lil. a i re for information and rates. GRovehill 6-8100 2 Gour semi GOSPEL-SCIENCE FILMS 16mm motion-sound films in full color. Produced to show the perfect harmony between science and the gospel in the marvels of the world around us. â running time coe Godiot(Creationean eer: 37 minutes God of the Atom..-2........ 40 minutes oP Voice of the Deep........... 30 minutes DustomDestinya. 27 eeeeeee 46 minutes Hidden Treasures..........46 minutes {Others soon to follow) MISSIONARY FILM âTo Every Creature,â 16mm motion-sound film in full color. Running time, 46 minutes. A dramatic portrayal of how the effectiveness of missionaries can be mul- tiplied many times through modern transportation and communication by experts trained to operate and maintain aircraft and radios on the mission field. One episode shows how Moopy Bist INsti1TUuTE is helping to meet this need through training missionary tech- nical specialists. DON H. PARSON, Director Film Department MOODY All motion film subjects are available on rental, and filmstrips are for sale at leading audio-visual dealers throughout the United States and Canada. For complete information about the subjects, and names of dealers serving your community, -clip coupon and mail to: BIBLE INSTITUTE 820 North LaSalle Street Chicago 10, Illinois 22 Pastors, church workers and Christian education directors everywhere agree that Moopy INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE films and filmstrips are unsurpassed for creating active interest in every part of the church and Sunday school program! Get these valuable aids into your church and Sunday school now! Take advantage of the lasting benefits theyâre designed to produce! ROAR eo for use 1 in the Worship Service 1 at Young Peopleâs Meetings Y for Missionary Emphasis 1 in the Sunday School 1 in Summer Camps 1 for Childrenâs Meetings YY in Teacher Training Programs CHILDRENâS BIBLE STORY FILMS Short 16mm motion-sound films in full color. Some- thing entirely new, in a series soon to be released. Watch for further announcement of these. GOSPEL-SCIENCE FILMSTRIPS 35mm filmstrips in color, adapted from the gospel- science films. Prepared especially for use with the junior and senior high school ages. Sixteen titles are now available. A minimum of 50 frames per filmstrip, with narration and reference material furnished in accompanying guide book. TEACHER TRAINING TOOL KIT A complete teacher training program, consisting of an inspirational 16mm motion-sound film in color, de- signed to create interest in the teaching job; plus a set of 8 instructional ââSuccessful Teachingâ filmstrips sup- ported by a carefully planned ââLeaderâs Guide.â Requires no great output of study or time to use ina series of teacher training meetings. Designed for pastors, Sunday school superintendents and directors of Christian education. Please send information on Moody Institute of Science i : films and filmstrips and names of closest dealers handling them. Name. Address. City Zone__ State | Tea Lovers of Indiaâs famous Darjeeling gardens. (f you cannot purchase this in your home townâwrite usâP.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) a perfect âNATURALâ .. THE MOODY CHURCH for MOODY STUDENTS Your church home while attending school FOUNDED ON GOD'S WORD SUNDAY SERVICES CISION BSG os Gl (O1@1Eâ 35 ae Gnninp nao 9:45 A.M. Young Bible class . . . meeting in Sankey Auditorium. © MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE... +++ ++ 11:00 A.M Âź YOUTH MEETINGS. 0 en cee cena e secs 5:00 P.M. Christian Companion Club .meeting in the Torrey Chapel @ EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .. 7:00 P.M. âEver Welcome to This House of God Are Strangers and the Poor.â KRickvtts CLARK OAK SERVING MOODY STUDENTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS 123 The Christ-centered boys program for your church! Dedicated to winning and training boys for Christ with a full activity program for ages 8-18. Write: Christian Service Brigade e 542 S. Dearborn St. Chicago 5, Illinois Ruth Colby s Dex Shop Moderate Prices 309 West North Avenue CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to the graduating classes of 1953. May your ministry for Christ and His Church be long and ever fruitful . . . we are always at your command and are prepared to to serve you as you serve Christ. True to the Bible Literature since 1866 The Standard Publishing Company 20 E. Central Parkway, Cincinnati 10, Ohio 124 in the good old summer time . . . A lot of Moody students and graduates are going to be looking for work. Summer and year-round work is available at Wade, Wenger Associates, Inc. 2117 N. Wayne Ave. â just off Clybourn Ave. BI 8-7400 OFFERING Âź Interesting work in a diversified, rapidly growing industry. Âź Opportunity for advancement. Âź A Christian relationship between employee and employer. âWe have enjoyed a happy relationship with M.B.I. students and are extremely pleased with the ministry the Institute is performing.â WACKER HOTEL â Huron at Clark â The preferred Hotel for Moody guests! 300 RoomsâFireproof Freshly Decorated, Smartly Furnished Moderate Rates âTHE WACKER HOTELâ 111 W. Huron SU. 7-1386 HUGtPT Tht GHHLLtlbt! At Home and Abroad Winning the lost to Christ Establishing New Testament churches Hi = 7 xâ y ] WH} HT ge (| ] My ] | roe Crusading for... the faith which was once delivered unto the saintsâ Conservative Baptists working through four organizationsâ Âź Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Âź Conservative Baptist Association Society General Directorâ General Director Dr. Vincent Brushwyler Rev. B. Myron Cedarholm Âź Conservative Baptist Home Mission Society Âź Conservative Baptist Fellowship General DirectorâRev. Rufus Jones 352-356 Wellington Ave. Chicago 14, Illinois 2561 N. Clark St., Chicago 14, Illinois Geass: tive Beyptists Research SecretaryâDr. Chester Tulga Acknowledgments Our Advisers Miss Grace Darling, Faculty Advisor Mr. Lowell L. Kline, Business Advisor Mr. William Lessel, Technical Advisor Mr. Harry Paney, Photography Advisor Our Advertisers Photography Mueller Studios Institute Promotion Department Missionary Technical Course Students Other valuable assistance Office of the Registrar Student Record Office Office of the Dean of Student Affairs Offices of the Deans of Men and Women Jahn Ollier Engraving Rogers Printing Company - Durand Covers Associated Collegiate Press 126 Autographs : ââ SEU RSEESERO EN? Pa ad te , „ a â , 4 t TR 2 pee Shey A bine Me â â AE sh 5 t 7 = deere a Ait AOD. A Sak Sy SRS kes ys} Od is TaN DENSA Fi âgh Tr, cat, + eis ita ff nih ie | Yi
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1950 1951 1952 1957 1958 1965
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