Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1965 volume:

THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS — VOLUME 28 Larry Stone, Editor-in-Chief Ted Pritchett, Business Manager Ruth Steeves, Literary Editor Lorraine Meland, Layout Editor Ray Badgero, Photography Editor ‘ a: g ' paeesteas 4 Betis ch oe SOENeR ORNS i444 1% @a 84 iua Pe. BROS Su oedaddi A248 is TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS ASSOCIATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 15 99 131 149 163 DEDICATION Nathan J. Stone London, England was the place where Mr. Nathan J. Stone was born and spent the early years of his life. Canada then became his home for the next ten years before he came to the United States. Mr. Stone was the first graduate of the Jewish Missions Course at the Moody Bible Institute in 1925. Westminster College presented him with his bachelor of arts degree, and Presbyterian Theologi- cal Seminary awarded him his bachelor of divinity degree, and master of theology degree. As a Presbyterian minister, he served for some years at a church in Missouri and then became a city missionary for the Presbytery of Detroit. In 1940 Mr. Stone became an Institute faculty member of the Jewish Missions Course. Now, after 25 years at the Institute, Mr. Stone wears a gold service pin. Along with his teaching duties Mr. Stone is the recording secretary-treasurer of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of America. Other Jewish mission organizations proudly claim him as a member and officer. Due to his great interest in faculty volleyball games Mr. Stone has long had them as part of his agenda. For many years he was a player and then a referee. Mr. Stone is greatly loved and respected by both colleagues and students as a wise counselor with a deep knowledge of the Word of God and a close walk with the Lord. To you, Mr. Nathan J. Stone, we dedicate this 1965 ARCH. A successful life A cluster of goals Reaching to an end Varied in individuals Here united For God’s purpose .. . “... but one thing I do, Forgetting the things which are behind, And stretching forward To the things which are before, I press on toward the goal Unto the prize of the high calling Of God In Christ Jesus.” Philippians 3:13-14 Familiarity and bewilderment arise from an environment which is to some familiar, to others new. ce. 6 SWEET SHOP SERVICE | i 4 | = Education here means careful preparation, prayer, praise and relating to others. eS Se ns sesoccapmenconangeenantoneg es While friendships are formed, learning grows, sparked by a professor, developed in practice, matured with reflection, and demonstrated by presentation. 0 ULSD pe ect a 12 focus . into Thoughts come 7on USCUSS dd dden beauty . zon an tat ar at of me lled w 1et moments o during qu 1 hh ity fi he heart of ac in ¢ ov Ay . a ee sabe Seimei 13 EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief: Larry Stone; General Secretary: Mary Billings; Art Layout Editor: Lorraine Meland, Staff: Ruth Peters, David Murphy, Jack Rendel, Carel Super, Donna Lee Webster; Photography Editor: Ray Badgero, Staff: Carol Heffe, Melvin Isaac, Nancy Stuplich, Jay York, Ron Zerbe; Literary Editor: Ruth Steeves, Staff: Jon Bakker, Kathy Blanchard, Lois Carey, Yvonne DeAcutis, Carol DeVries, Wanda Dykstra, David Eckstrom, Mary Gilbert, Ron Heefner, Russell LaPeer, Ruth Lower, Dorothy Martin, Victoria McEvers, Susan Neal, Judson Olsen, Laurrie Patterson, Caro- lyn Pullin, Brandt Reed, Glen Selin, Darlene Woywot, Tom Wright; Class Editors: Jeanne Abuhl, Ruth Campbell, Lois Carlsen, Betty Graham, Pam Moore; Caption Editor: Don Landis, Staff: Jeanne Abuhl, Peggy Baker, Lois Carey, Betty Graham, Russell La- Peer, Pam Moore, Ruth Peters, Sandy Robinson, Ruth Steeves; Typists: Betty Lou Cer- ling, Mary Ellen Mueller. BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager: Ted Pritchett; Circulation Manager: Alan Packer, Staff: Robert Freitas, Waldy Krahn, Anne Lester, Lois Osterhus, Hilary Potter; Advertising Manager: Bruce Ewing, Staff: Stephen Hawthorne, Dale Cox, Rick Winkler; Social Staff: Sandy Robinson, Darlene Woywot, Betsy Wyrtzen. In an effort to life an objective from the realm of the theoretical, the Moody Bible Institute strives to fulfill its purpose: “the educa- tion and training of Christian workers, teachers, ministers, mis- sionaries, and musicians who may competently and effectual- ly proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ.” Each area of aca- demic communication is geared towards fulfilling this purpose. The educational process begins with the subject matter. Every student at Moody is primarily a student of the Bible. Practical application in the use of God’s Word is offered in eight specialized courses. Through such classes as Com- parative Religions, Church Polity, and Jewish Religious Thought, students are taught the urgent relevancy and application of age-old truths to a modern world. Subject matter is given personality by the vehicle of com- munication, the teacher. Beginning in the formal atmosphere of the classroom, education is continued in a private con- ference on the third floor of Fitzwater Hall. Impromptu stimulation is culminated by the theological discussion in the Sweet Shop between teacher and student. In the course of three years, the faculty loses its oneness in the eyes of the student. He no longer sees a nameless group, but in- dividual personalities. Some have become to him casual acquaintances, while others have made themselves friends, trusted counselors, doorkeepers to the world of educa- tion. Academic life at the Institute includes the memorization of vocabulary lists, the spiritual application from God’s Word by a Bible teacher, the intellectual stimulation of a theology course. It is discussion, argument, study, meditation. It is a beginning on the long road of knowing one’s self and, more important, of knowing one’s God. ACADEMICS Bishop William Culbertson, D.D., LL.D. came to the Moody Bible Institute as dean of education in 1948. Dr. Culbertson became president of the school-after the death of Dr. Will H. Houghton. Born in May of 1905, Dr. Culbertson received his higher education at Temple University and the Reformed Episco- pal Seminary in Philadelphia. His doctor of divinity degree is from Bob Jones University. Between 1927 and 1942, Dr. Culbertson served as rector in three Reformed Episcopal churches. 29 years ago, he was honored by the Reformed Episcopal Church by being made a bishop of the New York and Philadelphia synod, a position which he still re- tains. As ‘President of the Institute, Dr. Culbertson travels ex- tensively, speaking in churches, schools, Bible conferences, and other types of meetings. He appears in two films, The Stones Cry Out and The Quest, which were filmed on a trip to the Near East. He has written the book, God’s Pro- vision for Holy Living, and is also the editor-in-chief of the MOODY MONTHLY magazine. 7 Ce, EEE eee Ll When by the grace of God you became a child of God, Christ laid hold upon you. But He did not simply claim you as His own, He laid hold upon you for a purpose. Says the apostle: “I press on, if so be that I may lay hold on that for which also I was laid hold on by Christ Jesus” (Phil. 3:12). Surely one of the purposes of our Lord in saving us is to conform us to His own image (cf. Rom. 8:29). Thank God, He will not quit until He gets it done. Familiar as we are with the Word of God, we know that in all its fulness, this objective awaits the consummation—the return of our Lord. It is when we see Him that we shall be like Him (I John 3:1-3). But does this fact mean that we should in the meantime content ourselves with carnality? God forbid. Spiritual maturity is not only a goal, it can be a possible present experience GiGoresto) Phil. 3°15) 2 The Word of God also says: “I press on toward the goal unto the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus” (Phil. 3:14). Surrender, faith, and obedience to the Word of God are the ingredients God uses to bring us into the experience of spiritu- al maturity. But even there, there is more! There is the goal! Thus we should never settle down in complacency. It is always “more and more” (I Thess. 4:1). May God so lead you on in spiritual growth, in empowered service and in blessed use- fulness until the Lord come. God bless you. THE PRESIDENT Dr. William Culbertson Dr. Culbertson leads the Institute family in worship during Dr. Culbertson meets periodically with the trustees of the Institute. Monday morning chapel. DR. S. MAXWELL CODER, Dean of Education DEAN OF EDUCATION Supervision of the Educational Branch of the In- stitute lies in the hands of Dr. S. Maxwell Coder, Dean of Education. He is in charge both of the aca- demic area, and the division of student affairs. This includes the offices of the Deans of Men and Women, the Health Service, and the Student Placement Office. In addition, Dr. Coder works with Dr. Culbert- son on the five member cabinet. This presidential advisory board meets once a week and discusses problems such as new buildings, the radio net- work, and Moody Press. Dr. Coder is responsible for submitting and ad- justing the budgets for the educational branch. An annual report is produced on all areas under his jurisdiction. Alumni affairs require Dr. Coder to do quite a bit of traveling throughout the year, speaking at many Bible conferences across the country. The responsibilities of this office demand dedicated leadership. DR. ALFRED MARTIN, Dean of Faculty DEAN OF FACULTY Dr. Alfred Martin has completed his sixth year as Dean of Faculty. His time was filled with the administrative details of the faculty and counsel- ing members of the teaching staff in areas of self- improvement. In recruiting members of the fac- ulty, Dr. Martin sought to upgrade academic re- quirements. This year for the first time, the Dean of Faculty’s office has provided the faculty with the Faculty Handbook which will be issued on a_ regular basis. The Curriculum Committee, headed by Dr. Mar- tin, incorporated a Missionary Literature major in the Missionary Course. This new major will begin in the fall of 1965. Dr. Martin taught Bible courses this year both in the Day and Evening Schools. He also completed a “Study of Christian Stewardship” which was recently published in the Moody Manna series. In collaboration with his wife, Dr. Martin wrote the third in a doctrinal series, “Learning From God.” This course, originally written for juniors, has now been adapted for adults. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Mr. Roy Shervy assumed the responsibility of Registrar and Director of Admissions this year. Mr. Shervy, a graduate of the Institute, came to Moody last year as Assistant Director of Admis- sions and Registration. His departmental duties include processing and accepting applications for the Day School, academic counseling and adjust- ment of schedules, registering Day and Evening School students, and insuring academic require- ments for graduation. Working with Mr. Shervy is his staff: Miss Alice E. Heck, Assistant to the Registrar; Miss Vivian Martin, Assistant to the Director of Admissions; and Miss Alice M. Everard, Assistant to the Regis- trar. Both students and staff agreed that registration day was one of the smoothest in history because of the management of Mr. Shervy and the more effective use of IBM. MISS ALICE HECK, Assistant MISS VIVIAN MARTIN, Assistant MR. ROY SHERVY, Registrar and Director of Admissions MISS ALICE EVERARD, Assistant Be aerprprencan oa 17 Progress demands new ideas and changes. Realiz- ing this, the Institute has set a high standard for its faculty. The minimum academic requirement is a master’s degree. Of the forty-six members of . the faculty, ten have doctor’s degrees, three of which are honorary. Five others are now working on this degree and will receive it in the near fu- ture. Sener Three new men have been received as full-time instructors this year: Mr. John Innes in the De- partment of Sacred Music; Mr. Ronald Royce in the Missionary Technical Department; and Dr. Alan Johnson in the Department of Bible. Sever- al part-time teachers have also become full-time staff members. The teaching staff consists of forty-six members of the faculty, twelve technical instructors, and twenty special instructors, totaling seventy-eight. The importance of good education in Christian service is evident; however it is not the intention of Moody Bible Institute to raise the academic level at the expense of the spiritual standard. It is the combination of both which trains students to be approved both of God and of men. Guardians of Knowledge FACULTY ARMSTRONG, KERCHAL, M.Mus. ARNOLD, GLENN F., M.A. BALLBACH, LENELLE, M.Ed. BELTON, ROBERT H., D.D. BROMAN, A. FRANKLIN, Th.M. BURTON, WILFRED L., M.Mus. Dr. Goddard, teaching Mark and Luke, makes use of audiovisual aids. CARBAUGH, ROBERT C., S.M.M. CODER, S. MAXWELL, D.D. COOK, HAROLD R., M.A. CULBERTSON, WILLIAM, D.D. DICKASON, C. FRED, JR., Th.D. DUNNETT, WALTER M., M.A. GARNER, HAROLD E. GEESAMAN, ILMA E., A.B. GETZ, GENE A., M.A. GODDARD, ROBERT L., Th.D. GOTAAS, DAVID S., Th.D. HAIK, PAUL S., Th.M. HORNE, CHARLES M., Th.D. JOHNSON, ALAN F., Th.D. KLINGBEIL, HERBERT, M.A. 4258 OFSNOE P? 24019) She Oi pale: +les-loieheleisinis spn 1 ite Siti eleieishelstel cieiaiai-Pieheioie.s si. Mr. Patterson accompanies singing in assembly on the four-manual Moller pipe organ. FACULTY LUCK, G. COLEMAN, Th.D. MARTIN, ALFRED, Th.D. MERCER, ARTHUR, JR., Th.D. MOHLINE, RICHARD J., B.D. MOYER, ELGIN S., Th.D., Ph.D. NEEDHAM, HELEN I., M.A. NELSON, MORRIS E., M.A. NEVIN, PAUL D., Th.M. PATTERSON, RALPH B., M.Mus., Th.M RAGLAND, R. NATALIE, M.A. RENTSCHLER, HELEN C. ROBINSON, PAUL F. SHERVY, ROY, M.A. SMART, DAVID, M.Mus. SMITH, DONALD G., Th.D. SMITH, VIRGIL E., M.Mas. SPRINGER, J. ARTHUR, BS. STONE, NATHAN J., Th.M. SYMONDS, DOROTHY, M.Mus. TAYLOR, GLADYS E., M.A. TURNER, ROSEMARY E., M.Ed. WEMP, C. SUMNER, Th.M. WHALEY, HOWARD A., M.A. WILSON, LON E., Th.D. WISE, DONALD L., M.A. SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS The continuing process of learning requires individual study... ADOLPH, PAUL E., M.D. AULIE, H. WILBUR, Th.M. BEAM, RUTH, A.B. BLIX, MARTHA E., M.S.N. BOUD, RONALD E., B.Mus. BRUBAKER, J. OMAR, A.B. BUCHANAN, WAYNE E., JR., A.B. CLARK, SHIRLY, B.Mus. EDMONDS, BONNIE L., B.Mus. ... and listening to others. FORRESTER, GEORGE W., D.D.S. GARNER, ARVILLA K. HARRISON, JAMES F. INNES, JOHN, B.Mus. LESSEL, WILLIAM M. MEAD, GILBERT W., B.Mus. RAQUET, GERALD L., B.Mus. ROBINSON, LILLIAN H., B.Mus., F.A.G.O. TRAPP, VANN O., A.B. ZECHES, CLARENCE E., M.Mus. 21 Safe flight requires much preparation. ROBINSON, PAUL F., Di- rector of Missionary Technical Department. ANDERSON, AUSTIN G,, B.E.E., Radio Section Mana- ger. WERTHEIMER, PAUL M., Airport Manager. Mr. Berry discusses the problems of aviation at the Wooddale airport. BERRY, REID B., B.S. MAYHEW, ROBERT E. MEADE, RUSSELL L. PALMER, WARREN E., B.S. RICH, ROBERT M. ROYCE, RONALD W., A.A. SWAN, FRANKLIN E. VAN DAM, DIRK E. WHEELER, EDWARD W., B.D. 22 Counselor to All DEAN OF STUDENTS Mr. A. Franklin Broman has completed twenty- seven years as Dean of Men. In September, 1964, Mr. Broman was appointed Dean of Students. The Department of Dean of Students was formed as a result of the merger of the Departments of Dean of Men and Dean of Women. Mr. Broman was made director of this new department, while retaining his position as Dean of Men. Mr. Bro- man is responsible for the total counseling program of all students as directed by the offices of the Dean of Men and Women. Ultimate decisions in most guidance matters are made by him. He is also responsible for the devotional programs of the department and the Tuesday morning assemblies. As a member of the faculty Mr. Broman has taught many subjects in the past years and _ has served on various faculty committees. He has most recently taught counseling in Evening School. Mr. Broman has just completed a term as presi- dent of the Association of Christian Deans of Men. He has been listed in WHO’S WHO IN IL- LINOIS, WHO’S WHO IN THE MIDWEST, and TRUSTEES, PRESIDENTS, AND DEANS OF AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI- TIES. MR. A. FRANKLIN BROMAN, Dean of Students Christian reality in the ex- perience of life is empha- sized by Dean Broman. 23 A. FRANKLIN BROMAN, Dean of Men DEAN OF MEN Serving as head of the Dean of Men’s Department as well as Dean of Students, Mr. A. F. Broman plans to retire in 1965 after fifty years of service at Moody Bible Institute. Mr. Richard Mohline, presently an assistant dean, will assume the re- sponsibilities of head of the department next year. Other assistant deans are Mr. James Adams and Mr. David Mortensen. The Dean of Men’s Department serves primarily as a counseling service to the men students, of- fering advice and counsel in every area of life. They recognize that counseling consists not neces- sarily of solving the student’s problems, but rather of seeking to stimulate and equip the student to successfully meet life’s challenges. New students are acquainted with college life through orientation classes conducted by the deans. In addition to these classes, the deans seek to help the entire student body through assemblies as well as private and group counseling. RICHARD MOHLINE, Assistant JAMES ADAMS, Assistant DAVID MORTENSEN, Assistant 24 KAY FREDERICK, Assistant 25 LENELLE BALLBACH, Dean of Women DEAN OF WOMEN Working as a team under the Dean of Students, the three Deans of Women have sought to serve their “daughters” during their first year at Moody. Mrs. Lenelle Ballbach was the Dean of Women, with two assistants working with her. She has had to work as a counseling dean in the absence of the third assistant this year. After graduation from Wheaton College with a major in Christian Edu- cation, Mrs. Ballbach became the Chicago director of Child Evangelism Fellowship doing pioneer club work. She married John M. Ballbach and be- came a minister’s wife. After her husband’s death in 1958, she taught elementary school and did graduate work for a master’s degree at the Univer- sity of Delaware. Miss Kay Frederick came to Moody after a career as a teacher in Kenya, Africa with the Africa In- land Mission. A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, she received bachelor of arts and bachelor of Theology degrees from Barrington College. While en route to America for her first furlough, she con- tracted typhoid fever and was sent to Chicago for treatment. After her recovery, the Lord led her to her position here. Miss Mary Waldo worked as director of Alumni Placement for the Institute before assuming her new position. Born in Kalamazoo, Michigan, she graduat ed from Moody and studied at the Baptist Bible Institute in Grand Rapids and at Western Michigan Reserve University. After graduation from Moody, Miss Waldo became national camp director and field representative of Pioneer Girls. MARY WALDO, Assistant The 24-booth language laboratory is a valuable supplement to the study of foreign languages. AUDIO VISUALS Appealing to the ear and eye, the equipment in the Audiovisual Center is an important tool in teaching. The center consists of equipment such as a 24-booth language laboratory, opaque, over- head, and 16mm projectors, tape recorders, rec- ord players, and a closed-circuit television system used: in speech, practice teaching, and preaching. “Contemporary Composition,” a twenty-four les- son course for use with the overhead projector, was one of the new additions to this collection of teaching aids. Mr. Wayne Buchanan, the Director of Audio-Vis- uals, designed many of the modern features of Fitzwater Hall, which houses the Audiovisual Center. The Director of the First National Audio- visual Panorama introduced Mr. Buchanan by saying, “Mr. Buchanan brings a wealth of experi- ence, and knowledge gained as supervisor of the most complete audiovisual teaching facility avail- able to the religious world.” Faculty and students generally agree that this cen- : ter balloons the interest in teaching and learning. STUDENT PLACEMENT MR. A. ROYAL HANSON, Director Student Placement offers employment for many students at the Institute. Its pro- motion has made possible the employ- ment of nearly eighty-five percent of the student body both on and off campus. Main sources of employment include of- fice, factory, and janitor work. Mr. A. Royal Hanson, Director, and Mrs. Marion Humphrey, Assistant Director head up Student Placement. Contacts are made with employers by phone, letter, and visit to maintain best possible rela- tions. An employer record file helps the director to work more closely with the nearly 200 employers. The department seeks to work closely with students on all employment matters including hours, wages, and working conditions. It is impressed upon each student worker to maintain his testimony as he ventures into the business world. MRS. MARION HUMPHREY Assistant Director 26 a ee 2 J MN 9 ers aay, ai DR. ELGIN MOYER, Librarian LIBRARY 59,188 volumes—these filled the shelves of the l- brary stack room during 1964-65. In the past year 2,885 books were added, more than have ever been added in one year. Donations accounted for about half of these books, while the other half were purchased. Donations were responsible for over half of the 385 periodicals received. The rest were obtained by subscription or by exchange with Moody Monthly. The microfilm reader was used for the second year with a small microfilm library. The class of 1964 provided a gift for the purchase of new micro- films for use in various departments. An increase in circulation during the last school year from 29,979 to 35,723 reflected the students’ attempt to fulfill the Scriptural injunction to “add to your... virtue knowledge.” Instructors gave an added incentive to this quest for knowl- edge with reading and research assignments. Practical Christian Work assignments provided an opportunity for the use of the flannelgraphs, backgrounds, flashcards, and pictures made avail- able through the library. Open stacks in the MBI library mean opportunities to browse at one’s lei- sure. Dr. Horne prepares for class... ‘Doctrine, Reproof, Correction, Instruction’ GENERAL BIBLE Among the specialized courses of study offered at The Moody Bible Institute is the General Bible Course. As a course it is the newest to be inte- grated into the school’s curriculum, and yet it is the oldest. When MBI first opened as a formal institution, it offered a course of study primarily set up for the layman who desired an increased knowledge and practical use of the Scriptures. As the Institute de- veloped so did the courses of instruction. Today the General Bible Course contains traces of the orig- 28 inal course of study, but as a course in itself it is the newest phase of the curriculum. The course is designed for those who do not wish to enroll in the other specialized courses and want more concentrated study in the Bible. There is a total of forty hours of Bible and theology. It contains more electives than any other course, thus giving the student an opportunity to take advan- tage of other fields of study offered at the Insti- tute. in order to present the claims of God’s word. oo Nees oo The lamp burns late into the night as the future pastor prepares for his calling. Dr. Dickason explains the significance of the pass- over. ra Shepherds of the Future PASTORS Preparing for effective service, students in the Pastors Course are given a concentrated pastoral training. New Testament Greek and theology are studied by the student in the Pastors Course. Effective com- munication of the Word is one of his goals in courses in speech and homiletics, where he learns from books and actual experience. He can select a balanced church program through his study in introductory courses in music, missions, Christian education, and personal evangelism. Completing his foundation, the student further grounds himself with supplementary courses in English, apologetics, church history, Bible introduction, and philosophy. Students are encouraged to put into practice this training by accepting student pastorates and assis- tant pastorates during periods of study as well as summer vacation months. Upon graduation from this course, the student usually finds it profitable to supplement his training at Moody with a liberal arts and seminary educa- tion. Others, however, immediately accept: pastor- ates. Seo Through much patience and concentration, progress is made in Greek. 29 The language laboratory affords the opportunity to practice a foreign language. Worldwide Service MISSIONARY “For so hath the Lord commanded us saying, I have set thee to be a light of the Gentiles, that thou shouldest be for salvation unto the ends of the earth.” (Acts 13:47) The Moody Bible Institute strives to meet the need of this verse through the Missionary Course by offering majors in Bible, Christian Education, Biblical Language, and Mod- ern Language. By using the language laboratory and the library facilities, the missionary major is able to learn by experience and research the fundamentals necessary to equip him for his chosen field of service. To provide him with “on the field” experience, a mini- mum of six weeks of practical Christian work under capable Christian supervision is required. To meet this requirement, students have engaged in literature distribution in Mexico and Peru, work in local. churches as assistant pastors, work in Child Evan- gelism clubs and Vacation Bible School programs, and work on the home and foreign fields assisting missionaries. Senior missionary students study techniques of the field. Mr. Cook replies to an after-class question. From these halls field today. have come ten per cent of all Protestant Maintenance on Moody aircraft is done by those in flight training. Placing its emphasis on quality rather than quantity, the Technical Department accommodates compara- tively few students. The department is divided into two main branches: radio and aviation. Actual technical training in each branch is preceded by a time during which Bible and the other basics are studied. This preparatory period involves two years in the case of pre-aviation and one year for pre- radio. Both courses require four years for completion. Aviation students spend their last two years at Moody Wooddale Airport, about twenty miles west of the downtown campus. Radio students, however, have the fourth floor of Fitzwater Hall as their center of activities for the whole four year period. There they have access to modern laboratory fa- cilities complete with AM and FM transmitters, con- trol room, and recording equipment as well as equipment for radio repair. This year the airport experienced additions to both its staff and its fleet of airplanes. Mr. Ronald Royce, a recent graduate of the Technical Department, was added to the instructional staff. A Piper Apache, Moody’s first twin-engine aircraft, boosted the fleet to 14 planes. Specializing for Usefulness MISSIONARY TECHNICAL A maze of wires and instruments yields knowledge Book learning is put into prac- valuable to the student. tice in the radio laboratory. A student in the Aviation course constructs a model to study the principles of flight. A Light to Israel JEWISH MISSIONS As in any missionary curriculum, the objective of the Jewish Missions Course is to acquaint its stu- dents with the customs, attitudes, and problems of the people it seeks to win. The areas of study which are offered include: Hebrew, Messianic prophecy, Jewish history, Jewish religion and evangelism, and a new course in the development of Jewish religious thought. Other Bible-related subjects, such as sys- tematic theology and apologetics, are also required. In addition to classroom study, there are countless Mastery of the Hebrew Scripture is necessary to reach the Jews. 32 opportunities for practical Christian work with Jewish people in the Chicago area. Students in this course are required to spend six weeks in summer home mission work to better prepare them for their future fields of service. Alumni of the Jewish Missions Course are now in Israel, Morocco, Argentina, Brazil, the United States, and other countries, serving the Lord among His chosen people. Op ee Sen gee hs and the multitudes. Serving Through Teaching CHRISTIAN EDUCATION “To build the mind of Christ into the hearts of men, teaching them to dwell in harmony with the will of God” is the challenge facing the Christian Education Department at Moody Bible Institute. Its instructors attempt to carry out this responsi- bility in the preparation of young men and women for vocational service as directors of the education- al programs of the church. Learning the techniques of effectively ... reaching individuals... Not only is Christian Education used in youth programing in evangelical churches, but its min- istry is aimed to organize leadership in all age- groups wherever Christian service is needed. Fu- ture school teachers, journalists, home and foreign missionaries may all benefit from the classes and projects such as files and notebooks. In preparation for service, students study the field of Christian Education as a whole. Specialization is attempted by closed circuit television, recordings, and audiovisual materials. Two weeks during the summer are spent in putting this practical teach- ing to work in Vacation Bible Schools all over the nation. Majoring in Varied Fields CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MUSIC Christian Education-Music is a course designed to train men and women who are planning to serve in the dual capacity of Director of Christian Education and Minister of Music. This is a course which seeks to adequately prepare students for the type of work they plan to do in these two areas of Christian service. In addition to a variety of music and Christian education subjects, the student must take basic Bible courses. Such subjects as music theory, music literature, church music, Christian education of children, practice teaching, and administrative work are counted toward the one-hundred and twenty credits required for graduation. This course is unique in that it cannot be repre- sented by any one particular subject; rather, it is the combination of subjects which make up the Christian Education-Music Course. Preparing for teaching .. . RR SE RS SS SRR ST SS SS SR ES A A I ES for praising... through concentrated instruction. Mrs. Robinson demonstrates the power of the 64-rank Moller organ. Sacred Music students are taught to lead _ singing through their voices and gestures. Melodious LEI Ministry SACRED MUSIC Giving forth the message of the Gospel through the media of song is the challenge of the students in the Sacred Music Course. Those enrolled in this course are instructed in theoretical and practical techniques of good music. Their study includes secular, classic, and contemporary, as well as sa- cred music. Long hours in the practice room, concentration in the classroom, and instruction received in the studio make up the training of the music student. For the music major the highlight of his study comes in the performance of his senior recital, us- ually given during his final semester. Emphases offered in the Sacred Music Course are voice, piano, organ, orchestral instruments, com- position, and church music. High-Flying Sky Pilots AVIATION Flight training for the aviation student begins dur- ing the middle of June following his second year at the Institute. No more than twenty-four students are accepted for the first week of the summer training program. At the end of the week, after careful examination and evaluation, a maximum of twelve students are chosen to remain for further studies. These few, then, launch immediately into concen- trated preparation for missionary aviation. During the first summer at the airport, most of their time is spent in flight instruction and classes in related subjects. The third year of training is spent in studying mechanics. Classwork is supple- mented by practical aircraft maintenance and re- pair in well-equipped shops located at the airport. Advanced flight and specialized techniques are studied during the fourth year. A Moody airplane is dismantled and reconstructed by the students. Part of a student’s practical training is work- Bill Powell prepares for future flights. ing with airplane engines. 36 — BOB WRIGHT, Vice-President Strengthened to Serve 38 SENIORS June Graduation concluded three years of aca- demic life for the class of 1965. Orientation, new friends, and new experiences illumined their first year. Back for a second year, class unity grew more and more as many members entered into the plan- ning and presenting of “For Such A Time As This.” The pomp, magic, and message of that Junior-Senior Banquet night can never be forgot- ten. Graduation that year meant more than be- fore as they realized that their’s would be the next class to take part in these exercises. Fall of their last year arrived and with it came Senior Retreat. A new experience for everyone, they had an opportunity to enjoy each other as classmates in an atmosphere different from hasty, hurried, hustling campus life. Back from retreat they took part in such school activities as State Night, the Messiah, Candlelight Carols, Sports Night, and Talent Night for the last time. One Day Retreat in the spring was the last informal class gathering. Class Day exercises and Graduation fol- lowed in quick succession. With three years completed the Class of 1965 has passed through the Arch for the last time. JIM BROMAN, Treasurer SS Spgs gs Reese RAY TALLMAN, President CAROL BOYLE, Corresponding Secretary 39 ‘More ThanConquerors’ Being in the context of His creation makes exercise more enjoyable. 145 seniors boarded the uieynound buses in late September for the trek to Green Lake, Wisconsin. Folk singing and laughter echoed throughout the buses. Senior Retreat had begun. That evening the speaker, Dr. Merrill Tenney, Dean of the Wheaton College Graduate School, presented the first in a series of four messages. Centered around Romans eight, they were de- signed to accentuate the retreat theme: “We are more than conquerors through Him who loved 99 uS. Thursday dawned with a variety of activities: bike hikes, horse-riding, ping-pong, golf, football, volley- ball, and tennis. That evening consisted of a stunt night program, the ensemble concert and another of Dr. Tenney’s messages. Friday, the day to return to the Institute, was the final opportunity to absorb the atmosphere of Green Lake. Late in the afternoon the seniors bade farewell to the water, grass, and trees of Green Lake. Arriving at the Institute, they were greeted by the cheers of the freshmen and juniors in Institute Place. A homecoming party in Campus Corner capped the Senior Retreat of 1965. Carol Boyle and Jerry Maxy put free time to good use. Aten Peaay Baker ands|imaPowell have a telephone conversation the economical Senior Betty Graham views Green Lake from the prayer way. tower. y SENIOR RETREAT Verne Waldow displays dramatic talent in a Retreat skit. 4] ABERNATHY, KATHRYN A. Christian Education; Belvidere, Illinois Christian Education Club; National Church Music Fellowship. ACKERLY, GRACE E. General Bible; Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Moody Chorale 3. ADAMSON, NORMAN L. Pastors; Seymour, lowa Student Missionary Team 1; Wrestling 1; Prayer Band Leader 2; Missionary Union Treasurer 3. AMOS, VIRGIL L. Pastors; Chicago, Illinois AMUNDSEN, ANNE M. Missionary, Christian Education; East Lansing, Michigan Women’s Glee Club 1; Handbell Choir 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Co-chairman of Class Devotional Committee 1; Student Coun- Gilwle 23: ANDERSON, GORDON E. General Bible; Coventry, Connecticut SENIORS ANDERSON, LEITH C. Pastors; Essex Fells, New Jersey Class Officer 1: ARCH 1; MOODY STUDENT 1, Editor-in- Chief 2,3; Theology Seminar 3. AREND, ROBERT L. Pastors; Baroda, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Song Leader 2; In- tramural Sports 2,3. AUSTIN, JEAN E. General Bible; Sarasota, Florida Prayer Band Officer 1; Christian Education Club 2. AXMAN, MICHAEL P. Missionary Technical, Radio; Winter Haven, Florida Christian Education Club 1,3; Radio Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Senior Class Cabinet 3. AYARS, LESTER F. General Bible; Salem, New Jersey BAKER, DIANA S. General Bible; Bronson, Michigan MOODY STUDENT 1; Intramurals 2; Christian Education Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Play 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Student Coun- cil 3. Chicago’s complex subway system carries students to Practical Christian Work assign- ments, employment, and social appointments. Doug Wilkens tries new techniqu es in the ham shack. Class lectures evoke a variety of student responses. BAKER, PEGGY A. General Bible; Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 1; ARCH 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 2; Junior-Senior Play 2; WMBI Staff 2; MOODY STUDENT 2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. BARTLEY, FRANCES I. Missionary Bible; Collingdale, Pennsylvania Nurses Christian Fellowship 1; Student Council 1,3; Senior Repre- sentative 3. BARTON, DAVID J. Pastors; Jacksonville, Florida Christian Education Club 2,3. BERRY, DOROTHY A. Christian Education; Elmer, New Jersey Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. BLACK, JOHN C. Missionary; Knoxville, Tennessee BLASCZYK, JOSEPH N. General Bible; Clifton, New Jersey Intramural Sports 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior- Senior Banquet 2. BLINK, JANIS H. Christian Education-Music; Gary, Indiana Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3. BLOCK, JACQUE H. General Bible; Buffalo, New York BOERTJE, WENDELL L. Sacred Music, Organ; Lima, Ohio Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1, President 2,3; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 2, Com- mittee Head 3; Prayer Band 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Moody Chorale 3. BOTHE, ROGER A. Pastors; Elkhorn, Wisconsin MOODY STUDENT 1,2; Prayer Band 2; Student Missionary Team 3. BOYLE, CAROL L. Christian Education; Wheaton, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 2,3; MOODY STU- DENT 1,3; Senior Class Corresponding Secretary 3. BREMER, GLENN E. Christian Education; Glen Ellyn, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, co-captain 2; Class Devotional co-chair- man 3. BREUKER, ROBERT J. Missionary Technical, Aviation; Holland, Michigan MOODY STUDENT 1,2; Student Council 2; Missionary Union 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. BRICKNELL, RUTH M. Christian Education; Longview, Washington BROMAN, JAMES M. General Bible; Wheaton, Illinois MOODY STUDENT 1; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Educa- tion Club 1,2; Intramural sports 1,2,3; Class publicity chairman 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Student Council 2; Senior Class Treas- urer 3; Class gift committee 2; National Church Music Fellowship Be 43 BROWN, SANDRA M. General Bible; Norfolk, Virginia Class Devotion Committee 1; Class Nominating Committee 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 2,3. CARLSEN. KENNETH O. Missionary Technical, Aviation; Wheaton, Illinois Radio Club 1; Student Missionary Team 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; National Church Music Fellowship 2; Christian Education Club 2; Junior-Senior Play 2. CHANDLER, TOM W. General Bible; Kankakee, Illinois Basketball 3; Missionary Union President 3. CHESEBRO, MICHAEL J. General Bible; Wayland, Michigan CHRISTENSEN, JOHN L. General Bible; Aurora, Illinois ARCH 1; MOODY STUDENT 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. COLCLASURE, SANDRA S. Christian Education; Mahomet, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SENIORS COOPER, NANCY R. General Bible; Westmont, New Jersey Oratorio Chorus 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Pianist 3; Women’s Student Council Treasurer 3. CRUM, RUTH A. Christian Education-Music; Shawnee Mission, Kansas Student Missionary Team 1; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. CUSHMAN, ROBERT B. Missionary Techn ical, Aviation; Bensenville, Illinots DANIEL, WILLIAM L. Missionary, Bible; Ferndale, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,2,3. DAVIS, BARBARA A. Christian Education; North Plainfield, New Jersey Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; MOODY STUDENT 2,3; Women’s Glee Club 3; Intramural sports 3. DAWSON, PENNIE L. Christian Education; La Salle, Illinois Student Missionary Team 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. DEVRIES, CAROLYN General Bible; Sussex, New Jersey Christian Education Club 1,3; ARCH 2; Prayer Band Secretary 2; French Club 3. DILLON, WILLIAM P. General Bible; River Grove, Illinois Orchestra 1; Student Council 3. DREW, MARION H. General Bible; Walworth, Wisconsin Oratorio Chorus 1; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. DUNKELD, RICHARD H. Missionary, Bible; Pontiac, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Prayer Band 2; MOODY STUDENT 2. DURIE, RUTH S. General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Christian Education Club. DYKSTRA, WANDA J. Missionary, Christian Education; St. Anne, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; ARCH 2,3; Student Council 2,3. Ad Inspiration for MOODY STUDENT editori- als comes through relaxation. MBI buildings center around Institute Place, the heart of the Moody campus. EASTERLING, LINDA J. General Bible; Decatur, Illinois National Church Music Fellowship 1,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3. EBY, JUDY A. General Bible; Fort Dodge, Iowa Junior-Senior Banquet; Christian Education Club. ECKERT, JAMES C. Christian Education-Music; Valparaiso, Indiana Moody Chorale 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Pianist 2; ARCH 2,3. EGER, ROBERT H. General Bible; Leesburg, Florida Gospel Team; Wrestling 2; Christian Education Club 2,3; Men’s Student Council, Vice President 3; National Church Music Fellow- ship 3. ELYEA, DANIEL B. : Missionary Technical, Radio; Olivet, Michigan Radio Club, President 3; Prayer Band Leader; Student Council; Intramural Sports. ERICKSON, CAROL J. Missionary, Bible; Drayton, North Dakota Prayer Band Recording Secretary 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship, Vice President 1; President 2,3. ESSER, RACHEL J. General Bible; Carnegie, Pennsylvania Intramural Sports 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Class Com- mittees 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2.3; Student Council 2; Prayer Band Pianist 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Women’s Glee Club, Secretary 2,3, Publicity Chairman 3. FAIR, MILLICENT E. Missionary, Bible; Elkhart, Indiana Student Council 2,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; Christian Edu- cation Club 2,3. FORSTER, BARBARA A. Christian Education; Somerville, Massachusetts Christian Education Club 1,2; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Service- men’s Challenge Secretary 2. FROST, GRAHAM J. . Christian Education; Huddersfield, England Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Assistant Prayer Band Leader 2. FROST, SHIRLEY E. General Bible; Huddersfield, England Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 3 2 GENENWEIN, W. STEVE Pastors; San Juan, Texas 45 SENIORS GEORGE, MIRIAM L. Christian Education—Music; Halifax, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Prayer Band Pianist 2; National Church Music Fellowship 3. GRAHAM, BETTY A. Christian Education—Music; Wheaton, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Christian Educa- tion Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Radio Chorale 2,3; Moody Chorale 3; Welcoming Committee 3; ARCH 3; National Church Music Fellowship 3. GREGORY, PRUDENCE D. Christian Education—M usic; Warrensburg, Illinois Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Radio Chorale 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. GRIFFITHS, JAMES C. Sacred Music, Composition; Flint, Michigan Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3. GWIN, JOAN P. Christian Education; Aurora, Colorado Women’s Glee Club 1,2.3; Handbell Choir 2,3, Treasurer 3; Chris- tian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. HALL, GLORIA J. Sacred Music, Organ; Guelph, Ontario Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Organ Guild 1,2,3; National Church Mu- sic Fellowship 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. HALLIMAN, ROBERT W. Christian Education; Rolling Meadows, Illinois ARCH 2; Student Missionary Team 3. HAMILTON, DOUGLAS R. Christian Education—Music; Northville, Michigan Student Missionary Team 1; Student Council 1,2; Prayer Band 1,2,3, Assistant Leader 2; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Educa- tion Club 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship, vice-president Be HAMILTON, JOHN R. Missionary Technical, Aviation; Maple Plain, Minnesota Intramural Sports 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. HARDAWAY, GARY W. Missionary, Biblical Language; Hayward, California Basketball 2,3; MOODY STUDENT 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3. HARDER, SHERRYL F. Sacred Music, Organ; Butterfield, Minnesota Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Women’s Glee Club 2,3; Handbell Choir 2,3; Oratorio Chorus, 1,2, Be HATHAWAY, PAUL K. Missionary Technical, Radio; Chicago, Illinois HAWKINSON, CAROL M. Missionary, Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. HEEFNER, ROLAND D. Pastors; Westmont, Illinois Missionary Union Dormitory Treasurer 1, MOODY STUDENT 1,2; ARCH 3; Spanish Club 3. HEIDE, DARREL P. Sacred Music, Voice; Mountain Lake, Minnesota Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Melodyaires Gospel Team 2; ARCH 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; National Church Mu- sic Fellowship 2,3; Radio Chorale 2,3; Senior Ensemble 3. HENRY, CAROL J. Missionary, Christian Education; Flint, Michigan Oratorio Chorus 1; Women’s Glee Club; Spanish Club 2; Chris- tian Education Club 2,3. HICKETHIER, CAROL W. Missionary, Christian Education; Collingdale, Pennsylvania HICKMAN, G. RUSSELL Pastors; Jacksonville Beach, Florida Student Council 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 3; Christian Education Club 3. HOFFMAN, DALE L. Christian Education; Allentown, Pennsylvania Brass Choir 2; Student Council 2,3. HOLLINGER, RUTH A. Missionary, Bible; Manheim, Pennsylvania Women’s Glee Club 1; Prayer Band Officer 1; French Club ile Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2, President on Joint Student Council Vice President 3. HOLSAPPLE, CARL D. Missionary Technical, Aviation; Wooddale, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1. HORNEMAN, DONALD G. Missionary Technical, Radio; Costa Mesa, California HOWARD, WILLIAM N. General Bible; Bridgewater, Massachusetts HUFFORD, JOAN B. Sacred Music, Organ; Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Prayer Band Pianist 1; Student Missionary Team 1; National Church Music Fellowship 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Organ Guild Secretary 2, Vice President 3. HUMPHRY, SYLVIA A. Jewish Missions; Great Bend, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Corresponding Secre- tary 2; ARCH 2. HUNT, HARRY Sacred Music, Voice; Melrose Park, Illinois HURST, CHARLES W. General Bible; Arlington Heights, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; ARCH 1, 2; Prayer Band Leader 2; Student Council 2; Welcoming Committee 3; Student Missionary Team Director 3. HURT, GRACE L. Sacred Music, Voice; Palmer, Alaska Student Missionary Team 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Prayer Band Pianist 2; Women’s Glee Club 2,3; Senior Ensemble 3. HUTCHCRAFT, RONALD P. Pastors; Chicago Heights, Illinois Social Chairman 1; Class Cabinet 1; Royal Heirs Gospel Team 1, 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman 2; MOODY STUDENT 2,3; Spring Retreat Chairman 3; Class Speaker 3. HUTCHINS, ELLEN M. General Bible; Tucson, Arizona Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3. IHLENFELDT, JAMES G. Pastors; Ironwood, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2. 47 Mixed emotions characterize the senior cheerleaders at Sports Night. | JAUMAN, BARBARA A. General Bible; Park Ridge, Illinois Christian Education Club 1; Missionary Union Collector 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Missionary Union Prayer Band Corresponding Secretary 2. JENKINS, RONALD V. Pastors; Falls Church, Virginia Social Committee 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2; Joint Student Council Film Committee Chairman 2; MOODY STUDENT 3; Welcoming Committee Chairman 3; Theology Seminar 3. JENNINGS, KATHLEEN R. General Bible; New Milford, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,23. JENSEN, JUDITH A. Missionary, Biblical Language; Bismarck, North Dakota ARCH 1; Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Prayer Band Corresponding Secretary 3. JEWETT, DAVID M. Missionary Technical, Radio; Kalamazoo, Michigan Student Council 2; Radio Club 2,3. JOHNSON, CAROLYN S. Missionary; Minneapolis, Minnesota Oratorio Chorus 2; Prayer Band Secretary 2,3; Christian Education Club 3. JOHNSON, DAVID H. General Bible; Fairview, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Campus Choristers 3. JOHNSON, PAMELA F. Sacred Music, Piano; Portland, Maine ; Christian Education Club 1,3; Women’s Student Council 2; Ora- torio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; National Church Mu- sic Fellowship 2,3. JONES, DANIEL J. General Bible; Detroit, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JONES, FREDRICK G. Pastors; Lincoln, Nebraska Christian Education,.Club 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,3; Missionary Union Assistant Treasurer 2. JORDAN, BARBARA J. Missionary, Bible; Lakeland, Florida Prayer Band Secretary 2; Co-chairman Class Devotional Committee 2; Student Council 2,3. KAPTAIN, CHARLES S. Missionary Technical, Radio; Denver, Colorado Radio Club 2,3. KEHLE, MARTIN L. Missionary, Bible; Flossmoor, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. KELLER, PATRICIA A. Christian Education; Tampa, Florida Oratorio Chorus 1; ARCH 1,2; Christian Education: Club 1,2,3. KENN, JOAN L. Christian Education; Elmhurst, Illinois 48 KING, STEVEN R. Missionary Technical, Radio; Santa Barbara, California Oratorio Chorus 1, Wrestling 1, Radio Club 1,2,3. KISTLER, WILLIAM L. Missionary Technical, Radio; Melrose Park, Illinots KOEN, PIETER Missionary, Christian Education; Groningen, Netherlands Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Student Council Devotion Committee 2,3. KRAEUTER, ROSALEE L. General Bible; Library, Pennsylvania Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. Ron Hutchcraft and Ann Amund- sen confer on plans for welcoming the freshmen. KSENICH, DAVID Christian Education; Lorain, Ohio KSENICH, RICHARD C. Pastors; Lorain, Ohio Men’s Glee Club. LACOCK, HOWARD D. Pastors; Peoria, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1; Student Council 3. LANGE, JAMES F. Pastors; Villa Park, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SENIORS LAPEER, RUSSELL W. Pastors; Wayne, Michigan Student Missionary Team 1; Christian Education Club 2,3; ARCH 2,3; MOODY STUDENT 2,3; Theology Seminar 3. LARAWAY, DONNA M. Christian Education; Seymour, Indiana LARGENT, PATRICIA A. General Bible; Pontiac, Michigan Moody Chorale 1; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2; MOODY STUDENT 3; Senior Ensemble 3. LARSON, GERALD W. Christian Education; Plano, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2, vice president 3; Student Council 3. LAW, BASIL Christian Education; Berwyn, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3. LEAF, RAYMOND Missionary, Bible; Chicago, Illinois Intramural Sports. 49 LEIGH, RONALD W. Christian Education—Music; Aurora, Illinois LEWIS, RONALD K. Missionary, Biblical Language; Wilder, Idaho Christian Education Club 2. LIM, HELEN Y. Christian Education; Manila, Philippines Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band 2; Organ Guild 2,3. LINDLAND, THORBJORN Pastors; Wheaton, Illinois LINSCOMB, DANNY J. General Bible; Vinton, Louisiana Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Play 2; Senior Motto Com- mittee Chairman 3; Senior Class Cabinet 3. LUCY, SHIRLEY A. Christian Education; Zion, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SENIORS MacMILLER, RALPH L. Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Sergeant-Major in Salvation Army. MAGNUSON, NANCY G. Sacred Music, Organ; Grantsburg, Wisconsin MAHONEY, KAREN L. General Bible; Elkhart, Indiana MARCY, MILDRED F. Christian Education; Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish Club 1; Women’s Glee Club; Handbell Choir; Christian Education Club 1,2; Student Missionary Team 3. MARLOWE, M. ELAYNE Missionary, Christian Education; Greensburg, Ohio Christian Education Club; Prayer Band Corresponding Secretary 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Class Recording Secretary 3; Class So- cial committee 3. MARTIN, DAVID R. Christian Education; Wheaton, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Class Constitution Committee Chairman 2; Christian Education 3. MAXEY, GERALD L. Pastors; Aurora, Illinois Men’s Student Council 1, president 3; Joint Student Council 1, president 3; Basketball 1; Theology Seminar 3. MAXWELL, JOHN W. Missionary, Bible; Ypsilanti, Michigan Men’s Glee Club 1; Wrestling 1; Christian Education Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 3. MAXWELL, MARLYS A. Christian Education; Cedar Falls, Iowa Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 2. McDONALD, RICHARD A.. Pastors; Bridgeport, West Virginia Men’s Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Christian Education Club 2,3. McGUIRE, JOSEPH A. Misstonary Technical, Aviation; Sycamore, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Track 1,2; Junior- Senior Banquet 2. MEADOR, PATRICIA A. Missionary, Bible; Prairie Village, Kansas Oratorio Chorus 2; ARCH 2; MOODY STUDENT 2; Student Council 3. 50 Freshmen and married students occupy the 835 Building, Ransom Hall, and Huston Row. MEYER, KRAIG E. Missionary, Biblical Language; San Diego, California Student Missionary Team; Assistant Prayer Band Leader; Student Council; Christian Education Club. MILLER, JOAN I. Christian Education; Trafford, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2,3; MOODY STUDENT 2; Wom- en’s Glee Club 2,3; Handbell Choir 2,3; Student Council 3; ARCH 3 MONCIER, SHERRY B. Missionary, Christian Education; Afton, Tennessee French Club 1,2,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; MOODY STU- DENT 2; ARCH 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Theology Seminar 3. MONTGOMERY, JAMES R. III Pastors; Tampa, Florida Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Special Affairs Committee Chairman 2; Student Council 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Theology Seminar 3. MOORE, KATHRYN J. Christian Education; Winnipeg, Manitoba MORNINGSTAR, MARILYN J. General Bible; Joliet, Illinois ARCH 1,2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Christian Education Club 2, 3; MOODY STUDENT 3. NEIR, SHARON A. Christian Education; Greene, Iowa Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Secretary 3. NOEL, ROLAND C. General Bible; Biddeford, Maine Christian Education Club 1,3. 51 OBER, LOIS F. Missionary, Bible; Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania MOODY STUDENT 1; Christian Education Club 1,2; Prayer Band Secretary 2. ORIS, RODD C. Sacred Music, Piano; Fort Lauderdale, Florida Gospel Team 1; Men’s Glee Club 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior- Senior Banquet 2. OSTERDYK, PATRICIA F. Missionary, Christian Education; Pine City, Minnesota Christian Education Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Prayer Band Secre- tary 2. : OSTERHAUS, WILLIAM T. Missionary, Bible; Arlington, Virginia Student Missionary Team 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3. SENIORS PARKER, BEVERLEY G. Christian Education; London, Ontario Student Council 1,2. PARKS, LINDA M. Christian Education—Music; Willoughly, Ohio Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Christian Education Club 2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 3; Senior Ensemble 3. PARR, A. LYNNE Sacred Music, Violin; Muskegon, Michigan Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; National Church Music Fel- lowship 3. PARSONS, ROANNE E. General Bible; Altoona, Pennsylvania Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 2. PATTERSON, LAUREL B. Missionary, Modern Language; Chesterton, Indiana Women’s Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Student Missionary Team 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. PATTON, DARLENE E. Missionary, Christian Education; Cleveland, Ohio French Club 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 3. PESTOR? CAROL In Christian Education; Evansville, Wisconsin ARCH 1; Christian Education Club; Oratorio Chorus 1; Junior- Senior Banquet 2. PETERSEN, ROBERT E. Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Class Parliamentarian 1,2,3; Class Constitution Committee 1,2; Class Devotional Co-chairman 3; MOODY STUDENT 3. PETERSON, SHIRLEY M. Christian Education; Bellingham, Washington Women’s Glee Club 1,2, President 3; Christian Education Club 1, 2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. , GY. Don Horneman daily raises the Stars and Stripes above Crowell Hall. @ Intense concentration is unusual in the casual atmosphere of the Sweet Shop. PHILAGE, HENRY A. Pastors; Altoona, Pennsylvania Sophomore Cabinet 1; Student Council 1,2; Senior Cabinet 3; Senior Class Gift Committee, Chairman 3. PHILAGE, NANCYANN Christian Education; Altoona, Pennsylvania Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 2. PHILLIPS, BETH E. Christian Education; Mexico City, Mexico Oratorio Chorus 2; Christian Education Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 2. PIEDLOW, JOAN L. Missionary, Christian Education; Addison, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3. PIKE, BENJAMIN R. Missionary, Bible; Mesick, Michigan Prayer Band 2; Student Council 1,3; Film Committee Chairman 3. POLSGROVE, SANDRA S. Christian Education; Ferndale, Michigan Social Committee 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Christian Education (Chine 17233. PORTER, RALPH P. General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Prayer Band 1. POWELL, JAMES R. Christian Education; Zion, Illinois Intramural Sports 1; Student Council 1; Class Vice-president 1; Men’s Glee Club 2; Class President 2; Junior-Senior Play 2; Beers: STUDENT, Business Manager 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. POWELL, WILLIAM C. Missionary Technical, Aviation; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Student Missionary Team 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. PRITCHETT, CHARLES E. Pastors; Clayton, New Jersey Oratorio Chorus 1; Missionary Union Floor Collector 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3; ARCH 1,2, Business Manager 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Christian Education Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Theology Seminar 3. PULLIN, M. CAROLYN Missionary, Christian Education; Jackson, Mississippi Oratorio Chorus 1; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. PURCELL, JAMES O. Pastors; Lockport, Illinois RANEY, SUSAN W. Missionary; Drayton, North Dakota Christian Education Club 1; Organ Guild 1; Oratorio Chorus 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1,2; Prayer Band Secretary 2; French Club Secretary 2. RATHJEN, CAROLYN J. Missionary, Bible; Draper, Utah Christian Education Club 2,3. READ, JUDY A. General Bible; Churubusco, Indiana Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Council 1,3; Student Missionary Team 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 53 REGIER, FRANCES J. Christian Education; Hooker, Oklahoma National Church Music Fellowship 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ROCKSTAD, PHILIP J. Pastors; Mount Horeb, Wisconsin Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 3; Theology Seminar 3. ROCKWELL, SARA L. General Bible; Middleboro, Massachusetts Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. ROSS, ANN M. Missionary, Christian Education; Lansing, Michigan Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 3. SCHAEFER, ROBERT J. General Bible; Berkeley, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; Prayer Band 2; Student Council 3. SCHIPPER, MARY J. General Bible; Zeeland, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SCHMIDT, GARRY K. Missionary, Bible; Fresno, California Moody Chorale 2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 2. SCHOEPKE, ROBERT F. General Bible; Arlington Heights, Illinois Intramural Sports 2,3; ARCH 2; Student Council 2,3; Prayer Band 2 SELESKI, LEON W. General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SELLERS, TED E. Pastors; North Hollywood, California Men’s Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Prayer Band Leader 3. SETTGAST, EMMA H. Christian Education; Junction City, Kansas Christian Education Club 1,3; Women’s Glee Club 2,3. SHARP, DAVID D. Missionary, Bible; Metamora, Illinois SIMMS, WILMA J. Missionary; Rockford, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1,2. SNAVELY, JAMES S. Missionary, Christian Education; Manheim, Pennsylvania Men’s Glee Club 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SNEE, H. PHYLLIS General Bible; Lehigh Acres, Florida Women’s Glee Club 1; MOODY STUDENT 1,3; State Night writer 1,3; Junior-Senior Banquet writer and co-director 2; ARCH 2; Theology Seminar 3. Creativity and solitude provide relaxation. SNYDER, KAY L. General Bible; Ansley, Nebraska Oratorio Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. SPENCE, CARL G. Pastors; Ottawa, Ontario Wrestling, Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3. STARK, SALLY L. General Bible; Altoona, Pennsylvania STARVASKI, PATRICIA J. Christian Education; Worcester, Massachusetts Christian Education Club 1; corresponding secretary 3. STEPHENS, JOYCE E. Missionary, Christian Education; Beloit, Wisconsin Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 2; Prayer Band 2; Women’s Glee Club 2,3. STEVEN, MARILYN E. Christian Education; Kearny, New Jersey Oratorio Chorus 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Class Social Committee 3. STIPE, PHYLLIS R. Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Women’s Glee 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 2,3. STONE, BONNIE E: General Bible; St. Albans, West Virginia Oratorio Chorus 1; MOODY STUDENT, News Editor 1, Asso- ciate Editor 2,3; Class Corresponding Secretary 2. STRUBE, HAROLD A. General Bible; Fort Lauderdale, Florida Christian Education Club 1,3; Radio Club 2. humorous skits at the stunt night and relaxed conversation in program... the rooms. STUMP, DELBERT L. Pastors; Chicago, Illinois STUPLICH, NANCY L. Christian Education; Rothschild, Wisconsin Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Women’s Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. SWEETMAN, JUNE C. Christian Education—Music; Chicago, Illinois Moody Chorale 1,2; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Campus Choristers 2. 55 TAHL, BARBARA E. Missionary, Bible; Forest Park, Illinots Nurses Christian Fellowship. TALLMAN, J. RAYMOND JR. Missionary, Bible; Berkley, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; French Club 2; Class President 3; Student Missionary Team 3. TEMPLETON, DANIEL N. Missionary, Bible; Virginia Beach, Virginia Student Missionary Team 1; Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Prayer Band Officer 2,3. THOMPSON, SUSAN S. Missionary, Biblical Language; Princeton, New Jersey Prayer Band Officer 1,2; Student Missionary Team 3. THOMSEN, NEAL D. Christian Education; Berryville, Arkansas Christian Education Club 1,2, President 3. TILLOTSON, MARGARET A. General Bible; Miami, Florida Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Prayerband Secretary 2a. TORRANS, RICHARD D. Sacred Music, Piano; Three Rivers, Michigan Student Council 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3; Melody-Aires quar- tet 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Prayer Band Pianist 2. TREMPER, DOUGLAS A. General Bible; Elmwood Park, Illinois Radio Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Leader 3. TURNER, JOYCE A. Christian Education; Klamath Falls, Oregon Christian Education Club; ARCH; Class Social Committee Chair- man 3. VANDERVORT, GRACE L. Missionary, Christian Education; Minneapolis, Minnesota Nurses Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Secretary 2; MOODY STUDENT 2; Missionary Union Recording Secretary 3. VERHAEGHE, ROBERTA J. General Bible; Moline, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Christian Education Club 2,3. VOLLE, PAUL J. Christian Education; Medinah, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. WAGNER, GLENN W. General Bible; Washington, Illinois WALDOW, VERNE G. General Bible; Harlowton, Montana Moody Chorale 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. WALKER, ETHEL G. Christian Education—Music, Canfield, Ohio Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Wom- en’s Glee Club 2,3. . Houghton Hall recreation room offers opportunities for meeting others. 56 WATERMAN, KAREN S. Christian Education; Harrison, Arkansas ARCH Photo Editor 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior- Senior Banquet 2; National Church Music Fellowship 3. WEBER, DENNIS M. Sacred Music, Composition; Gering, Nebraska ARCH 1; Prayer Band Officer 1; Christian Education Club 1; Gospel Team 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellow- ship 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2, Vice President 3; Composer and Co-director Junior-Senior Banquet 2. WESCHER, ROY C. Pastors; Chicago, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1,2, Secretary 3; Theology Seminar 3. WESTCOTT, PAUL R. General Bible; Watertown, New York Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3. WHARTON, GARY C. Pastors; Guelph, Ontario Student Missionary Team 1,2; Class Devotional Chairman 2. WABUEIPIS,. etsBUGIN® if Sacred Music, Trumpet; Lorain, Ohio Moody Chorale 1; Vice President 2; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Melody-Aires Quartet 2. WILKENS, W. DOUGLAS Missionary Technical, Radio; Leoti, Kansas MOODY STUDENT 1; Oratorio Chorus 1; Wrestling 1; ARCH 1,2; Radio Club 1,2,3. WILLIAMS, SHERMAN A. III Sacred Music, Voice; Chicago, Illinois “This Is Living; “Sunday Night Sing,’ Director; Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Co-director; Christian Education Club; National Church Music Fellowship; Intramural Sports; Oratorio Chorus; Orchestra. WILLIAMSON, BARBARA G. Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Student Missionary Team 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. WOLF, THOMAS A. Pastors; Houston, Texas WOYWOT, DARLENE A. General Bible; Niles, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; Class Social Committee Chairman 1; ARCH 1, 2,3; MOODY STUDENT 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Senior Retreat Committee 3. WRIGHT, ROBERT D. Pastors; Bellevue, Idaho Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Christian Education Club 1; ARCH 2; MOODY STUDENT 2, News Editor 3; Class Vice President 3. WYRTZEN, BETSY L. Christian Education; Maplewood, New Jersey ARCH 1,2,3; MOODY STUDENT 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. YERKE, FRANKLIN A. Missionary, Modern Language; Petersbury, Florida YOUNG, BARBARA E. General Bible; Fredonia, New York Women’s Student Council 1,2, Vice President 3; Christian Educa- tion Club 2. ZIMMER, DAVID J. Pastors; Chicago, Illinois Constitution Committee 2. ZIMMER, PAUL A. Pastors; Barnett, Missouri ZIMMERMANN, ARMIN H. General Bible; Long Island City, New York 57 Many students, such as Peggy Baker, are employed on campus. With Heaven's Harmony Three years of study and practice found its culmina- tion in the senior recitals. Each senior enrolled in the Sacred Music Course performed in his re- spective major, giving a concert with another stu- dent, usually of another major. Included in the repertoires were many of the works of the masters of former centuries, art songs in foreign languages and English, and some contem- porary selections. The use of sacred selections provided a method of using the talents to bring honor to God in a direct way. In this formal occasion, the students demonstrated their mastery of techniques, agility, and skill of interpretation, the reward of years of diligence. Darrel Heide—Tenor Nancy Magnuson—Organ Philip White—Trumpet 58 i 900000! 66 � Gloria Hall—Organ SENIOR RECITALISTS Dennis Weber—Composition James Griffiths—Composition Wendell Boertje—Organ Richard Torrans—Piano Joan Hufford—Organ 60 Grace Hurt—Soprano Pamela Johnson—Piano Rodd Oris—Piano SENIOR RECITALISTS Sherry] Harder—Organ 61 Mr. Springer presents ... While Living EVENING SCHOOL MR. GENE GETZ, Director of Evening School On Tuesday and Friday evenings groups of Chris- tian laymen meet to be trained to serve the Lord in various aspects of Christian service. This branch of Moody Bible Institute, the Evening School, is di- rected by Mr. Gene A. Getz. Having grown con- siderably since its inauguration in 1903, the Evening School today has an average enrollment of 800 students per semester. The curriculum offers two courses: The Basic Bible Course and the General Evening Course. Both of these courses include studies in the fields of Bible, theology, sacred music, missions, Christian educa- tion, and languages and speech. Evening School Echoes, a biweekly paper published for evening school students, gives additional infor- mation to the prospective Christian worker. Moody Evening School still holds true to its original purpose: “training lay workers, who would, though active in secular work during the day, become more effective workers in the churches and in Christian service.” Learning 62 Peewee eee eee eee MISS CAROLYN MORRISON, Secretary JOSEPH, GEORGE M.; Three Rivers, Michigan JOSEPH, RUBY F.; Three Rivers, Michigan LIGHTLE, MARCELLA; Chicago, Illinois McCAIN, MARY; St. Anne, Illinois MORGAN, RALPH E.; Chicago, Illinois NAKAGAWA, KICHIYO; Chicago, Illinois RICE, VIRGIL T.; Chicago, Illinois SMITH, EVALYN A.; Chicago, Illinois SORENSON, KENNETH C.; Racine, Wisconsin SPAARGAREN, ROY A.; Orland Park, Illinois STARKS, DONALD J.; Harvey, Illinois STECHNIJ, MARY ANN; Chicago, Illinois WIEGMAN, PETER E.; Chicago, Illinois WILKS, KLUTTZ; Chicago, Illinois WILLIAMS, DONALD E.; Villa Park, Illinois WILLINGHAM, WILLIE MAE; Chicago, Illinois BENSON, WILLA B.; Chicago, Illinois BLACK, JEAN C.; Chicago, Illinois BORST, DOROTHY C.; Chicago, Illinois COX, JACQUELINE S.; Chicago, Illinois DAVIS, J. RUSSELL; Plainfield, Illinois DOWDING, ISABELLE L.; Wheaton, Illinois EDMONDS, GWENDOLYYN B.; Chicago, Illinois EDMONDS, WALTER L.; Chicago, Illinois ELAM, VELMA;; Chicago, I]linois ERLANDSON, MARGERY G.; Chicago, Illinois FRAZIER, GEORGE N.; Chicago, Illinois JOHNSON, ROBBIA M.; Chicago, Lllinois 63 SPECIAL STUDENTS BOSTRAND, JUDITH A.; Palatine, [Illinois EDGAR, KENNETH M.; Gruttu, Washington 64 GRAHAM, WILLIAM A.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa HARDAWAY, LYNN W.; Hayward, California HEFFIE, CAROL L.; Springfield, Pennsylvania HIGASHIDA, NATALIE N.; Hilo, Hawaii HOWLETT, ELIZABETH W.; Bridport, Vermont JOHNSON, ARDETH M.; Chicago, Illinois JUSTICE, PAUL D.; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LIVINGSTON, ARTHUR O.; Cresskill, New Jersey OLSON, RUTH M.; Studio City, California POORTER, JEANETTE D.; Natal, South Africa VANDERVALK, BRUCE; Victoria, Australia WOLESLAGLE, SUSSANE L.; Chicago, Illinois SCOFIELD REFERENCE EDITION x Sout nok PERSONAL EVANGELISM BELL, RANDALL E.; Van Wert, Ohio BUHLER, PAUL S.; Mountain Lake, Minnesota CATALANO, RUTH; Oak Park, Illinois FISHER, ROBERT J.; Fleming, Pennsylvania FOSTER, LARRY L.; Neodesha, Kansas GAUNTT, JOHN I.; Woodale, Illinois HARRINGTON, FRANCIS E.; Elk Grove, Illinois KOOISTRA, GORDON E.; Whitinsville, Massachusetts LYLE, JONATHAN S.; Chicago, Illinois MIEL, JERRY A.; Muskegon, Michigan RANEY, GEORGE A.; Wheaton, Illinois SENTER, MARK H.; Cicero, Illinois POST GRADUATES Continuing Collegians JUNIORS As desk man, there is opportunity for observation and contemplation. CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Hodge, Recording Secretary; Jan Gustafson, Corresponding Secretary; Galen Call, President; Dennis Archer, Treasurer; Tom Rutter, Vice President. 67 Through the activities of the school year, the class officers of the Junior Class sought primarily to pro- mote class unity in the deeper sense of realizing a brotherhood in Christ. Involvement of all juniors in class affairs was the officers’ secondary objective. It was furthered mainly by the production of the Junior- Senior Banquet, the largest and most exacting activity of the year. The life of Jim Elliot was presented, providing an evening of challenge for the upper- classmen. Class socials, planned to utilize the talents of as many juniors as possible, furnished a means toward this total involvement. Inaugurated this year was the idea of fewer, yet more attractive socials. Weekly prayer meetings promoted concern for the class’s effective- ness. Reaching for spiritual unity as a class and active involvement as individuals created a sense of expec- tation for the class of 1966 as they approached their last year at Moody Bible Institute. News from United Press International is reported nightly. AMUNDSEN, VIRGINIA; East Lansing, Michigan ANDERSON, LON A.; Villa Park, Illinois ANKNEY, ARTHUR J.; Latrobe, Pennsylvania ARCHER, R. DENNIS; Puyallup, Washington ARIAS, LOUIS E.; Chicago, Illinois ARTZ, STEVE P.; Fresno, California ASHBY, CAROL; Modesto, Illinois BADGERO, RAYMOND; Lake Orion, Michigan BAKER, CAROLYN L.; Elkhart, Indiana BAKER, RUTH A.; Royal Oak, Michigan BAKKER, JON A.; Fort Lauderdale, Florida BALLENGER, JAMES M.; Salem, New Jersey BARTLEY, JAMES C.; Lake Orion, Michigan BECHTOLD, RUSSELL C.; Lebanon, Pennsylvania BELL, JOHN D.; Dolton, Illinois BERNARD, BETTY K.; Roosevelt, Minnesota BERNARD, BONNIE; Roosevelt, Min- nesota BIEBL, JOSEPH; Southampton, Pennsylvania BILLINGS, MARY M.; Elizabethton, Tennessee BIXLER, DAVID R.; Orrville, Ohio BLANCHARD, KATHY;; Portland, Oregon BOLIN, CLAUDIA E.; Santa Fe, New Mexico | BOONE, JOANN;; Turlock, California BORBE, STANLEY L.; Chicago, Illinois BORRINK, JOYCE E.; Hudsonville, Michigan BOYD, DOROTHEA R.; Fresno, Ohio BOYD, JAMES A.; Fresno, Ohio BRECKMAN, SHARON E.; London, Ontario BRIGGS, M. WAYNE; Plaster Rock, New Brunswick BRINTON, ALAN P.; Randolph Massachusetts BROMLEY, RICHARD B.; Anoka, Minnesota BUCHANAN, DAVID R.; Kenvil, New Jersey BUKER, DWAYNE; West Bend, Wisconsin BURDEN, MARLENE K.; Riverton, Wyoming BUSH, ARVID F-.; Pensacola, Florida CALL, GALEN C.; Valley Falls, Kansas CALLECOD, JAMES O., JR.; South Chicago Heights, Illinois CAMPBELL, JOE; Fruita, Colorado CANTRALL, MARY E.; Hilton, New York CAPPS, JAMES A.; Lawrence, Michigan CARTER, GORDON S.; Schwenksville, Pennsylvania Myrna Kinlaw, voice major, welcomes freshmen through song. JUNIORS 69 CARY, SUSAN R.; New Hartford, Connecticut CHANCEY, GLADYS B.; Chicago, Illinois CHARBONNEAU, ROGERLIN A.; South Berwick, Maine CHATLOS, KENNETH B.; North Miami Beach, Florida CHENEY, ROBERTA A.; Middletown, New Jersey CHRISTENSEN, RONALD S:; Brainerd, Minnesota CLAPP, WILLIAM H.; Chicago, Illinois CLEMENTS, JUDSON C.; LaFayette, Georgia CLEMENTS, SUSAN A.; LaFayette, Georgia CLIFFE, GEORGE; Holt, Michigan CLUTTER, TERRY A.; Washington, Pennsylvania COLEMAN, LOIS M.; Braintree, Massachusetts COLEMAN, PENNY L.; Mansfield, Ohio COOK, FRANCES M.; Waynesboro, Virginia COON, LEWIS G.; Locke, New York COOPER, TIMOTHY ; Quito, Ecuador CROM, ELLA R.; Hammond, Indiana DADE, MARTA; Maracaibo, Venezuela DALKE, JON E.; Tampa, Florida DAULTON, ROBERT E-.; Fitchburg, Massachusetts DEARBORN, EDWARD F.; Medford, New Jersey DEPUHL, MIKE N.; Duisburg, West Germany DERENZO, GERALD J.; Satellite Beach, Florida DEVRIES, CAROL R.; Kenosha, Wisconsin DEWEERD, HENRY L.; Bingham Lake, Minnesota DICKINSON, DOLLY G.; Scarboro, Maine DITTBRENDER, DONNA D.; Ringle, Wisconsin DONNER, MARLOWE E.; Middleboro, Massachusetts DOYLE, WILLIAM; Delphos, Ohio DROWN, DAN B.; Curlew, lowa DYKMAN, GARY;; Blue Island, Illinois EAGLE, DARREL G.; Kennewick, Washington EARL, LINDA L.; Otsego, Michigan EBERHARDT, GERALD L.; New Kensington, Pennsylvania ECKBLAD, THOMAS L.; Racine, Wisconsin ECKSTROM, DAVID L.; Boca Raton, Florida EDMONDS, FAITH P.; Waverly, Iowa EDWARDS, GEORGE M.; Aberdeen, Missouri EGGERT, RON E.; Ladora, Iowa EICHLER, FAITH L.; Fairview, Pennsylvania ELMORE, LYNDA A.; Las Vegas, Nevada ENLOE, SCOTT A.; South Holland, Illinois ENTZ, ELDON E.; Whitewater, Kansas EULER, D. STEVEN;; Plainfield, Indiana EVANS, DOUGLAS; Des Moines, Iowa EVANS, JOHN L.; Buhler, Kansas FAIRWEATHER, KEN;; Chicago, Illinois FENIMORE, LOIS J.; Mishawaka, Indiana FICKE, MICHAEL J.; Quito, Ecuador FONG, LEE L.; Berkeley, California FORSYTHE, JONATHAN D.; Mt. Union, Pennsylvania FREITAS, ROBERT A.; Malden, Mas- sachusetts FRIZANE, DAN;; Chicago, Illinois GARBER, ELTON D.; Ashtabula, Ohio GARNAAT, PATRICIA A.; Kalamazoo, Michigan GARNSEY, GAYLE A.; Silverwood, Michigan GATES, PATRICIA M.; Corry, Pennsylvania GERARD, DALE R.; Oskaloosa, Iowa GILLETTE, MELVIN L.; St. Charles, Missouri GLOVER, KENNETH A.; Comstock, Nebraska GOLDBERG, ARTHUR D.; Chicago, Illinois GRAVES, WILLIAM F.; Chicago, Illinois GRIFFIN, TED R.; Grand Rapids, Michigan GRIFFING, ANN B.; Oxford, Ohio GUNDERSON, SANDRA L.; Racine, Wisconsin GUSTAFSON, JAN K.; Fort Dick, California GUTWEIN, JUDITH; Francesville, Indiana HACQUEBORD, DAVID G.; Western Springs, Illinois HAEUSER, WERNER;; Curitiba, Pr. Brazil HAMMEL, CHARLES A.; Chicago, Illinois 7 HAUBER, CLINTON, C.; Lindley, New York HAYS, THOMAS A.; Chiclucastenango, Guatemala HERR, GARY D.: Chambersburg, Pennsylvania HERR, JEANNE Y-.; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania HICKS, LARRY L.; Locust Grove, Virginia HIEBER, PAUL E.; New Washington, Ohio HOBBY, JUNE E.; Worcester, Massachusetts HODGE, NANCY E.; Kenmore, New York HONSAKER, MARLENE K.:; Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania eh HOSKINS, EDWARD M.; Denver, Colorado HOVINGH, LELAND R.; Belmont, Michigan HOWARD, DAVID A.; Lansing, Michigan HOWE, RONNIE E.; Charles City, lowa HUBBARD, DAVID R.; Gunnedah, Australia HUMPHRIES, DOLAND T.; Lexington, South Carolina JENKINS, CLIFTON E.; Whitsett, Pennsylvania JOHNSON, BRYAN G.; Decatur, Georgia JOHNSON, DAVID L.; Grayling, Michigan JOHNSON, SHIRLEY A.; St. Anne, Illinois JONES, CAROL G.; Lincoln, Nebraska JONES, VICTORIA L.; New Berlin, New York KALAL, MARY A.; Lakeland, Florida KAUFFMAN, JUDY L.; Chula Vista, California KEEL. RICHARD N.; Williamsville, New York KEMPAINEN, MIKE D.; Milwaukee, Wisconsin KENKNIGHT , HOLLIS G. ; Chicago, Illinois KENNY, LARRY L.; Cashton, Wisconsin KIESS, JUDITH A.; Williamsport, Pennsylvania : 72 wane 73 oe SHH Hmtia feat Eatihed § é pit feat By 4 : eRe otinhigas a ALE wm ii KILLEY, ARTHUR V,-.; Plano, Illinois KINCHELOE, DAVID W.; Regina, Saskatchewan KING, JUDY; Alexandra, Virginia KING, L. EUNICE; Pontiac, Michigan KINLAW, MYRNA J.; Fruitland Park, Florida KINNEY, CAROLYN;; Aurora, Illinois KIRK, JENNIFER A.; Guys Mills, Pennsylvania KLINE, JUDITH E.; Hoytville, Ohio Hands . . . have meaning for one an- other. JUNIORS People from all walks of life . . . enlarging their world. KNIFFEN, JEANNETTE E.; Ann Arbor, Michigan KNIGHT, RUSSEL L.; Baltimore, Maryland. KNUDSEN, DAVID E-.; Bergenfield, New Jersey KOHNKE, EDITH D:; Bellingham, Washington KROLL, SANDY L.; Palatine, Illinois KULL, HERSHEL K.; Mackinaw, Illinois LANDIS, CAROLINE M.; Somerset, Virginia LANDIS, W. DONALD; Quakertown, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE, BERGEN T.; Bainbridge, New York LEAVITT, PEIRCE H., JR.; Chicago, Illinois LEGGE, HARRY D.; Indianapolis, Indiana LEHOCZKY, KAREN;; Allen Park, Michigan LEVANDOSKI, DONALD D.; Chicago, Illinois LEVINE, DOTTY M.; DesPlaines, Illinois LEVY, DAVID M.; Dayton, Ohio LINDAHL, WILLIAM A.; Palatine, Illinois LITTLE, BRUCE S.; Everson, Washington LIVENGOOD, ROBERT M.; Cedar Lake, Indiana LOWDER, CALVIN H.; Oak Hall Station, Pennsylvania LOWER, RUTH P.; Wheaton, Illinois 74 “cGUIRE, EVERSON R.; Sycamore, Illinois -cKENNON, FRED L.; Paso Robles, California -cLAGAN, WILLIAM D.; Corvallis, Oregon ELAND, LORRAINE E-.; Chicago, Illinois “ERRIL, DANIEL W.; Turlock, California (ILLER, LORELLA W.; Jackson, Michigan ‘ILLER, RICHARD A.; Niles, Michigan (ILLER, TERRY A.; Goshen, Indiana ‘ILLER, YVONNE L.; Correll, Minnesota ‘OHR, PATRICIA J.; Wyoming, Michigan [SNKEMEIER, DOUGLAS W.; Ashton, Iowa ! ORE, CAROLYN J.; St. Louis, Missouri ! DORE, PATRICIA L.; Madoc, Indiana { JOREFIELD, BRUCE M.; Pasadena, California ! IRKEN, D. STANLEY ; Newport Beach, California { DUNT, JUDY C.; Council, Idaho {YERS, JAMES F.; San Francisco, California | LAL, SUSAN A.; Baltimore, Maryland | ILSON, CLARLYN;; Mt. Vernon, California | CKERSON, LINDA A.; Portland, Maine SLSSON, RICHARD J.; Skokie, Illinois ! DHAM, DAVID H.; Wheaton, Illinois SEN, JUDSON P.; Rhinelander, Wisconsin SON, DAVID A.; Duluth, Minnesota SON, JAMES T.; Studio City, California 75 LUIKEN, VICTOR;; Steamboat Rock, Iowa LUNDIN, JOAN L.; St. Louis, Missouri MAHONE, WILLODENE;; Gary, Indiana MATTHIESEN, MARY J.; Curlew, Iowa MAURER, JERRY L.; Julian, Pennsylvania McGHEE, GLORIA; Richmond, Virginia O’NEAL, JOSEPH D.; Hartville, Ohio ORR, GEORGE M.; Dallas, Texas OSLAND, NOREEN D.; Roseville, Michigan PACKER, ALAN R.; New Philadelphia, Ohio PALMER, RHODA E-.; Ivory Coast, West Africa PAULEY, SHERYL R.; Vinton, Iowa PEARSON, ROB R.; Pleasanton, Nebraska PELPHREY, PHILIP G.; Riverdale, New Jersey 77 JUNIORS PENT, MARGARET A.; Portland, Oregon PERRY, CAROL L.; Los Angeles, California PETERSON, BETTY ANN;; Rockford, Illinois PFEIFER, GRACE; Fond du Lac, Wis- consin PLOTZKY, COLLIN A.; Wappingers Falls, New York POTTS, DORA JEAN; Coraopolis, Pennsylvania PRATT, CHRYSANN M.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa QUIST, JAN; Wheaton, Illinois RAINES, RAY S.; New Brighton, Pennsylvania RAINES, RICHARD; New Brighton, Pennsylvania RAINFORD, MARILYN B.; Lake Village, Indiana REED, BRANDT; Glen Ridge, New Jersey REHFELDT, CAROL L.; Rockford, Illinois REIGHARD, RONALD L.; Des Moines, Iowa REISER, QUAY R., JR.; New Castle, Pennsylvania RENNER, MARY C.; Rock Falls, Illinois REWEY, ONETA; Waukegan, Illinois RICH, BURT H.; Dayton, Ohio RICH, ROBERT S-.; Sherrill, New York RITZENTHALER, DIAN C.; Barrington, Illinois ROBINSON, SANDRA L.; Glendora, California RODABAUGH, DANIEL J.; Terre Haute, Indiana ROUTLEY, LOWELL R.; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin RUTTER, THOMAS G.; Addison, Illinois SCHNEIDER, CARL L.; Chicago, Illinois SCRIBNER, VIRGINIA; Ashland, New Jersey SEGROVES, JIM H.; Elk Grove, Illinois SELLERS, GARY T.; Chicago, Illinois SETTLES, AVIS A.; Indianapolis, Indiana SHARP, M. DWIGHT; Metamora, Illinois SHOWERS, JANICE C.; Kent, Ohio SILVER, SHIRLEY; Washington, D.C. SIVER, JEANENE M.; Vassar, Michigan SKELTON, BRENDA R.; Portsmouth, Virginia SMITH, ELAINE M.; Jefferson, Ohio SMITH, LINDA L.; Reading, Pennsylvania SMITH, LINDA L.; Kankakee, Illinois SNYDER, JANICE C.; Ansley, Nebraska SOLOC, GERALDINE A.; Durand, Michigan SORKNESS, CAROL A.; Sand Creek, Wisconsin STACEY, JAMES A.; Fisher, Illinois STANGLAND, ROGER E.; Chicago, Illinois STEVENS, CAROLYN D.; St. Thomas, Pennsylvania STINE, JUDITH C.; Detroit, Michigan STONE, JEAN E.; St. Albans, West Virginia STONE, LAWRENCE M.; Caldwell, New Jersey STONE, VIRGINIA L.; Springfield, Illinois STOUGH, DIANE K.; Haslett, Michigan f STREETER, RICHARD K:.; Unionville, Missouri SUPER, CAREL A.; Glen Ellyn, Illinois SWAN, SUSAN K.; LaJose, Pennsylvania SWANSON, DONALD L.; Chambers, Nebraska SWEATMAN, GRACE M.; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TAYLOR, IRIS N.; Mattoon, Illinois THOMAS, TOMMY A.; Columbus, Ohio : TROTTER, ROBERT L.; Deerfield Beach, Florida TUTTLE TERRY E.; Lowell, Indiana 78 A water pipe break at 2 a.m. means a sleepless night. A pleasant fall day... Institute Place... VAN EGDOM, PAUL L.; Lincoln, Nebraska VAN GEMEREN, WILLEM A.; Bassett, Virginia VAN THIEL, SANDRA §S.; Kenosha, Wisconsin WAGNER, RUTH L.; Fayette, Iowa WALKER, JEROME; Dallas, Texas WALKER, SHERMAN A.; Winnebago, Minnesota WALLEY, STEPHEN R.; Lombard, Illinois WATERMAN, DARRELL A.; Berwyn, Illinois WESSEL, ADELGUNDE;; Meguon, Wisconsin WILCOX, JOY C.; Cleveland, Ohio WILKINSON, JANN L.; Athens, Pennsylvania WILLIAMS, DONALD N.; Becker, Minnesota WILSER, JOSEPH P.; Poughkeepsie, New York WILSON, ALEXIA J.; Glen Ellyn, Illinois WOLESLAGLE, LLOYD C.; Chicago, Illinois WOMBACKER, DARLENE; Binghamton, New York WRIGHT, CHARLES R.; McClean, Virginia WRIGHT, THOMAS E.; Sharon, Pennsylvania WYNNE, I. JANELLE; Plain, Missouri YORK, DAVID J.; North Fork, California YOUNG, BRUCE D.; Akron, Ohio ZAHLOUT, EILEEN E.; Cincinnati, Ohio ZARR, SHEILA A.; Hollywood, California ZERBE, RONALD C.; Warren, Pennsylvania Proficiency in music comes only from hours of careful practice. informal counsel with Dean Mortensen. J U N i O RS 79 Developing New Horizons OFFICERS: Alva Nestor, president; Sharon Kincaid, secretary-treasurer; Herbert Schrader, vice-president. SO PH OMOR ES “Freshman Flip” singers go folk during the first frosh social. In the early fall, the members of the freshman class arrived at Moody Bible Institute to begin an educational experience which would aid in train- ing and preparing them for their future. These students came from many states and foreign coun- tries. They were drawn into the busy schedule of studies, assignments, and activities and began to establish a place for themselves in the life of the school, proving themselves in the athletic field by winning Sports Night. Second semester changed the status of this class, making it the sophomore class. New officers were elected with the hope that this class might continue to grow together and to make an impact for Christ. Out of a concern for the spiritual life of the class and a belief in the power of prayer, a class prayer meeting was begun on Thursday nights. The many demands and lessons of this first year furthered a maturing process in the members of the sophomore class. ABUHL, JEANNE M.; Columbus, Nebraska ADKINS, EVONA L.; Bassett, Virginia ALLEN, CHARLES L.; Abilene, Texas ALLEN, JOHN R.; Villa Park, Illinois ALSUP, BRENDA J.; Clarendon Hiils, Illinois ANDERSON, DARWIN A.; Rockford, Illinois ANDERSON, HOLLIS J.; Excelsior, Minnesota ASBURY, CHRISTINE M.; Rantoul, Illinois ASHBY, THELMA R.; East Chicago, Indiana ASHLEY, BARBARA J.; Charleston, West Virginia ATWOOD, MICHAEL E.; Newton, Massachusetts BACHMAN, PHYLLIS J.; Chicago, Illinois BAERG, CAROLE A.; St. Catharines, Ontario BAKER, MARCIA E.; Lander, Wyoming BALMAN, LOWELL D.; Wheaton, Illinois BARNETT, CHARLES R.; Jonesboro, Arkansas BARRETT, THOMAS S.; South Bend, Indiana BARTON, JAMES S.; Windham, Connecticut BARTOSIK, E. RICHARD; Oshkosh, Wisconsin BATES, MICHAL A.; Fombell, Pennsylvania BELL, BRENDA J.; Van Wert, Ohio BELL, SANDRA F.; Henderson, Texas BENCH, CONNIE L.; Salt Lake City, Utah BENEDICT, PHILIP F.; Boise, Idaho BERGSMA, KENT J.; Bellingham, Washington BIE, DIANE J.; Minneapolis, Minnesota BIRKHOLZ, JOYCE E.; Forreston, Illinois BISHOP, MARTHA L.; Doylestown, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES BLAESING, BRIAN L.; Racine, Wisc onsin BODMER, RODNEY P.; Grass Valley, California BOHANNAN, TOMMY L.; Escondido, California BONEBRAKE, GARY; Collinsville, Illinois BONKOSKI, SANDRA J.; New Glarus, Wisconsin BOYCE, JUDITH E.; Rochester, New York BOYKO, CAROL J.; Clifton, New Jersey BOYLL, LARRY D.; South Bend, Indiana BRAY, BILLY; Chicago, Illinois BRESTEL, SYDNEY G.; Sidney, Nebraska BRYANT, KAREN M.; Dallas, Texas BUCKLEY, FRANK W.; Chicago, Illinois CALLAHAN, SUE ANNE; Loves Park, Illinois CAMPBELL, FRANK L.; Oakville, Iowa CAMPBELL, RUTH L.; Plainwell, Michigan CAREY, LOIS R.; Arcadia. California CARLSEN, LOIS M.; Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania CARNEY, ALICE F.; Tempe, Arizona CATTEAU, ROBERT J.; Parma, Ohio CERADSKY, KENNETH M.; Charles City, Iowa 82 When his room becomes stuffy, this freshman finds relaxation in studies on the fire escape. 83 CERLING, BETTY LOU; Platteville, Wisconsin CERLING, PENNY A.; Clinton, Iowa CHILLEY, G. ELIZABETH; Ferring, England CHIPPS, PETER A.; Mt. Elgin, Ontario CHRISTIANSEN, HELEN R.; Quito, Ecuador CHRISTENSEN, SHERI S.; Brainerd, Minnesota CLARK, MARY L.; Stryker, Ohio CLAY, ROBERT G.; Chicago, Illinois CLINE, MARY C.; Galion, Ohio COBURN, IRVING H.; Chicago, Illinois COLCLASURE, JANICE M.; Mahomet, Illinois COLE, THEODORE H.; Schwenksville, Pennsylvania CONAWAY, JOHN C.; Maracaibo, Venezuela CORRIE, DEAN D.; Paw Paw, Michigan COX, DALE H.; Covington, Kentucky CRISP, LINDA L.; Balfour, North Carolina CURRIE, KEITH A.; Southgate, Michigan CUSON, SANDRA L.; Dearborn, Michigan CYPHERS, FRANK D.; Mansfield, Ohio DALLESSANDRO, SAMUEL F.; South Chicago Heights, Illinois DAUBER, CLARK L.; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio DAVIES, STEPHEN B.; Newtown Square, Pennsylvania DAVIS, CHARLES; Mokelunine Hill, California DAVIS, P. LYNNETTE; Windermere, Florida DE ACUTIS, YVONNE; Dallas, Texas DE BLIEK, CATHERINE; Clifton, New Jersey DELL, JOYCE I.; Finksburg, Maryland DELP, R. LEE; Lansdale, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES DEMMIN, CHERYL A.; Peoria, Illinois DOANE, PAULA L.; Falmouth, Massachusetts DRAPER, MELODY J.; Wheaton, Illinois DREPPENSTAEDT, JEAN L.; Chicago, Illinois DUCAN, KAREN; Charles City, Iowa DUNLAP, JOYCE E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana EARL, JACK M.; Otsego, Michigan ECKMAN, RICHARD H.; Barron, Wisconsin EDWARDS, STEPHEN N.; North Syracuse, New York EGGERT, DENNIS-W.; Ladora, Iowa EICKMEIER, CHARLENE S.; McClure, Ohio EIDENIRE, CHARLES W.; New Castle, Pennsylvania EISENHOWER, JOY E.; Hamburg, Pennsylvania ELKINS, JANIS A.; Mason, Michigan ELLIOTT, WILLIAM J.; Pleasantville, New Jersey ELLSWORTH, RICHARD W.; Chicago, Illinois ENDERS, DARLEAN E.; Halifax, Pennsylvania ERICKSON, SALLY E.; Downers Grove, Illinois EWING, BRUCE; Topeka, Kansas FELKNER, BARRY A.; LaMirada, California FENTON, JAMES A.; Spring Grove, Minnesota FINGER, CHRIS; Briektown, New Jersey FORSDIKE, JACKY E.; London, England FOSTER, DONALD W.; Kankakee, Illinois ; FOSTER, NORMAN D.; Dixon, Illinois ’ 84 Norton Hall Lounge affords an opportunity for extra study. FRIAR, JERI E.; Lansing, Michigan FRIZZELL, KEN; Owen Sound, Ontario FRY, CHERYLL A.; ‘Fort Benton, Mon- tana | FRYKMAN, FAITH M.; Wheaton, Illinois GALLAGHER, DAVID P.; Ontario, California GASCHO, RICHARD;; Detroit, Michigan GAYLOR, ARDIS; Newton, Iowa GEYMONAT, ELSIE; Metcalfe, Ontario GIBBS, CRYSTAL L.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa GILBERT, MARY K.; Farmington, Michigan GITTENS, SHIRLIE B.; Port of Spain, Trinidad GIVENS, JANE A.; Midwest City, Oklahoma GOEKING, KEITH; Arlington, Virginia GOULD, MARY C.; Crystal Springs, A Pennsylvania Tine GRAF, CAROL L.; Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Patterson, as a course adviser, assists a student in regis- One Moody student finds relief from a busy schedule by relaxing in tering. the Periodical Room. GRAHAM, KATHLEEN K.; Lake Orion, Michigan GRAY, CYNTHIA J.; Rockford, Michigan GREENE, KENNETH W.; Wakefield, Rhode Island GREGORY, CHARLES A.; Aurora, Illinois GROVE, SUSAN M.; Elkhart, Indiana GRUNDER, MARY J.; Bay City, Michigan GULLEY, JOHN A.; Eaton Rapids, Michigan GUNNARSSON, GUDNT; Reykjavik, Iceland GUNZEL, JOY E.; Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan GUTHORLE, CAROLIN S.; Chicago, | ay as Titinene 85 GUZZARDO, GEORGE R.; Springfield, Illinois HABEGGER, RANDALL L.; Berne, Indiana HALE, MARIANNE E.; Belleruse, New York HAMILTON, DAVID E.; Northville, Michigan HAMILTON, KAREN L.; Jefferson, Ohio HANSCHKE, ROY M.:; Elmhurst, Illinois HANSEN, WILLIAM K.: Weirton, West Virginia HARALSON, JAMES R.; Uruapan, Mexico HARMON, GEORGE R.; Deoker, Michigan HARRINGTON, JOY M.; Landisville, Pennsylvania HARRIS, ESTHER M.; Bethalto, Illinois HARRIS, MARTHA A.; Goshen, Indiana HARTMAN, TERRYL L.; Manhattan, Illinois HAWTHORNE, JUDY Y-:; Ridgefield, New Jersey HAWTHORNE, STEPHEN R.; Ridgefield, New Jersey HAYES, ROY D.; Springfield, Ohio HAYHURST, BRUCE A:; Palatine, Illinois HEFFNER, FRANCES A.; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY, DAWN L.; Flint, Michigan HENRY, MINNIE P.; Chicago, Illinois HERDES, ALTA M.; Noble, Illinois HERMAN, VIRGINIA E-.; Plainview, Minnesota HERRING, LAWRENCE J.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HERZOG, CHARLOTTE A.; Pontiac, Michigan HICKETHIER, WAYNE R.: Collingdale, Pennsylvania HICKMAN, D. SUE; Jacksonville Beach. Florida HIEBER, MARCIA E.; HIESTAND, GALEN L.; Marietta, Pennsylvania Hands ... reaching for strength. Missions 101 with Mr. Cook. Practical Christian Work in- struction. SOPHOMORES HILL, DAVID G.; Bay City, Michigan HOISINGTON, L. JOSEPH; Anaheim. California HOLCOMBE, SHARON A.; Charleston, South Carolina HOOPER, KATHY L.; Ceiba, Puerto Rico HORSKI, NANCY R.; Williamston, Michigan HUGHES, JEANNETTE; Los Angeles, California HUGHSON, SHIRLEY D.; Morrill, Nebraska HUMPHREY, DEBBIE J.: Great Bend, Pennsylvania HUNSBERGER, LOIS: Miami, Florida HURST, LINCOLN D.-.:; Arlington Heights, Illinois IKE, GEOFFREY N.:; Onitsha. Nigeria INGWERSON, BETH A.; Lincoln, Nebraska ISAAC, J. MELVIN; Manhattan Beach, California ISHIZUKA, YAE: Chichibu, Japan JACOBSEN, LAURA J.: Bellwood. Illinois JAMES, JESSE L.; Valley Falls. Kansas JANZEN, WILLIAM R.: Shawnee Mission, Kansas JASPERSON, MICHELLE H-.: Michigan City, Indiana JENKINS, LEOLA; Chicago, Illinois JENTINK, JANICE D.: Cedar Grove, Wisconsin JEPSON, BRONWYN J.: Inverell, Australia JOHANSEN, KAREN A.; West Allis, Wisconsin JOHNSON, KENNETH L.; Villa Park Illinois JOHNSON, RUTH M.; Binghamton, New York JONES, PAULA; Salem, Nebraska JONES,WAYNE A.; Belbutte, Saskatchewan JORDAN, PHYLLIS A.; Brewer, Maine JUNG, LAUREEN C.; Sydney, Australia KEMMERER, DARLENE M.; Marilla, New York KINCAID, SHARON L.; Tempe, Arizona KNEE, DENNIS A.; Chicago, Illinois KNIGHT, NADINE S.; Dalton, Wisconsin KNOLL, KAREN K.; Muskegon, Michigan KRAHN, WALDY G.; Winnipeg, Manitoba KREIDER, P. VICTORIA; Springfield, Ohio KRENZIN, ROGER A.; Fullerton, California LAKE, JUDY R.; Grand Junction, Colorado LAMBSHEAD, MARILYN D.; Montreal, Quebec LAVY, HELEN M.; Arcanum, Ohio LEE, CHERYL L.; Essington, Pennsylvania | LEMAY, KERRI §.; Danville, Illinois | LENNICK, BOBBY G.-.; Dickinson, North . Dakota LENOX, TED; West Richfield, Ohio LESTER, ANNE H.; Upper Darby, Pennsylvania ‘ LEW, LORETTA R.; Bristolville, Ohio LIBBY, RICHARD A.; Pennsauken, New Jersey LIEBERT, GARY S.; Zion, Illinois LINDSTROM, DANIEL C.; Villa Park, Illinois LLOYD, LAWRENCE J.; Warren, Michigan LOCKE, JACQUELINE; Franklin Lakes, New Jersey LONG, ELMA J.; Liberty, Pennsylvania LONG, TRUMAN; Oak Ridge, Tennessee LORENZ, LEITH C.; Chicago, Illinois LUCAS, SANDRA R.; Rutherford, New Jersey SOPHOMORES Something is always interesting through the Arch LUNDGREN, PAUL F.; Minneapolis, Minnesota LUTZ, BEVERLY; Ashland, Ohio LUTZ, DOUGLAS; Ashland, Ohio In use: hands calling for attain- ment of greater heights. LYLE, CAROL J.; Racine, Wisconsin LYNN, ADAH M.; Elkhart, Indiana MACDONALD, MARY LYNN; Maracaibo, Venezuela MALYON, PHIL; Portland, Oregon MANCHEE, PENELOPE L.; McPherson, Kansas MARBLE, CHARLOTTE J.; Reading, Michigan MARCUM, JAMES E.; McGregor, Minnesota MAREK, THOMAS G-.; Glendale, California MARKLE, JONATHAN H.; Rogersville, Missouri MARTIN, DOROTHY; Wheaton, Illinois MARTIN, ROSE M.; Wichita, Kansas MARTIN, SHARON E.; Collingdale, Pennsylvania It has been a long, hard day .. around campus ... to work... P.C.W. MASON, RICHARD L.; Bowling Green, Kentucky MATTER, RAYMOND L.; Wheaton, Illinois MATTSON, HARRY W-.; Chicago, Illinois MAYS, P. DIANE; Vermilion, Ohio MAZELIN, ROY S.; Berne, Indiana MAZZA, DENNIS C.; Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 89 SOPHOMORES McCONNELL, BEVERLY E.; Chicago, Illinois McDERMOTT, LARRY S.; North Platte, Nebraska McDONALD, WILLIAM; Garden, Michigan McEVERS, VICKI R.; Gray Ling, Michigan McGAFFIN, DOUGLAS R.; Buffalo, New York McGINLEY, JOHN J.; Wheaton, Illinois McINTYRE, ROGER S.; Clubview, South Africa McIVER, H. CALVIN; Loon Lake, Saskatchewan McKAY, MARJORIE A.; Hyde Park, —% 4A Massachusetts a PS Singing plays an important J . i role in PCW _§ training classes. McKEEVER, DENNIS W.; Long Lake, Minnesota McKELLIP, SANDRA R.; Peoria, Illinois McKINLEY, DAVID E.; Chicago, Illinois McREYNOLDS, RONALD P.; Platteville, Wisconsin MEEKINS, SHARON; Rockford, Illinois MERILLAT, GARY W.; Hudson, Michigan MERRIMAN, DOUGLAS L.; Wheaton, Illinois MERRITT, LINDA A.; Walker, Iowa MIKULENCAK, ROSEMARY; Athens, Wisconsin MILLER, GALE L: Baden, Pennsylvania MILLER, HELEN L.; Newark, New Jersey MILLS, GILBERT K.; Hilo, Hawaii MITCHELL, DAVID M.; Halifax, Nova Scotia MITTEER, RUTH E.; Pentwater, Michigan MOESTA, JOSEPH D., JR.; New Philadelphia, Ohio MOONEY, R. GORDON;; New Castle, Pennsylvania MOORE, PAMELA A.; Royal Oak, Michigan MOORE, WILLADEAN;; Everton, Arkansas MORRISON, ERMA J.; Everton, Arkansas MOYER, RONNIE L.; Mt. Vernon, ‘ [l]linois 90 MUELLER, MARY ELLEN; Kodaira Shi, Japan MURPHY, CLYDE A.; Chicago, Illinois MURPHY, DAVID P.; Washington, D.C. MURRAY, TERRY V.; Daleville, Indiana NAUMANN, ALAN P.; Anola, Minnesota NEELY, JOY M.; Holly, Michigan NESTOR, ALVA A.; Fallschurch, Virginia NETTLE, GREGORY J.; Detroit, Michigan NIGKEL, FLORENCE P.; Fenton, Michigan NORD, MARK;; Churchs Ferry, North Dakota NORDGREN, JOY A.; Waukegan, Illinois NORDINE, EDWIN R.; Benton Harbor, Michigan Mr. David Mortenson, Assistant Dean of Men. NORMAN, ANNABELLE L.; Iron Mountain, Michigan NYHOLM, JANET K.; Racine, Wisconsin OLDS, STACIA R.; St. Paul, Minnesota OSTERHUS, LOIS R.; Minneapolis, Minnesota PACKARD, VIRGIL L.; Gowen, Michigan PARKER, DAVID E.; Wheaton, Illinois PASHO, CHESTER R.; Waterford, Vermont PATTERSON, CAROLYN D.; Mesquite, Texas PATTERSON, MICHAEL A.; Chesterton, Indiana PELZER, KAREN M.; Lemont, Illinois PETERS, DEBORAH J.; Rumney Depot, New Hampshire PETERS, DELLA M.; Chicago, Illinois PETERS, RUTH A.; Abbotsford, British Columbia PETERSON, ROBERT F.; Watertown, South Dakota PHILLIPS] KET liisi-.. DesMomnes, Iowa PHILPOT, JUDY I.; Harvey, Illinois POLLARD, DANIEL R.; Watsonville, California POST, POLLY M.; Cleveland, Ohio POTTENGER, SHARON R.; Kalamazoo, Michigan a POTTER, HILARY J.; Hazel Grove, England POTTER, JAMES A.; Burton, Ohio POWELL, HAROLD L.; Tampa, Florida Concentration in Greek PRICE, PATRICIA;; Dallas, Texas PRILLWITZ, LINDA R.; Sodus, Michigan PRITCHARD, WILLARD E.; Chicago, Illinois PUTERBAUGH, SHARON J.; Rochester, Indiana RAINSBERGER, JEANETTE M.; Lansing, Michigan RANKIN, GWEN; Overland, Missouri REED, DOROTHY L.; Morris Plains, New Jersey REEL, DANIEL L.; Paris, Illinois REEVES, MARY A.; Riverton, Wyoming REHFELDT, JULIE A.; Rockford, Illinois REIMER, ALEXANDER D.; Oakville, Ontario J RENDEL, JOHN W.; Bloomfield, New Jersey 92 | SOPHOMORES 93 RENICH, BRUCE; Hastings, Nebraska REYNOLDS, ARNOLD R.; Milford, Delaware REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH; Hobart, Indiana RICE, DAVID G.; Fenwick, Ontario RICE, VAUGHN E.; Williamsville, New York RICHTER, DON;; Seattle, Washington RILEY, LINDA S.; Marinette, Wisconsin ROBINSON, ROBERT M.; Racine, Wisconsin ROEHRS, MARY F.; Monmouth, Illinois ROEMBKE, DONNA F.; McLean, Virginia ROHNE, DIANE K.; Jennings, Missouri RUFF, EDWIN J.; Corvallis, Montana SAGGIO, JOHN; Lake Ronkonkoma, New York SCHILLINGER, SANDY J.; Fenton, Michigan SCHRADER, HERBERT E-.; Lincoln, Nebraska SCHROEDER, GRACE S.; Villa Park, Illinois SCHUELER, RICHARD H.; Cincinnati, Ohio SCHULTZ, NANCY J.; Batavia, Illinois SCHWENK, SHARON K-.; Peoria, Illinois SCOTT, GERRY P.; Plymouth, Michigan SEEST, DONALD C.; Manito, Illinois SELIN, GLEN A.; Williamsville, New York SELLERS. ROBERT; Concord, California SENSEBAUGH, JOYCE A.; Duncansville, Pennsylvania SHANAHAN, DAWN C.; Warren, Michigan SHERMAN, DIANE L.; Belfast, New York SHUFFIELD, JAMES; Irving, Texas SISTEK, DAVID W.; Mansfield, Ohio SMILEY, RICHARD M.; Detroit, Michigan SMITH, DONALD R.:; Palatine, Ilinois SMITH, DONNA L.; Muscatine, Iowa SMITH, MICHAEL; Ypsilanti, Michigan SMOLL, DAVID W.; North Adams, _ Michigan SNADER, JOAN L.; New Holland, Pennsylvania SPENCER, JOY L.; Loves Park, Illinois SOPHOMORES STANLEY, FAITH P.; Etna, New Hampshire STAYNER, BONNIE J.; Rockford, Iowa STEEVES, RUTH E.; St. Louis, Missouri STEFF, MICHAEL W.; Chicago, Illinois STEWART, NEIL W.; Chesterton, Indiana STOUT, PENELOPE; St. Paul, Minnesota SURBAUGH, DAVID L.; Charleston, West Virginia SWANK, DOUGLAS M.; Joliet, Illinois SWANSON, CAROLYNN ; Oak Park, Illinois SWARTZ, RACHAEL G.; East Greenville, Pennsylvania SWEDBERG, KAREN L.; Clinton, Wisconsin TAYLOR, BETTY A.; Plainfield, New Jersey TAYLOR, JOHN L.; Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR, KENNETH N_-; Plainfield, New Jersey THOMPSON, DAVID E.; Hinsdale, New York THOMPSON, ROBERT; Amboy, Illinois TILLOTSON, ROBERT F.; Miami, Florida VAN HORN, GLENNA M.; Durand, Michigan VAN LIEW, DONALD E., JR.; Gary, Indiana VESTERFELT, L. SHARON; | Grandview, Iowa VICKERMAN, JUDY; Hopkins, Minnesota VIGNOLA, HENRY G.; Methuen, Massachusetts VITULLO, A. MICHAEL; Upper Darby, Pennsylvania VOGEL, CLAIRE M.; Chester, Pennsylvania VOGEL, LOIS J.; Warminster, Pennsylvania VON EHRENKROOK, JOAN; Denver, Colorado WAGGONER, KAREN; Abilene, Texas WAKE, ELDEN G.; Phoenix, Arizona WARNER, STEPHEN R; Neodesha, Kansas WARREN, JAY L.; Farmington, Michigan ic “i a - e a es os = Relaxing in Synthesis 101. the city sunshine with Bible 95 WATROUS, KATHLENE M.; Alton, Illinois WATSON, SHIRLEY J.; Jefferson, Ohio WATTS, LOIS G.; Pasadena, California WATTS, SUSAN;; St. Joseph, Michigan WEBSTER, DONNA LEE; Peace Dale, Rhode Island WELCH, WILLIAM D-.; Ferkessedougou, Africa WILLARD, MYLES L.; Frankenmuth, Michigan WILLIAMS, CHARLES; Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAMS, LEWIS E.; Elmhurst, Illinois WILLIAMS, RAYMOND A.:; Lindyn, Indiana WILLS, JOHN R.; Bellwood, Pennsylvania WINGLER, KATHLEEN J.; Binghamton, New York WINKLER, RICHARD G.; Covington, Kentucky WOODALL, ROBERT D.; Springfield, Ohio WOODRUFF, MARCIA E-.; Chicago, Illinois WOODWORTH, EDNA R.; Portland, Maine WORRALL, DOROTHY;; Indianapolis, Indiana WORTHINGTON, ROBERT N.; Portville, New York WRISBERG, GARY P.; Webster Groves, Missouri WYNIA, BARBARA J.; Minneapolis, Minnesota YORK, BRIAN J.; Cullom, Illinois YOUNG, SUSAN E.; Randolph, New York ZAHLOUT, NAOMI R.; Cincinnati, Ohio ZELLER, CONNIE K.; Rossville, Kansas ZESEWITZ, JOHN G.; Chicago, Illinois Old and new students from around the globe meet each other. Spring Additions FRESHMEN January brought in the New Year along with a new class to Moody Bible Institute. This fresh- man class fills the vacancies left by the graduating or non-returning students. New women students were welcomed by the Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, giving them an opportunity to meet their deans, housemothers and classmates. New men students entered immediately into ac- tivities by being included in the plans for the Men’s Open House. Although they have the slight disadvantage of be- ing a smaller class than those that start in Septem- ber, the freshmen do have the advantage of start- ing their first semester with Founder’s Week. BISHOP JULIE K.; Benton Harbor, Michigan BREEDE, RALPH B.; Springfield, Illinois BROOM, ANDREW R.; Saginaw, Michigan CARBAUGH, LYNN; Park Ridge, Illinois CASE, ELLEN N.; Pardeeville, Wisconsin CLOE, ILSIK S.; Seoul, Korea COTTRELL, BEVERLY ; Copiague, New York DELOACHE, JUNE L.; Chicago, Illinois FORSDAL, NANCY R.; New City, New York GOLDBERG, LAWRENCE D.; Baltimore, Maryland GONZALES, BERNARD; Chicago, Illinois GRAF, DENNIS; Cleveland, Ohio JAO, ADELINA; Manila, Philippines KING, LYNN; Alexandria, Virginia LAROWE, LOJAN;; Jersey City, New Jersey LEIFHEIT, SANDRA L.; Westminster, Colorado LELAND, RUTH; Oak Park, Illinois LESNEWSKI, N. CHARLES; Elmwood Park, Illinois LUCK, G. COLEMAN;; Wheaton, Illinois McGEE, REBECCA A.; Fontenay, France NELSON, GERALD; Chicago, Illinois PARKER, RAYMOND); St. Paul, Minnesota PRILLAMAN, BRENDA; Bassett, Virginia PURVIS, GARY L.; Torrance, California SARIAN, LUCIE M.; Haifa, Israel FRESHMEN SCHNEBER, PENNY C.; Washington, DIG: SIAHAYA, ODO N.; Chicago, Illinois SILVIS, CATHY F.; New Kensington, Pennsylvania SIMON, NITLA J.; Madras, India STILTNER, RICHARD L.; Huntington, West Virginia SWANK, JEAN M.; Mansfield, Ohio WAGGONER, DAN 'R.; Fort Dodge, Iowa WATKINS, BETTY L.; Kerkhoven, Minnesota WRETLIND, DENNIS O.; Denver, Colorado ZAPORZON, MARILYN R.; Stoney Creek, Ontario Association with the inexhausti- ble distinctives of human _person- alities provides a valuable learn- ing experience. At Moody Bible Institute, student associations have many facets of significance: experience, achievement, service, and expression. The two- fold connotation that is intrinsic within these affiliations is responsibility and opportunity. Involvement in the intricacies of student government yields experience in human relations. Through discussion of 1s- sues rather than personalities, through the accomplishment of ideals and goals instead of prejudiced whim and desire, and through the communication of facts instead of opinion, the art of reflective thinking is developed. Student publications provide both the opportunity and re- sponsibility for accurate verbal and visual expression. The ability to communicate with discretion and directness is a literary gem to be cut and polished by many hours of patient effort under pressured deadliness. Concentrated attention to the details of music make re- hearsals rigorous, but the ripened fruit of perfected music lends confidence to the performance. Various organizations offer friendship and participation in predominantly common interests. Backgrounds of linguistic study serve as the foundation for the Spanish and French Clubs. The activities of Missionary Union especially ap- peal to the missionary-minded. Common concern for fu- ture vocations results in the Christian Education Club, Radio Club, and other specialized organizations. Three years of active participation in student associations can assist the fruition of potential, the development of basic skills, the contribution of background experience, and the creation of enduring friendships. ASSOCIATIONS Richard Mohline speaks on the pro- tocol of leadership. Profiles in Leadership Leadership Conference Annually Joint Student Council sponsors a Leader- ship Conference. This year’s conference, Profiles in Leadership, was held on March 19 and 20. Mr. Gene Getz, faculty member and director of Eve- ning School, opened the sessions on Friday eve- ning with a presentation of the psychology of lead- ership. He was followed by a film on Sir Winston Churchill, a contemporary personality of leader- ship. Second floor lounge of Houghton Hall was the scene of the opening session on Saturday morn- ing. Coffee and donuts were served; and Mr. Rich- ard Mohline, dean of men, spoke on the protocol of leadership. Ten campus leaders formed a panel for the second session in Alumni Auditorium, dis- cussing current problems and opportunities of leadership offered on MBI’s campus. Gene Getz opens the Conference by discussing the psychology of leadership. Plans for the Conference Shop. Dr. Stan Bristol speaks on Christian Education. are discussed in the Sweet ‘ Next the group moved to Fitzwater Hall, dividing into four seminars. They were journalism with Mr. Philip Landrum, Christian education with Dr. Stan- ley Bristol, pastorate with Dr. Malcolm Cronk, and secular professions with Dr. David Busby. Various members of the Council, under the direction of Ben Pike, presented a live demonstration on par- liamentary procedure. After a buffet dinner in the Sweet Shop, the last session was introduced by a musical program con- sisting of a trumpet trio, a solo, and ensemble. Mr. Philip Armstrong, secretary of Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, gave the closing address, both summarizing the conference and challenging the students to meet the opportunities now and in the future. Dr. Malcom Cronk conducts a seminar on the pastorate. pega Dr. David Busby discusses various secular professions. _ Student Council procedure of proposing motions, Joint Student Council provided another year of democratic legislation in behalf of the student body. This council sought “to serve the Lord by pro- moting student-administration understanding, by developing school unity through all school ac- tivities, by enhancing the process of communica- tion of the Men’s and the Women’s Student Coun- cils, by expressing the opinions of those represented, and by standing true to the principle, ‘that in all things He might have the preeminence. ” President Gerry Maxey presided over the bi-weekly meetings. Besides representing the students to the administra- tion, the Council sponsored many activities, in- cluding State Night, a hayride, Christmas carol sing, the All-School Banquet and Concert, and Talent Night. Films for Friday evening were spon- sored by the film committee of Joint Student Coun- cil. With the sponsorship of Mr. Broman, Dean of Students, the Council presented to the school diversion, revision, and devotion. and voting. .. reviewing them,... Serving the Students JOINT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Barbara Young, recording secretary; Ruth Hollinger, vice president; Gerry Maxey, president; Jim Broman, treasurer; Nancy Cooper, corresponding secretary. Tite h 0S tO 01-1 ACT Bsa 2¥ oe ee ae ee ee 2 OFFICERS: Bob Eger, vice president; Gerald Maxey, president; Jim 5 Broman, treasurer; Dan Merrill, parliamentarian. President Maxey takes a vote. Men’s Student Council’s purpose is to “afford an avenue for expressing student and administration opinion.” It acts as a governing body for the exe- cution of standards set by the administration for the betterment of the spiritual and social life of the men students. Representative Legislation MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Men’s Student Council sponsors an Open House held in the spring. The program includes music and skits. There are thirty-four acting members. They meet every two weeks and discuss suggestions and changes which would be pertinent to the needs of all the men students. Aiming for improvement, the changes concern activities such as social privileges and study hours. “And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him,’’S (Colossians 3:17) is the Council’s verse. The Council has been organized to help the men students accomplish this in their lives. FIRST ROW: Jack Earl, Lewis Coon, Mike Axman, Richard Smiley, David Knudsen, Galen Hiestand. SECOND ROW: Gary Bonebrake, Dan Merrill, Bob Eger, A. Franklin Broman, Gerald Maxey, Jim Broman, Jim Stacey. THIRD ROW: Richard Mil- ler, David E. Layhew, Joe Campbell, Bruce Hay- hurst, Neal Worthington, Douglas Evans, Jim Ol- son, Jonathan Forsythe, Scott Enloe. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Little, Brian Blaesing, Ben Pike, Robert Schaefer, Douglas McGaffin, Dick Libby, Henry De- Weerd. HIRST ROW: Alice Carney, Wanda Dykstra, Dotty Le- vine, Ruth Olson. SECOND ROW: Laurel Patterson, Pat Meador, Nancy Cooper, Ruth Hollinger, Barbara Young, Ann Ross, Judy Read. TH IRD ROW: Mary Ann Kalal, Fran Bartley, Anne Amundsen, Willodene Re-evaluation and revision is one of Women’s Stu- dent Council’s responsibilities as the group repre- senting Moody’s women students. It re-evaluates the present rules and revises them when necessary. The Council has two main goals. One is to repre- sent the women students to the administration. This is accomplished by suggestions given to the senior representative on each floor, who in turn brings them before WSC for consideration. The second goal is to govern the women’s dormitory. Representatives on each floor are in charge of study hours, quiet hours, keeping the floor clean, floor meetings, and similar matters. Women’s Student Council sponsors three activities during the year. One is the greeting of the new girls and the annual Big and Little Sister Tea. Another activity, which is for the cultural advance- ment of the girls, is “Time Out.” Held two or three times a semester, it emphasizes different themes such as art, music, or other interests of students. The third event presented by the Council is Open House held in November. The Council seeks to meet three needs of the girls: their scholastic, social, and spiritual needs. Margaret Pent submits an idea for consideration. Mahone, Wilma Simms, Rachel Esser, Beth Phillips, Mary Cline, Joy Neely. FOURTH ROW: Frances Cook, Ruth Baker, Diana Baker, Dora Jean Potts, Joy Gunzel, Virginia Amundsen, Dorothy L. Reed. Enriching Their World WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Patricia Meador, secretary; Ruth Hollinger, president; Barbara Young, vice president; Nancy Cooper, treasurer. 101 HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Harl, Mrs. Tapper, Mrs. Biddison, Mrs. Carl- son PERCE 1o m N A le Edward R. Brearley, Thomas Geistler La Verne Shaw, Naomi Mullins, Sophie Krewson, Herbert Horrell POST OFFICE Leith Anderson, Editor All the News MOODY STUDENT James R. Powell, Business Manager FIRST ROW: Joy Harrington, Phyllis Snee, Patricia Russ LaPeer, Bill Doyle, Lois Osterhus, Gary Hardaway, Moore, Mary Ann Reeves, Jacqueline Locke, Diane Stough, Barbara Ashley, Brandt Reed, John Evans, Robert Freitas. Lorella Miller. SECOND ROW: Jack Earl, Gary Havens, 3 S| od: snc a reese FIRST ROW: Bob Wright, Ann Amundsen, Lois Fenimore, Leith Anderson, Bonnie Stone, Ron Hutchcraft, James R. Powell. SECOND ROW: Rich Eckman, Ron Jenkins, Mary One of the major school publications is the biweekly Moo- dy Student newspaper. The paper is released on Fridays and is distributed to about one thousand Day School stu- dents and approximately eight hundred Evening School students. This year, the Moody Student staff consisted of about forty members with two faculty advisers, Dr. C. Fred Dickason and Mr. Morris Nelson. The paper’s coverage included general news of school activities, feature articles, sports, and editorials. Leith Anderson was Editor-in-Chief for the second year, while Bonnie Stone was Associate Editor and in charge of the literary branches of the paper. The news staff covered articles that have a definite time value and the news reporters were assigned a specific beat. These beats included student government, clubs, and In- stitute departments. Feature staff wrote articles that had a general interest to the student body but which had little time restrictions. All interschool, interclass, and intramural sports were covered by the sports staff. Editorials were written by the Editor-in-Chief and guest writers. The Business Manager, James R. Powell handled all finan- cial matters, advertising, and distribution. Lynn MacDonald, Nancy Schultz, Ron Heefner, Betsy Wyrt- zen, Marilyn Morningstar, Bob Petersen, Edward Hoskins. apt : che ax eee: 6 i, Byte fey Ron Hutchcraft arranges the editorial] page layout. The Copy Editor, Lois Fenimore, must carefully check the galley proofs for any mistakes. Ray Badgero, Photography Editor Saving Cobwebs of Memory ARCH EDITORIAL Correcting proofs is one of the jobs of a class editor. Lorraine Meland, Art-Layout Editor Larry Stone, Editor FIRST ROW: Wanda Dykstra, Susan Neal, Carol DeVries, Lois Carlsen, Carel Super. SECOND ROW: Betty Graham, Ray Bad- gero, Ruth Steeves, Larry Stone, Mary Billings, Lorraine Meland, Donna Webster. THIRD ROW: Tom Wright, Nancy Stuplich, Presenting an appealing and realistic perspective of student life at the Institute was the respon- sibility and goal of the Arch editorial staff. The efforts of the layout, literary, and photography staffs were correlated to produce the result. An inestimable number of hours was invested by artists, photographers, typists, captionists, and writers. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief, Larry Stone, this crew was responsible for all of the activities which were necessary for meeting scheduled deadlines with a finished copy. The reward is threefold. There is a feeling of re- lieved satisfaction that is derived from the meet- ing of deadlines. June brings the fruition of these labors in the actualization of the 1965 Arch. Finally, this finished product is entered for com- petitive appraisal by the Associated Collegiate Press. Jeanne Abuhl, Dorothy Martin, Ruth Peters, Kathy Blanchard, Ruth Campbell, Betty Lou Cerling, Don Landis. FOURTH ROW: Jack Rendel, Russ LaPeer, Melvin Isaac, Dave Eckstrom, Dave Murphy, Ron Heefner, David York, Ronald Zerbe. Ted Pritchett, Business Manager A marginal enterprise, the Arch annually seeks to achieve its goal of self-support. This fiscal respon- sibility is assigned to the Arch business staff. Following the pace of the business manager, Ted Pritchett, the Arch business staff balances ac- counts through the media of advertising, circu- lation, and the student benefit fee. Various social activities of the Arch are planned and sponsored by the social committee, part of the business staff. Parties for the entire yearbook Fi nancin 9g personnel, the annual Arch banquet, and the all- school Arch Night, when the new Arch is dedi- a Memory cated and distributed, are the products of this committee. Each year the Arch cuts an Institute record ARCH Bs U S | N (- S S featuring student body talent. Sale of these rec- ords is also handled by the business staff. : FIRST ROW: Sherry Moncier, Lois Osterhus, Ted Pritchett, Anne Lester, Hilary Potter. SECOND ROW: Steve Hawthorne, Bruce Ewing, Richard Winkler, Waldy Krahn, Robert Freitas, Alan Packer. 108 tabeelale Bins sie eee. AE DRPRERS 3 a ” MR. ROBERT ILER MR. ROBERT ILER, Assistant to the Director of the Sacred Music Department. Serving as Assistant to the Director of the Sacred Mu- sic Department, Mr. Robert [ler directs and oversees the various activities sponsored by this department. His office is responsible for the promotion and coordina- tion of such musical activities as the Guest Artist Con- cert, Candlelight Carols, the Messiah, the Commence- ment Concert, the Oratorio Spring Concert, and the various faculty and student recitals. In preparation for these concerts, Mr. Iler must have programs printed, enlist ushers, and take charge of all correspondence which comes into the Music Depart- ment. Mr. Iler also oversees the employment of part time help in the Music Building. One of the primary responsibilities of this department is the promotion of the winter and spring tours of the Moody Chorale, the Women’s Glee Club, and the Men’s Glee Club. Details such as geographic location, local churches, transportation, lodging, and meal ac- commodations are handled by Mr. Ier. By supervising these and other matters, Mr. Iler’s office makes it possible for the tours to function in an organized fash- ion. The choirs return from Winter Tour for a new semester. Senior Darrel Heide arrives from “‘the Upon return from tours, risers and other equipment must be placed in the Music Building. best tour of my three years.” 4 yecveneenuvane = ARE, 110 December 13, 1964 marked the fifteenth annual presentation of Handel’s Messiah by the Oratorio Chorus. Two aims of this presentation, as stated by the director, Robert Carbaugh, are community evangelism and student training, which coincide with the aims of the Moody Bible Institute. The Gospel was presented many times during the two hour program, such as in the musical version of the text, “Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, and hath redeemed us to God by His blood.” All the students enrolled in Oratorio Chorus spent many hours in preparing this presentation which included 13 soloists. The Oratorio Chorus is composed of all music majors and other interested students. In addition to the Messiah, Oratorio Chorus pro- vided sacred choir selections for the Founder’s Week Conference in February. During the Spring semester the Chorus sang Temptations of Christ by E. H. Thiman and Christ Lay In Death’s Dark Prison by J. S. Bach as their final presentation of the school year. Singing Praises ORATORIO CHORUS Kerchal Armstrong, Director Blending In Harmony | MOODY CHORALE FIRST ROW: Vicki McEvers, Jan Gustafson, Grace Ackerly, Faith Edmonds, Connie Zeller, Margaret Pent, Prudence Grego- ry, Edith Kohnke, Minnie Henry, Melody Draper, Joyce Roemb- ke, Sheri Christensen, Jacqueline Locke, Charlene Eickmeier, Brenda Bell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Watson, Marlowe Donner, Joyce Borrink, Joan Lundin, Ruth Steeves, Jo Ann Boone, Connie Bench, Jan Quist, Ruth Baker, Lynne Parr, Dian Ritzenthaler, Betty Graham, Faith Eichler, Adah Lynn. THIRD ROW: Den- 112 nis Eggert, David Sistek, Edward Dearborn, Paul Lundgren, Paul Van Egdom, Neal Worthington, Brian York, Jon Lyle, Keith Currie, Galen Hiestand, Waldy Krahn, Dan Drown, Darrel Hei- de. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Murphy, Jerry Maurer, Wendy Boertje, Larry McDermott, Bruce Vandervalk, Larry Herring, Bill Elliott, Jim Eckert, Dave Thompson, Bill Lindahl, James Myers, Steve Walley, Garry Schmidt. “Mr. A” plays a starting chord for the Chorale Long hours of practice are necessary to produce a quality performance. 113 Moody Chorale began in 1946 when James Davies or- ganized the first Chorale. But for the 1964-65 Chorale, the starting place was Cedar Lake, Indiana at the fall retreat. The members, new and old, selected as their annual Chorale verse: “Being enriched in every thing to all bountifulness, which causeth through us thanks- giving to God.” (II Corinthian 9:11) The fall retreat was only a preview of what was ahead for the Moody Chorale in the 1964-65 season. In Octo- ber they sang a sacred service in a student assembly. December brought the annual Christmas program, Candlelight Carols. During the second semester nearly every Sunday evening found the Chorale singing con- certs in the Chicago area. Semester break in January provided enough time for a speedy tour through Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois. The highlight of the year for many came in April, as the Chorale traveled via train en route to California, stop- ping along the way for concerts in New Mexico and Utah. One arrangement of the Chorale which has received favorable comments from many of its audiences is a medley of hymns, gospel songs, and choruses featuring the work of former students and Moody instructors. Al- so molded into the concert programs were various se- lections from smaller vocal and instrumental groups within the choir. FIRST ROW: Bruce Renich, Ray Williams, Steve Hawthorne, Dick Ksenich, Gil Mills, Don Pollard, Calvin McIver, Dave Bix- Don Williams, Alan Packer, Carl Spence, Jim Griffiths, Keith ler, Dan Reel, Phil Benedict, Jay Warren, Dan Lindstrom, Bob Goeking, Jon Forsythe, Jim Broman, Vann Trapp. SECOND Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Doug Monkemeier, Dave Hamilton, ROW: Doug Hamilton, Roy Wescher, Don Smith,. Vaughn Rice, Brian Blaesing, Charles Gregory, Gordon Mooney, Dale Cox, Bob Darrell Waterman, Jim Boyd, Melvin Gillette, Herbert Schrader, Tillotson, Gregory Nettle, Eugene Bartosik, Steve Genenwein, Tom Lawrence, Dennis Weber. THIRD ROW: Mike Patterson, Steve Edwards, Gary Wrisberg. Sou nds of Stren oth Men’s Glee Club waits for the annual performance of Candlelight Carols to begin. MEN’S GLEE CLUB “That men may come to know and adore Thee, Lord, For Thee we sing” blend voices in the theme song at the beginning of each concert. Composed of approximately forty songsters, Men’s Glee Club functions as one of the choral groups at the Institute. At least three hours each week are spent in preparation for concerts and programs. Fall retreat began the 1964-65 Glee Club’s year. They presented student assemblies, participated in such performances as Handel’s Messiah and Candlelight Carols, and during second semester gave several concerts in the Chicago area. Semester break in January found the Glee Club traveling through the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Sunny Florida was the scene of the eighteen-day tour in which concerts were pre- sented in many states en route. Dressed in dark tuxedos at the beginning of a concert, the choir usually switched to white din- ner jackets for their last numbers. Women’s Glee Club participates in Candlelight Carols. Bells, Voices, and Belles WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Virginia Herman, Virginia Scribner, Phyllis Bach- man, Rachel Esser, Pat Mohr, Sue Hickman, Grace Hurt, Frances Regier, Darlene Wombacker, Penny Manchee, Sandra Cuson, Rogerlin Charbonneau. SECOND ROW: Joan Miller, Rose Mar- tin, Margaret Tillotson, Carol Boyle, Pat Moore, Jeannette Knif- fen, Linda Easterling, Ruth Crum, Linda Parks, Ethel Walker, Natalie Higashida, Joan Gwin, Joyce Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Linda Smith, Sharon Meekins, Shirley Hughson, Barbara Davis, Mr. Carbaugh, director, rehearses the handbell choir. Nancy Philage, Carel Super, Brenda Skelton, Jeri Friar, Susan Watts, Lois Carey, Deborah Humphry, Sandra Kroll, Shirley Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lake, Donna Smith, Glenna Van Horn, Nancy Horski, Kathy Blanchard, Nancy Schultz, Sherryl Harder, Beth Ingwerson, Sandra Brown, Sharon Kincaid, Phyllis Stipe, Karen Waggoner, Kathy DeBliek, Clar Lyn Nelson, Kathy Wingler. On tours from Michigan to Toronto and then east from Norfolk, Virginia to Long Island, the Women’s Glee Club proclaimed their message. Under the direction of Mr. Carbaugh, t he girls had the opportunity of expressing through song what the Lord has done. Unity of spirit among the group was a key to their organization. Officers worked together, run- ning the mechanics of the Club. The girls strived to live together, work together, and fellowship together. An added feature of the Women’s Glee Club is the handbell choir. An accomplishment quite un- usual for such a group is that all their music is memorized. Using an extra set of handbells, the group, for the first time, presented their echo bell choir at Candlelight Carols. Rhythmic Rhapsody BRASS CHOIR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Paul Van Egdom, Wallin ROW: Phil White, Keith Currie, Larry Fast, Kerchal Armstrong, Connie Zeller, Boyll, Ron Leigh, Jim Myers, Denny Berg. Truman Long, John Markle SECOND Brass Choir offered students the opportunity to use their talents in playing instruments. This small ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Kerchal Arm- strong, was open to all students by audition. Per- formances by the Choir included Candlelight Car- ols, programs in assemblies, recitals in repertoire and ensemble, and a Sunday afternoon musical concluding Founder’s Week. A group having the same director and closely con- nected with the Brass Choir was the Moody Com- munity Orchestra. Open to those of the commu- nity, as well as to the student body, its exclu- sive responsibility was to play for the presenta- tion of the Messiah. Working together, the Brass Choir and Orchestra performed one special con- cert each semester. Brass Choir and Orchestra were instrumental in broadening the musical background of each member. Students were instructed in the interpre- tation and expression of various types of music and student directing became a valued part of the training. John Markle uses spare moments for practice. FIRST ROW: Lynn Parr, Rose Martin, Karen Bryant, Joy Har- Markle, Keith Currie, Larry Boyll, Kerchal Armstrong, Penny rigton, Dennis Weber, Adah Lynn, Laurel Patterson, SECOND Manchee, Lois Vogel, Kathy Graham, Doug Hamilton. ROW: Paul Van Egdom, Truman Long, Connie Zeller, John FIRST ROW: John Innes, Chris Finger, Gil Mead, Wendell Boertje, Sherry] Harder, Joan Hufford, Gloria Hall, Anne Amund- sen, Lillian Robinson, Janet Nyholm SECOND ROW: Dennis Eggert, Jeanette Poorter, Nancy Magnuson, Helen Lim, Joan Snad- er, Yvonne DeAcutis, Ruth Mitteer, Sheri Christensen THIRD ROW: Darrell Waterman, Ronnie Howe, Clar Lyn Nelson, Joy Gunzel, Carol Sorkness, Mary Lynn MacDonald, Steve Walley. Karel Paukert demonstrates improvisation to the Organ Guild. Sound Power ORGAN GUILD M.B.I.’s student chapter of the American Guild of Organ- ists continued this year to promote its purposes in an ef- fort to advance the cause of worthy sacred music and to increase the church musicians’ appreciation of their re- sponsibilities and opportunities. Regular meetings included student recitals by members of the Guild, recitals by visiting organists, and lectures of interest to Guild members. A highlight of this year’s reg- ular meetings was Karel Paukert’s informal presentation in January at the four-manual organ in ‘Torrey-Gray Auditorium. Mr. Paukert presented a recital of organ mu- sic written by composers of his native Czechoslovakia. He also demonstrated the relatively rare art of improvisation by playing a hymn tune and then performing an organ piece, based on this tune, which he composed as he played. Areawide A.G.O. activities provided opportunity for two Institute students, Wendell Boertje and Joan Hufford, to perform at Wheaton College in a Guild student recital sponsored by the Chicago chapter of the A.G.O. 117 Enriching Through Music NATIONAL CHURCH MUSIC FELLOWSHIP 1951 found a dozen representatives from several evangelical colleges and Bible institutes meet- ing to discuss music as it relates to the church. The National Church Music Fellowship is the re- sult of that meeting. The endeavor of the organ- ization is to develop a quality of church music that will bring the most powerful and permanent spiritual results. Recognizing the powerful force that music can be in the Lord’s work, the fellow- ship strives to encourage better music in our churches through the preparation of trained con- secrated leadership. In order to more efficiently achieve the purpose of the organization, the activities this year were programmed under three divisions, each cared for by its respective committee. Each one of the three committees was responsible for emphasiz- ing the necessity of good music in relation to that area of Christian service: Christian education, missionary and pastoral work, and sacred music itself. Decisions are made easier with the help of Mr. Armstrong. OFFICERS: Douglas Hamilton, Sherry! Harder, Jim Eckert 118 Sunday Nite Sing doubled in attendance in this, its second year. Sponsored by WMBI, the program hosted musical personalities such as Dr. Donald Hustad, the Paleramo Brothers, Dick Anthony, Bill Pearce, the Melody Four, and the Sixteen Singing Men. Campus Choristers, a group of sixteen selected voices from the student body, sang every Sunday night. Outside of the featured artists, all the music was done by the students. “Marty’s Mystery Tune” was new this year. Every Sunday evening Marty B. Ladner, pianist for the Sing, camouflaged the melody of a familiar hymn or gospel song. The three church groups with the highest attendance sent a delegate to the platform to guess the title of the hymn. The group guessing correctly received a gift certificate to the Moody Book Store. Sherman Williams, director, was in charge of the format each week. Wendell Borrink and Neal Dody acted as host on alternate months. They inter- viewed various personalities in the audience, and welcomed the church groups. Sunday Nite Sing features soloists, ... The Campus Choristers conclude Sunday Nite Sing with “How Great Thou Art.” Weekly Praises SUNDAY NITE SING 506 SOMEYAISIE, occ . and the Sixteen Singing Men. 119 Practicing Principles CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB ed +. OFFICERS: Neal Thomsen, Jerry Larson, Ellen Hutchins, Pat Starvaski. Since education is a major facet in the program of to- day’s evangelical churches, the Christian Education Club endeavors to inform members of newer and bet- ter methods in Christian Education. The goal of the club this year was to involve the entire student body in Christian Education. The benefits of the club in- clude distribution of valuable booklets and materials to members and presentation of programs that greatly aid the student in preparing for Christian Education ministries. The play And Myrrh was presented for the second time by special request. The purpose of this presenta- tion was to illustrate how a play might be used in any church situation, regardless of the size of the church. An addition to the program of the Christian Educa- tion Club this year concerned the formation of a gen- eral Christian Education file. The purpose of the file is to acquaint and aid the student with various areas of Christian Education. When this file is completed with material contributed by students, it will be used by faculty members and students. An old Jewish man, Ted Pritchett, reluctantly directs the wanderers to the Messiah in And Myrrh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Omar Brubaker demonstrate how to use visual aids. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Dolly Dickinson, Grace vid Hubbard SECOND ROW: Norman Adamson, Vandervort,- Tom Chandler, Grace Wahlstrom, Da- Charles Hurst, Ken Glover. Dedicated to Serve “To know Christ ... to make Him known.” With this as its primary aim, Missionary Union, under the leadership of Thomas Chandler, launched into another year of striving to stimulate missionary zeal MIS S IONARY UNION among the students. Through prayer bands they were given opportunity to support those in God’s service by prayer. Weekly meetings on Friday nights Ken Glover dictates a letter to Dolly Dickinson. were a main activity of the Union. Student Mis- sionary Teams presented the burden of missions in word, song and demonstration to churches in the : ‘Chicago area. Another avenue of interest afforded by M.U. was that of giving. The project of raising $5,000 to- wards a new transmitter for radio station WCRF in Cleveland, Ohio, an extension of the Moody Radio Network, was undertaken as one of the goals. Missionary Union also raised $10,000 for books for missionary schools and Bible institutes around the world. Ken and Chuck listen to the lastest plans for the project. Pee : 122 A — 4 PRAYER BAT “Pray ye the Lord of the harevst. .. .”’ Missionary Prayer Bands continue to carry on an active min- istry at the Institute. Ten different fields are rep- resented by the prayer bands: Europe, Central J America, South America, East Asia, South-east - Asia, Middle East, India, Africa, North America, and Jewish Missions. Each prayer band meets in the evening once a week and on Thursday mornings. Besides afford- G 1 ing students the opportunity to pray for the vast ommitted needs around the world, prayer bands keep the burden for missions on the hearts of the students by presentation of needs currently on the field. Inte rCcessors Missionaries home from the field, correspondence with those on the field, and reports from mission boards prove effective sources of information as to the prayer needs in other lands. Pp RAY IE R Personnel in prayer bands include the prayer band leader, song leader, corresponding secretary, and B AN DS pianist. The needs of the field are presented. FIRST ROW: Linda Smith, Frances Cook, Sheila Zarr, Penny ner, Sharon Neir, Judy Jensen, Judson Clements FOURTH Coleman, Betty Peterson SECOND ROW: Ted Sellers, Sandra ROW: Vic Luiken, Tom Wright, Rich Streeter, Ronnie Howe, Bonkoski, Daniel Templeton, Carolyn Johnson, Ken Glover, Sue Kenneth Ceradsky, Bob Rich, Tom Eckblad, Henry DeWeerd, Raney, Jim Capps, Carolyn Renner, Dennis Archer THIRD Joe Campbell, Alan Brinton, Judson Olsen, Larry Hicks, Jon- ROW: Adelgunde Wessel, Elaine Smith; Judy Kline, Janelle athan Forsythe. Wynne, Jerrie Soloc, Lorella Miller, Dora Jean Potts, Ruth Wag- Representing The Fields MISSIONARY TEAMS 66 Sent forth for one purpose: to make Him known,” Moody’s four missionary teams strove ev- ery week to challenge and inform people of the Chicago area of the mission needs of a specific field. eee HEEL The teams, representing Europe, Latin America, North America, and the Muslem World, reached The Muslem World Missionary Team both young people and adults with the missionary challenge. Each team consisted of five members, each participating in the over-all program: leader or speaker, song leader, vocalist, pianist and in- strumentalist, and reporter. The team’s program consisted of music, reports from the field, and message, each area of the pro- gram leading to the climax of the missionary chal- lenge. Reports were given of specific fields, perhaps by one who had been on the field, in the form of skits, posters, or slides. Teams have been to all types of churches, holding young peoples’ meetings, evening church services, and special meetings. Teams solicited meetings by letters to area churches, by radio publicity, and by student and faculty interest. The North America Missionary Team FIRST ROW: Hilary Potter, Penny Stout, Laura Brown, Chuck Jean Jacobsen, Tom Wolf, Mary Jane Matthiesen, Robert Halli- Hurst, Judy Read, Susan Thompson, Diane Rohne. SECOND man, Roger Bothe, John Taylor, Peter Chipps. | ROW: Bill Janzen, David Johnson, Wayne Jones, Alan Naumann, | Se OFFICERS: Joe Wilser, Arnold Reynolds, Barbara Forster Joe Wilser, president, presides on Wednesday morning. 125 Fellowship In Khaki SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE Student body awareness of the needs and potential of servicemen is the goal of a new organization which emerged from Christian Servicemen’s Fel- lowship known as Servicemen’s Challenge. Meet- ing weekly on Wednesday mornings to pray for the ministry of servicemen’s centers across the world, Servicemen’s Challenge seeks to make the ministry to servicemen a challenge to all. It presents the potential of work with servicemen, urging Chris- tians to capitalize upon the concentration of man- power found in the armed services. Both men and women were involved in the ministry of the Servicemen’s Challenge. Officers were Jo- seph Wilser, president; Arnold Reynolds, vice president; and Barbara Forster, secretary. The meetings consisted of special speakers, slides, testi- monies, and correspondence with servicemen’s centers. The annual banquet was held in Febru- ary in the Sweet Shop. A retreat was held during the semester break. Prayerful petitions are raised for servicemen. OFFICERS: Mike Ficke, Marta Dade, Tom Osterhaus. Tom Osterhaus serves the food at the annual Christmas party. 126 Seeking Proficiency SPANISH CLUB Knowing a language means more than knowing words or phrases. Knowing’ a language involves thinking and even experiencing a completely dif- ferent life and culture. The Spanish Club endeavors to present Latin American culture and customs to its members in order to better equip them for pos- sible service with Spanish speaking people. Mem- bers of the Spanish Club consist of students who have interests in either the language or countries involved. Travelogues of Latin American countries, films, skits, and songs in Spanish, and panel discussions aid the members to understand better the attitudes and actions of Latin American people in the United States and abroad. Special activities included the traditional Christmas party, this year held at the home of Dr. Mrs. David S. Gotaas. Enhancing the atmosphere of Latin American songs and games, the Gotaas’ and Mrs. Luis Arias prepared various. Spanish foods for the club members. Another event in the spring was a visit to a Spanish restaurant. . and the language. OFFICERS: Sue Raney, Sue Clements, Judson Clements. 127 French Club combines fellowship, films, folksongs, and French with the enthusiasm of interested stu- dents in an effort to make French a practical lan- guage. A traditional highlight during the Christmas sea- son each year is caroling to French families in the Chicago area. In the past this has provided not only experience in using the language, but also has opened opportunities to witness for God. An- other event this year was a progressive dinner in the fall semester. Members of the club visited Miss Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tallman for the different courses of the meal. The activities for the spring semester were terminated by a party for the mem- bers. French games, folksongs, and refreshments were included in the evening’s program. Although the French Club met only three or four times this year, a well-rounded program was pro- vided under the guidance of Miss Needham, the club’s adviser. Je Parle Francais FRENCH CLUB Effective Communication RADIO CLUB Pc eeReRE OM HOTEEORERE EERE M OFFICERS: Henry DeWeerd, Randall Bell, Doug Wilkens, Dave Bixler. Those interested in any phase of radio are eligible to join the Radio Club. It is open to any student and is required of all missionary students who have a radio major. Licensed members who have been examined by the advisers of the club have access to the Mis- sionary ‘Technical Department’s code practice room, the ham shack, and radio stations located at the school and at Moody-Woodale Airport. This year, the club had a presentation in slides of Mr. Austin Anderson’s tour of South America. The annual field trip to the Moody Airport was held in the spring and gave the members an op- po.tunity to view the radio station and to make use of the equipment to call various mission sta- tions around the world. Although. the club is supervised by instructors of the Missionary Technical Department, it is an extracurricular activity. ‘ Doug Wilkens makes short wave connections in the ham shack. te reer Louis Arias tells the Women’s Guild of preaching the Gospel in South America. Complementary Education WOMEN’S GUILD Helping your husband through school can be en- joyable when he attends Moody Bible Institute, for wives can share in the life of the Institute. The Women’s Guild provides fellowship for the mar- ried women. They also discover what the Institute is like and soon become part of the school. This year’s Guild began with a reception. Dr. Cul- bertson was the speaker for a Christmas Banquet given especially for the married couples. Women’s Guild offered more than fellowship. Each Tuesday, there was a time of prayer with the Guild sponsor, Mrs. Culbertson. Every Tuesday and Fri- day, Guild women also participated in Bible classes taught by Day School instructors, giving Evening School credit. A nursery cared for the children while their mothers were attending Guild meet- ings. Workshops aided the students’ wives in ev- eryday life. Within the Guild, there was a Missionary Society that kept in contact with missionaries and for- mer members, remembered in prayer by the wom- en. Through the Women’s Guild, married women Wayne and Pat Briggs are served at ers ais Christmas Banquet. ae = became a part of the Moody Bible Institute. Prayer and Service NURSES’ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP _ HOLY BIBLE Nurses’ Christian Fellowship is designed to provide an opportunity for students interested in nursing to pray for missionary nurses, as well as their own witness and work. Since many of the thirty-four regular members plan to become missionary nurses, the program is planned to prepare them to be ef- fective on the field. Activities of the group include prayer meetings, special meetings, and participation in home mis- sions through programs and projects. Prayer meet- ings of the fellowship are held twice a week: on . Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Intercession is made for missionary nurses on the field and for the contacts members of the group have in their work. On the first Saturday night of each month, meet- ings with a special speaker are held. Also, one Sunday afternoon a month they present a program at the Missionary Workers Mission. This year the Fellowship’s projects have included making a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Chica- go family, and giving to the work of the American Leprosy Mission. FIRST ROW: Hilary Potter, Susan Cle- Hardaway, Della Peters, Mary Clifford, ments, Carol Erickson, Wilma Simms, Susan Raney, Carole Baerg, Lois Vogel, Dora Jean Potts, Betty Peterson. SEC- Elma Long, Grace Vandervort, Rober- OND ROW: Judy Vickerman, Lynn ta Cheney. Pea ee ee ee ee a Annual activities which break up the routine of a rigid schedule are an indispensable phase of col- lege life. At Moody Bible Insti- tute, many find a welcome change of pace from the pressures of stu- dent life through these activities. The All School Banquet is an atmospheric dining occasion. A concert following the dinner features two guest artists. State Night accentuates the varied patriotic flavors, both regional and national, of the student body. Through drama and music, episodes of the rich heritage of American his- torical development are portrayed. Challenge is the keynote of the Missionary Conference. Mis- sion representatives bring students into concentrated con- tact with contemporary missionary service as each student is faced with his own responsibility in this field. The Spring semester is introduced by Founder’s Week, a week of Biblical inspiration and challenge timed to coincide with the birth- day of the Institute’s founder. Annual Open Houses in the men’s and women’s dormitories are scintillating highlights of student activities. Rooms glow with a polished appearance that only a certain, special guest can motivate. Talent Night presents a program of varied acts in a primarily secular current as student talent is channeled into amusement that proves to be exhilarating expression. Spring ushers in the season of banquets. Various organiza- tional celebrations are climaxed by the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. To semesters of planning and preparation by the Junior Class is unveiled for the enjoyment of the honored Seniors. A formal dinner of gourmet delights is succeeded by an elaborate and original dramatic production. For many, a moonlight cruise on bewitching Lake Michigan con- cludes an enchanting, gala affair. ACTIVITIES ARP: Sy es OF Oe Oe RRP gino attnngen Sse i Ce ‘ - . a ’ a -t Physically Satisfying FOOD SERVICE To please and help the student is the goal of “Pop” Mitchell, manager of the Institute’s Food Service for the last seventeen years. He is responsi- ble for the ordering, preparing, and serving of more than half a million meals in the Dining Hall each year. Food dispensed through vending ma- chines, the Sweet Shop, and the special banquets served at the Institute are also under Food Service. Mr. Mitchell supervises a staff of twenty-one full- time employees. From the money allocated for board, paid by each student, Mr. Mitchell must pay for the meals served in the Dining Hall. Since the Institute is a private school, no surplus food is available, and no donations are accepted. Therefore “Pop” must search the market for good food at as low prices as possible. One of Mr. Mitchell’s aims is to provide variety and flexibility in the menus which he plans. He accomplishes this largely by testing products that have not yet appeared on the popular market. In this way the latest and best products are used. ‘“Pop’s” main concern in all areas of his work is accommodating the students. He has introduced many innovations in the Food Service’s work such as breakfasts served cafeteria style, baked goods made here daily, and a greater variety of food on the menu. W. ROY MITCHELL, Food Service Manager Student employees prepare silve rware for washing. Unused food is removed from the serving pans. Smith Hall becomes a house of representatives as students talk of their home states. A.J., modern college inspects George Washington. Representing a Heritage STATE NIGHT ““Taking for granted the freedom so earnestly fought for and sought by these who stand before you,’ is the charge.” In an attempt to evoke some sense of patriotism from A.J. (Average Joe), his Guardian Angel took it upon himself to review American history for A.J. Beginning with Columbus, the Pilgrims, and the taming of the West, the angel showed A.J. that the freedom he enjoyed was not something to be taken lightly. The conflict of the Civil War was presented as it turned North against South and brother against sister. The angel showed that cap- tains such as Abraham Lincoln have had to die in giving this nation its liberty. State Night was different this year in that there was no competition between sections of the coun- try, but rather the skits representing the different sections were integrated into one plot with one overall theme—‘“‘Captain, My Captain!” Following tradition, the dining hall was decorated on a patriotic theme, and a special meal was served. The seating in the dining hall was ar- ranged according to states. During the meal a male quartet moved from section to section, singing appropriate songs. 132 student, Norm Adamson portraying Daniel Boone Ruth Steeves and Verne Waldow represent the West with a musical ballad of Annie Oakley and Frank Buckley. ssn ccnia eae ee Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand listen to Columbus express his desire to discover a new world. 133 and eve- atmosphere Oriental the give candlelight ing. 1 mean ning a specia her corsage from Jim Griffiths. Jean Parker receives Geisha girls add to the oriental theme. Mr. Patterson prepares to accompany Mr. Hale. ed) ae! (3 a. ‘ ts ay y Candlelight, decorations from the lands of the sunrise, tropical music, and girls dressed in eastern costume .. . all these created the atmosphere of “Oriental Mood” at the All-School Banquet. The dinner was served at 5:30, the evening of No- vember 14, in the Institute dining room. Following the banquet the annual Guest Artist Concert was presented in ‘Torrey-Gray Auaitorium. Bass- baritone Robert Hale, 1962 “Singer of the Year” of the National Association of Teachers of Sing- ing, and pianist Richard Boldrey, former accompanist for the Robert Shaw Chorale, pre- sented the concert. In his first appearance Mr. Hale lent his deep voice to numbers by Handel, Bach, Schubert, Brahms, and Ponchielli. He later sang several Negro spiri- tuals and sacred songs. Mr. Boldrey in his first appearance played works by Scarlatti, Liszt, and Barber; for his final section he performed three selections of Chopin. Following the concert the audience greeted the artists at a reception in Campus Corner. Richard Boldrey, pianist ‘Oriental Mood’ and Music ALL SCHOOL BANQUET 135 Robert Hale, bass-baritone ——eeeEeeEEEEEEE—————EEEEEE Held for the first time in Wheaton College’s Cen- tennial Gymnasium, Fall Sports Night provided an outlet for tensions, an opportunity for physical exercise, and a time of class unity and spirit. After a late start because of an early snowstorm, and the bus ride, the evening in Wheaton began with the traditional warm-up cheers and music from pep bands. The senior, junior, and freshman cheerleaders led their classes in carefully rehearsed cheers. Waving banners and balloons, the red, blue, and green sections tried to outshout each other. With points accumulated from previous football and table-tennis games, the classes started with a freshman-junior tie, and the seniors close behind. The juniors took the first two events, only to see CI a SS their points matched, then surpassed by the hard- fighting seniors. The volleyball games and tugs-of- war gave the senior class a good lead. However, pag han the freshmen rebounded, compiling points steadily O mM petit O n in the relay races until they reached a tie with the seniors. | S PO RTS N é u T The te : pee a ppmiiiewernen. OO match, broke the tie and gave the freshmen their VICLOLY..42 10 39: Phil White spikes the ball over the net for the Senior volleyball A student rounds the turn in the relay race. team. phan ST 136 ee : Dean Adams confers with Coach Johnson during Sports Night activities. Susan Thompson takes the baton in the Disappointment falls on the Freshmen cheer as Don Smith pushes for a pin. women’s relay race. senior section. Seniors await the outcome of close compe- tition. Juniors look for help in the tug-of-war. 137 Margaret Pent fills the air with the song of The Nightingale. Jay Warren presents his interpretation of A Call to Arms. 138 Music, Humor, Challenge TALENT NIGHT From the plight of Lasca, to the unique historical sketches of Moody Through the Ages, Talent Night exhibited quality in quantity. The performances were divided into four categories: vocal, instru- mental, oratorical and dramatic. Steak dinners were awarded as first prize in each division based upon decisions by five judges from the faculty. The vocal division presented numbers from The Nightingale by Margaret Pent, through Jealousy by Laurel Patterson and Eileen and Naomi Zahlout, to Oh How I Love Him by Fred Jones. Tumble- weed by Dan Elyea on the harmonica, a clarinet duet and a trumpet trio competed in the instru- mental division. Orations were highlighted by Robert Petersen’s rendition of Rehoboam Checked in Today and Lasca by Minnie Henry. Thanks to Shirley Peter- son no one will forget how to recite Mary Had a Little Lamb. Interwoven with comments by emcees Peggy Baker and Jim Powell, Joint Student Coun- cil provided an evening of variety in Talent Night, 1965. The barber-shop quartet harmonizes Aura Lee. Dan Elyea plays Tumbleweed on his harmonica. Enchanted Evening WOMEN’S OPEN HOUSE Marlene Burden’s room provides the atmosphere for an informal welcome. The men welcome the op- portunity to inspect the wo- men’s rooms. 140 Rush! Clean! Bake! Decorate! These words charac- terized the women students as they prepared for Open House. Decorations in the first floor lobby introduced visitors to the theme, ‘Through the Year.” The floors decorated their halls and doors around consecutive months of the year. Second floor began with the month of January, decorating in accord- ance with the New Year. Both the fifth floor and the tenth floor developed themes of “Around the World.” For April, fifth floor presented Easter bunnies dressed in costumes from different lands. Tenth floor concluded the year with Christmas in many lands. A program, presented twice during the evening in the second floor lounge, depicted the Open House theme. The women presented songs and poems portraying the four seasons of the year. During the songs, girls dressed appropriately for the seasons walked through the lounge. Baking preparations provided cupcakes served in the second floor lounge. Women’s Student Coun- cil provided punch to complement the cupcakes for the guests. Many girls request a record of their visitors. Bachelors In Paradise MEN’S OPEN HOUSE Brian Blaesing welcomes two sophomore roommates. Men living in Smith Hall, Norton Hall, Hus- wv . ton Row, and the 835 Building and married couples from Ransom and Osborn Halls held Open House January 30, 1965. The men pub- licized the evening with posters throughout the school, inviting the women students to come. Smith 5 advertized its outer space theme with “No ‘Miss’ile want to miss Smith 5.” Charlie Jim Snavely builds the White House in connection with Smith 3’s theme. peur Sos Snoopy, advertized the dog house on smith . Ken Greene entertains Mary Billings with his guitar. Each floor of the dormitories was decorated according to an individual theme. On some floors the theme was also presented through a program in the lounge. The “inmates of 835” presented a program including a version of ‘The Farmer’s Daughter,” banjo music, and magic. Smith 3 gave a slide presentation in connection with its theme, “The Great Presi- dents of the United States,” and served punch in the floor lounge. Many men also served refreshments individual- ly in their rooms. Women students found stereo phonographs common to many of the rooms in all of the dormitories. Christianity in Action PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK Practical Christian Work assignments afford stu- dents opportunities to reach the people of Chicago with the Gospel of Jesus Christ through means only available in a large city. Student s go to homes, churches, hospitals, jails, and missions weekly, presenting the claims of Christ through visitation, Sunday School classes, Junior Churches, youth clubs, choirs and pulpits. Practical Christian Work assignments give stu- dents experience in various types of ministries and allow them to apply techniques they have learned in classes. Newly inaugurated this year was the showing of Moody Institute of Science films to inmates at the Cook County Jail. Men, before reluctant to show any interest in the Gospel, now receive it more readily through. the medium of science. More stu- dents pastorate positions were open this year than ever before. T hese were made available to those students who qualify and show aptness in such an area. Headed by Mr. C. Sumner Wemp and assisted by Miss Helen C. Rentschler and Mr. John Tahl, this team worked towards most profitably extending each student’s ministry according to his abilities and the school’s requirements for graduation. As- signments differ throughout the students’ years at Moody to provide experience in many areas. The Practical Christian Work Department trains students to reach people of all ages with the Gospel message. Ventriloquism is used to reach children. MISS HELEN RENTSCHLER, Assistant Director PI rms ipa MR. JOHN TAHL, Assistant to Director 143 CONGO BRAZIL BR GUIA Pictures from the field capture the attention of many. A mission board pre- sents its work in slides and discussions. A World to Win A Love to Show. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Representatives are available every afternoon for personal interviews. Informal discussions bring out the personal aspect of missions. Missionaries are always ready to answer Questions are answered at the booths in Campus Corner. student) queruenm tif ‘ Ratt GL Ee Moody Bible Institute annually presents a Mis- sionary Conference. This year’s conference was held three days in early October when classes and lessons were dismissed. Missionaries and booths representing many major boards and fields were available for students’ information. Panels, discus- sion groups, and general meetings provided an op- portunity for heart-searching as students “waited patiently upon Him” for further guidance con- cerning their lives. Even as times change, so do missionary conferences and several new concepts were initiated during this, the seventh annual conference. Panel discus- sions included students this year as well as the missionaries, the result of which was a greater sense of organization and worthfulness in the discussions. The discussion groups were smaller this year, thus it was possible for more of the stu- dents to participate. These sessions were also grouped by courses to bring together those of com- mon interests. The most noticeable change, though, was the change in attendance requirements. Previously, at- tendance was mandatory at all the services, but this year freedom to be absent from one session each morning and from one of the evening services lightened many of the student schedules. The previous practice of recording attendance was abandoned also in favor of the honor system. Serious thinking was stimulated by panel discussions at the Missionary Conference. : ie ey nt ind ez C4 i Three students get the benefit of the experience of a mission representative. e : 145 Thousands of alumni and friends became acquainted once again with Moody Bible Institute during the 59th Founder’s Week Conference. From throughout the nation many gathered to hear the Word of God taught by fifteen men. The theme chosen for this year’s conference was Hebrews 1:1,2, “God ... hath ... spoken unto us by His Son.” Dr. William Culbertson, president of the Institute, began the week by addressing the conference. Alum- ni Day on Tuesday featured special activities in- cluding the alumni luncheon and supper. The Thomas S. Smith memorial trophy was presented on Tuesday evening to the Alumnus of the Year, Dr. David H. Johnson. On Wednesday evening the Moody Chorale presented a special musical program on the Institute’s contribution to the gospel song. Missionary Day on Thursday featured Dr. Ro A. Lorrey, Jr; son of a former Institute president. Mr. Moody’s 128th birthday on Friday was climaxed by an evangelistic service in the evening with Jack Wyrtzen. Four of the conference speakers were alumni of the Institute: the Reverend John E. Haggai, Dr. J. Palmer Muntz, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, and the Rev- erend Martin O. Wedge. Alumnus of the Year award goes to Dr. David Johnson, Institute trustee. Dr. R. A. Torrey Jr. prepares to ad- dress a morning session. The pastors’ session on preaching features Dr. Charles Anderson. Dr. DeHaan opens with prayer. ¢ ° ¢ o FOUNDER A S WEEK 9 10n. ing sess he morn Dr. Johnson speaks in t g meeting. The Oratorio Chorus provides the music for an evenin e889 ate 147 Praise and Pageantry CANDLELIGHT CAROLS “For mine eyes have seen thy salva- Mr. Armstrong uses a lighted baton to direct Candle- light Carols. Teddie DeVries contem- Candlelight, carols, and pageantry once again re- Pilates her part as Mary. minded those who had come from near and far of the true message of Christmas. Presented for the first time eight years ago, “Candlelight Carols” has now become one of the Institute’s annual tradi- tions. oe) OIN coc Marching in a candlelight processional, the Wom- en’s Glee Club and Handbell Choir, the Men’s Glee Club, and the Moody Chorale entered Tor- rey-Gray Auditorium as “O Come, All Ye Faith- ful” was sung. Each choir sang several numbers separately. Joining the choirs provided echo effects and varieties in songs. A pageant of Christ’s birth portrayed the Fore- telling, the Nativity, the Coming of the Shep- herds, and the Visit of the Wisemen. Woodwind, Brass, and Handbell Choirs presented special se- lections. Mingling their voices with the congrega- tion, the student musical groups sang during the candlelight recessional. Mary and Joseph gaze at the Messiah. Adequate preparation demands not only the development of in- tellectual and spiritual maturity, but also physical stamina. At the Moody Bible Institute, athletic facilities and programs are geared towards the completion of a well-rounded personality, with- out overshadowing the primary purpose of the Institute. Introduced to the athletic program by two semesters of gym classes, all students are encouraged to participate in intra- mural sports. Here tensions and pressures find release in concentration on the game and the opponent. Thus, the sports program develops the individual emotionally as well as physically. Interclass football at Lincoln Park initiates the Fall intra- mural program. Volleyball tournaments follow, providing daily recreation for both men and women in the Institute gym. Winter introduces men’s and women’s basketball tour- naments to the intramural program. Intermural sports produce the challenge of keener com- petition than offered merely within the Institute. Introduced this year, soccer provides a Fall intermural program. A limited but victorious schedule sparked anticipation of further development, Wrestling and basketball are offered during the Winter on an intermural level. Spring’s warm relief from the blasts of winter sets the scene for intermural track. In all these areas, Moody competes with various col- leges and junior colleges in the Chicago area. Each semester the sports program is climaxed by the inter- class competition of Sports Night. Through various battles, each class tries to amass the most victories, the standings based on a point system. The points won at Sports Night are combined with those from football, ping pong, and other tournaments to decide the victorious class. ATHLETICS With Enthusiasm CHEERLEADERS Noise and action characterized the spirit at Moody games. This was usually instigated and encouraged by the cheerleaders who seemed to have an un- ending supply. Prospective members of the cheering squad were required to try out at the beginning of their fresh- man year. Those who were chosen remained through their senior year. New members were chosen by subsequent tryouts as they were needed. Each class had a traditional color which was shown by the cheerleaders’ outflts: sophomore, green; jun- ior, blue; and senior, red. Since Moody does not belong to a league, the ac- tivities of the cheerleaders revolved around sched- uled games, intramural sports, and Sports Night. SENIORS: Nancy Stuplich, Ann Ross, Rachel Esser, Anne Amundsen, Ruth Ann Hollinger. JUNIORS: Mary Kalal, Carel Super, Ruth Baker, Jan Wilkinson, SOPHOMORES: Penny Stout, Janice Colclasure, Sandy Schil- Dolly Dickinson. @ wy linger, Jacqueline Locke, Kathy DeBliek, Penny Manchee. wa) « ’) Confident Coaching ATHLETICS MISS RUTH BEAM, Women’s Coach MR. RICHARD JOHNSON, Wrestling Coach Jim Capps, junior, is hit by the senior defense. ee clan a ln aa ae tte Athletics at Moody presented a limited, but varied program, organized and directed by Ath- letic Director, Morris Nelson. He is assisted by Richard Johnson—wrestling, Ray Tallman—intra- murals, and Miss Ruth Beam—women’s sports. Interschool sports consisted of basketball, track, wrestling, and soccer, while football, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and badminton were intra- mural sports. Coach Nelson added classes in historical geog- raphy to his schedule as well as being responsible for all the men’s gym classes and the overall sports program. Wrestling is a sport to which Coach Johnson gave of his time freely. However, his first love is the piano, giving piano lessons in his private studio. He is also a licensed preacher. Ruth Beam oversaw the women’s gym classes, women’s intramurals, and taught oral interpreta- tion. The completion of a thesis will bring her a master’s degree from Wheaton College. Miss Beam is also a qualified swimming instructor. MR. MORRIS NELSON, Head Coach 149 Freshman defensive men reach for senior quarterback. Senior Dick McDonald stops a freshman Interclass Gridiron Action FOOTBALL Intense competition stimulated the inter-class foot- ball games from the first muddy kick-off in a driving September rain to the last hand-off on a gray November afternoon. The strong defense of each squad held its opponent to low scores in each game. In winning the first game, the juniors set the pat- tern for their championship season. Key players for the winning team were Raymond Badgero, James Ballenger, James Capps, and Donald Swanson. The key play to their success was the end sweep with strong protection from their line. The second-place seniors were paced by the power- ful running of their backs. Key players for the sen- iors were Gerald Maxey, Richard McDonald, Ted Pritchett, Garry Schmidt, and Verne Waldow. The last half of the season brought the determined surge of the freshman squad. In their second game with the seniors, victory was snatched from their grasp in the last minutes. In their final game they almost defeated the league-leading juniors. Their most successful play was also the end run with the halfback employing a pass-run option. Opponents found John Fix, Gerald Scott, and Donald Smith the most dangerous freshman runners. The low scores indicated unusual balance of the league. No team displayed an overpowering of- fense. runner. Pass receiver leaps for an overthrown ball. Triumphant Kickers SOCCER American and foreign students combined to form the Moody Bible Institute soccer team in the fall of 1964, winning both of the games on their limited schedule. The kickers came from behind in the opener to down Trinity College 4—2. Captain Robert Hor- ton tied the score with an early goal. A few min- utes later Robert Tillotson kicked Moody into the lead. Horton and Geoffrey Ike kicked two quick goals in the third period to complete the Moody scoring. Moody’s soccer team shut out the Wheaton Col- lege Internationals 3—0. Tillotson scored two more goals in the battle and Richard McKintyre added the third. The scorers gained two assists from Ike. Others contributing to the victories were Neal Worthington, the goalkeeper; Stan Morken and William McLagan, defensive men. Wheaton opponents surround the Moody kicker. 151 Indomitable Spirit Tom Chandler shoots while Bill Doyle comes in for the rebound. The varsity tries to get a lead over Kendall. As he takes a shot, Dick MacDonald is fouled by an opponent. VARSITY BASKETBALL Beginning with a series of three victories, the var- sity team first met defeat in its fourth game with Kendall College. The team played six different teams: Grace Seminary, Judson College, Bethany Seminary, Emmaus Bible College, Kendall College, and Trinity College “B” team. Composed of members from every class, the team - played a total of six games for the season. Busses were provided for interested students to attend the away games, and many students took advantage of the opportunity to see Moody’s team in action. Most of the victories were gained by a rather wide _ margin, but the losses were sustained usually in . closely fought games. FRONT ROW: Jim Capps, Ray Tallman, coach, Chandler, Gary Hardaway, Henry DeWeerd, Bill Dick MacDonald. SECOND ROW: David Lay- Doyle, Terry Tuttle, Harry Legge. hew, Gerald Maxey, Kent Bergsma, Jim Eckert, Tom 153 Fighting Fives MEN’S BASKETBALL Men’s intramural program is planned primarily for the purpose of giving the men students an op- portunity to have physical exercise and divergence from the routine of study. Taking part in the compe- tition were teams from practically every floor in Smith Hall, Norton Hall, the 835 Building, Huston Row, and the Y. Most of the floors had two teams, one in the “A” league and one in the “B” league. As the season opened, the floor teams were paired off to battle each other in a round robin tourna- ment. Through the course of the season each floor team played approximately twenty games. Team standings were determined on the number of “wins” and “losses” for each team. rh. tl =. he te, 7 oa 4: The women’s sports program promotes individual talent, ... ... personal competition, . 8 ACN: NAA. mY WAY aR Zs Z z 155 Keen competition between the floor teams of Houghton Hall lent excitement to the women’s intramural basketball season for 1965. At the be- ginning of the season, most of the excitement was among the team members who debated whether to play by men’s rules or by women’s rules. Previously the teams have followed regular women’s college rules, but this year many of the new students, as well as some of the upperclassmen, suggested a change to men’s rules. It was argued that men’s rules would cut down on the number of players needed on each team and would make action in the small gym easier. Eventually, the controversy subsided and the decision was made to keep play- ing by women’s rules. From then on the action was transferred to the battle among the seven teams participating. Regu- lar tournament play continued until the victors emerged. Spirited Competition WOMEN’S BASKETBALL . and team work. Dave Sharp serves the ball to the opposition. During the fall months relaxation was found for the men students in intramural volleyball. Each floor of the dormitories contributed one or more teams to the competition. Teamwork sparked the victorious pace of the de- fending champions, the Smith 4A squad. They continued undaunted through the 28 game sea- son to retain their intramural volleyball crown. Over the period of the two-year championship reign, they amassed 38 consecutive victories. Norton 4A followed in hot pursuit suffering only two losses, YA being another top contender. A key factor in volleyball victories is the spike. Competitive Relaxation MEN’S VOLLEYBALL Realistic Christianity applies to sports. Women’s intramural volleyball teams appealed to many students in the midst of studies and assign- ments. Playing every Tuesday evening, the nine teams from Houghton and Ransom Halls met in the gym to have fun and to release frustrations caused by studying. The winner of the tournament, this year, was fifth floor which lost only one game. Tenth floor finished in second place, with sixth floor following for a close third. Each floor was encouraged to have twelve players on a team so that alternates could be used and each girl would not have to play in every game. Many teams elected captains. Both the participants IAI who had played volleyball before and those who Feminine found tournament play a new experience seemed to enjoy the friendly competition. - e rvo r Miss Ruth Beam, women’s physical education teacher, was in charge, assisted by Joyce Roembke and a staff of referees. The games were not only en- joyed by the girls, but also b l tat yh ss insite eas en ae en WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL In an effort to defy the law of gravity, a participant A player returns to the ground after scoring a team point. reaches for a spike. 157 FIRST ROW: Don Smith, Steve WR ESTLING Hawthorne, Bruce Renich, Bob Har- mon. SECOND ROW: Dan Balman. Twice a week the Institute gymnasium is the scene of wrestling practice. Under the coaching of Rich- ard Johnson, the team exerted a concentrated effort in serious work, because the members have been actively engaged in intercollegiate competition this past year. The first five or ten minutes of each practice period is spent in calisthenics to prepare the fel- lows for the practice to follow. The main objec- tive of wrestling, says Coach Johnson, is “to help fellows better understand themselves and better adjust to future life.” y Doug Merriman practices a half nelson. Wrestling requires stamina and perseverance. 158 David Murphy, Virgil Packard, Larry McDermott, Richard Johnson. A Dynamic Diversion A free steak dinner is offered to anyone who can beat Coach Johnson. , 159 A warm Saturday afternoon, the scent of green grass, a cinder track, the crack of the starter’s gun, all provide the setting for a perfect outdoor track meet. After a late start this year, interest increased, ° sparked primarily by the first year students. Be- ginning with an indoor track meet, the team moved to outdoor meets with Morton Junior Col- Bl d S t d T , lege, Trinity College, and other junior colleges in OO 4 Wea ’ an ea rs the Chicago area. An invitational meet at the end of the season provided an opportunity to compete with other schools for the city junior college championship. Broad jumping is an integral part of the track meet. ee Early Spring practice brings Gary Havens to Northwestern’s track. ’ Campus Corner is the scene of an after-dinner game of shuffleboard. 16] Refreshing Activities MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS In the midst of studies, responsibilities, and other pressures, a time of relaxation is a most welcome necessity. And each has a favorite pastime. Located beneath Doane Memorial Building is the rifle range. In addition to competition among stu- dents, faculty, and employees, there is opportunity for individual open shooting twice weekly. Rifles are provided, but ammunition must be purchased by the individual. There is also opportunity for membership in the National Riflemen’s Associa- tion through which medals and awards for marks- manship may be earned. Other students prefer to spend their free moments frustrating the directions of a small, white ball. Ping-pong is played mostly as a personal means of diversion. Each semester, however, in connection with the class competition of Sports Night, there is a ping-pong tournament in which the best play- ers of each class vie for the school championship and points for their class. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS Attempting acrobatics fills a study break. The senior class went ice skating in February. Gerry Maxey and Carol Boyle relax on a bicycle built for two. wee, se oh My ay wie Sf } te Ya ge eee yo Saye ae AX sae ee if 3s es oe a 2S ow! Vs Fed oe ee wey ADVERTISING William Culbertson President The Men Behind M BI OFFICERS Harold. E. Stockburger Executive Vice-president and General Manager S. Maxwell Coder Vice-president and Dean of Education Robert L. Constable Vice-president and Administrator of Development LeRoy E. Johnson Treasurer 164 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Elner A. Edman Chairman Jacob Stam Vice-chairman Henry C., Crowell Secretary James H. Barnes Freelin A. Carlton William Culbertson W. Maxey Jarman David H. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Kenneth C. Koch James N. Mathias Anthony Mohr Robert E. Nicholas E. Richard Tallmadge Over 400 messages a year require constant preparation. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL The wise graduate uses every available means to further the gospel. Moody correspondence courses are valuable tools which can be used effectively at home or in church classes. As you leave Moody think of the blessing you can bring to your local church by introducing Bible study courses for both individual and class study. Each lesson is ‘carefully graded by a competent ex- aminer with one purpose in mind, to strengthen the student in the Word. There are courses on al- most every subject, designed to meet the spiritual need of each individual. Many churches today are using the Good News course to reach the unsaved people of the com- munity. An attractive invitation card effectively promotes enrollment in this course. Use the Moody correspondence courses to win and strengthen others and keep yourself fresh in the Word. MOODY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Of all the Institute ministries, perhaps the most dramatic and extensive is that of Moody Institute of Science, located in Los Angeles and directed by Dr. Irwin A. Moon. “Sermons from Science” films have been translated into eighteen languages and shown in almost every part of the world. Because of their educational and spiritual value, they have been distributed through the Navy, Army and Air Force and have become a vital part of the training program for U.S. servicemen. In areas normally closed to the Christian witness, these films have had an amazing entree, being continually shown in schools and colleges, service organizations, industries, private clubs and most recently at the New York World’s Fair. Mission- ary and teacher training films have also been pro- duced, as well as films dealing with the fulfillment of prophecy, children’s Bible and Science adven- ture story films and filmstrips, and other audio- visual aids. This is the modern tool Moody Bible Institute is making available to you, so that you can reach others for Christ. EXTENSION STAFF Moody Bible Institute recognizes the importance of the local church program in the life of the be- liever. Tomorrow you may have a vital part in your local church as a teacher, superintendent, lay leader, or even as a pastor. The Extension Staff exists to be of service to the church. Bible teachers and evangelists are available for special meetings. Many churches arrange for a week or two of Bible conference meetings, or a “deeper life” series. Each year hundreds are brought to the Lord, and believers strengthened in the faith. During the summer many of these speakers as well as faculty members are engaged in Bible confer- ence work in co-operation with the local church. Churches and other Christian organizations are frequently supplied with speakers or musicians for special occasions. When there is a need in your church, be sure to call the Church Relation’s office and take advantage of their services. CS class in Survey of the Scriptures. The magazine for all the family MOODY MONTHLY For the past three years you have enjoyed reading Moody Monthly. It has come to you regularly each month. But now you are leaving for other fields of service or study, and Moody Monthly will no longer be in your mailbox . . . unless you ask for it! Perhaps the followi ng list of MM _ objectives will help you to realize the need for keeping this maga- zine coming your way. It is designed to promote Bible study, to evange- lize and to train believers for effective service. In this critical day Moody Monthly relates the Word to current events and informs the reader of to- morrow’s outlook. It teaches Christians how to live and work with other Christians and non-Chris- tians. It is a source of comfort to those who need strength spiritually. MOODY PRESS “Good Christian books at a price everyone can af- ford to pay” was the purpose of D. L. Moody when he founded the Bible Institute Colportage Associ- ation in 1894. Today that same organization. . . now known as Moody Press, is a leader in the field it pioneered. Evangelical literature of every kind is published in ever-increasing quantities. At pres- ent there are four bookstores operated by Moody Press in the Chicago area. In addition, there is the retail mail section which processes hundreds of orders each week. Throughout the years this “ministry in print” has been used to instruct and help Christian workers, stimulate Bible study and prayer, combat false teachings, and point the way of salvation to un- believers. No matter where you are, whether at home or on foreign shores, be sure to write for a Moody Press catalog and keep up to date with t forget this valuable medium .. . keep Mood a ‘ ie. ; Pont tole .o. E y current writings. With the new facilities available Monthly coming to your house, and reccommend it . ; : 5 | in retail mail, you can be sure your request will be to your friends. cared for promptly. RADIO DIVISION “Tt was largely through WMBI that I have come to 39 know Christ as my personal Savior . Since listening to Moody in the past year, both my hus- band and I have been converted” “Because of your station I came to know Christ as Saviour bP) and hundreds of other testimonies have been received just like these. Did you know that 25 million Americans live in the three listening areas served by Moody Bible Insti- tute’s four radio stations? A mission field at our very doorstep . . . people who do not know God .. or enjoy the fellowship of His-Son. But through MBI’s radio ministry, untold numbers have heard the old, old story of Jes us and His love. They have milnesacred esOnige ae: in testimonies . . heard it in gospel sermons . . in Bible studies... . in dramatic sketches. . in interviews As an alumnus of Moody Bible Institute you can have a part in this missionary outreach by your prayers and gifts and by telling others to tune TeWe ne Chicago area, WMBI (1110 kc.) WMBI-FM (90.1 mc.) Cleveland area, WCRF-FM (103.3 mc.) Moline area, WDLM (960 kc.) And now, for the news | MOODY LITERATURE MISSION MLM is instrumental in the distribution of ap- proximately ten million books, tracts and Scripture portions a year. Literature is printed in 70 lan- guages and dialects, and is read in more than 160 countries. In the United States, thousands of tracts are being shipped for distribution among the armed forces, and other literature is given away in rural schools, prisons, hospitals, and other places where there is little or no gospel witness. It may be that you will become a chaplain or worker in a hospital or public institution, or per- haps your area of work will be in school teaching. The mission field, whether at home or abroad, may be your lifetime work . . there will be a need for literature. Be sure to write MLM concerning your need whether it be print- ing, translating or distribution of literature . . MLM may be able to help you reach those you seek to win for Christ. . wherever you are PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT You have just successfully completed another step in preparing to serve the King. The employee family of Moody Bible Institute is happy to con- gratulate you, and to have had a part in your training here. Our prayers will follow you to your field of service, just as they have been with you during these past few years. Though seldom, or perhaps never, seen by you, our lives are dedicated to the task of operating the Institute and its many extended ministries. Our work is that of stenographer, typist, bookkeeper, radio worker, administrator, and yes, mechanic, printer, journalist, or perhaps household worker. These are all necessary to maintain this vital ministry, and we consider it a great privilege to serve Christ in this way. Where has the Lord called you? Will you prayer- fully consider joining us at Moody Bible Insti- tute? Perhaps you have talents that you would like to discuss with the Personnel Office, and _ talk about the possibilities of a place of full-time Chris- tian service here. You are always welcome. MBI’s many ministries can help you Distributing Bibles in Italy. STEWARDSHIP DEPARTMENT At MBI, you have been privileged to study God’s Word tuition-free! This has been possible through the prayers and gifts of God’s people, of every de- nomination and from all walks of life. As you step forward by faith into the field. of your calling, we hope that you will not forget your stu- dent days at MBI... and that you will remember the Institute in your prayer and stewardship. In this way, you can help perpetuate the Institute’s program of tuition-free training as established by D. L. Moody. Thousands of Christians, including many MBI graduates, have found it convenient to use the “Monthly for Moody” envelopes. This is one way in which you can contribute regularly to the ministries of the Institute. You will derive great satisfaction and blessing in knowing that, as you labor for the Lord, others are preparing to follow you and continue the work of spreading the gospel. 167 Africa Evangelical Fellowship—186 American Yearbook Company—174 Berean Mission—173 Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church—169 Central American Mission—185 Ceylon India General Mission—173 Christian Missionary Alliance—170 Class of 1966—175 Class of 1967—177 Cosmopolitan National Bank—181 Cosmopolitan Rexall Drugs—175 David G. Stone, Inc.—185 Edgewater Baptist Church—176 Evangelical Covenant Church of Austin—169 Evangelical Union of South America—172 Frogner Jewelers—186 Galilee Baptist Church—169 Gamma Photo Labs, Inc.—169 ADVERTISER’S INDEX Garrett Popcorn Shop—168 Gingiss Bros.—182 Gospel Mission of South America—175 Gospel Missionary Union—172 Hawthorne Mellody Farms Dairy—171 International Missions, Inc.—177 Jefferson Park Bible Church—169 Judson Baptist Church—175 K. Vending, Inc.—188 Koehne Studios—176 LaSalle Plaza Hotel—185 Lawson Y.M.C.A.—178 Lawson Y.M.C.A. Barber-Tailor, Valet Shop —177 Marquet Manor Baptist Church—169 Midwest Bible Church—182 Ministers Life—186 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADVISORS: Mr. Glen Arnold, Faculty-Literary Mr. Lawrence Matter, Technical Mr. David Smart, Music PRINTER: American Yearbook Company Don Hamrin, District Representative PHOTOGRAPHY: Portrait— Koehne Studios GARRETT POPCORN SHOP 10 West Madison Street AN 3 8466 Missionary Equipment Service—178 Moody Church—180 Moody Bible Institute—164-167 Mr. G’s—186 Mr. Shrimp—188 Near North Guild—186 Pacific Garden Mission—173 Ricketts—180 Salvation Army—185 Scripture Press—183 Seven Star Diary—188 Standard Photo Supply—173 Standard Publishing—172 Sudan Interior Mission—170 The Evangelical Alliance Mission—174 West Indies Mission Inc.—182 Worldwide European Fellowship—175 Fudge Crisp Popcorn, Caramel Delicious Nuts Professional processing for the professional field Color—Black and White Color Printing Black and White Projection Printing Color Film Processing LS RR Bc EO RO Black and White Developing by Inspection GAMMA PHOTO LABS., INC. 319 West Erie Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 Eee een en ee ee eT ree es Telephone: 337-0022 Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church Galilee Baptist Church 4301 North Sheridan Road 2958 North Damen Avenue Lakeview 5-3511 Chicago, Illinois Dr. William J. Larkin Evangelical Covenant Church of Austin Jefferson Park Bible Church 5900 West lowa Street The friendly Church that is CO 1-7011, CO 1-7005 Christ Centered; Bible Based; Mission Minded Interim Pastor: Harold T. Larsen Foster at Milwaukee Ave. Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Rev. John Clements, Pastor Sunday Evening Service 7 P.m., Wednesday Service 8 p.m. Marquette Manor Baptist Church 6001 S. California; RE 7 5530 Sundays; 9:30, 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Radio Broadcast: Saturday 3:00 —4:00 p.m. WTAQ 1300 kc Dr. Bryce B. Augsburger, Pastor 1,200 Churches at Home 900 Missionaries Overseas The ALLIANCE Has a Place of Service for YOU! = GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1965 From the Officers and the International Headquarters of THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE THE HOME, FOREIGN, FINANCE AND EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS; THE OFFICE OF THE ALLIANCE WITNESS; THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. 260 West 44th Street New York 36, New York In Canada: 1634 Bayview Avenue, Toronto 17, Ontario for Direction? There are many paths of service—some at home, some abroad. Choosing your path may well be the most important decision of your Christian life. If you are not yet sure what path God would have you take, perhaps we can help you. Almost every kind of training can be used serving God in Africa today. The need is great. We will gladly inform you of the opportunities on our fields. We will send you information about our work. We will pray with you as you seek God's will. Write for our regular publications—sent free—and for our booklet Who Should Go?, a helpful guide for all who are c hoosing a path of service. Sadan Tutertor THissiou Serving in Africa since 1893 164 West 74th St., New York, N.Y. 10023 or 405 Huron St., Toronto, Ont Rich, creamy, fresh-from-the-farm, Hawthorn-Mellody milk is the favorite of thousands of Chicagoland folks. You can always rely on Hawthorn- Mellody for extra-rich premium qual- ity. fresh-from-the-farm HAWTH O RN- Our sincere desire for your continued success in your good work. MELLODY MILK HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY The Dairy with Its Own Farms CONGRATULATIONS to this year's graduates We wish for you a minis- try that will be long and ever fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every way at our command as you serve Christ. OOOO True -to-the-Bible literature since 1866 STANDARD |-+|PUBLISHING Cincinnati, O. 45231 Alhambra, Calif. 91801 BIBLE DAY 5 NK BRAZIL M.B.1. graduate PERCY BELLAH ’37 addresses a crowd of over 3,000 in Fortaleza, Brazil. SOUTH AMERICA presents a tremendous CHALLENGE and an OPEN DOOR For information concerning our fields in ARGENTINA, BOLIVIA, BRAZIL, COLOMBIA, Write to EVANGELICAL UNION of SOUTH AMERICA 78 West Hudson Ave. 132 High Park Ave., Englewood, N. J. 07631 Toronto 9, Canada GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Smithville, Missouri, U.S.A. a call for missionaries ‘To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God.” . Acts 16:18 MALI REPUBLIC BRITISH HONDURAS BAHAMAS PANAMA CANADA MOROCCO ECUADOR MEXICO COLOMBIA ALASKA EUROPE CEYLON and INDIA GENERAL MISSION and PAKISTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OUR MINISTRY INCLUDES: Correspondence Bible Courses Indigenous Churches ospel and Literature Distribution Ministry to Lepers Write for FREE Literature 107-M NORTH HALE ST., WHEATON, ILLINOIS 60187 BEREAN MISSION, INC., 3536 Russell Blvd., St. Louis 4, Mo. STANDARD SERVING: PHOTO Republic of Congo Grenada Cuban Refugees Ecuador, S. A. Barbados Tanganyika SUPPLY Philippines Navajoland pp CO., INC. PUBLISHING: EVERY NEED FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC USER Missiongrams, official bi-monthly magazine. Tracts, booklets, news letters describing activities on various fields. ENLISTING: Candidates for missionary service. Prayer partners and stewards in the homeland. Generous Discounts to Moody Students and Faculty 43 E. Chicago Will you join us in—Going—Giving—Praying that many who SU 7-3124 still sit in darkness may hear the Glorious Gospel? Write for information. Literature sent upon request. Member Mission |. F. M. A. - PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION For eighty-eight years the Old Lighthouse has snatched prospective saints from the brink of hell. From humble beginnings, the work of PGM has expanded until ‘eh now its world-wide ministry is a six-sided one—Mission, Women's and Children’s Division, Clinic, Servicemen's Center, Film Department, and ‘‘Unshackled! ’ CIFIC P Se ADEN MISSION SEND FOR ASK ABOUT $10 RENTAL $12 RENTAL FILMSTRIP FREE 16 PAGE “UNSHACKLED! $250 PURCHASE $265 PURCHASE $10 PURCHASE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET RADIO LOG BOOKS. PGM Authentic, action packed Skid Row Films available now! Rent or purchase. Send gifts or address your inquiries to: Lighthouse _— to Skid Row PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION 646 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS merican eearbook HANNIBAL,MISSOURI WE ARE AGAIN PLEASED TO PUBLISH THE 1964 ARCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARCH STAFF AND TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF M.B.1. ...a worldwide soul-winning ministry FIELDS Arabian Gulf Ceylon France « India Japan Korea « Netherlands Antilles - Pakistan +� Peru Portugal + Rhodesia + South Africa Southeastern Europe « Spain Taiwan « Tibetan Frontier Trinidad « Venezuela-Colombia West Irian MINISTRIES Evangelism Schools Orphanages Bible Teaching Church Planting Literature « Medicine + Radio THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION Vernon Mortenson, General Director Delbert Kuehl, Candidate Secretary M 2845 West McLean Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60647 : In Canada: 1043 Clifton Avenue N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. ie — Ve ace Beyond the Arch exists a world—a world dwelling in the shade of sin—a world keeping time ina perpetual midnight. With you, the class of ’65, goes another Arch. It is not the masonry which was the portal to your education; it is the Mason Himself who created that world. He is that Arch—the only Arch that has spanned the great gulf of sin. Thoughts, memories, experiences, and friends will be left behind as you embark on the Great Com- mission, but the Arch who secured our salvation and is responsible for our unbreakable union will travel with you. Ma y that Arch—our Arch—the Lord Jesus Christ—be your bridge to a perishing world until we see Him face to face. The Class of '66 JUDSON BAPTIST CHURCH 1252 N. Austin Blvd., Ook Park, III. Lawrence E. Pearson, Pastor Gary K. Fawver, Youth Director Gil Mead, Choir Director and Organist SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 11.15 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday School—10:15 a.m. Youth Hour—6:00 p.m. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m. GOSPEL MISSION OF SOUTH AMERICA (formerly Soldiers and Gospel Mission of South America) Serving in CHILE Evangelizing, training and establishing indigenous churches. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES For consecrated Young Men and Women Ae: 21 Evans Place Pompton Plains, N. J. 07444 LaSalle FLOWER SHOP 731 N. LaSalle “Flowers for all occasions’’ at a Discount To M.B.1. Students STUDENTS... buy all your drug store needs at our conveniently located store at your MBI discount COSMOPOLITAN REXALL DRUGS 754 NORTH CLARK STREET Italy Iceland Netherlands Germany Austria France Spain EUROPE WORLDWIDE EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIP 35 Cameo Place Levittown, Pennsylvania 19057 A subsidized non-profit service designed to help in the efficient procurement of supplies and equipment for missionaries, pastors, Christian organizations and groups STUDENTS AND LAYMEN ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR OUR SERVICE. Eligible missionaries and pastors are welcome to visit our display room. Open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free parking is available—ask re- ceptionist. Bisse «¢ isslonary EQUIPMENT SERVICE 900 N. FRANKLIN CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS LAWSON Y. M. C. A. Modern residence for young men Complete athletic facilities Business men’s health club Barber and Tailor Shops ° Quality restaurants Youth Center Program of Adult Education 30 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phone WHitehall 4-621] for information and rates. ioe) Wee Abernathy, Kathryn A.—42 Abuhl, Jeanne M.—81,107 Ackerly, Grace E.—42,112 Adams, James—24 Adamson, Norman L.—42,122 Adkins, Evona L.—81 ADMINISTRATION—15-25 ADMISSIONS—17 Adolph, Paul E.—21 Allan, Charles L.—81 Allen, John R.—81 oe BANQUET—134- Alsup, Brenda—81 Amos, Virgil L._42 Amundsen, Anne M.—42,105,117,101 Amundsen, Virginia L. e67. 101 Anderson, ‘Austin G.—22 Anderson, Darwin A.—81 Anderson, Gordon E.—42 Anderson, Hollis J.—81 Anderson, Leith C.—42,105 Anderson, Lon A.—67 Ankney, Arthur J. 67 ARCH—106-108 Archer, R. Dennis—66,67,123 Arend, Robert L.—42 Arias, Louis E.—67 Armstrong, Kerchal—19,112,116 Arnold, Glen F.—19 Artz, Steve P.—67 Asbury, Christine M.—81 Ashby, Carol A.—67 Ashby, Thelma Ruth—81 Ashley, Barbara J.—81,104 Atwood, Michael E.—81 AUDIO VISUALS—26 Aulie, H. Wilbur—21 Austin, Jean E.—42 AVIATION—36 Axman, Michael P.—42,100 Ayars, Lester F.—42 Bachman, Phyllis J.—81,115 Badgero, ‘Raymond E. 67, 106,107 Baerg, Carole A.—81,130 Baker, Carolyn L.—67 Baker, Diana §.—42:101 Baker, Marcia E.—81 Baker, Peggy A.—43 Baker, Ruth A.—67,112,101 Bakker, Jonathan A.—67 Ballbach, Lenelle—19,25 Ballenger, James M.—67 Balman, Daniel N.—158 Balman, Lowell D.—81 Banks, Joan A. Barnes, James L. Barnett, Charles R.—81 Barrett, Thomas S.—81 Bartley, Frances I1.—43,101 Bartley, James C.—67 Barton, David J.—43 Barton, James $.—81 Bartosik, E. Richard Jr.—8J,114 BASKETBALL—152-155 Bates, Michal A.—81 Beam, Ruth—21,149 Bechtold, Russell C.—67 Bell, Brenda J.—81,112 Bell, John D.—67 Bell, Randall E.—65,128 Bell, Sandra F.—81 Belton, Robert H.—19 Bench, Connie L.—81,112 Benedict, Philip F.—81,114 Benson, Willa B.—63 Berg, Denny J.—116 Bergsma, Kent J.—81 Bernard, Betty K.—67 Bernard, Bonnie—68 Berry, Dorothy A.—43 Berry, Reid B.—22 Biddison, Mrs.—102 Bie, Diane J.—81 Biebl, Joseph P.—68 Billings, Mary M.—68,107 Birkholz, Joyce E.—81 Bishop, Martha L.—81 Bishop, Julie K.—97 Bixler, David R.—68,114,128 Black, Jean C.—63 Black, John C.—43 Blaesing, Brian L.—82,114,100 Blanchard, Kathy—68, 107, 115 Blasczyk, Joseph—43 Blink, Janis H.—43 Blix, Martha E.—21 Block, H. Jacque—43 Bodmer, Rodney P.—82 Boertje, Wendell L.—42.60,112,117 Bohannan, Tommy L.—82 Bolin, Claudia E.—68 Bonebrake, Gary W.—82.100 Bonkoski, Sandra J.—82,123 Boone, Rake 6s. 112 Borbe, Stanley L.—68 Borrink, Joyce E.—68,112 Borst, Dorothy C.—63 Bostrand, Judith A.—64 Bothe, Roger A.—43,124 Boud, Ronald E. 21 Boyce, Judith E.—82 Boyd, Dorothea R.—68 INDEX Boyd, James A.—68,114 Boyko, Carol J.—82 Boyle, Carol L.—39.43,115 Boyll, Larry D.—82.116 BRASS CHOIR—116 Bray, Billy—82 Brearley, Edward R.—102 Breckman. Sharon E.—68 Breede, Ralph B.—97 Bremer, Glenn E.—43 Brestel, Svdney G.—82 Breuker. Robert 7.—43 Bricknell. Ruth M.—43 Briggs, M. Wavne—68 Brinton, Alan P.—68,123 Broman, A. Franklin—19.23.24 100 Broman, James M.—38.43,99,100,114 Bromley. Richard B.—68 Broom, Andrew R.—97 Brown, Laura—124 Brown, Sandra M.—44,115 Brozenec, Frank J. Jr. Brubaker, J. Omar—21 Bruton, Tames M. Bryant, Karen M.—82.116 Buchanan, David R.—68 Buchanan. Wayne E.—21 Buckley. Frank W—82 Buhler, Paul S.—65 Burker, Dwayne G.—68 Burden, Marlene K.—68 Burton. Wilfred L —19 Bush, Arvid F.—68 et gia Call, Galen C.—66,68 Callahan, Sue A.—82 Callecod, James O.—68 Campbell, Frank L.—82 Campbell, Joe—68,100,123 Campbell, Ruth L. Ss. 107 CANDLELIGHT CAROLS—148 Cantrall, Mary E.—68 Capps, James A.— 68,123,153 Carbaugh, Lynn R. —07 Carbaugh, Robert C.—19,115 Carey, Lois R.—82,115 Carlsen, Kenneth O.—44 Carlsen, Lois M.—82,107 Carlson, Mrs.—102 Carney, Alice F.—82,101 Carter, Gordon S. —68 Cary, Susan R.—69 Case, Ellen N.—97 Catalano, Ruth A.—65 Catteau, Robert J.—82 Ceradsky, Kenneth M.—82,123 Cerling, Betty Lou—83, 107 Cerling, Penny A.—83 Chancey, Gladys A.—69 Chandler, Tom W.—44,122,153 Charbonneau, Rogerlin—69, 115 Chatlos, Kenneth B.—69 Cheney, Roberta A.—69,130 Chesebro, Michael J.—44 Chilley, G. Elizabeth—83 Chipps, Peter A.—83,124 Choe, Ilsik S.—97 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB—121 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE—33 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION-MUSIC COURSE—34 Christensen, John L._44 Christensen, Ronald S.—69 Christensen, Sheri §.—83,112,117 Christiansen, Helen R.—83 Clapp, William H.—69 Clark, Mary L. Clark, Shirley—21 Clay, Robert G.—83 Clements, Judson C.—69,123,127 Clements, Susan A.—69,127,130 Cliffe, George H.—69 Clifford, Mary—130 Cline, Mary C.—83,101 Clutter, Terry A.—69 Coburn, Irving H.—83 Coder, S. Maxwell—16,19 Colburn, Nancy D. Colclasure, Janice M.—83 Colclasure, Sandra S.—44 Cole, Theodore H.—83 Coleman, Lois M.—69 Coleman, Penny L.—69,123 Conaway, John C.—83 Cook, Frances M.—69,101,123 Cook, Harold R.—19 Cook, Henry L. Jr. Coon, Lewis G.—69,100 Cooper, Nancy R. —44, 99,101 Cooper, Tim C.—69 Corrie, Dean D.—83 Cottrell, Beverly A.—97 Cox, Dale H.—83,114 Cox, Jacqueline S. aus Cox, Norma J. Crandall, Mrs.—102 Crisp, Linda L.—83 Crom, Ella R.—69 Crum, Ruth A.—44,115 Culbertson, William—15, 19 Currie, Keith A. —83, 112 ,116 Cushman, Robert B.—44 Cuson, Sandra L —83,115 Cyphers, Frank D.—83 Dade, Marta J.—69,126 Dalke, Jonathan E.—69 Dallessandro, Samuel F.—83 Daniel, William L.—44 Dauber, Clark L.—83 Daulton, Robert E.—69 Davies, Stephen B.—83 Davis, Barbara A.—44,115 Davis, Charles R.—83 Davis, I. Russell—63. Davis, P. Lynnette—83 Dawson, Pennie L.—44 DeAcutis, Yvonne C.—83,117 DEAN OF EDUCATION—16 DEAN OF FACULTY—16 DEAN OF MEN—24 DEAN OF STUDENTS—23 DEAN OF WOMEN—25 Dearborn, Edward F.—69,112 DeBliek, Catherine—83,115 DEDICATION—4-5 Dell, Joyce I.—83 Deloache, June L.—97 Delp, R. Lee—83 Demmin, Cheryl A.—84 Depuhl, Mike N.—69 DeRenzo, Gerald J.—69 DESK MEN—102 Devries, Carol R.—69,107 Devries, Carolyn: DeWeerd, Henry L.—69,100,123,128, 153 Dickason, C. Fred Jr.—19 Dickinson, Dolly G.—70,122 Dillon, William P.—44 Dinsmore, Ronald A. Dittbrender, Donna D.—70 Doane, Paula L.— Donner, Marlowe E.—70,112 Dowding, Isabelle L.—63 Doyle, William H.—70,104 Draper, Melody J.—84,112 Drew, Marion H.—44 Dreppenstaedt, Jean L.—84 Drown, Dan B.—70,112 Duncan, Karen K.—84 Dunkel ‘Wanda L. Dunkeld, Richard H.—44 Dunlap, ‘Joyce E.— 84,115 Dunnett, Walter M.—19 Durie, Ruth §S.—44 Dykman, Gary—70 Dykstra, Wanda J.—44,101,107 epee Eagle, Darrel G.—70 Earl, Jack M.—84,100,104 Earl, Linda L.—70 Easterling, Linda J.—45,115 Eberhardt, Gerald L.—70 Eby, Judy A.—45 Eckblad, Thomas L.—70,123 Eckert, James C.—45,112,118 Eckman, Richard H.—84,105 Eckstrom, David L.—70,107 Ecklebarger, Jane B. Ecklebarger, Robert E. Edgar, Kenneth M.—64 Edmonds, Bonnie L.—21 Edmonds, Faith P.—70,112 Edmonds, Gwendolyn B.—63 Edmonds, Walter L.—63 Edwards, George M.—70 Edwards, Stephen N.—84,114 Eger, Robert H.—45,100 Eggert, Dennis W. = 54) Ay, Eggert, Ron E.—70 Eichler, Faith L.—70,112 Eickmeier, Charlene §.—84,112 Eidenire, Charles W.—84 Eisenhower, Joy E.—84 Elam, Velma—63 Elkins, Janis A.—84 Elliott, William J.—84,112 Ellsworth, Richard W.—84 Elmore, Lynda A.—71 Elyea, Daniel B.—45 Enders, Darlean E.—84 Enloe, Scott A.—71,100 Entz, Abe L. Entz, Eldon E.—71 Erickson, Carol J.—45,130 Erickson, Sally E.—84 Erlandson, Margery G.—63 Esser, Rachel J.—45,101,115 Euler, D. Steven—71 Evans, Douglas—71,100 Evans, John L.—71,104 EVENING SCHOOL—62,63 Everard, Alice—17 Ewing, D. Bruce—84,108 ay FACULTY—18-20 Fair, Millicent E45 Fairweather, Kenneth F.—71 Fast, Wallin G.—116 Felkner, Barry A.—84 Fenimore, Lois J.—71,105 Fenton, James A.—84 Ficke, M. James—71,126 Finger, Chris—84,117 Fisher, Robert J.—65 Fix, John G. Fog ral, Paul G. FOOD SERVICE—131 FOOTBALL—150 Fong, Lee L.—71 Forrester, George W.—21 Forsdal, Nancy R.—97 Forsdike, Jacqueline E.—84 Forster, Barbara A.—45,125 Forsythe, Jonathan D. aps 100,114, 123 Foster, Donald W.—84 Foster, Larry L.—65 Foster, Norman D.—84 FOUNDER’S WEEK—146-147 France, Joseph L. Frasier, George N.—63 Frederick, Kay—25 Freitas, Robert A.—71,104,108 FRENCH CLUB—127 FRESHMEN—96-98 Friar, Jeri E.—85 Frizane, Daniel E.—71 Frizzell, Ken W.—85 Frost, Graham J.—45 Frost, Shirley E.—45 Fry, Cheryll A.—85 Frykman, Faith M.—85 Cs Gallagher, David P.—85 Garber, Elton D.—71 Garnaat, Patricia A.—71 Garner, “Arvilla K.—21 Garner, Harold E.—19 Garnsey, Gayle A.—71 Gascho, Richard A.—85 Gates, Patricia M.—71 Gauntt, John I.—65 Gaylor, Ardis A.—85 Geistler, Thomas—102 Geesaman, Ilma E.—19 Genenwein, W. Steve—45,114 GENERAL BIBLE COURSE—28 George, Miriam L.—46 Gerard, Dale R.—71 Gerthe, Paul C. Getz, Gene A.—19,62 Geymonat, Elsie—85 Gibbs, Crystal L.—85 Gilbert, Mary K.—85 Gillett, David F. Gillette, Melvin L.—71,114 Gittens, Shirlie B.—85 Givens, Jane A.—85 Glover, Kenneth A.—71,122,123 Goddard, Robert L.—19 Goeking, Keith—85,114 Goldberg, Arthur D7 Goldberg, Lawrence D.—97 Gonzales, Bernard—97 Gotaas, David §.—19 Gould, Mary C.—85 Grabowska, Donald C. Graf, Carol L.—85 Graf, Dennis L.—97 Graham, Betty A.—46,107,112 Graham, Kathleen K. 85. 116 Graham. William A.—64 Graves. William F.—71 Gray, Cynthia J.—85 Greene, Kenneth W.—85 Gregory, Charles A.—85,114 Gregory, Prudence D.—46,112 Griffin, Ted R.—71 Griffing, Ann B.—71 Griffiths, James C. 46,59,114 Grove, Susan M.—85 Grunder, Mary J.—85 Gulley, John A.—85 Gunderson, Sandra L.—71 Gunnarsson, Gudni—85 Gunzel, Joy E.—85,101,117 Gustafson, Jan K.—66,71,112 Guthorle, Carolin S.—85 Gutwein, Judith A.—71 Guzzardo, George R.—86 Gwin, Joan P.—46,115 eee Habegger, Randall L.—86 Hacquebord, David G.—71 Haeuser, Werner—71 Haik, Paul S.—19 Hale, Marianne E.—86 Hall, Gloria J.—46,59 Halliman, Robert W.—46,124 Hamilton, David E.—86,114 Hamilton, Douglas R.—46,114,116,118 Hamilton, John R.—46 Hamilton, Karen L.—86 Hammel, Charles A.—71 Hanschke, Roy M.—86 Hansen, William K.—86 Hanson, A. Royal—26 Haralson, James R.—86 Hardaway, Gary W.—46,104,153 Hardaway, Lynn W.—64,130 Harder, Sherryl F.—46,61,115,117,118 Harl, Mrs.—102 Harmon, George R.—86,158 Harrington, Clive R. Harrington, Francis E.—65 Harrington, Joy M.—86,104,116 Harris, Esther M.—86 Harris, Martha A.—86 Harrison, James F.—21 Hart, Peter D. Hartman, Terryl L.—86 Hatcher, James L. Hathaway, Paul K.—46 Hauber, Clinton C.—72 Havens, Gary W.—104 Hawkinson, Carol M.—46 Hawthorne, Judy Y.—86 Hawthorne, Stephen R.—86,108,114, 158 Hayes, Roy D.—86 Hayhurst, Bruce A.—86,100 Hays, Thomas A.—72 Hazen, Melva A. Heck, Alice—17 Heefner, Roland D.—46,105,107 Heffie, Carol L.—64 Heffner, Frances A.—86 Heide, Darrel P.—46,58,112 Henry, Carol J.—46 Henry, Dawn L.—86 Henry, Minnie P.—86,112 Herdes, Alta M.—86 Herman, Virginia E.—86,115 Herr, Gary D.—72 Herr, Jeanne Y.—72 Herring, Lawrence J.—86,112 Herzog, Charlotte A.—86 Hess, Victor G. Hickethier, Carol W.—46 Hickethier, Wayne R.—86 Hickman, G. Russell—46 Hickman, D. Sue—86,115 Hicks, Larry L.—72,123 Hieber, Marcia E.—86 Hieber, Paul E.—72 Hiestand, Galen L.—86,100,112 Higashida, Natalie N.—64,115 Hildebrand, Loyd B. Hill, David G.—87 Hobby, June E.—72 Hodge, Nancy E.—66,72 Hoekstra, Dennis W. Hoffman, Dale L.—47 Hoisington, L. Joseph—87 Holcombe, Sharon A.—87 Hollinger, Ruth A.—47,99,101 Holsapple, Carl D.—47 Honsaker, Marlene K.—72 Hooper, Kathy L.—87 Horne, Charles M.—19 Horneman, Donald G.—47 Horrell, Herbert—102 Horski, Nancy R.—87,115 Horton, Robert P. Hoskins, Edward M.—72 HOUSE MOTHERS—102 Hovingh, Leland R.—72 Howard, David A.—72 Howard, William N.—47 Howe, Ronnie E.—72,117,123 Howlett, Elizabeth W.—64 Hubbard, David R.—72,122 Hufford, Joan B.—47,60 Hughes, Jeanette E.—87 Hughson, Shirley D.—87,115 Humphrey, Marion—26 Humphries, Doland T.—72 Humphry, Sylvia A.—47 Humphry, Debbie J.—87,115 Hunsberger, Lois—87 Hunt, Harry T.—_47 Hurst, Charles W.—47,122,124 Hurst, Lincoln D.—87 Hurt, Grace L.—47,61,115 Hutchcraft. Ronald P.—47,105 Hutchins, Ellen M.—47,121 Thlenfeldt. James G.—47 Ike, Geoffrey N.—87 ‘Tler, Robert—110 Ingram, F. Colby Ingwerson, Beth A.—87,115 Innes, John—21,117 Isaac, J. Melvin—87,107 Ishizuka, Yae—87 Jacobsen, Laura J.—87,124 James, Jesse L.—87 Jankowski, David A. Janzen, William R.—87,124 Jao, Adelina—97 Jasperson, Michelle H.—87 Jauman, Barbara A.—48 Jenkins, Clifton E.—72 Jenkins, Leola—87 Jenkins, Ronald V.—48,105 Jennings, Kathleen R.—48 Jensen, Judith A._48,123 Jentink, Janice D.—87 Jepson, Bronwyn J.—87 Jewett, David M.—48 JEWISH MISSIONS COURSE—32 Johansen, Karen A.—87 Johnson, Alan F.—19 Johnson, Ardeth M.—64 Johnson, Bryan G.—72 Johnson, Carolyn S.—48,123 Johnson, David H.—48 Johnson, David L.—72,124 Johnson, Kenneth L.—87 Johnson, Pamela F.—48,61 Johnson, Richard—149,158 Johnson, Robbia M.—63 Johnson, Ruth M.—87 Johnson, Shirley A.—72 JOINT STUDENT COUNCIL—99 Jones, Carol G.—72 Jones, Daniel ].—48 Jones, Fredrick G.—48 Jones, Paula A.—88 Tones Victoria L.—72 Tones, Wayne A.—88.124 Jordan, Barbara J.—48 Jordan, Phyllis A.—88 Toseph, George M.—63 Joseph, Ruby F.—63 Jung, Laureen C —88 TUNIORS—66-79 Justice, Paul D.—64 —— Kes Kalal, Mary A.—72,101 Kaptain, Charles S.—48 Kauffman, Judith L.—72 Keel, Richard N.—72 Kehle, Martin L._48 Keller, Patricia A.—48 Kemmerer, Darlene M.—88 Kempainen, Michael D.—72 KenKnight, Hollis G.—72 Kenn, Joan L._48 Kennedy, Julie K. Kenny, Larry L.—72 Kiess, Judith A.—72 Killey, Arthur V.—73 Kincaid, Sharon L.—80,88,115 Kincheloe, David W.—73 King, Judith A.—73 King, Lenora—73 King, Lynn P.—97 King, Steven R.—49 Kinlaw, Myrna J.—73 Kinney, Carolyn R.—73 Kirk, Jennifer A.—73 Kistler, William L.—49 Kline, Judith E.—73,123 A Perfect “NATURAL” .. . THE MOODY CHURCH FOR MOODY STUDENTS Your Church While Attending School 107 [rrr gonyapres 5 as EO aU = = : zo @ pa ee eres FOUNDED ON GOD'S WORD “We Dispense Cheerfulness With Our Food’’ Established 1907 RICKETTS Clark Oak ; r | q THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOhawk 4-5200 BANKING HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Fridays— Continuously 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 801 North Clark Street Bureau. Miss Sharon Vesterfelt and Mr. Bruce Ewing, students of Moody Bible Institute, avail themselves of the services of the Cosmopolitan National Bank Travel Klingbeil, Herbert—19 Knee, Dennis A.—88 Kniffen, Jeannette E.—74,115 Knight, Nadine S.—88 Knight, Russel L.—74 Knoll, Karen K.—88 Knudsen, David E.—74,100 Koen, Pieter—49 Kohnke, Edith D.—74,112 Kooistra, Gordon E. —65 Kraeuter, Rosalee L.—49 Krahn, Waldy G.—88,108,112 Kreider, ime Victoria—88 Krenzin, Roger A.—88 Kres, Harvey J. Krewson, Sophie—102 Kroeker, Sharon R. Kroll, Sandra L.—74,115 Ksenich, David—49 Ksenich, Richard C.—49,114 Kugler, ‘Irving D. Kull, Hershell K.—74 —L LaCock, Howard D.—49 Lake, Judy R.—88,115 Lambshead, Marilyn D.—88 Landis, Caroline M.—74 Landis, W. Donald—74,107 Lange, ” James F._4 9 LaPeer, Russell W.—49,104,107 Laraway, Donna M.—49 Largent, Patricia A.—49 LaRowe, Lojan—97 Larson, Gerald W.—49,121 Lavy, Helen M.—88 Law, Basil—49 Lawrence, Bergen T.—74,114 Layhew, David E.—100, 153 Leaf, Raymond—49 Leavitt, Peirce H.—74 Lee, Carolyn F. Lee, Cheryl L.—88 Lee, V.—27 Legge, Harry D.—74,153 Lehoczky, Karen J. 74 Leifheit, Sandra L.—97 Leigh, Ronald W.—50,116 Leland, Ruth A.—97 Lemay, Kerri S.—88 Lennick. Bobby G.—88 Lenox, Theodore J.—88 Lesnewski. N. Charles—97 Lessel, William M.—21 Lester, Anne H.—88.108 Levandoski, Donald D.—74 Levine, Dorothy M.—74,101 Levy, David M.—74 Levy, Beverly J. Lew, Loretta R.—88 Lewis, Ronald K.—50 Libby, Richard A.—88,100 LIBRARY—27 Liebert, Gary S.—88 Lightle, Marcella—63- Lim, Helen Y.—50,117 Lindahl, William A.—74,112 Lindland, Thorbjorn—50 Lindstrom, Daniel C.—88,114 Linscomb, Danny J.—50 Little, Bruce S.—74,100 Livengood, Robert M.—74 Livingston, Arthur O.—64 Lloyd, Lawrence J.—88 Locke, Jacaueline—88,104,112 Lockhart, Kenneth B. Long, Elma J.—88.130 Long, J. Truman—88,116 Lorenz, Leith C.—88 Lowder, Calvin H.—74 Lower, Ruth—74 Lucas, Sandra R.—88 Luck, G. Coleman, Jr.—97 Luck, G. Coleman, Sr.—20 Lucy, Shirley A.—50 Ludlow, Frederick B. Luiken, Victor D —75,123 Lundgren, Paul F. Tr.—89,112 Lundin, Joan I.—75,112 Lutz, Beverly J.—89 Lutz, T. Douglas—89 Lyle, Carol J.—89 Lyle, Jonathan S.—65.112 Lynn, Adah M.—89,112,116 =M MacDonald, Mary L.—89,105,117 MacMiller, Ralph L.—50 Magnuson, Nancy G.—50,58,117 Mahone, Willodene—75,101 Mahoney, Karen L.—50 Malyon, Philip J.—89 Manchee, Penny L.—89,115,116 Marble, Charlotte J.—89 Marcum, James E.—89 Marcy, Mildred F.—50 Marek, Thomas G.—89 Markle, Jonathan H.—89,116 Marlowe, Mary E.—39,50 Martin, Alfred—16,20 Martin David R.—50 Martin, Dorothy F.—89,107 Martin, Rose M.—89,115,116 Martin, Samuel J. Martin, Sharon E.—89 Martin, Vivian—17 Mason, Richard L.—89 Matter, Raymond L.—89 Matthiesen, Mary J.—75,124 Mattson, Harry W.—89 Maurer, Jerry L.—75,112 Maxey, Gerald L —5O0, 99,100,153 Maxwell, John W.—50 Maxwell, Marlys A.—50 Mayhew, Robert E.—22 Mays, P. Diane—89 Mazelin, Roy S.—89 Mazza, Dennis C.—89 McCain, Mary—63 McConne ll, Beverly E.—90 McDermott, Larry S.—90,112,158 McDonald, Richard A.—50,153 McDonald, William—90 McEvers, Victoria R.—90,112 McGaffin, Douglas R.—90,100 McGee, Rebecca A.—97 McGhee, Gloria M.—75 McGinley, John J.—90 McGuire, Everson R.—75 McGuire, Joseph A.—50 McIntyre, Roger S.—90 McIver, Henry C.—90,114 McKay, Marjorie A. —90 McKeever, Dennis W.—90 McKellip, ‘Sandra R.—90 McKennon, Fred L.—75 McKinley, David E.—90 McLagan, William D.—75 McReynolds, Ronald P.—90 Mead, Gilbert W.—21,117 Meade, Russell L.—22 Meador, Patricia A.—50,101 Meekins, Sharon R.—90, 115 Meland, Lorraine E. —5, 106,107 MEN’S GLEE CLUB—114 MEN’S OPEN HOUSE—141 MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL—100 Mercer, Arthur—20 Merillat, Gary W.—90 Merrill, Daniel W.—75,100 Merriman, Douglas L.—90 Merritt, Linda A.—90 Meyer, Kraig E.—51 Miel, Jerry A.—65 Mikulencak, Rosemary—90 Miller, Cheryl J. Miller, Edmond F. Miller, Gale L.—90 Miller, Helen L.—90 Miller, Joan I.—51,115 Miller, Lorella W. 75, 104,123 Miller, Richard A. as. 100 Miller, W. Stuart Miller, Terrance A.—75 Miller, Yvonne L.—75 Mills, Gilbert K.—90,114 MISSIONARY COURSE—30 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE— 144-145 MISSIONARY TECHNICAL COURSE—31 MISSIONARY UNION—122 Mitchell, David M.—90 Mitchell, W. Roy—131 Mitteer, Ruth E.—90,117 Moesta, Joseph D. Jr.—90 Mohline, Richard J.—20,24 Mohr, Patricia J.—75,115 Moncier, Sherry B.—51,108 Monkemeier, Douglas W.—75,114 Montgomery, James R. IIJ—51 MOODY CHORALE—112-113 MOODY STUDENT—104-105 Mooney, R. Gordon—90,114 Moore, Carolyn J.—75 Moore, Kathryn J.—51 Moore, Patricia L.—75,104,115 Moore, Pamela A.—90 Moore, Willadeen—90 Moorefield, Bruce M.—75 Morgan, Ralph E.—63 Morken, D. Stanley—75 Morningstar, Marilyn J.—51,105 Morrison, Erma Jean—90 Mortenson, David—24 Mount, Judith C.—75 Moyer, Elgin $S.—20,27 Moyer, Ronnie L. —90 Mueller, Mary Ellen—91 Mullins, Naomi—102 Murphy, Clyde A.—91,112 Murphy, David P.—91,107,158 Murray, Terry V.—91 Bbycrs launes F.— 75,112,116 Nakagawa, Kichiyo—63 NATIONAL CHURCH MUSIC FELLOWSHIP—118 Naumann, Alan P.—91,124 Neal, Susan A.—75,107 Needham, Helen—20 Neely, Joy M.—91,101 Neir, Sharon A. St 123 Nelson, Clarlyn J. 75, 115,117 Nelson, Gerald L.—97 Nelson, Morris—20,149 Nelson, Stuart D. Nestor, Alva A. Jr.—80,91 Nettle, Gregory J.—91,114 Nevin, Paul D.—20 Nickel, Anita J. Nickel, Florence P.—91 Nickel, Raymond J. Nickerson, Linda A.—75 Nilsson, Richard J.—75 Noel, Roland C.—51 Nord, Mark C.—91 Nordgren, Joy A.—91 Nordine, Edwin R.—91 Norman, Annabelle L.—91 NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP—130 Nyholm, Janet K.—91,117 —O— Ober, Lois F.—52 Oldham, David H.—75 Olds, Stacia R.—91 Olsen, Judson P.—75,123 Olson, David A.—75 Olson, James T.—75,100 Olson, Ruth M.—64,101 O’Neal, Joseph D.—76 ORATORIO CHORUS—111 ORCHESTRA—116 ORGAN GUILD—117 Oris, Rodd C.—52,61 Orr, George M.—76 Osland, Noreen D.—76 Osterdyk, Patricia F.—52 Osterhaus, William T.—52,126 Osterhus, Lois R.—91,104,108 pa Packard, Virgil L.—91,158 Packer, Alan R.—76,108,114 Palmer, Rhoda E.—76 Palmer, Warren E.—22 Parker, Beverley G.—52 Parker, Dave E.—91 Parker, Raymond L.—97 Parks, Linda M.—52,115 Parr, A. Lynne—52,112,116 Parrott, Richard D. Parsons, Roanne E.—52 Parssinen, Eila E. Pasho, Chester R.—91 PASTORS COURSE—29 Patterson, C. Diann—91 Patterson, Laurel B.—52,101,116 Patterson, Michael A.—91,114 Patterson, Ralph—20,134 Patton, Darlene E.—52 Pauley, Sheryl R.—76 Pearson, Rob R.—76 Pelphrey, Philip G.—76 Pelzer, Karen M.—91 Pent, Margaret A.—77,112 Perry, Carol L.—77 Pestor, Carol L.—52 Peters, Deborah J.—91 Peters, Della M.—91,130 Peters, Gerald R. Peters, Ruth A.—91,107 Petersen, Robert E.—52,105 Peterson, Betty A.—77,123,130 Peterson, Robert F.—91 Peterson, Shirley M.—52,115 Pfeifer, Grace L.—77 ¢ TOBAGO GRENADA TRINIDAD ¢ SURINAM ° SOUTH BRAZIL CUBA « HAITI ¢ DOMINICAN REPUBLIC JAMAICA ¢« GUADELOUPE « ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT e Philage, Henry A.—53 Philage, Nancy A.—53,115 Phillips, Beth E.—53,101 Phillips, Keith T.—91 Philpot, Judith I.—91 Piedlow, Joan L.—53 Pike, Benjamin R.—53,100 Plotzky, Collin A.—77 Pollard, Daniel R.—92,114 Polsgrove, Sandra S.—53 Poorter, Jeannette D.—64,117 Porter, Ralph P.—53 Post, Polly M.—92 POST GRADUATES—65 POST OFFICE—102 Pottenger, Sharon R.—92 Potter, Hilary J.—92,107,124,130 Potter, James A.—92 Potts, Dora J.—77,101,123,130 Powell, Harold L.—92 Powell, James R.—53,104,105 Powell, William C.—53 PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK—142-143 Pratt, Chrysann M.—77 PRAYER BANDS—123 Price, M. Patricia—92 Prillaman, Brenda C.—97 Prillwitz, Linda R.—92 Pritchard, Willard E.—92 Pritchett, Charles E.—53,108 Pullin, Carolyn M.—53 Purcell, James O.—53 Purvis, Gary L.—97 Puterbaugh, Sharon J.—92 Quist, janice A.—77,112 RADIO CLUB—128 Ragland, R. Natalie—20 Raines, Ray S.—77 Raines, Richard L.—77 Rainford, Marilyn B.—77 Rainsberger, Jeanette—92 Raney, George A.—65 Raney, Susan W.—53,123,127,130 Rankin, Gwendolyn 192 Raquet, Gerald L.—21 Rathjen, Carolyn J.—53 Read, Judy A.—53,101,124 Reed, Brandt—77, 104 Reed, Dorothy L 92. 101 Reel, Daniel L.—92 114 Reeves, Mary A. yy 104 Regier, A.—27 NS Route 1, Homer City, Pa. 15748 38 Victoria Street, Brantford, Ontari Write for a current issue of our WHITENED HARVEST n mag. MIDWEST BIBLE CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A.M. Bible School 10:45 Morning Worship 7:15 Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY — 7:45 P.M. Our Hour of Power 3441 North Cicero Avenue GINGISS BROS. Formal Wear Everything for that “‘extra-special”’ occasion. 30 W. LAKE AN 3-7071 Regier, Francis J.—54,115 REGISTRAR—17 Rehfeldt, Carol L.—77 Rehfeldt, Juliet AW—92 Reighard, Ronnie L.—77 Reimer, A. Dale—92 Reiser, Quay F. Jr—77 Rendel, John W.—92,107 Renich, Bruce I.—93,114,158 Renner, Mary C.—77,123 Rentschler, Helen C.—20,143 Rewey, Oneta L.—77 Reynolds, Arnold R.—93,125 Reynolds, Elizabeth—93 Rice, David G.—93 Rice, Vaughn E.—93,114 Rice, Virgil—63 Rich, Burt H.—77 Rich, Robert M.—22 Rich, Robert S.—77,123 Richter, Donald E.—93 Riley, Linda S.—93 Ritzenthaler, David E. Ritzenthaler, Dian C.—77,112 Ritzenthaler, Sue E. Robinson, Lillian—21,117 Robinson, Paul F.—20,22 Robinson, Robert M.—93 Robinson, Sandra L.—77 Rockstad, Philip J.—54 Rockwell, Sara L.—54 Rodabaugh, Daniel J.—77 Roehrs, Mary F.—93 Roembke, D. Joyce—93,112 Rohne, Diane K.—93,124 Ross, Ann M.—54,101 Routley, Lowell R.—77 Royce, Ronald W.—22 Ruff, Edwin J. Jr.—93 Rutter, Thomas G.—66,77 os SACRED MUSIC COURSE—85 Saggio, John—93 Sarian, Lucie M.—97 Sachaefer, Robert J.—54,100,114 Schillinger, Sandra J. —93 Schipper, Mary J.—54 Schmidt, Garry K.—54,112 Schneider, Carl L.—77 Schnieber, Penny C.—98 Schoepke, Robert F.—54 Schrader, Herbert E.—80,93,114 Schroeder, Grace $.—93 Schueler, Richard H.—93 Schultz, Nancy J.—93,105,115 Schwenk, Sharon K.—93 W. Herbert Scott, Pastor Scott, Gerry P.—93 Scribner, Virginia—78,115 Seest, Donald C.—93 Seggebruch, Shirley M. | Segroves, Jim H.—78 Seleski, Leon W.—54 Selin, Glen A.—93 Sellers, Gary T.—78 | Sellers, Robert L.—93 Sellers, Ted E.—54,123 SENIOR RECITALISTS—58-61 SENIOR RETREAT—40-41 SENIORS—38-57 Sensebaugh, Joyce A.—93 Senter, Mark H.—65 SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE—125 Settgast, Emma H.—54 Settles, Avis A.—78 Shanahan, Dawn C.—93 Sharp, David D.—54 Sharp, M. Dwight—78 Shaw, LaVerne—102 Sherman, Diane L.—93 Shervy, Roy—17,20 Showers, Janice C.—78 Shuffield, James D.—93 Siahaya, Odo N.—98 Silver, Shipley aes Silvis, Cathy F.—98 Simms, Wilma ve J.—54, 101,130 Simon, Nitla J.—98 Sistek, David W.—93,112 Siver, Jeanene M.—78 Skelton, Brenda R.—78,115 Slusser, Albert A. Smart, David—20 Smiley, Richard M.—93,100 Smith, Donald G.—20 Smith, Donald R.—93,114,158 Smith, Donna L.—93, 115 Smith, Elaine M. — 78, 123 Smith, Evalyn A.—63 Smith, Linda Lou—78 Smith, Linda Louise—78,115,123 Smith, Michael U.—93 Smith, Virgil E.—20 Smoll, David W.—93 Snader, Joan L.—93,117 Snavely, James S —54 Snee, H. Phyllis—54,104 Snyder, Gary B. Snyder, Janice C.—78 Snyder, Kay L.—55 - SOCCER—151 S Soloc, Geraldine A.—78,123 SOPHOMORES—80-95 Sorenson, Kenneth C.—63 Sorkness, Carol A.—78,117 Spaargaren, Roy A.—63 SPANISH CLUB—126 SPECIAL INSTRUCTO RS—21 SPECIAL STUDENTS—64 Spence, Carl G.—55,114 Spencer, Joy L.—93 SPORTS NIGHT—136-137 Springer, J. Arthur—20 Stacey, James A.—78,100 Stangland, Roger E.—78 Stanley, Faith P.—94 Stark, Sally L.—55 Starks, Donald J.—63 Starvaski, Patricia J.—55,121 STATE NIGHT—132-133 Stayner, Bonnie J.—94 Stechnij, Mary Ann—63 Steeves, Ruth E.—94,106,107,112 Steff, Michael W.—94 Stephens, Joyce E.—55 Steven, Marilyn E.—55 Stevens, Carolyn D.—78 Stewart, Neil W.—94 Stiltner, Richard L.—98 Stine, Judith C.—78 Stine, Lyle I. Stipe, Phyllis R.—55,115 Stone, Bonnie E.—55,105 Stone, Jean E.—78 Stone, Lawrence M.—78,107 Stone, Nathan J.—4-5,20 Stone, Virginia L.—78 Stough, Diane K.—78,104 Stout, Penelope A.—94,124 Streeter, Richard K.—78,123 Streeter, Wilbert C. Strube, Harold A.—55 UU DENT MISSIONARY TEAMS— STUDENT PLACEMENT—26 Stump, Delbert L.—55 Stuplich, Nancy L.—55,107 SUNDAY NITE SING—119 Super, Carel A.—78,107,115 Surbaugh, David L.—94 Swan, Franklin E. —22 Swan, Susan K.—78 Swank, Douglas M.—94 Swank, Jean M.—98 Swanson, Carolynn J.—94 Swanson, Donald L.—78 Swartz, Rachel G.—94 Sweatman, Grace M.—78 Swedberg, Karen L.—94 Sweetman, June C.—55 Swiech, Joyce KE. Symonds, Dorothy—20 Tahl, Barbara E.—56 Tahl, John—143 TALENT NIGHT—138-139 Tallman, J. Raymond Jr. ey 56,153 Tapper, Mrs.—102 Taylor, Betty A.—94 Taylor, Gladys E.—20 Taylor, Iris N.—78 Taylor, John L.—94,124 Taylor, n.e nneth N. — 94 TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS—22 Templeton, Daniel N.—56,123 Thomas, Tommy A.—78 Thompson, David E.—94,112 Thompson, Robert L.—94 Thompson, Susan §.—56,124 Thomsen, Neal D.—56,121 Tillotson, Margaret A.—56,115 Tillotson, Robert F.—94,114 Torrans, Richard D.—56,60 TRACK—160 Trapp, Vann O.—21,114 Tremper, Douglas A.—56 Trotter, Robert L.—78 Turner, Joyce A.—56 Turner, Rosemary E.—20 Turner, Sharon A. Tuttle, Terry E.—78,153 vee Van Dam, Dirk E.—22 Vandervalk, Bruce—64,112 Vandervort, Grace L.—56,122,130 Van Egdom, Paul L.—79,112,116 Van Gemeren, Willem A.—79 Van Horn, Glenna M.—94,115 Van Liew, Donald E.—94 Van Thiel, Sandra S.—79 Verhaeghe, Roberta J.—56 Vesterfelt, L. Sharon—94 Vickerman, Judy L.—94,130 Vignola, Henry G.—94 Vitullo, A. Michael—94 Vogel, Claire M.—94 Vogel, Lois J.—94,116,130 Volle, Paul J.—56 VOLLEYBALL—156-157 Von Ehrenkrook, Joan M.—94 Waggoner, Danny R.—98 Waggoner, Karen B.—94,115 Wagner, Glenn W.—56 Wagner, Ruth I.—79,123 Wahlstrom, Grace R.—122 Wake, Elden G.—94 Waldo, Mary—25 Waldow, Verne G.—56 Walker, Ethel G.—56.115 Walker, Jerome T.—79 Walker, Sherman A.—79 Walley, Stephen R.—79,112,117 Waratuke, Anthony Jr. Warner, Stephen R.—94 Warren, Jay L.—94,114 Waterman, Darrell A.—79,114,117 Waterman, Karen S.—57 Watkins, Betty L.—98 atrous, Kathleen M.—95 Watson, Shirley J.—95,112 Watts, H.—27 Watts, Lois G.—95 Watts, Susan C.—95,1 Weber, Dennis M. 57, 29, 114,116 Webster, Donna L. —95, 107 Weeks, Pat T. Weidenaar, John B. Welch, William D.—95 Wemp, C. Sumner—20,143 Wertheimer, Paul M. —29 Wescher, Roy C.—57,114 Wescott, Paul R.—57 Wessel, Adelgunde R.—79,123 Whaley, Howard A.—20 Wharton, Gary C.—57 Wheeler, Edward W.—22 White, Philip J.—57,58,116 Wiegman, Peter E.—63 Wilcox, Joy C.—79 Wilkens, W. Douglas—57,128 Wilkinson, Jann L.—79 Wilks, Kluttz—63 Willard, Myles L.—95 Wiley, David F. Williams, Charles T.—95 Williams, Donald E.—63 Williams, Donald N.—79,114 Williams, Lewis E.—95 Williams, Raymond A.—95.114 Williams, Sherman A.—57,59 Williamson, Barbara G.—57 Willingham, Willie M.—63 Wills, John R.—95 Wilser, Joseph P.—79,125 Wilson, Alexia J.—79 Wilson, Lon E.—20 Wingler, Kathleen J.—95,115 Winkler, Richard G.—95,108 Wise, Donald L.—20 Woleslagle, Lloyd C.—79 Woleslagle, Sussane L.—64 Wolf, Thomas A.—57,124 Wombacker, Darlene E.—79,115 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB—115 WOMEN’S GUILD—129 WOMEN’S OPEN HOUSE—140 es STUDENT COUNCIL— Woodall. Robert D.—95 Woodruff, Marcia E.—95 Woodworth. Edna R.—95 Workman, Genevieve K. Worrall, Dorothy J.—95 Worthington, Robert N.—95,100,112 Woywot, Darlene A.—57 WRESTLING—158-159 Wretlind, Dennis O.—98 Wright, Charles R.—79 Wright, Robert D.—38,57,105 Wright, Thomas E.—79,107,123 Wrisberg, Gary P.—95,114 Wynia, Barbara J.—95 Wynne, I. Janelle—79.123 ores Betsy L.—57,105 Yerke, Franklin A.—57 York, Brian J.—95,112 York, David J.—79,107 Young, Barbara E.—57,99,101 Young, Bruce D.—79 Young, Susan E.—95 Ysker, John A. Zahlout, Eileen E.—79 Zahlout, Naomi R.—95 Zaporzon, Marilyn R.—98 Zarr, Sheila A.—79,123 Zeches, Clarence E.—21 Zeller, Connie K.—95,112,116 Zerbe. Ronald C.—79. Zesewitz, John G.—95 Zimmer, David J.—57 Zimmer, Paul A.—57 Zimmermann, Armin H.—57 GREETINGS «am Scripture Press The TOTAL CHURCH program Serving the Sunday Schools of America and the regions beyond with publications designed to bring the whole Word of God to the whole world. SCRIPTURE PRESS is the publishing house with a TOTAL CHURCH program... Also — the finest in other Bible-centered teaching materials, such as Suede-graphs Gospel-graphs Mission-graphs Books and films Scripture Press Publications, Inc. © Vacation School Lessons All-Bible Lessons All-Bible Graded Sunday School Sunday School take-home papers Sunday evening Training Hour materials Bible Camp courses Church-time courses for Children’s Church 1825 College Ave. ¢ Wheaton, Illinois SENIOR DIRECTORY Abernathy, Kathryn Arlene—524 Church Street, Belvidere, Illinois Ackerly, Grace Elaine—606 Penn Street, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Adamson, Norman Lee—RFD 1, Seymour, Iowa Amos, Virgil L.—1318 N. Cleveland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Amundsen, Anne Marie—1560 Melrose, East Lansing, Michigan Anderson, Gordon Egon—Lewis Hill Road, Coventry, Connecticut Anderson, Leith Charles—23 Oak Lane, Essex Fells, New Jersey Arend, Robert Lee—Box 71-B, Route 1, Baroda, Michigan Austin, Jean E.—2283 Hawthorne, Sarasota, Florida Axman, Michael P.—Winter Haven, Florida Ayars, Lester F—R.D. 341, Salem, New Jersey Baker, Diana Sue—311 Sherman, Bronson, Michigan Baker, Peggy Ann—517 Parkway Drive, Wheaton, Illinois Bartley, Frances I—510 Lafayette Avenue, Collingdale, Pennsylvania Barton, David J—4424 Rainer Road, Jacksonville, Florida Berry, Dorothy Ann—R.D. 1 Buck Road, Elmer, New Jersey Black, John Curry—207 East Adair, Knoxville, Tennessee Blasczyk, Joseph N.—120 Hadley Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Blink, Janis H—3901 Calhoun Street, Gary, Indiana Block, H. Jacque—105 Alma Street, Buffalo, New York Boertje, Wendell Lee—1568 Stewart Road, Lima, Ohio Bothe, Roger A.—R.R. 2, Elkhorn, Wisconsin EVATOR ee eT te 184 Boyle, Carol Lynn—1036 East Jefferson, Wheaton, Illinois Bremer, Glenn Edward—655 Bremer Court, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Breuker, Robert Jay—R.R. 4, Holland, Michigan Bricknell, Ruth Marie—1237 Commerce, Longview, Washington Broman, James M.—118 North Cross, Wheaton, Illinois Brown, Sandra M.—2846 Grandy Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Carlsen, Kenneth O.—323 East Jefferson, Wheaton, Illinois Chandler, Tom W.—R.R. 4, Kankakee, Illinois Chesebro, Michael John—R.R. 1, Wayland, Michigan Christensen, John Lee—934 Fenton Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Colclasure, Sandra Sue—206 North Lombard, Mahomet, Illinois Cooper, Nancy Ruth—26 Cooper Street, Westmont, New Jersey Crum, Ruth Ann—8611 Grandview Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Cushman, Robert B.—196 South Mason, Bensenville, Illinois Daniel, William Lee—1843 Romeo, Ferndale, Michigan Davis, Barbara Ann—153 Mali Drive, North Plainfield, New Jersey Dawson, Pennie Lea—160 Marquette Street, LaSalle, Illinois DeVries, Carolyn—17 Loomis Avenue, Sussex, New Jersey Dillon, William Paul—2506 Rhodes Avenue, River Grove, Illinois Drew, Marion Helen—Box 187, Walworth, Wisconsin Michigan Moody makes way for progress by removing an old build- ing on Wells Street. 1890 Box 6945 Should you be herve ? IN OUR 75th YEAR THES v CENTRAL AMERICAN MISSION THE LaSALLE PLAZA HOTEL 873 N. LaSalle (Just across the street from Torrey-Gray Auditorium) $3.75 PER DAY AND UP PARKING AVAILABLE Phone 664-5581 Area Code 312 Our First 100 Years a. i aay Celebrate them Seam through sharing in a _ SALVATION ARMY Income Gift Contract which gives you Guaranteed Life Income Important Tax Deductions Spiritual Satisfaction You receive a generous, regular non- fluctuating income for life and make a creative contribution to the Lord’s work. Here is an investment that pro- vides maximum tax benefits. You ar- range for your estate without attorney’s fees, court costs or other expenses. And remem- ber returns today are greater than ever. 1865— A Century of Service To God and Man — 1965 Send Coupon NOW for FREE illustrated booklet. ——— WRITE TODAYS Please send illustrated booklet on Income Gift | Contracts and correct wording of a Will. | Address Name | Che orate Zip No. ee THE SALVATION ARMY Established in 1865 D Brigadier Carl J. Lindstrom janeas [ace N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 60610 ‘NEW C.A.M. MISSIONARIES IN 1964 HELP US BUILD INDIGENOUS CHURCHES IN MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA....NOW 700 CONGREGATIONS.... A MULTITUDE OF MINISTRIES AND 240 MISSIONARIES. DAVID G. STONE, INC. Consulting Actuaries 946 Bloomfield Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Pension Plans and Profit Sharing Plans For Industry 185 SALViE? 59-5 31518 on your LIFE and HEALTH INSURANCE with MINISTERS LIFE Tailored to meet the needs of the minister, missionary and Christian worker Lower rates for ‘‘select risks’’ For specialized service, call or write— Ray W. Johnson Phone: 463-432] 5143 N. Troy St. Chicago, Illinois 60625 in the contemplation of the beautiful around us we learn more about God painting or sketching lead to such contemplation thus art is an especially worthwhile hobby . . . TRY IT BS NEAR-NORTH GUILD 63 E CHICAGO AV uriicNe OMe eit sae ae oe .. . THE MOODY STUDENT FEEDBAG dawg ’n burger 186 AFRICA EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP formerly South Africa General Mission 108 Prospect Park West Brooklyn, New York Ministering to the countries of Southern Africa . a diamond's elegance is conversed by its intrinsic worth ... J. FROGNER 105 W. Adams St. Room 1237 ST 2-3673 . . . where quality and value are at crossroads... Dunkeld, Richard H.—9491 Donnie Brier, Pontiac, Michigan Durie, Ruth Savena—1215 West Sunnyside, Chicago, Illinois Dykstra, Wanda Jean—290 West Bever, St. Anne, Illinois Easterling, Linda Jeannette—651 North 34th Street, Decatur, Ilinois Eby, Judy Ann—1403 North 23rd Street, Fort Dodge, Iowa Eckert, James Clayton—207 Napoleon Street, Valparaiso, Indiana Eger, Robert Holmes—1204 Snowberger Avenue, Leesburg, Florida Elyea, Daniel B.—Route 2, Olivet, Michigan Ericson, Carol Joy—Box 394, Drayton, North Dakota Esser, Rachel J—640 Dow Avenue, Carnegie, Pennsylvania Fair, Millicent Elaine—Route £5 Box 252, Elkhart, Indiana Forster, Barbara Ann—41 Horace Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Frost, Graham Joseph—8 Ashfield Road, Huddersfield, England Frost, Shirley Elizabeth—8 Ashfield Road, Huddersfield, England Genenwein, Walter Steve—521 West Sam Houston, San Juan, Texas George, Miriam L.—R.D. 1 Box 91, Halifax, Pennsylvania Graham, Betty Anne—423 South Woodlawn, Wheaton, Illinois Gregory, Prudence Diane—R.R. 3 ¢1, Warrensburg, Illinois Griffiths, James C.—2845 Chicago Boulevard, Flint, Michigan Gwin, Joan Patricia—598 Tucson Street, Aurora, Colorado Hall, Gloria Jean—85 Yorkshire Street North, Guelph, Ontario Halliman, Robert W.—3102 Martin Lane, Rolling Meadows, Illinois Hamilton, Douglas R—6350 Five Mile Road, Northville, Michigan Hamilton, John R.—Maple Plain, Minnesota Hardaway, Gary Wayne—27872 Thackeray Avenue, Hayward, California Harder, Sherryl F.—Butterfield, Minnesota Hathaway, Paul K.—834 West Windsor, Chicago, Illinois Hawkinson, Carol M.—5726 North West Circle, Chicago, Illinois Heefner, Roland David—135 North Linden, Westmont, Illinois Heide, Darrel Peter—R.R. 1, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Henry, Carol J.—522 East Witherhee Street, Flint, Michigan Hickenthier, Carol Willard—825 North Street, Collingdale, Pennsylvania Hickman, G. Russel—4434 Coguina, Jacksonville Beach, Florida Hoffman, Dale Levine—745 North Fountain Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Hollinger, Ruth Ann—457 South Main, Manheim, Pennsylvania Holsapple, Carl D—140 South Wooddale Road, Wooddale, Illinois Horneman, Donald G.—306 Broadway, Costa Mesa, California Howard, William N.—25 Winthrop Avenue, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Hufford, Joan Barbara—116 Englewood Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 187 Christmas vacation is delayed by a cold engine. Humphry, Sylvia Annette—427 Church Street, Great Bend, Pennsylvania Hunt, Harry—1950 River Road, Melrose Park, Illinois Hurst, Charles W.—1303 Cottonwood Lane, Arlington Heights, Illinois Hurt, Grace LaVinnie—Box 1815, Palmer, Alaska Hutchcraft, Ronald Paul—22905 Miller Road, Chicago Heights, Illinois Hutchins, Ellen M.—1440 East Seneca, Tucson, Arizona Ihlenfeldt, James George—207 South Curry Street, Ironwood, Michigan Jauman, Barbara Anne—1905 South Washington, Park Ridge, Illinois Jenkins, Ronald V.—539 South Street, Falls Church, Virginia Jennings, Kathleen R.—R.D. 2, New Milford, Pennsylvania Jensen, Judith Ann—Box 339, Bismarck, North Dakota Jewett, David M.—507 Terrace Court, Kalamazoo, Michigan Johnson, Carolyn Sylvia—3921 28th Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, David Holman—Box 68, Fairview, Michigan Johnson, Pamela Faye—11 Homestead Avenue, Portland, Maine Jones, Daniel J—457 Ledyard, Detroit, Michigan Jones, Fredrick Glenn—1317 North 64, Lincoln, Nebraska Jordan, Barbara Jane—1017 East Rose, Lakeland, Florida Kaptain, Charles Steven—2225 Albion Street, Denver, Colorado Kehle, Martin L.—744 Burns Avenue, Flossmoor, Illinois Keller, Patricia A.—6418 North Woodlynne Avenue, Tampa, Florida Kenn, Joan Lucille—732 South York Street, Elmhurst, Illinois King, Steven Robert—1039 Arbolado Road, Santa Barbara, California Kistler, William Lee—1950 River Road, Melrose Park, Illinois Koen, Pieter—Reigerstraat 13, Groningen, ‘The Netherlands Kraeuter, Rosalee L.—2200 Stewart Road, Library, Pennsylvania Ksenich, David—3288 Washington Avenue, Lorain, Ohio Ksenich, Richard Charles—3288 Washington Avenue, Lorain, Ohio LaCock, Howard Duane—2015 Chic Street, Peoria, Illinois Lange, James Floyd—618 South Villa Avenue, Villa Park, Illinois i LaPeer, Russell W.—35833 Palmer, Wayne, Michigan For Your Convenience DELIVERY Mr. Shrimp Appreciates Your Business MR. SHRIMP PIZZA and SEA FOOD 412 EAST GRAND AVENUE CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS WHitehall 4-8109 BUCKET OF CHICKEN BUCKET OF RIBS COMBINATION BUCKET CHICKEN RIBS $3.95 — PIZZA — (All Our Pizzas have a Cheese Base) Ige. 125 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 3.20 3.20 If Your favorite combination isn't listed, just ask us and we will be pleased to accommodate you. 3 4-Way Combinations Layers are Extra FOR EACH LAYER Best Wishes From K. VENDING, INC. Complete Automatic Vending Service for offices, factories schools, institutions, 1443 West Fullerton EA 7 8340 Werner Haeuser, student salesman, shows the advantages of a Seven Star Diary to Faith Frykman. CCC) Mae Laraway, Donna M.—602 East Seventh Street, Seymour, Indiana Largent, Patricia A——60 West Cornell, Pontiac, Michigan Larson, Gerald W.—423 South Hale, Plano, Illinois Law, Basil—1918 South Wesley, Berwyn, Illinois Leaf, Raymond—1433 Rosemont, Chicago, Illinois Leigh, Ronald Wilson—341 South Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Lewis, Ronald Kenneth—Box 505, Wilder, Idaho Lim, Helen Yu—1048 M.H. Del Pilar, Ermita, Manila, Phillippine Islands Lindland, Thorbjorn—1308 South Washington, Wheaton, Illinois Linscomb, Danny J.—Route 1, Box 305, Vinton, Louisiana Lucy, Shirley Ann—2914 Emmaus Avenue, Zion, Illinois MacMiller, Ralph Leslie—2713 South Crowell Street, Chicago, Illinois Magnuson, Nancy Gay—Route 1, Box 45, Grantsburg, Wisconsin Mahoney, Karen Lee—1814 Glenmore, Elkhart, Indiana Marcy, Mildred Fay—6602 Rockville Road, Indianapolis, Indiana Marlowe, M. Elayne—4675 Massillon Road, Greensburg, Ohio Martin, David Richard—114 Sunset Road, Wheaton, Illinois Maxey, Gerald L.—591 Sixth Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Maxwell, John W.—711 North Prospect, Ypsilanti, Michigan Maxwell, Marlys Ann—916 College Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa McDonald, Richard A.—Route 3, Box 149, Bridgeport, West Virginia McGuire, Joseph A——R.R. 1, Sycamore, Illinois Meader, Patricia Ann—7746 Mohawk Drive, Prairie Village, Kansas Meyer, Kraig E—6311 Lake Apopka Place, San Diego, California Miller, Joan Irene—Box 309, R.D. 1, Trafford, Pennsylvania Moncier, Sherry Bloe—Route 1, Afton, Tennessee Montgomery, James Robert ITI—3111 West Powhattan Avenue, Tampa, Florida Moore, Kathryn—647 Borebank, Winnipeg, Manitoba Morningstar, Marilyn June—212 First Avenue, Joliet, Tllinois Neir, Sharon Ann—R.R. 1, Greene, Iowa Nelson, Stuart D.—628 West Cosman Road, Elk Grove, Illinois Noel, Roland C.—196 Elm Street, Biddeford, Maine Ober, Lois Faye—R.D. 3, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Oris, Rodd C.—5351 N.E. 16th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Osterdyk, Patricia F—Route +1, Pine City, Minnesota Osterhaus, William Thomas—4391 Old Dominion Drive, Arlington, Virginia Parker, Be verley G—14 Montague, London, Ontario Parks, Linda Mae—10518 Brian Hill Drive, Willoughby, Ohio Parr, A. Lynne—1749 Terrace Street, Muskegon, Michigan Parsons, Roanne Ella—1906 Fourth Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Patterson, Laurel B.—R.R. 1, Chesterton, Indiana Patton, Darlene Evelyn—1720 Page Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Pestor, Carol L.—Route 1, Evansville, Wisconsin Cw eet ra ee s ‘ vies we 4 % weeny m es 4 189 Petersen, Robert E-——1718 Thome Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Peterson, Shirley M.—1307 32nd Street, Bellingham, Washington Philage, Henry Arthur—126 East Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Philage, Nancyann—126 East Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Phillips, Beth E—Aniceto Ortega 1018, Mexico City, Mexico Piedlow, Joan Louise—4N237 Addison Road, Addison, Illinois Pike, Benjamin R.—R.R. 1. Mesick. Michigan Polsgrove, Sandra Susan—3040 Wolcott, Ferndale, Michigan Porter, Ralph Phillip—1324 Addison Street, Chicago, Illinois Powell, James R.—3113 Enoch Avenue, Zion, Illinois Powell, William C.—870 Gaylord Grove Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pritchett, Charles Edward—14 Hillside, Clayton, New Jersey Pullin, M. Carolyn—3475 Old Brandon Road, Jackson, Mississippi Purcell, James Otis—424 Everette, Lockport, Ilinois Raney, Susan W.—Drayton, North Dakota Rathjen, Carolyn J.— 12858 South 1300 East, Draper, Utah Read, Judy Ann—419 North Main, Churubusco, Indiana Regier, Frances Jeannette—Box 95, Hooker, Oklahoma Rockstad, Philip Jon—525 Springoale, Mount Horeb, Wisconsin Rockwell, Sara Louise—17 Court End Avenue, Middleboro, Massachusetts Ross, Ann Marie—1045 Greenwood, Lansing, Michigan Schaefer, Robert John—5911 Electric, Berkeley, Illinois Schipper, Mary Jane—215 South State Street, Zeeland, Michigan Schmidt, Garry K.—4005 East Fountain Way, Fresno, California Schoepke, Robert Francis—224 South Chestnut, Arlington Heights, Illinois Seleski, Leon W.—3629 North Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois Sellers, Ted E6349 Farmdale Street, North Hollywood, California Settgast, Emma H.—1104 Westside Avenue, Junction City, Kansas Sharp, David D.—Metamora, Illinois Simms, Wilma J.—2215 Yonge Street, Rockford, Illinois Snavely, James S.—433 South Main Street, Manheim, Pennsylvania Snee, Hazel Phyllis—35 Andora Street, Lehigh Acres, Florida Snyder, Kay Louise—Ansley, Nebraska Spence, Carl George—1976 Oxbow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario Stark, Sally Lee—530 Bell Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Starvaski, Patricia Jean—161 Perry Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts Stephens, Joyce E.—1236 Wisconsin Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin | Steven, Marilyn Edith—212 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, New Jersey Stripe, Phyllis Ruth—2647 West Walton Street, Chicago, Illinois Stone, Bonnie Elisabeth—Box 107, St. Albans, West Virginia Strube, Harold A.—1310 N.W. 41st Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Stump, Delbert L.—201 North Mayfield Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Stuplich, Nancy Lou—309 Leon Street, Rothschild, Wisconsin Sweetman, June Claire—10633 Avenue E, Chicago, Illinois Tahl, Barbara Elaine—839 Dunlop Avenue, Forest Park, Illinois Tallman, Joseph Raymond, Jr.—3600 Oakshire, Berkley, Michigan A snowstorm temporarily bleaches Institute Place. Templeton, Daniel N.—281 Overland Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia Thompson, Susan $.—874 Prin-Kingstow Road, Princeton, New Jersey Thomsen, Neal D—Route +5, Box 82, Berryville, Arkansas Tillotson, Margaret Anne—6120 S.W. 26th Street, Miami, Florida Torrans, Richard Dennis—609 North Main Street, Three Rivers, Michigan Tremper, Douglas Allen—2844 North 74th Avenue, Elmwood Park, Illinois Turner, Joyce Ann—2503 California, Klamath Falls, Oregon Vandervort, Grace L.—4421 First Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Verhaeghe, Roberta Jean—2406 Seventh Avenue, Moline, Illinois Volle, Paul James—7N041 Medinah Road, Medinah, Illinois Wagner, Glenn William—R.R. 2, Washington, Illinois Waldow, Verne G.—208 A Avenue S.E., Harlowton, Montana Walker, Ethel Grace—3157 West Western Reserve Road, | Canfield, Ohio Waterman, Karen Sousette—Valley Inn Park, Harrison, , Arkansas “Angels we BONG BONG on high ...” Weber, Dennis Millard—Route 1, Gering, Nebraska Wescher, Roy Charles—4007 West Wellington, Chicago Illinois Westcott, Paul R.—248 Hunt Street, Watertown, New York Wharton, Gary Charles—R.R. 2, Guelph, Ontario White, Philip John—3421 Livingston Avenue, Lorain, Ohio Wilkens, W. Douglas—Leoti, Kansas Williams, Sherman Addison III—20 East Delaware Place, Chicago, Illinois Williamson, Barbara G.—820 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois Wolf, Thomas A.—Route 9, Box 742-4, Houston, Texas Woywot, Darlene Adele—8250 Dempster, Niles, Illinois Wright, Robert Dale—Box 43, Bellevue, Idaho Wyrtzen, Betsy L.—41 North Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey Yerke, Franklin A.—Petersbury, Florida Young, Barbara Ellen—8 Liberty Street, Fredonia, New York Zimmer, David John—938 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois Zimmer, Paul A.—Barnett, Missouri Zimmermann, Armin Henry—2042 43rd Street, Long Island City, New York d Ten cents worth of ecstasy. An objective evaluation of an experience cannot, in reality, occur until after the experience has ma- tured in one’s thinking. Likewise, the value of the time spent at the Moody Bible Institute cannot be properly judged immediately after graduation. However, in the course of time, realistic reflection will show that the value of the education at the Institute has been in direct proportion to one’s use of his time in pressing “on toward the goal unto the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” A wasted three years may be spent by frittering away one’s time in nonessentials. On the other hand, careful allotment of one’s energies will result in a profitable education. This principle is carried into experiences after graduation. An individual is responsible for how he spends his life. Only as one spends it constantly pressing “on toward the goal’ will one realize the greatest benefit of his Moody Bible Institute edu- cation. “So then each one of us shall give account of himself to God.” he bi dake ‘agent ’ fon: oe ‘pel _—o ee ee : Cr nome Pennie enencagien | mad vd 18 1 Dhaka) eh TB | | oor | alolebejeiainie.apeiz eho) e ajeieie hrarh@iele min ane! rT tetel sravaieieit ie, 4e6 7 aiebeneite® haieieiel® bodies Jehe ei@{ Pies) shepemrerielel ipieiet begsiode belt etel } iit ear yaisisiel patelel je hete (4 sjslelatelehsh fecehete! oi] jepareiel® siesenepepeled ahejelets isles apometriels bled ah-pebe! leis jolohedeselosetairiecnte cis «| peispegel miele) ele) tote hegene ine Wielieinieyed its epoyels ejelaleleieirietiai riagene peleieleieieoen esate: deinjeiaieltisisies a jr(er@ictel eas absjolnaete(ies sia pebale sale riage eieie! aleielelelele ey gelcieis ajananahel jel helejetert sairhebaeteleb pinhebainl ie ld pheiely eiaieiel ialalel iinie - ajmledet par @inereieg@yeiers) 30. oie ole palele. apie einen) felelejelelstel-seleieiile slejelels hae Ot) al alegei® eisivbet aletsighetels ot PTY ab bled oie lay hehe jomeislieiaeiereteyere sir shevepepeiaertehebesetepnel sholape lapel aie @eeres yale lene) ajeisie shistegel oleae ts sities |e by ea jnlelele ainceitielaiateiey jabel mies ine afafete| (a is(easiere! te) x pene aeiat 4 je hel feiesg ing sieieh lepeleleisiese . feleirls ejeje) 1 I wie3t ait BEALS Linking boleh S04 Pe elehe sieieiele ale Grieteiaie + eleba tay bejeaes? ie ejeis itele ale ahatey elateuritpabeleieie @ $9 t jaiete sielehepolnfayele. it eye TI ajeleielaltle mieieleie ¢ jajaleheiairi® olelmieleseleye hai ° alls J icleisieiz tei oie! ajalshele picislee ist abe rieet ae ah atnh a johatelel int - ialvieie ele oheheihs je jeytiepeieisieacielts® siejshebeparagoiel el itls joie «le in bepe e mye heli dalsieisled jelsjepeiete, 1 pebrie ‘ef is i (= pedesere pale j ithe a hebejejejele eheist Telels 1a (erened jajels,eieitiel ajateinieiabeta|alese) cieirjeietelmiaisiely Sjalebelcnebed lele etel eleleirbeieinl ele eo elafepeitieieiol= t el apeiete ahelele oh tieie(sleleiteel-ecre.e . selein aeieiel® tein i jelebelesel jojo ie tele (eindaisiaial sp edas a ie jebbelnisicieis (nlelede le Wigleiaieiels! Diba rT fee nie a paisiele mbogeje dt l@iate lowe) is Untad realest sheber jelmieleb jeb tte hele ayelaisistelale) lelatrhefelel eieinjeye ym ietelsiisideaiieiisleleelebedsjeinie! jrgrpedsielngegebelelsint= t- jet Sl fejeisi irigh leletejels aioyt Tite ead CHL eta Lb ditireae ie e [% aitelslebs magarseenuaeyte (eojret dst peteleisseie)® 1 is)! sponele Misietels te is srepeyaral jefejetsiel rela h iehe bes che lejelalob bee fe ” Leas wisi 126 ye! jajnterngoiete|=ts shel, s i f{ejon ‘po ieysl eile) atehe sia sreaialey® tdelsieje|s PCat d ibd bas tows e jsjeyete yistel . ere [stahejelelel ieieie oh: eye tehejstebriste 4 jalstabejayale nie) ! et himlete sjopnpasajabes eleiateiate Eitdhe Gbjetel ayepolelelels dep -peleiepet® ml ebah fisie.t einlag eel! es epadese ef sjedetes bd bile bed be fh ajebteted ajate saisielahais! (ela ieipy jolere eyele i i ae He! iri SS Eel ited i fetel=iehe Heat eth BH eyed (otelejelee lier eiele selet jepe(elets) jisisie(ai Hey e(e|s! pred tar sei be fete lsie’ bat apchelelelefmi ha tel= Ispsishs ° bd niet pa sthepohe era ele lsiela! pene init epeharelaje lien i pejele vefetels aieied aje(ejerelel: ditisit-isent c eheisielsts! Pita ttitiegeiels isin la leasiele folepeisieiels haber {etaleiviaisicie thstevels alelepepetermieielesaee! iabebe! Vejepefe(sicbejeislsh® += wpejelejrteger® iz ; gti efebel=|e jh i Toh iat} hehe Leta stich e}e) tt} febegele Hove vojocmpa peg sieen(®] Telelelepahslsisietels Fehr dolatwinbrheiahe! t ieisiejele jrieieget jebedefetebebs epede «|stsietej-imiatebel doielelsjstejepers inte +holelefebereletesete) {ile} ayeleyelel jelegeteie(a) ese ivlavebs iblodbusthtia ejobste t= ejepeqela|® bal vet Apisteiets geteie ied petals ped rndee yt 4 lepe) ahsjebriaied« ghhie imielete seis) iiss Her ieb ba Thiet siehrpaleieieisyeleley fe ahefetel jeheis «Asie sieh hel Hote ejakageladelit . Ligh +halnfelsieimte® bd) sities tedatets aleseteleterabel ists oT paitieneharebetetel efet bale sh helelen opoke i Bas-begt= joie! jereistc, (sheet Vehetetepe gets isim ini Yelei )-te: ive i) aMbiejajaiay: ebetere’ ejedabatene ts! Tice: 5 orfed oe is iste iti fel Ti fereie(eitael® eho jshors! i bag 2 ' ogeptig! pwleeetate ale i 4 ayalistene 4 sith Soha re(elie egclolele! bee ris ek eb ete les olehelelernt Aeliape Tere tal ype taste’ - fm tated) rb neste yea babdad tisha iaiedsiets s ie y's bela sfehelele! steieg Tate rie etetgahntetate satel foatele bey ht -felel= jaieieretelatelers elefeie + eiebebehe flee itidjsieieisieve ebelebeds oietehe agape hepe 4 ites jeh@tete| Me paisictate “i : tof} t eo behets ‘tl ihe eet i isitiel ele jaleaei- Ror ite 1s ; thajade ere Ei ibbceettaiahd sete leis tia olstetsteb RD te eholalsletele) + hdunebetetete alelepairn-pebmel (ae) {alee atehetelete| tate }efejebwbelijele Y fasta tete ib inde} (elelree(=hepsy diel abe pmpede “ot-} i rpan ts fe {oy jaye}; eieie lais(eiet jetievelejoie s inlet etngri's! Seler-totetaletatelein’ FE eee is sh ejetele bole jelefeteped ° she'else ie vb fe cjapier nie be le hs bm jolie (imi lee sitet sith Lebbandirs biped beth Wey h te } peli ) rp rt rin tel + obehstelatees isleteiededs bir ereates s e(eqy) talelehe sistetsl oiStapeig sienig Meee eet siel efetete) jebeyeketaieler= jaqeielesmiere iets: betegstsieley ele tive hela le ints! Aebeje pain tests le fayapehelwleteteiet Lelinye la tete jim ielstic a ba Diletta iret seat ete Hissidieisbeasi- nie leiniepe) lebsjete delelajererat Hiebebrpetrd eet le) 1 jeieSed-O ) wlele lye tndebeteqepecels leds ee fete paielete viet foucte gels) be i Weinietss fats (41 Sale iets’ joie sheojele pols ah alejeiaia rial shal tecobeteyel Ve A e ani whe) Nobels beled tle ti n eda babs ba ohelwlejeleteiwiel? hel thelepebeie bevel Hipheperont (edehefelmberelel tele teh Speintepedals rere payeprbotetaies ejeinletate ogeielelelel= etd lob ehededele wpiletrimeletedgel ehehfalatspepereivieverel sted sin bebete beprheum eels Mire jebelenje a fete t ehobeleretr leleberet ohn plole ° shel sistviepoueht Holenetetetele jeje palelvejsbeted abe 1 em fete edetel 4) ja lmdelelatedede prigiciedel tt ain joteia te foie deret® Se aiditeasietel sheletede de (stoWel lie slept eleloyel ottieteiede tyne fele(ste'wlat ie ataieteleielels Relais ily ie njerte le tela ' Totem siatelsledeleteielets)«! leolelelelodetgrtet | iets epeh leiepegrdcle revadeashei efetele laleinisierssets tata tetweterets ret atl ya tebobeleteletrle michele ie Aiba cba eyo je teewrp lg tedel Hh Sietave{ ale Ney sitebebe sieveted es yepeledetet fejeted ° eeitleinic = ‘ +4 . ‘ ) : ale elaped aloes ¥ e - ; t-geiets wialetetels Eels