Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

{ i wae Ww 8%, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Layout Editor Literary Editor Class Editor Photography Editor Moody Bible Institute, Gail Gutzmer Lance Bauerlein Geni Hiestand Kassie Kestell Gloria Ottun Steve Adelsman Chicago, Illinois Volume 31 $+ 4 CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ACADEMICS STUDENTS AMALGAM ADVERTISING 18 70 84 112 166 176 War! Crime! Poverty! Riots! A chaotic world. What can be done? Is there any hope? Some would say “‘no”’ and withdraw from it all. But there is a cure. It was revealed by Christ two thousand years ago when the Father sent Him to this earth. He proclaimed salvation, joy, and peace resulting from a simple, complete faith in Him. This is true — we have experienced it... And now Christ challenges us “So send I you”’ — to tell everyone of His peace and rest. Sent. to receive instruction from scholarly professors to listen intently and absorb all we can to examine each view and arrive at our own conclusions to voice our questions, fears, and doubts — to seek and find the answers i Senter to study closely what the instructor said to practice daily in order to develop each talent to experience the pressure of rush and lack of time to feel the exhilaration of work completed ... and well done | | i Sentiee to feel the exhaustion of wrestling with little wiggly ones to comfort the sick, the maimed, the diseased to take the Word of Life to lives ruined by alcohol and drugs to experience the humiliation of a door slammed in your face yet to know the thrill of winning someone to the Lord or of helping a young Christian grow Sen tau to come to know a more intimate fellowship with our Lord to find a quiet, still place to spend alone with God to intreat Him for needs and praise Him for His care to learn to know Him better and become more like Him 11 Sent ... to blend voices and produce meaningful melody to convey the message of Christ through words of songs to utilize music to speak to hearts otherwise untouched to exalt and glorify the Lord with voices dedicated to Him sees steer WAN oR a AE LN ee COeN NCA Sere to learn how to harmonize with others : socially and academically to exchange laughter and fellowship in activity to enjoy the satisfaction of excelling in competition to comfort and cheer a brother who may bear | a heavy burden SALES A MERTEN REL NENT SESE LS LIE IES, TOTES cee eee ec Scnveer ultimately into the world to labor, toil, and give .. . give the best we have, freely give our all. As others have left this training ground to serve as missionary doctors, writers, translators, witnesses, we too go forth willingly. Why? our Father sends us... DEDICATION Moody Grad Becomes Full-Time Instructor Dr. Gene Getz, Director of Moody Evening School, graduated from MBI in 1952. After receiving his B.A., in 1954, from Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana, he came to the Institute as a special instructor in Evening School. At that time he initiated the first classes of instruc- tion in the use of audio-visuals as a means of presenting the gospel. Today the school owes much to his insight and ad- vancements in this area of Christian service. By 1958, Dr. Getz received his masters degree in Chris- tian Education from Wheaton College. Soon after that he became a full-time member of the Institute’s Day School faculty, teachi ng in the Christian Education Department until he became the Director of Evening School in 1963. This year he received his doctorate in Religious Education from New York University. Because of his keen mind for research, Dr. Getz has insti- tuted many new ideas into the organization, correlation and supervision of Evening School. He cultivated personal rela- tionships with students both in the classroom and on the volleyball court. He sought to meet peoples’ needs, prob- lems and concerns; his patient understanding and loving kindness mean much to everyone. For your widespread contributions of our Lord’s work, both here at the Institute and in the hearts of numberless others, we dedicate this yearbook of 1968 to you, Dr. Gene Gel, Mr. Getz directs Evening School registration. 17 The Sweet Shop treats Mr. Getz to fellowship as well as eats. NERY Pep thE aa ae : igh BRE $ PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK Classroom Theory Becomes Practical Practical Christian Work assignments are an important aid to the spiritual growth of the individual student. Mr. C. Sumner Wemp, Director of the Practical Christian Work Department, stated that the assignments enable the stu- dents to prepare for Christian service “‘through challenge, through experience, and through seeing classroom theory work in the lives of people.”’ The average student spent seven hours on his assign- ments weekly. The women participated in such activities as Sunday. School teaching, Child Evangelism and Release Time classes. The men had many opportunities to preach in missions and in churches under the supervision of local min- isters. Students were encouraged to fit their assignments to future plans. Mr. Wemp and his assistants Miss Helen Rentschler, Miss June Montague and Mr. John Tahlendeavored to impress upon students the fact that the Practical Christian Work assignments were not simply practice but actual serv- ice in the Lord’s work. Marilou Hage questions Miss Rentschler about receiving a special assignment. At Harbor Light Mission Horace Daniels takes his turn at leading the singing. One of PCW’s quartets discovers that practice makes perfect. 3) D oa xe a = 3 fw co) = [= =| YN oO s bs ) _ 3) o) Je as) = x ws n a7) n a r oO Nn -_ = o a2 = o en) n he students return in the vans. 5) ht at a mission ing nig After a reward Si ings be aii FACTS | aa 4 Mr. John Tahl, assistant director; Mrs. Marilyn Meiners, secretary; Miss June Montague. Don Carson shares Christ on State Street in an open air campaign. MISSIONARY UNION EXECUTIVES M.U. Links Students With Missions Missionary Union is one of the most extensive organiza- tions at Moody Bible Institute. Prayer Focus, Friday Night Focus, Student Missionary Teams and financial projects offered students the opportunity to be informed and become involved in missions. The M.U. executives chose ‘‘To know Christ and to make Him known”’ as their theme. These same leaders se- lected the goal of presenting a contemporary portrait of missions, so that the students would be better prepared to face the world with the Gospel. They emphasized new meth- ods of evangelism and the student’s responsibility in home missions. Missionary Union also initiated a “‘song of the month.” The hymn or song selected was used for an entire month in the M. U. assemblies and Focuses. The student body, rather than the M.U. executive com- mittee, decided on this year’s project. They voted on aiding a Chilean camp. Several new methods, suchas ‘‘Dollar Day” and “Stocking Day,”’ were employed for the collec- tions. Barb Dillon, recording secretary; Sharon Abbey, corresponding secretary; Rod Kamrath, vice-president; Dennis Hollinger, president; Mike Moss- burg, treasurer; Larry Cavin, Prayer Focus director; Kem Luther, Mis- 22 sionary Team director; Karen Feist, Prayer Focus secretary; Carol Davis, treasurer’s secretary; Joan Acker, Missionary Team secretary. Ron Denison; Jim Geisler; Pam Wilson; Ken Enger; Marilyn Stoller; Boyd Wilson; Jack Lilley; Lois Douglas; Aprile Erbe; Karen Feist, Prayer In North America Prayer Focus, Larry Cavin relates a witnessing experi- ence. Focus secretary; Larry Cavin, Prayer Focus leader; Archie Short; John Fuqua; John Bishop; Beth Ann Moon; Dave Clark; Brian Roe. PRAYER FOCUS Prayer Focuses On Foreign Mission Fields Missionary Union Prayer Focus aimed its arrow of be- lieving prayer once again at the target of world missions. The eight circles of interest were Africa, Asia, Europe, In- dia, Latin America, North America and the Muslim and Hebrew worlds. In past years these eight groups met on Thursday mornings during the assembly hour, and two of them met each night of the week, Monday through Thurs- day. This year the focuses met Tuesday through Thursday evenings. They were changed because of Monday night’s heavy music schedule and other factors. The prayer focuses sighted three basic aims this year: 1) to inform the student body about world missions, 2) to learn together with the student body the importance and power of prayer and 3) to intercede for areas of need. Highlights in the different focuses consisted of a film “Viet Nam Profile’; Dr. Goldberg’s presentation of ““Wit- nessing to the Jew”’; and prayer cells which sprang up from several prayer focuses. STUDENT MISSIONARY TEAMS M.U. Meets Demands Of Local Churches To meet the demands of local churches for missionary information and inspiration, five Student Missionary Teams traveled to Chicagoland churches to conduct young peoples’ meetings and church services. Four hundred churches received invitations to use the teams. These Satur- day and Sunday evening programs presented the needs and efforts of missions. Each service included a message, missionary presentation and special music. Team members were chosen during audi- tions in May and September. Teams represented five areas of the world: Asia, Africa, Europe, South America and North America. The Asia team, led by Fenton MacDonald, toured several states during Easter vacation. All of the teams met for prayer each Sunday afternoon in Massey Chapel. The Asia team trio plans to present their challenge in song. BOTTOM ROW: Europe Team: Bob Folden, Gene Detwiller, Jane Fairchild, Gloria Ottun, Tom Givens. North America Team: Bob Hogsett, Kem Luther, Joan Acker, Jeanne Isaac, Dee Dee Ott, Dennis Shippy. South Amer- ica Team: Dick Johnson, Normi Johnson, Lynda Priefer, Lloyd Goheen. Asia Team: Steve Aldrich, Jeanne Price, Sherry Mellott, Sallie MacLeod, Fenton McDonald, Pat McGee. Africa Team: Bill Harrier, Grace Anne Seger, Martha Thomas, Joanne Madison, Denny Bauer. Ian Leitch presents a challenging introduction to “coffee house evangelism” with sound effects. After a short testimony, Dick Paddy shows slides of his work with service- men in the Philippines. 25 Friday night focus leader, Rod Kamrath, welcomes Dick Paddy, who ministers to servicemen. M. U. FOCUS Human Interest Enlivens Missions Rod Kamrath, Friday Night Focus leader, expressed a desire to inject a new enthusiasm and interest into this branch of Missionary Union. He did it by scheduling such speakers as Clyde Taylor, with the Evangelical Foreign Missions Association, who effectively portrayed missionary life. Previous years stressed missionary facts. This year M. U. Focus gave an overall view of Missionary personalities and life as well. M.U. Focus placed a special emphasis on home missions. Several Friday evenings presented the work of men like George Sweeting, Moody Church pastor, Wesley Hartzel, Chicago's American news reporter, and Tom Skinner, New Y ork youth worker. The purpose of the accent on home missions was to bring before Moody students the vast op- portunities for Christian service on the home field. MISSIONS IN WORLD CONFLICT Torrey-Gray Auditorium sets the stage for the general ses- A panel of Seniors direct their questions to the missionary panel. sions as well as for the panel discussions. Voice instructor, Mr. Charles Peterson, provides the special music for one of the general sessions. is. During question-and-answer periods, Virgil Newbrander ex- plains plans for revamping his mission’s program. 26 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Conference Replaces Classes From October 11-13 MBI dismissed all classes and made way for the annual Missionary Conference. As in any other conference, the speakers challenged their listeners to give their lives in missionary service. Many in the audience expe- rienced a new inspiration and zeal for missions; but its goal to educate as well as challenge and inspire made this partic- ular missionary conference distinctive. The conference sessions varied from missionary speakers to times of informal questioning and discussions. The stu- dents especially appreciated the opportunity to talk person- ally with the missionaries, both at the dinner table and in special interviews. The missionaries too found the conference very reward- ing and enjoyed the responsiveness of the students. For many, the conference opened wider horizons in missions than they had ever known before. Following panel discussion, Dr. Gotaas converses with Mr. Henry Owen of Overseas Missionary Fellowship. m___ Andes Evangelical Mission ert ‘Sais Le cE SAN ice: stain wre PS PN semecRR ecncon ee SR ROR I CLE, RUSSERT UA Somes “Sinem mer ecnebee wetter eiont eatin “SemGiRt “AC NRC ECCEEEE A “Missions In World Conflict’’ provides a relevant, interesting theme for Students become familiar with the mission boards through their displays the ’67 missionary conference. and literature in Campus Corner. 2 FOUNDER’S WEEK Conference Begins On Founder's Birthday February 5-11 some 2000 alumni and friends of MBI joined the 1000 Moody students for the annual Founder’s Week Conference. The conference began on Dwight L. Moody’s birthday and concluded with the Festival of Praise at Moody Church on Sunday. Of the 15 speakers, five were from the Chicago area. The others came from as far as California, Pennsylvania and Canada. Dr. Howard Hendricks from Dallas Theological Seminary spoke each morning during the student hour. Through his illustrations, imagination and Bible exposition, he recreated the drama of Elijah’s life in a way that made this prophet and his problems live and relevant to today. The alumni who attend the conference usually look for- ward to the one day of the week set aside for them — Alum- ni Day. This year the day had a patriotic theme. Four chap- lains in the U.S. Armed Forces, all Moody alumni, spoke Tuesday afternoon. During the evening service Chaplain Chester R. Lindsay was honored as the Alumnus of the Year 1968. MBI has contributed much in the way of music to the Christian world through its students and faculty. On Satur- day afternoon hundreds gathered in Torrey-Gray Audito- rium to honor this contribution and to hear George Beverly Shea sing several selections. Dr. Donald Hustad, a former Moody faculty member, delivered a short lecture on the his- tory of Moody music. With a full agenda of meetings, ban- quets, reunions and perhaps a little time for shopping in the Moody Bookstore, Founder’s Week seemed to go by quick- ly. Those who came to the conference to be spiritually en- couraged and refreshed returned to their homes with the knowledge that the week had not been wasted. Many felt the eternal profit of the week as they left with new visions of service, renewed determination and a feeling of spiritual rejuvenation. Kem Luther and Merrill Heim talk with speaker, Ray Stedman, after a morning session. Bev Shea sings one of the gospel songs that MBI has contributed to the world. Four chaplains present a panel discussion on Alumni Day. See we ad od Moody Memorial Church hosts the Festival of Praise on Sunday afternoon at the close of Founder’s Week. Head Usher, Gary Pruvis, gives last minute instructions to Ken Enger and Scott Chesebro before people arrive. 29 SENIOR RECITALISTS Formals and Tuxedos Characterize Final Exam Twenty-three Sacred Music majors climaxed their educa- tion with a s enior recital this year. The programs consisted of representative selections, including both secular and sa- cred, from the various periods of music history. Flowers, formal gowns, and tuxedos added to these occasions, as did the reception following each recital. The recitals included more than entertainment; they not only fulfilled the requirements for graduation from the Sa- cred Music Course but also constituted the final examina- tion in the recitalist’s applied music field. The valuable ex- perience gained through the presentation of their recitals further prepared the recitalists for future musical training and ministry as church musicians. In addition, the senior recitals served as a testimony of the Lord’s work in each performer’s life. Helen Burns — Piano Dorothy Pent — Voice 30 Eddale Bulkley — Voice Janice Moore — Organ Sharon Jones — Organ LT LE ce 31 i ' Fi : Daryle Doden — Voice Charles McCoy — Voice Penny Manchee — Composition 32 Adah Lynn — Voice Leona Jenkins — Voice Larry Boyll— Composition 33, — James Fissel — Piano Bonnie Boeck — Piano Timothy Mayfield — Trombone 34 ame Adelina Jao — Voice 35 Evelyn Dalke — Piano Linda Fesmire — Piano SPV NERY David Edwards — Piano Dawn Grimm — Barbara Ross — Piano 36 Charlotte Lake — Piano Bx Charles Thompson — Composition Beverly Garrett — Voice aM CHORALE Practice and Hard Work Produces A Choir Approximately 65 enthusiastic Moody students dedicat- ed their voices to God’s service in 1967-68 as members of the Moody Chorale. “To witness of Christ’s saving grace and give praise to His Holy Name” characterized the Cho- rale’s purpose and goal. Mr. Kerchal Armstrong, Chorale Director, conducted practice each Monday evening and Tuesday and Thursday afternoon as the Chorale students memorized eight-part choral arrangements of familiar hymns, spirituals and sacred classical compositions. Traveling all across the country, these singers toured Iowa and Nebraska during semester break and the western states during spring vacation giving concerts daily. These singers also performed in the Chicago area at the Christmas concert, Founder’s Week, the spring concert, graduation, a Conservative Baptist conference and Chicagoland churches. On each trip they took and at every home concert, the Moody Chorale members endeavored to sing to the glory of their God. Each Monday evening brings Chorale members together for rehearsal. 38 Tim Mayfield, Chorale President, gives some last minute instructions be- fore leaving on winter tour. Mr. Armstrong leads the Chorale in one final rehearsal before the evening’s performance. BOTTON ROW: Dorothy Dawson; Ken McMillan, vice-president; Linda Magiera; Dave Fensler; Peggy Dowdy; Lance Bauerlein; Judy Johnson; Steve Bell; Rebecca Goeking; David Ewald; Etta Worthington; Leonard Adkisson. SECOND ROW: Wes Stafford; Paula Murdock; Rod Carver: Tina Norell; Dan Swanson; Charlene Luurtsema; Dan Lynn, treasurer; Lucille Brockway; Tom Schindler; Judy Davis; Ron Weishaar; Kathy Rowell; Skip Garmo. THIRD ROW. Dan Mouw, librarian; Mary Ruth Bowling; Dave Clark; Helen Burns; Ron Phillips; Linda Kessler; Lowell 39 Pitkin; Dorothy Pent; Dave Burkholder; Mary Lauermann; Al Detter; Gail Bever; Steve Adelsman. FOURTH ROW: John Kloster; Sue Ekberg; Bill Kuyk; Bonnie Mueller, secretary; Darvin Monkemeier; Shirley Wendt; Les Lamborn; Kathy Barton; Myrna Koch; Ron Harvey; Julie Mays. TOP ROW: Larry MacFatter; Linda Borrink; Ed Bukley; June Nethercott; Dave Newton; Linda Webb; Ron McCain; Myrna White; Tim Maryfield, president; Donna Fisher; Roger Blackington; Barb Roembke. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Women Accompany Opening With Song Under the direction of Mr. Robert Carbaugh, Women’s Glee Club enjoyed giving concerts and joining with other Moody singing groups to present Candlelight Carols and The Messiah. But the girls looked forward with special an- ticipation to the annual winter and spring tours. Among the many and varied performances on tour, the girls had the opportunity of singing for the anniversary of station WCFR-FM in Cleveland, Ohio. Singing at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C., made spring tour a memorable trip. Learning new music and improving their voices, socializ- ing and spreading the Gospel through song formed the threefold purpose of Women’s Glee. The girls chose Psalm 28:7, “With my song will I praise him,” as their verse for the year to stimulate and remind them of their desire to praise God with song. BOTTOM ROW. Lois Douglas; Jan Moore, president; Penny Manchee; Kathy Winebrenner; Judy Asp; Sandy Sampson; Bea Jarvis; Carolyn Hunerdosse; Linda Miller; Marsha Yoder; Valerie Burton; Toni Costanti- ni; Mr. Robert Carbaugh, director. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Huenefeld; Bonnie Boeck, vice-president; Louise Hettinger, secretary; Marilyn Stoll- er; Diane Gay; Wanda Block; Joyce Thompson; Phyllis Smith; Sue Van Mersbergen; Diane Thornton; Sharon Abbey, librarian; Melody Daven- Camera shy but eager, women board buses for winter tour. port. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Lund; Klara Schneider; Kathy La Tour; Phyllis Johnson; Chris Hilty; Kathy Watson; Norma Goodpaster; Jeanne Nahm, Mary Beth LaTour, treasurer; DeAnn Unmack; Beth Midura; Vickie Ball; Ginny Lee. TOP ROW: Stephanie Kribs; Marty Blair; Jan Thompson; Clarice McCarthy; Lynda Paulson; Julia Soper; Virginia Hauser; Sue Emmons; Kemsley Marks; Sue Brown; Joy Johansen; Jan Robinson; Judy Herweyer; Marilou Hage. New music presents the usual difficulties for Mr. “‘C” and the girls. Mr. Carbaugh frequently joins the choir members for an evening meal. oa The beautiful sounds of the Handbell Choir result from hard work and concentration. Four choir members pause to assess what they may have forgotten. 42 Close fellowship welds friendships among members. RRR M ee oe Mr. Trapp and choir 1 MEN’S GLEE CLUB Choir Uses Music to Evangelize “That man might come to know and adore Jesus Christ through song”’ — this summarized the purpose and aim of Men’s Glee Club. The men used an evangelistic approach in their programs. They appealed to their audience not only to take Christ as Savior but also to dedic ite their lives to Him. The year began with a retreat at Lake Geneva, Wiscon- sin, where the new members were initiated. During winter tour 40 of the Glee Club members visited Wisconsin. Spring tour itinerary included the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Additions to the programs presented this year included a quar tet, trumpet soloist, and a chalk talk. According to letters received, this traveling group of Chris- tian men left an impact on people wherever they stopped. Mr. Vann Trapp, director, said of Men’s Glee, “‘It is one of the biggest opportunities I have ever had for Christian witness and service. It is a unique ministry.” Members of Men’s Glee make last minute inspection before the concert begins. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Vann Trapp, director; Doug Russell; Don Carney; er Merrifield; Ed Riddick; Bob Aiken; Bill Graves; Dan Wiley; Don Spatz; Mitch Nace; John Bishop, vice-president; Mike Shelton; Clare Gleason; Mark Pietsch; Stan Derksen; Jim Hershey; Walter Glucklich; Tim John- : | Merlin Meinert; Charlie Miyamoto; Ted Hall; Les Sutherland; Dwight son; David Kuhlken; Gary Stewart, secretary; Richard Visser, librarian; Hartzler; Dan Nevala; Jim Calhoun; Winston Platt; Bob Webel; Dale Ron Denison. TOP ROW: Bob Stuplich; Ken Kemp, Dave Acree; Steve Tubaugh; Geoffrey Piper. SECOND ROW: Daryl Soey; Bill Robinson; Doyle; Bob Kraay; Bill Arvan; Tom Stimson; Bob Jones; Dave Brown; Dick Miller; Bruce Young; Brian Peterson; John Frye; Richard Penner; Bill Luck; Howard Duncan; Blake Grosenbach; Dennis Monkemeier; Skip Jim Potter; Frank Ifuku; Chuck McCoy; Paul Forsythe, treasurer; Bob Vander Schaaf; Bill Boyle, president. Williams; Gordon Schultz; Jon Dalton; Jeff Wilson. TH RD ROW: Rog- 43 Practices usually include one portion of the orchestra at a time. ORATORIO CHORUS BAND AND ORCHESTRA Chorus Engulfs One-Fourth of Student Body The Oratorio Chorus consisted this year of 276 members. It gave such performances as Handel’s Messiah, and Brahm’s A German Requiem; it also participated in the Founder’s Week Festival of Praise. Conductor Robert Car- baugh stated that he felt the chorus should ‘‘function as an organization that would expose the entire student body to these musical masterpieces and that would give students the opportunity to perform them.” According to Director Kerchal Armstrong, the Moody instrumental groups purposed to support the school choral activities as well as provide musical training. The 44 mem- ber community orchestra and 24 member brass choir ac- companied Oratorio Chorus in their major presentations and presented fall and spring concerts of their own. They brought the year to a climactic close with the Commence- ment Concert. 44 People drive from as far as Ohio to hear the Messiah performed by Moody’s Oratorio Chorus. TRANS Early arrivers listen to Christmas Carols played by the brass choir. A sense of reverence prevails as the wise men worship the Christ child. 45 CANDLELIGHT CAROLS Audience Pauses To Turn Back The Clock As the world outside rushed by, Moody students and their friends and relatives paused to worship the Christ child in the presentation of His birth by song and panto- mime at the unique Candlelight Carols program. From the sweet simplicity of ‘‘Tell Me children’”’ to the glorious “Nunc Dimittis” 31 songs told the Christmas story on De- cember 13 and 14. Soft blue lighting and a processional of flickering candles aided the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs and the Moody Chorale in creating a worshipful atomsphere in Torrey- Gray Auditorium. The choirs, assisted by Mr. Gilbert Mead at the Moller organ and Mr. Dean Kincaid at the gal- lery organ were also aided by brass and handbell choirs, tympani, chimes and celesta. Miss Dorothy Symonds programmed the pantomined portrayal of the Christmas story by student actors. Narrat- ed by a prophet, the presentation included the Magnificat, Christ’s birth, a visit from shepherds and wise men and the blessing of Simeon. Seated above the nativity scene, the Chorale sings by candlelight. rs ee tn ie ee i STUDENT COUNCIL Impact Characterizes Executive Council Under the dynamic leadership of President Mike Fisher, Student Council attempted to improve student life through modification of a few rules and regulations. As a result of Council work, Moody men obtained permission to spend study hours in their dorm lounges. Other Council endeavors included sponsoring two leader- ship conferences and planning several special banquets. They assisted the Music Department with the Guest Artist Concert by meeting Ann Criswell at the airport. They also presented her with a bouquet of roses after her perform- ance. Food Service received help and suggestions for menus from the special committee appointed by Student Council. Perhaps the largest campaign of the year was the effort made to have classes dismissed the Friday after Thanksgiv- ing. This proved to be one of the Council’s less successful moves —- the administration vetoed the plan. Eunice Carlsen, women’s representative-at-large; Lynne Reid, correspond- ing secretary; Neil Heim, treasurer; Marty Kehrein, men’s representative- 46 ay Jan Robinson, secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting. at-large; Janette Robinson, recording secretary; Mike Fisher, president. NOTICE HOUGHION HALL DESK ¥ NTE woe Karen Feist, Linda Francis, Joan Acker, Carolyn Heaberlin, Eunice Carlson, Jane Phillips, Karen Waltz, Phyllis Johnson. An unusual pose tests the endurance and co-ordination of MBI’s dorm counselors. DORM COUNSELORS Duties of Dorm Counselors Expand Dorm life responsibilities — such as checking kitchens, pulling hall shades, encouraging peace and quiet — fell under the supervision of the dorm counselors. In addition to these mundane tasks, counselors branched out into various spheres of activity. The women laughed together during Stunt Night, sang together during song and testimony meetings and had fun together during dorm parties ... all sponsored by the women dorm counselors. At their weekly meetings, the dorm counselors discussed problems, regulations and ideas for improvement. Some of the improvements enacted in the women’s dormitory in- cluded telephones on each floor, a coin changer in the laun- dry room, and permission for girls to use the game room on Mike Fisher, Gary Adams, Marty DeHaan, Kem Luther, Denny Hollin- Saturday afternoons. as hg: ger, Rodney Higuchi, Arnie Remtema, Larry Cavin, Marty Kehrein. When students faced defeat in acquiring Thanksgiving vacation, the men and women counselors banded together to produce ‘Holiday Caper.” WOMEN’S OPEN HOUSE Charlie Brown Sets Theme For Open House Peale. ae 4 PO eeee gmee® 4 iee emer | Petra eee perenne at =P Fee wees an unlimited imagination coupled with creative energy producing a successful Women’s Open House. A more varied illustration of happiness could not be offered to match that of Houghton Hall on December 2, Happiness is 1967. Each floor chose a specific thought to represent the girls’ feelings about happiness. Ideas ranged from second floor’s Other floors suggested friend- ship, Christmas at home, having you to wish a Merry Christmas to, love, being in seventh heaven, expression and giving. ’° ‘‘Happiness is Caroling at Christmas”’ to tenth floor’s ‘“‘Happiness is Dreaming. The entire evening gave the men students and other guests a glimpse into the environment in which the women students live and work. Each room, whether distinctive, amusing or colorful, tasteful, occupants. reflected the personality of the Carol Stine enlivens Christmas theme. “Granny” Open House provides Ron Denison, piano major, an opportunity to show Irene Drown his other talents. Houghton Hall girls entertain their guests in second floor ” ““Miss Moody Pageant. lounge with the 48 Seventh floor men in Smith Hall use rapture theme as means of escape. In obedience to the signs, many guests paused in this decorative room. 49 MEN’S OPEN HOUSE Women Students Inspect Men's Residence With an air of hesitancy but of eager anticipation, several hundred guests, mostly Moody girls, ventured into the four men’s dorms at 9:00 Saturday night, January 27, 1968, to see how the “‘other half’ lives. The visitors’ senses were cap- tivated by sounds of “‘mood’’ music, the tantalizing smell of incense, the sight of tasty refreshments, clean rooms, and unique decorating ideas. Worthy of special mention was the ““Moody Morgue”’ of the fourth floor 835 Building. Ransom and Norton Halls concentrated on clean rooms and a variety of themes such as “Vanity Fair” and the “Indoor Traffic Center.”’ The sev- enth floor lounge of Smith Hall portrayed the Rapture in a fragrant funeral-like atmosphere. Guests, crowded into the lounge of the fourth floor periodically throughout the eve- ning, could hear the live entertainment provided by several of Moody’s talented student personalities. Rodney Higuchi and Frank Ifuku favor guests with a Hawaiian song. Guests enjoy live entertainment in Smith 4’s coffee house. re FALL BANQUET | Autumn Leaves FallIn MBI | For First Time The theme and decorations of ‘‘Autumn Leaves” set the scene for the Fall Banquet attended by some 400 students and faculty. The banquet began with a full course turkey dinner served by candlelight. A program held in Alumni Auditorium followed the dinner. The program consisted of popular numbers by vocal soloists Dottie Pent, Ginny Lee, and Dave Edwards; pianists Bea Jarvis and Jim Fissel: and cellist Kathleen Lund. Waldy Krahn served as master of ceremonies and added his usual touch of humor to the whole evening. He gave the audience an unexpected laugh when the box he was sitting on collapsed. Although the banquet was semiformal, an informal at- mosphere prevailed during the evening. Designed for pure enjoyment and entertainment, the banquet seemed to fulfill its purpose well. Waldy Krahn’s slow fall through his “cardboard chair” .. . The entire musical cast enjoys a hearty round of applause from an appre- just about brought the house down along with him. Ciative audience. ] 50 After being seated, each table braved the waiting line for the buffet table. at er Judy Asp and Bob Rendel look carefully before sampling unfamiliar Chinese dishes. : Sil Miles. Performers at the banquet program receive the audience’s thanks for a job well done. WINTER BANQUET Dining Room Becomes Bonsai Gardens Social activities at MBI took on an Oriental flavor at the annual winter banquet. Tantalizing aromas and exotic mu- sic filled the school dining room on the evening of February 24 as Student Council members transformed it into the Moody Bonsai Gardens. Dimly lit paper lanterns, Eastern parasolls and chopsticks created the necessary atmosphere to put the students in an Oriental mood. The banquet, served buffet style, included such delectable foods as shrimp chow mein, shrimp egg rolls, chicken with pineapple, sweet and sour pork, Polynesian spare ribs and fruit rolls. Some provincial American palates remained stubbornly loyal to the western cuisine, and comments ranged from ‘‘Different”’ to ‘““Ugh!”’ to “Exciting!” A program in Alumni Auditorium followed the banquet and ended the evening with a humorous skit presented by Fenton McDonald and Glen Kehrein. The general consen- sus had it that the entire evening was exotic, relaxing and just plain fun! JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Juniors Entertain Seniors In The Garden The Junior class, under the direction of Tim Mayfield and Larry Boyll, presented the Senior class of °67 with an evening ‘“‘In the Garden,”’ for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Campus Corner, decorated as a large garden, with trees, grass and a carved ice swan set the mood for the eve- ning. Following a delicious meal and the crowning of Sheri Christensen and Gordon Mooney as Miss and Mister Sen- ior, the assemblage of eight hundred gathered in Torrey- Gray Auditorium for a concert by Dick Anthony and Bill Pearce. The Junior Class Ensemble opened with a light and lovely arrangement of “Lollipops and Roses,” followed by several secular ballads and popular tunes by Bill and Dick. Bill added a special touch to the evening with his trombone numbers and his humorous remarks sprinkled throughout the program. The final forty-five minutes were devoted to sacred music and inspiration for each listener. Dr. Culbertson and others commented on the tremendous blessing received, spiritually and socially. While waiting to go into the dining room, Steve Edwards explains his point of view to Evonne Goings. Juniors serve punch and appetizers before the banquet begins. 52 The musical program following the banquet begins with ‘‘Lollipops and Roses”’ sung by the Junior Class ensemble. ars) CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB Membership Requires Stamina Braving the long waiting lines, 507 MBI students paid their dollar in order to join the Christian Education Club. Later in the semester, club members received How to Be a Christian Without Being Religious and other literature along with their membership cards. After writing over 350 letters, the Christian Education Club officers received material from various agencies. This literature was offered to the members of the club to be used as file material for Christian education classes. Twice during the school year the club officers sponsored a play performed for fellow students. In the spring their at- tention turned to a new program in which the club brought in leaders of Christian education to present this field to the student body. Before May new officers were nominated and elected. ee Those working on files eagerly collect materials offered by club. Gil Garcia, president; Nancy Ekedahl, corresponding secretary; Gary Stewart, vice-president; Wanda Block, treasurer; Karen Drew, re- cording secretary. 54 Patti Duncan pleads her case as a girl who hasa recurrent dream. Mary speaks with Joseph, Dennis Graf, about having seen an angel. ae) Mary and Joseph bring the baby Jesus to Simeon, portrayed by Gil Garcia. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PLAY Students Present Contemporary Christ- mas Program The Christian Education Club gave Moody students something to think about in its presentation of Albert John- son’s Christmas play, ‘““The People Versus Christ.” The plot presented to the audience the eternal struggle and enmity between Christ and men similed as a trial. It began in a pre- sent day courtroom and changed from present to past to future and finally to a time setting that may only be de- scribed as for all time. The time changes took place through the dreams of a girl named Mary. This abstract production was designed to awaken stu- dents to a new type of play and give them something that could effectively be used in any church. Gil Garcia, club president, commented on the usual drab, stereotyped Christmas program put on by most churches and expressed the hope that “‘the presentation of this play might change this situation.” PAGAL JE KCAL AGA Membership Soars Close To 200 With such speakers as Dr. Lloyd Perry of Trinity Evan- gelical Divinity School to address the members of Pulpit club, the membership of the club has climbed to 194. The club reported record attendances for the monthly Friday night meetings. The November meeting featured Dr. Charles Koller, a professor from Trinity Evangelical Divin- ity School, who presented his experiences in practical preaching. The fall semester concluded with an informative presentation by Dr. Malcolm Cronk on premarital counsel- ing. Dr. George Sweeting began the spring semester’s meet- ings by presenting his ministry in an inner-city church. Pul- pit Club and Missionary Union jointly sponsored Dr. Sweeting’s session and opened it to all students. The club also provided helpful literature including such books as ‘“‘Prayer,” by Dr. John R. Rice, and “The Bible for Today’s World,” by Dr. W. A. Criswell. The club members felt that the Pulpit Club achieved its goal of acquainting men students with the opportunities of various Christian ministries. A representative group of Pulpit Club members poses in Towner Hall. | Dr. Malcolm Cronk discusses premarital counseling. Larry Fletcher, vice-president; Ron Jutila, secretary; Gary Purvis, president; Brian Roe, treasurer. 56 Tom Dudenhofer challenges his friend before he leaves for overseas. SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE Students Join Forces With Servicemen With the war in Viet Nam still raging, many students became increasingly concerned and interested in the minis- try to servicemen. Servicemen’s Challenge provided the opportunity for interested students to learn how they could help American soldiers at home as well as overseas. The prayer meetings held each Wednesday night from 6:00-7:00 let students share in the lives of many lonesome and frustrated soldiers through intercession for them. Many boys in Viet Nam received letters of encouragement from members who willingly took the time to write them regular- ly. A few students from Servicemen’s Challenge took part in the work among soldiers at home by helping out in the servicemen’s centers here in Chicago. SEATED: Don Spatz; Bill Graves; Kathy Walker, treasurer; Les Lamborn. STANDING: David Rice, president; Ray Baker. S| MISSIONARY RADIO CLUB Emphasis Effects Name of Club A change in name marked the beginning of the year for the Radio Club, as the Amateur Radio Club became the Missionary Radio Club. This new title grew from a recent change of emphasis in the field of Missionary Radio. The club provided its members with information, activity and opportunity for involvement. During one club meeting, Bell Telephone Company demonstrated laser beams; and at other times various mission boards presented their work in the area of radio. Installation of three new “‘dipole”’ anten- nae, encouragement to use the ‘‘Ham Shack’’on top of Fitzwater Hall and a contest sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, ignited much interest and enthusiasm among the radio operators and opened the way for more individual participation through the club facilities. SEATED: Tom Dudenhofer, president; Steve Platt, recording secretary; Sandy Williams, vice-president. STANDING: Richard Chan; Wes Smith; 58 Dan Nevala; Paul Siebold, tre asurer; Dave Rediger; Steve Shatto; Wayne Leman; Harold Felton; Ben Clary; Neal Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Graves; Roger Rupp; Randy Dattoli; Dave Tubbs, president; Dave Nicholes; Jay Fagerberg; Walter Glucklich. TOP ROW: Paul Thyren, secretary-treasurer; Lynn Wilbur; Buster Weatherly; Ron President Dave Tubbs calls a weekly Tuesday noon meeting to order. 59 Eagle; Larry Warnemuende; Mike Bell; Ron Weishaar; Stan Derksen; Dwight Hartzler; Bob Slabach; Brian Peterson; Skip Vanderschaaf; Roger Harrison; Judson Pierson. PRE-AVIATION CLUB Flyers Join the Roster of Moody Clubs To meet the needs of the men students at Moody who showed an active interest in the ministry of missionary avia- tion, MBI added the Pre-Aviation Club to its list of extra curricular activities. The sixty members met each Tuesday afternoon to hear Mr. Robinson, club adviser, and other missionary airmen speak on topics concerning aviation and missions. Question and discussion periods often followed. The club had a threefold purpose: to sustain communica- tion between the airport faculty and students, to provide orientation and stimulate interest within the pre-aviation group, and to better acquaint the entire student body with the Missionary Aviation program. The four club socials provided further missionary avia- tion information by giving the club members guided tours through Moody’s Wood Dale Airport and by having films and guest speakers. ORGAN GUILD Students View Organ From The Inside Not many people can boast of having been inside the works of an organ; but among the other activities of Moody’s chapter of the American Guild of Organists, the students participated in an organ crawl through the pipes of the huge Torrey-Gray organ. They also examined the organ at the church of one of MBI’s music professors, Mr. Smart. Organ Guild, which met once a month, not only taught Moody organists more about the actual works of an organ but also provided opportunities for them to perform before others. The Guild further benefited the members by grant- ing free admission to several off-campus recitals performed | by well-known organists from other parts of the country as well as other parts of the world. Inthe spring, three on- campus recitals were presented, one by Mrs. Robinson, sponsor of Organ Guild, and two by Senior organ majors. Club advisor, Mrs. Robinson, arrives in Institute Place. Bill Gleason; Sharon Jones, president; Diane Mundinger; Gloria Ottun; ry Mellott; Margaret Miller; Marilou Hage; Don Schlehr, publicity chair- Linda Woods; Retta Joan Long; Carmen Johnson; Marilyn Stoller; Sher- man. 60 : 0 NURSES’ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Home Nurses Intercede for Those Abroad 4 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship attempted to broaden the MBI nurses’ knowledge of both foreign and home missions this past year. The main ministry of NCF, that of prayer for missionaries, helped each nurse to see the importance of supporting others in prayer. During the week, two short meetings just before lunch provided a time for intercession and fellowship. The nurses shared personal requests within the group. Answered prayer always encouraged them. Once a month, a Saturday evening meeting gave nurses an opportunity to meet missionaries on furlough as well as others for whom they had been praying. Such guests as Lil- lie Bonner, a national from India, working with the Evan- gelical Nurses’ Fellowship of India and Virginia Mullin, a nurse in leprosy work in Uthai, Thailand, with Overseas Missionary Fellowship, presented opportunities for service. Some of the students had opportunities to present fields of service in which they had previously worked. Shirley Tormoen, Glenna Saxe, Sue Brown, Karen Feist, Judy Davis, Sandi Nichols, Sallie MacLeod, Inge Vollstedt, Gillian Duncan. 61 FRENCH CLUB Interest Centers on French Culture The executive members of the French Club this year at- tempted to place one emphasis on their meetings — to learn more about the culture and background of the French as well as to gain experience in the language. A visit by Brother John, a representative of the only Prot- estant monastery in the world, founded in Taize, France, highlighted the year. Other club meetings stressed mission- ary witness among French speaking people and gave club members the opportunity to tell of their ventures with the French. Two students presented the work they had done in France last year with literature evangelism. Miss Needham, adviser, and Tim Epp, president, told of the ministry they had during the summer when they worked with “Sermons from Science,” at Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The traditional Christmas caroling at the homes of French Chicagoland families gave club members the oppor- tunity to learn further and to share their French and their faith with others. Miss Helen Needham, adviser. After his talk, club members learn more from Brother John. L. TO R.: Carol Krout; Tim Epp, president; Gerda Weiner; Jim Geisler; Bob Dummer; Ken McMillan; Dave Kimball, vice-president. 62 Nelda Brown; Lynn Wilbur; Irene Drown, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Thompson; Ruth Betteridge; Carol Austin, presi- dent; Wayne Leman; Beth Perkins. Club members examine trinkets and souvenirs from Latin America follow- ing their meeting.. 63 Mr. Albert Landis, adviser. SPANISH CLUB Membership requires Genuine Interest Interest in Latin America and the Spanish language brought twenty-two students into official membership of the Spanish Club. Almost half of these had some knowledge of Spanish, although the club officers made time and interest the only real entrance requirements. Eating out at ‘“‘La Margarita’’ for a Christmas social highlighted the first semester of club meetings for all who could attend. Serapes, somberos and guitars in this Mexi- can restaurant made an interesting setting for enjoying Mexican food. A roving trio sang the favorite songs of the diners. Other Spanish Club activities took the group to Ecuador with Ruth Betteridge via slides, to Mexico via a pinata and to the enchanted city of Chicago for a Halloween party. At the very first meeting, knowledge of Spanish (or lack of it) was put into use in singing choruses in both Spanish and English. MARRIED WOMEN’S GUILD Wives Band Together for Study and Service The Women’s Guild of Moody Bible Institute, a service organization comprised of the twenty-four married stu- dents’ wives, met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The mothers left their children in the care of other MBI students and, led by Mrs. Culbertson, gathered for fellow- ship, Bible study and prayer. The Guild Building on Wells Street provided space for storing clothing that could be used for the Women’s Guild Missionary Fellowship or given to the women themselves if they needed it. Three Evening School credit courses in Bible Synthesis, Doctrine and an elective, taught during the after- noon meetings, gave the women an opportunity to further their education without neglecting their families. The Women’s Guild sought to meet the spiritual as well as phys- ical needs of the wives of Moody’s married men. Mrs. Culbertson leads women in study and Informal fellowship precedes classes and meetings for women attending the guild. fellowship. | . : . 64 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Deadlines cause the Arch staff hard work and late hours. 65 The ‘68 ARCH staff wishes to express their appreciation to the MOODY STU- DENT staff for their help extended in the form of copy and pictures. MOODY STUDENT Havens Returns To Editorship Position Returning to the staff, Gary Havens resumed his editor- in-chief position of °65-’66. Bonnie Clausen assisted him as associate editor this year. Together with nearly 50 staff members, the two editors published a biweekly newspaper that attempted to accurately reflect campus issues. A renewed emphasis on photography resulted in numer- ous picture pages aimed at attracting interest. Peter Ceren, staff cartoonist, and other artists used their talents to add variety and humor to the paper. A column by Kem Luther written on a variety of student interest subjects appeared regularly. New reporters were chosen at the beginning of the year by personal interview. This effected greater co-operation and quality in the publication. These reporters aimed for in- depth reporting on news coverage while seasoned reporters chose informative topics such as ““Transfer Students Com- pare Schools.” Business Manager Mitch Nace reviews ads for the next publication. 66 son iH hls BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Clausen, associate editor; Ruth Bosgraaf; Mar- Tim Spacek; Kem Luther, columnist; Dale Velichkoff. TOP ROW- Rob- | ty Blair; Ruby Kuhns; Anita Clayton; Linda Massey; Anita Janus, news ert Sabath; Rick Chan; Jerry Jenkins, sports editor; Pete Ceren; Bill Glea- editor; Jan Froemke; Karyn Stafford, news editor; Kathleen Lund. SEC- son; Don Kipfer; Lamar Laborde; Mitch Nace, business manager. OND ROW- Gary Havens, editor; Bob Hogsett; Jim Uttley; Don Spatz; 67 Secretarial Staff — BOTTOM ROW: Jane Fairchild; Diane Thornton; Nelda Brown; Gloria Ottun, class editor; Nancy Schwitters; Grace Anne Seger; Photography Staff — Marjorie Mor- ningstar. TOP ROW: Walter Glucklich; John Fuqua; Alan Hill; Jim Keith; Tom Dudenhofer; David Downward; Dan Snyder. Ww Layout staff member Steve Aldrich gives 68 Steve Adelsman shoots another unsuspecting victim. Literary Staff — BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Judy; Kassie Kestell, literary editor; Diane Mundinger. TOP ROW: Evonne Goings; Karin Greene; Linda Sweigard; Lynn Hough; Layout Staff — Geni Hiestand, lay- pictures a final approval. out editor; Pat Klein; Ed Heller. Geni Hiestand, layout editor; Gloria Ottun, class editor; Gail Gutzmer, editor-in-chief; Steve Adelsman, photography editor; Kas- sie Kestell, literary editor; Lance Bauerlein, business manager. Proof reading is only one of the editor-in-chief’s jobs. Gloria concentrates on getting copy in final form. 69 ARCH Yearbook Captures Memories Of 1968 As one walks up the stairs to the second floor of the 158 Building, he enters a world concerned and motivated by one goal — the production of the ARCH. At first glance this world looks like nothing more than a conglomeration of high windows, cluttered desks, copy sheets and busy stu- dents. Yet, it proves to be more than this; here students cap- ture memories of Moody. Somewhat hindered at the beginning of the year bya change in leadership, the staff soon returned to its normal pace. With the pressure of deadlines, they found consistent hard work to be the only way to produce an ARCH they could take pride in. When problems did arise, Mr. Glenn Arnold, literary and faculty adviser, and Mr. Lawrence Matter, technical adviser, willingly gave counsel. An ARCH party at the beginning of the fall semester proved that the production of a yearbook need not be all work. In May the special ARCH banquet honored the staff with an evening of delicious food and fellowship. Yet the staff found its greatest joy in the presentation of the com- pleted yearbook to the student body at the end of the year. 22S LR SEURRT CLS ESTE TESTIS ses it SCSSENE SS SUG SES ees LoS ey ee a ee = Pate n e g e eN NTT SAAN BLESS OS STS SS TLS SES ESSE LTH SELES SLITS SH HTS WEL OWT LELIS SSS AT FR Wi hs Bac FRONT ROW: Jim Bartley; Steve Bell; Steve Doyle; Jim Danielson; Bill Robinson. BACK ROW: Tim Mayfield; John Shaull; Dale Maczka. captain; Warren Weatherbee; Bob Pike; Mr. Biddle, coach. BASKETBALL Coach Biddle Rebuilds Team With only three members of last year’s squad returning, basketball coach, Allen Biddle, faced the task of building virtually a whole new team. He set to work by scheduling four practices each week — more than ever before. The to- tal number of games climbed to thirteen, including a trip to Grand Rapids. The only cloud on an otherwise bright hori- zon was the decline in spectator interest. The fine attitude of sportsmanship and unity demonstrat- ed by this year’s team, proved to be even more important than the increased number of practices, the improved sched- ule and the large number of talented freshmen. Junior cap- tain, Dale Maczka, summed up the situation by saying, “‘I feel honored to be a part of a team of such outstanding Christian gentlemen.” 72 Team captain; Dale Maczka, practices in the gym. Team, referee and spectators tensely await the outcome While controlling the ball, Moody cagers go on offensive at DePaul University. of the jump ball. OIE, Dale Maczka and Tim Mayfield find the zone press used by Emmaus hard to crack. Us Dan Wiley brings the ball down and under control. Dressing room facilities are scarce. As Moody nears the goal, only the goal keeper stands in the way. Dennis Cassel breaks through Trinity’s defense. | SOCCER TEAM | ; : Soccer Fever Strikes MBI One of the newest sports to invade the American scene is soccer. MBI had a good case of ‘‘soccer fever” this year. The team boasted several men who could play a good game. The Archer squad consisted of freshmen, juniors, and one senior. Among the top soccer players, the team claimed such skill as that of Steve Marx, a national soccer player, and team captain Ian Leitch, who had had over 15 years of experience on the European fields where soccer was born. The Moody team raced off to an impressive start this sea- son with solid wins over Trinity South (6-1) and Roosevelt University (4-2). The cancellation of several games caused some stagnation, and the Archers finished off the season with a 2-2 tie with Trinity South and a 3-6 defeat from Wheaton College. ads BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Cassel; Ian Leitch, captain; Mike Bell; Dave Dunham; Roger McIntyre. TOP ROW, Walter Glucklich; Wes Stafford; Dan Wiley; Dave Brown; Fred Mohlman; Bob Kraay. 75 eile a . aad sate RES ALESIS a inne ie 2 ™ Slip Nene RE SME sean ae Jim Hershey tries to escape from his Wheaton opponent. In referee’s position, Jack Lilley awaits the referee’s whistle. Wrestlers grapple with Coach Johnson as well as with each other during practice sessions. 76 FRONT ROW: Doug Peebles; Jack Lilley, co-captain; Steve May; Gordy Schultz, co-captain; Jim Hershey. BACK ROW: Walter Glucklich; Bob . Coach Johnson gives each match intense thought and concentra- tion. i Mickelson; Dan Tressler; Gil Keen; Doug Saesan; Bob Slabach; Roger Harrison; Ron Fuhrman. WRESTLING Improvement Determines Wrestler’s Success Wrestling has deepened both the physical and spiritual lives of many young men this year. Meeting only oncea week for workouts the team had good spirit and a desire for continual improvement. With only one continuing grappler the men did well in training for meets. Although the men wanted to win in terms of a win-loss record, personal im- provement in spirit and growth in physical strength and skills were stressed more. The team wrestled Wheaton twice and the University of Illinois at Circle Campus once. Although not always victo- rious, the team learned many new moves and holds and gained new insights into their sport. Coach Johnson was an excellent leader in all ways. He led the men informally and had them wrestling “‘for”’ him. Winning their respect, he helped develop their lives in a most unforgettable way. Clad in red jerseys, Seniors use half-time for rest and planning. Once again Senior defense foils Freshman offensive tactics. 78 FOOTBALL Final Game Determines Championship Competition raged between the Junior and Senior classes during the flag-football tournament. The final game of the season determined the winners of the championship. The day of the game found many excited, apprehensive Seniors, as well as Juniors. During the first-half, John Pritchett scored a touchdown for the Juniors. It was not until later in the game that Chuck Thompson, defensive player, inter- cepted a pass and sped to the Senior goal line. Lack of experience hindered the success of the Freshman team. However, they displayed strong spirit and determina- tion. All classes manifested interest in their teams by at- tending the Saturday afternoon games played in Lincoln Park. This often meant enduring low temperatures and penetrating wind. The results of the tournament showed two wins for the Juniors, four losses for the Freshman and three wins-one tie for the champion Seniors. With the goal line not far away, Bill determines to stop Dale. Enthusiasm and teamwork help the Freshmen girls beat the Juniors. Students board buses at Roosevelt gym after Sports Night. 79 Tension mounts as Seniors pull to win a tug-of-war for the first time. SPORTS NIGHT Seniors Predict and Gain Victory Predicting earlier that they would win, the Seniors did exactly that on Sports Night, Friday, November 17. When the final points were tallied, the Seniors had walked off with 29 points. They took eight first places and five seconds. The Seniors were the undisputed champions in the mixed volley- ball section after defeating the other two classes. The Freshman class surprised everyone with their ability and teamwork. Although novices in Sports Night experi- ence, they emerged as victors in the men’s tug-of-war. The Freshmen ended the evening with a total of 23 points, beat- ing the Juniors. Although the class of °69 could not find themselves in many first place slots, they did take a number of events which gave them the grand total of 16 points. | 4 INTRAMURALS Men and Women Enjoy Competition One city block housing 1,000 students ... thisis our campus. There are not many places for long, lonely walks to help escape the pressures and tensions. But many Moody students found an outlet in the school’s intramural pro- gram. Rick Smith, head of the men’s intramurals stated that he felt this year’s turnout and co-operation was better than previous years. Intramurals divided into two major programs. The class sports included flag football, softball, basketball and volley- ball. The competition between the individual dorm floors involved only basketball and volleyball. In the inter-floor games, Smith SA carried away the honors for being the undefeated champs of men’s volleyball. Under the direction of Mary Thurrott, the women’s volleyball tournament end- ed with victory for Houghton’s third floor. Before each intramural volleyball game, the players unite in prayer. 80 COs a High set ups are the men’s “‘secret of success.”’ After the set up, front row players send it over. 81 CHEERLEADERS Coed Squad Creates Archer Enthusiasm The members of Moody’s second all-school cheerleading squad found their job not only active and fun but an honor and a responsibility as well. A representative group of Moody students chose these cheerleaders on the basis of ability. This year’s team consisted of four girls and three boys. They accepted the challenge of developing school spirit and encouraging and enlisting Archer enthusiasts. At each basketball game the cheerleaders enthusiastically led the fans in backing their team. Many times this encourage- ment from cheerleaders and fans motivated the team to fight harder, demonstrating the importance of the all-school cheerleaders. Jan Froemke; Donna Hawxwell; Gene Detwiller; Dale Tubaugh; Cindy Hummell; Greg John- son; Katie Mackay. Glasses present a problem for Gene Detwiller as he cheers the team on to victory. Obviously Katie Mackay and Donna Haxwell enjoy their job. 82 al Carol Berggren discovers that game rooms offer relaxation. The shuffleboard courts in Campus Corner give students an At the Lawson YMCA, many Moody students enjoy the comforts and exercise af- opportunity for diversion from routine. forded by the heated pool. 83 7 megeeee ce mene a EAE eae PNA HAH y ficooese eectaneret ag tua is HL oe ; “en ee : Spach ered THE PRESIDENT A Message From Dr. William Culbertson ‘So send I you”? — that means that the initiative is not mine. Willingness to go, even burning desire to go, should characterize me. But my going must be the willing consent to Another’s will and choice. I am a man under authority. I am a sent-one. While the apostleship must be restricted to the beginnings of the Church (Eph. 2:20), there is asecondary sense in which it applies to us. Does not the word apostle mean sent- one? ‘ So send I you’’ —that means IJ have the backing and support of Another. I do not go at my own charges. I do not face the conflict on my own. Consider the resources of the One who says that He is with us all the days. Remember that He is our strength, our life, our supply. Whatever I need, Heis. ‘ So send I you’’—that means I represent no mean coun- try, no petty king. The King of kings and the Lord of lords is whom I represent. An ambassador for Christ am I. And all the authority, the wealth, and power, the dignity of heaven is behind me. ‘ T will arise and go.” | BIND (en Dr. Culbertson sits in the informal’side of the room while being interviewed. 86 DEAN OF EDUCATION Dr. Coder Overseer, administrator, cabinet member, traveler — thesé were but a few of the responsibilities held by Dr. S. Maxwell Coder in his position as Dean of Education at Moody Bible Institute. As administrator, he played an important part in formulating long-range programs of the Institute, which involved him in the planning and progress of the new men’s dormitory. Dr. Coder found that travel- ing, writing and speaking in Bible conferences, churches and alumni meetings constituted much of his ’67-’68 agen- da. Last summer he toured the British Isles with the Moody Chorale. These activities were part of his goal of expanding Moody’s Educational Branch. As a member of the cabinet, he advised on all major decisions of the various ministries of the Institute. He worked with faculty, counseled division heads, selected instructors and presided over faculty meet- ings. DR. CODER DR. MARTIN Both Dr. Coder and Dr. Martin teach as well as administer. DEAN OF FACULTY Dr. Martin Dr. Alfred Martin, Dean of Faculty, performed many tasks in fulfilling his responsibilities as administrative as- sistant to the Dean of Education. His duties included the total supervision of the teaching staff: securing teachers, arranging their schedules and counseling with them. Dr. Martin oversaw such administrative departments as Admis- sions, Registrar, Practical Christian Work, the Library and the Audio-Visual Center. He edited the new catalog, pre- pared the semester schedules and directed the Summer School. Dr. Martin defined his opportunities for fellowship with the faculty as the most enjoyable part of his position. DEANS OF STUDENTS Deans Willingly Listen And Advise. ‘Will you sign my departure card? ... I need to know how to study effectively ... I have money problems ... I guess all I need is encouragement ... listen to a victory of mine!”’ The friendly relationship that existed between Deans and students at Moody Bible Institute showed a willing spirit among the Deans to hear, consider and answer these ques- tions and others. Wisdom gained through experience, and eagerness to listen and share and meditations from God’s Word added to the effectiveness of the Deans Department in both private and group discussions. The Dean’s staff readily gave advice and counsel in all areas of life ... aca- demic, social, spiritual, and physical ... in or der to better equip students for a life of effective service for the Lord Jesus Christ. S| SRL SP BHR MISS MARY WALDO 88 MR. JOHN WOLF aes erecetannsetncenceae MISS KAY FREDERICK MR. JAMES ADAMS MRS. MARILYN BIDDLE ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Registrar Attempts a New Venture Registration day — groan! In past years registering for the coming semester meant coming back to Moody early, standing in line, hoping no classes had closed, scurrying from one library table to the other signing up for classes and collapsing at the end of the day, clutching the treasured IBM cards. This year the Registration Department tried a new venture and registered students before they left for Christmas vacation. Instead of having teachers distribute cards for each of the nine departments, each student re- ceived all his class cards from the registrar. This new meth- od quickened the entire ordeal and made it more efficient. Other responsibilities of Mr. Shervy, registrar, and his assistants included giving academic advice, helping students arrange schedules and make sure that each senior met the requirements for graduation. Miss Alice Heck, assistant. Miss Alice Lindsley, assistant. Mr. Roy Shervy, registrar and director of admissions. Mr. Allen Biddle, assistant. The registrar personnel now take a more active part in registration. 90 J FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS While class takes exam, Mr. Saunders gets caught up on paper work. At the Urbana Conference, Mr. Classen runs into two friends from Moody. A victorious faculty team poses after a strenuous game with students. Mr. Alcorn knows that teaching requires thought. | 91 BIBLE Bible-Theology Course Builds Bible Background Bible-Theology is the one department with the unique privilege of having President Culbertson and Vice-President Coder as members. Though most students think of Bible and Theology as two separate departments, Dr. Martin, chairman of the Bible Department, said that the two are ; really just one interdepartmental course. ALFRED MARTIN, Dean of Faculty, Chairman of Depart- ment of Bible Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theologi- cal Seminary After class Mr. Alcorn continues to instruct by answering questions. H Class begins with prayer. WALLACE A. ALCORN B.D., Grand Rapids Baptist Theological Semi- nary; Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary; Candidate for Ph.D., New York University S. MAXWELL CODER, Dean of Education Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary; D.D., Bible Theological Seminary of Los Angeles. WILLIAM CULBERTSON, President B.D., D.D., Reformed Episcopal Theological Seminary; LL.D., Bob Jones University JAY C. FERNLUND B.D., Th.M., Northern Baptist Seminary ROBERT L. GODDARD Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary LOUIS GOLDBERG B.D., Th.M., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary PAUL S. HAIK Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary J. ARTHUR SPRINGER, Special Instructor B.S., College of the City of New York 92 Bill Boyle listens intently as Mr. Alcorn explains his last point. Students catch Mr. Haik enjoying the comforts of Norton Hall lounge. Open House affords Dr. Goldberg an opportunity to examine his daughter’s room. Work never ends for Dr. Nevin who teaches several different subjects. The Bible-Theology major consisted mostly of students desiring a general background in Bible or those unsure of a specific future ministry. The course provided this back- ground by requiring sixteen hours more Bible and eight hours more theology than any other major. Several subjects were added to the Bible-Theology course this year because of the change from the diploma to the degree program. In order to offer the added subjects, the department enlisted two new faculty members, Dr. Foos and Mr. Alcorn. Dr. Martin stated that this major prepared a student for the future by grounding him in the Scriptures, which he can use later and apply to his life, both now and then. To prepare for Church History, Mr. Whaley compiles a set of mimeographed notes. First-year instructor at MBI, Dr. Foos, receives a call at Miss Bucher’s desk. | . G. COLEMAN LUCK, Chairman of Department of Theology Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary C. FRED DICKASON, JR. Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary HAROLD D. FOOS Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary ALAN F. JOHNSON Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary PAUL D. NEVIN Th.M., Talbot Theological Seminary; Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary HOWARD A. WHALEY M.A., Wheaton College Dr. Dickason looks over the roll book before class. Before answering a question, Dr. Johnson studies his notes. Dr. Luck emphasizes his statement on the diety of Christ. a5 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Christian Education Emphasizes the Practical ‘Christian Education,” according to D r. Harold Garner, department head, “‘is a practical skill course ...”’ A major such as Christian Education demanded training in the prac- tical as well as in the theoretical. The Supervised Leader- ship Training Course offered this type of preparation. In this course, senior Christian Education majors took part in the activities of a local church where, under the supervision of a teacher and a church leader, the student planned and carried out his own program. This curriculum requires two weeks of summer fieldwork the fourth semester, giving the student firsthand knowledge in such programs as Five-day Clubs and Vacation Bible Schools. To make this entire course even more practical and pur- poseful to the individual student, the department switched to the elective system, whereby the student chose subjects related to his sphere of interests, whether it be director of Christian Education, children’s work or youth work. TEACHING js: 7 pw FOR RESULTS |“ - HAROLD E. GARNER, Chair- man of Department of Christian Education Graduate, Moody Bible Insti- Se tute; student, University of To- oe) ronto, Wheaton College a J.OMAR BRUBAKER A.B., graduate work, Wheaton College ARVILLA K. GARNER, Part-Time Special Instructor Graduate, Moody Bible Institute GENE A. GETZ, Director of Evening Sc hool M.A., Wheaton College; candidate for Ph.D., New York University WERNER C. GRAENDORF M.R.E., Fuller Theological Seminary; candi- date for Ph.D., New York University WILLIAM M. LESSEL, Part-Time Special In- structor Graduate, Chicago School of Printing; student, School of Journalism, Northwestern Universi- ty. DALE B.OWEN, Part-Time Special Instructor M.A., Indiana State University R. NATALIE RAGLAND M.A., Northwestern University HELEN C. RENTSCHLER, Assistant Director of Practical Christian Work Graduate, Moody Bible Institute; student, Northwestern University 96 Exhausted, Bob Stuplich tries to decide where to file this article. ene OO OE CREE mts Dale Tubaugh and Dennis Graf discover that procrastinating their Chris- tian Education notebooks results in late hours. EVANGELISM and PASTORAL TRAINING C. SUMNER WEMP, Director of Practical Christian Work Chairman of Department of Evangelism and Pastoral Train- ing, Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary JAMES W. ADAMS, Part-Time Special In- structor B.A., Elmhurst College; B.D., Northern Bap- tist Theological Seminary ROBERT H. BELTON Th.M., Northern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; D.D., Talbot Seminary RICHARD J. MOHLINE B.A., Wheaton College; B.D., Gordon Divinity School DONALD L. WISE A.B., M.A., Wheaton College; graduate work, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, University of Chicago 98 Pastors Course Moves Ahead In Language Study Pastoral Training this year initiated a new program which allowed for better coordination in the study of Greek. Previously, students began the Greek Grammar course in the spring semester of their freshman year and continued it in the fall semester of their junior year. The summer months of vacation between the two semesters necessitated spending extra time in review at the beginning of the fall semester. Under the new system, students began Greek in the fall semester of their junior year. This facilitated the learning and retention of this already difficult language. The men in the Pastors Course used many opportunities to put their knowledge and newly-acquired skills to work. Practice-preaching classes provided times of expression in front of fellow students. Practical Christian Work assign- ments and student pastorates placed the students in actual preaching situations for on-the-job training. This course has proved its worth, especially in the part it has had in influencing young people to come to Moody. Many students testified that the Lord led them to the Insti- tute through Moody-graduate pastors. Mr. Wise explains Greek grammar to class. After Greek class Al Detter studies what has been presented. In Personal Evangelism Dr. Belton shares his personal experiences. Missions Presents Needs and Opportunities The Missions Department, with Mr. Harold Cook as chairman, endeavored to present the urgent needs of mod- ern missions. “‘Missions means reaching out to those who do not know Jesus Christ, wherever they are, and this should be a primary concern of every student.”’ With Mr. Cook’s words as a guide and incentive, the six faculty mem- bers of the Missions Department instructed students in the needs and opportunities of foreign missions, home missions and Jewish studies. The Missions Department. closely examined each course offered to the students before making it part of the curricu- lum. The department presented ideas to the MBI Curricu- lum Committee, which evaluated them carefully. The facul- ty and administration voted on the course suggestions, too. An area-study class organized in seminar style was incorpo- rated for the first time. Sunshine and ice cream draw Dr. Gotaas and Dr. Feinberg into Institute Place where Joy Shafer stops to chat. i 100 HAROLD R. COOK, Chairman of Department of Missions M .A., University of Southern California ALBERT J. CLASSEN Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary GEORGE W. FORRESTER, Part-Time Special Instructor D.D.S., University of Michigan DAVID S. GOTAAS B.S., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary LAWRENCE MATTER, Part-Time Special Instructor Student, Moody Evening School, Chicago Business College, Northwestern University, American Conservatory of Music ROSEMARY E. TURNER M.Ed., National College of Education Mr. Classen revises his Missions class notes. Mr. Cook welcomes representatives from the field of Ecuador. 101 MISSIONARY TECHNICAL | Smokies Provide New Horizons | For Moody Flyers Navigation over the wilderness, seaplane training on mountain lakes and typical mission field weather provided an almost perfect natural background for the Advanced Flight Training class which moved south last August. The little city of Elizabethton in the mountains of eastern Tennessee became the home of the aviation section of the Missionary Technical Department of MBI. The move was due to the increase in jet traffic, weather uncertainties and industrial expansion in the Chicago area. The Aviation Mechanics and Basic Flight classes look forward to joining the advanced group as soon as the new hangars, shops and classrooms are completed. After 20 years of viewing Chicago’s skyline to the east and Illinois prairies to the west, the foothills of the Smokies provided new horizons for Moody flyers. A new enthusiasm and excitement characterized the aviation staff and students this past year. Chuck Darland prepares to PAUL F. ROBINSON, Director weld. of Missionary Technical Department; Graduate, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary REID B. BERRY B.S., Mankatoko State College JOHN R. HAMILTON Graduate, Moody Bible Institute ROBERT M. RICH Graduate, Moody Bible Institute RONALD W. ROYCE A.A., Rochester Junior College S. STUART SMITH. Graduate, Moody Bible Institute DIRK E. VAN DAM Graduate, Moody Bible Institute EDWARD W. WHEELER B.D., Gordon Divinity School 102 . At Wood Dale Airport aviation students make their own parts for the biplane. Kent Bergsma continues construction of a biplane for aviation students. Occasionally Mr. Robinson stops in to ask how things are. 103 AUSTIN G. ANDERSON B.E.E., University of Minnesota JAMES NORDGREN M.S., Michigan State University WARREN E. PALMER B.S., Worchester Polytechnic Institute FRANKLIN E. SWAN Graduate, Moody Bible Institute; graduate, Communications School 104 Moody Trains Missionar y Radio Technicians The Missionary Radio Course, one division of the De- partment of Missionary Technical Training, maintained its goal of training missionary radio technicians. Graduates served as station engineers in missionary broadcast stations throughout the world or as communication specialists in remote jungle areas. After completing the first year, pre-radio, students stud- ied a combination of radio subjects and Bible subjects. Cer- tain FCC licenses were obtained during the course of study as part of the curriculum. The fourth year, the postgraduate year, the students be- came involved in advanced study, both in theory and in lab. A number of the students each year meet the requirements in the new degree program, and graduated with a B.S. de- gree in Missionary Technology-Radio. Each graduate left the Institute qualified to join a team of missionaries and to aid in communicating the Gospel through the effective means of radio. Instructor, Mr. Palmer, works on an antenna. = ne Inside the Ham Shack Mr. Palmer tries to fix the control box. Mr. Swan explains the operation of this vacuum tube to his class of radio students. Team work produces results in cleaning and repair- ing the Ham Shack antenna. Sparse free time allows Mr. Mead to do some composing. 106 Music Department Develops Ministers of Music The Sacred Music Department continued to have as its goal the development of good musicians oriented in Chris- tian service. Students who entered the department as Sa- cred Music or Christian Education-Music majors chose voice, organ, piano, composition or orchestral instruments as their major. New faces and new ventures entered the department. Mrs. Karen Cook joined the staff as a teacher of voice and piano and coach for the gospel teams. Faculty recitals were initiated. Mr. Virgil Smith, chairman of piano study, Mr. David Smart, composition and theory, and Mrs. Lillian Robinson, organist, presented the first three recitals. According to Mr. Wilfred Burton, Director of the Sacred Music Department, each music teacher aimed at making his students realize the importance of using their abilities in God’s service. As full-time music directors, radio musi- cians or music teachers, each graduate went out trained to share Christ with the world through music — the universal language. Coffee break brings teachers Moffat, Smith, and Armstrong to the Sweet Shop. KERCHAL ARMSTRONG M. Mus., Chicago Musical College ROBERT C. CARBAUGH Theological Seminary TI Mr. “C” helps the Oratorio Chorus warm up for their Messiah performance. S.M.M., School of Sacred Music, Union WILFRED L. BURTON, Chair- man of Department of Sacred Music M. Mus., American Conservato- ry of Music M. DEAN KINCAID, Full-Time Special In- structor M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music; A.A.G.O. American Guild of Organists GILBERT W. MEAD M.Mus., Northwestern University DENIS MOFFAT, Full-Time Special Instructor M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music RALPH B. PATTERSON Th.M., Winona Lake Summer School of The- ology; M.Mus., Chicago Musical College ERNST PUSCHER, Part-Time Special Instruc- tor B.Mus., University of the Pacific GERALD L. RAQUET M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music LILLIAN G. ROBINSON B.Mus., Oberlin College; F.A.G.O. American Guild of Organists DAVID SMART M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music VIRGIL E. SMITH M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music DOROTHY SYMONDS M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music VANN O. TRAPP A.B., Wheaton College Mr. Kincaid explains the assignment to Karen Hockett. COMMUNICATIONS Language and Speech Department Receives New Name Change characterized the Language and Speech Depart- ment this year—the biggest being a change of name. What used to be called Department of Languages and Speech became the Communications Department. This new title prepared the way for the addition of a new Communica- | tions Major which will begin in the fall of 1968. i} This department continued to aim at training young men and women in the oral and written communication skills in English and the modern languages of French and Spanish. Dr. Smith, chairman of this department, stated that a knowledge of the skills offered in this program is essential because “‘it is a service department to all other service de- i partments.” All areas of the communications curriculum, whether in the seriousness of the textual message, the struggle with the verb conjugations of French or Spanish, the strange sounds of phonetics, or the comprehension of a modern American poem, focused on one goal — preparing students to be “‘wit- nesses for Christ’’ in the most effective way. DONALD G. SMITH, Chairman of Department of Languages and Speech M.A., Northwestern University; B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Mr. Arnold grades themes. GLENN F. ARNOLD B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A. Northwestern University RUTH BEAM M.A., Wheaton College ALBERT E. LANDIS M.A., University of Tennessee HELEN I. NEEDHAM M.A., Middlebury French School LOWELL S. SAUNDERS B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary GLADYS E. TAYLOR M.A., Wheaton College 4 Ss Mi LON E. WILSON B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary; M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity 108 Language students like Bob Dummer practice Spanish in the language lab. Missions students study Phonetics in the lan- In Homoletics Dennis Hollinger learns to convey his message through gestures. guage lab with Miss Turner. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MORRIS E. NELSON, Chair- man of Department of Physical Education M.A., Northwestern University The students who assisted Coach Nelson were Winni Garrett, Chris Aus- tin, Kemsley Marks, Margie Zurbechen, and Mary Thurrott. 110 Strong Bodies House Alert Minds The basic goal of the Physical Education Department, set by Coach Nelson, was to develop strong bodies and mental alertness that would contribute to a healthy Christian life. Variety characterized the Physical Education program at Moody. Directed by Morris Nelson and his assistant, Richard Johnson, the curriculum consisted of basketball, volleyball, and optional wrestling, swimming, diving or lifesaving classes for the men. The women’s program in- cl uded B-X exercises, indoor games and development of basketball, volleyball and ping-pong skills, as well as the choice of swimming or lifesaving classes. The women’s ath- letic division did not have an official chairman to plan the program, but Mary Thurrott, a MBI student, capably ar- ranged the regular and intramural programs, with the as- sistance of several other women students. Gym classes provide opportunity for developing volleyball skills. aos Although the gym is small, the fellas play hard and get a good workout. Men can take wrestling in place of ordinary physical education classes. Bel if | 4 Se SS ieee ica Reece aes NES Bill Boyle, president; Thelma Breiner, recording secretary; Bill Thomas, treasurer; Jeanne . | Nahm, corresponding secretary; Glenn Williams, vice-president. Seniors take care of last minute business before boarding the buses. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seniors Aim For A Balance In Activities Unity and excellence marked a successful year for the class of °68. Academic and athletic excellence, and a great bond of spiritual unity were outstanding features of their final year at Moody. Senior retreat, class socials and class prayer meetings also aided in the well-balanced develop- ment of each student, with each activity planned to help him “‘To be conformed to the image of His Son.” (Romans 8:29) It was a year of maturing; a year of learning in the class- room; a year of application in daily living ; and a year of preparing for service in the Lord’s work. Garry Coleman, senior class chaplain from Australia, encouraged class members during each monthly meeting with his brief but relevant devotionals. Don Carney and Jan Robinson closed the year for the class of ’68 with their commencement addresses. Retreat gives Seniors a head start in football practice. 114 Seniors view Green Lake from the Prayer Tower. Tired bicyclers pause to chat with Dr. Gotaas, class adviser. 115 SENTOR RETREAT Seniors Retreat For Rejuvenation Monastic meditations, mystic melodies, holy Roman romp ... Green Lake, Wisconsin, two days of fresh, clean air, trees and lush grass ... such memories as these will always belong to the members of the senior class of 68 who participated in that favorite of all fall sports, Senior Retreat. Besides being a study break and a chance to get away from the barrenness of the inner-city, Senior Retreat proved to be a time of physical and spiritual rejuvenation. Many of the seniors packed each of the two days with horseback riding, bicycling, hiking and exploring the con- ference grounds. Dr. Walter Dunnett of Wheaton College provided the spiritual side of retreat with his messages on “Christ’s Place and Ours.” The highlight of the retreat was the last evening corn roast and sing, made possible by Marty Kehrein’s parents’ donation of several dozen ears of corn. At the Welcome Home party, Ed Bulkley gives a repeat performance o f his humorous pantomime. ACKER, JOAN D. Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Altoona, Pennsylvania Student Missionary Team 2,3; MU Executive Committee 3; Oratorio 2,3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Intramurals 3. ACREE, DAVID D. Isa. 40:31 Pastors; Covington, Kentucky Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3; MU Prayer Focus Assistant Leader 2; Arch 2; Pulpit Club 2,3. ADAMS, GARY J. II Tim. 2:13 Pastors; Leavenworth, Kansas Men’s Glee Club 2; Oratorio 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. ALBERDING, JANICE L. Pro. 37:3-5 Christian Education; Wheatfield, Indiana Intramurals 1,3; Floor Prayer Leader 2. ASH, WENDELL P. Matt. 6:33 Pastors; St. Johnsbury, Vermont Family Men’s Devotion Committee 2,3. ASHBY, THELMA R. Isa. 23:10 Missionary, Bible; East Chicago, Indiana Prayer Focus Officer 2; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 2,3. AUSTIN, CHRISTINE Il Peter 5:7 Christian Education; Alderwood Manor, Washington Moody Student 1; Student Council 3. BARTLEY, JAMES C. Proms2o56 Christian Education; Lake Orion, Michigan Brass Choir 1; MU Collector 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior- Senior Banquet 1,2; Class Social Committee 1. BAUERLEIN, MARY A. Isa. 64:4 General Bible; Wasco, Illinois French Club 1,2; Chorale 1,2; Oratorio 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 2; Senior Retreat 3. BAUGHMAN, REGINA J. Phil. 4:6,7 General Bible; Rockford, Illinois Floor Prayer Leader 3. BELL, SANDRA F. Col. 1:18b Christian Education; Henderson, Texas MU Collector 1; Floor Prayer Leader 1,2; Arch 3; Junior- Senior Banquet Play 2. BENEDICT, PHILIP F. Pse37-5 General Bible; Boise, Idaho Men’s Glee Club 1. BERG, DENNY J. Deut. 3:18 General Bible; Seattle, Washington Men’s Glee Club 2; Brass Ensemble 2; Intramurals 1. BISHOP, JOHN D. Josh. 1:8,9 General Bible; Windsor, Ontario, Canada Men’s Glee Club 2, Vice President 3; Oratorio 2,3. BLOCK, WANDA L. Pro. 31:30 Christian Education; Johnstown, Pennsylvania Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Ed Club Treasurer 3. SENIORS BOECK, BONNIE J. II Cor. 12:9 Sacred Music, Piano; Des Plaines, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1,2, Vice President 3. 116 BOGNER, RONALD R. Phil. 2:12,13 Pastors; Derby, New York BOOTH, JERRY L. Pro. 16:9 General Bible; Mason City, Iowa BOYLE, WILLIAM E. Phil. 3:20 General Bible; Wheaton, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1, Vice President 2, President 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3; Oratorio 2,3; Welcoming Committee 2,3. BOYLL, LARRY D. Phil. 3:20 Sacred Music, Composition; South Bend, Indiana Band 1,2,3; Organ Guild 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,3; Junior-Senior Banquet Co-Chairman 2. BREESE, ROSA M. Pro. 3:5,6 Christian Education; Oskaloosa, Iowa Floor Prayer Leader 3; Intramurals 1; Sports Night 1. BREINER, THELMA L. Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Allentown, Pennsylvania Class Recording Secretary 3; Student Missionary Team 2; Oratorio 3; Reapers of the Harvest 1. BRENEMAN, RICHARD H. Ps. 32:8 General Bible; Thomasville, Pennsylvania Intramurals 1,2; Sports Night 1. BRESTEL, MARY C. Isa. 26:3 General Bible; Galion, Ohio Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2. BRESTEL, SYDNEY G. John 3:20 Pastors; Sidney, Nebraska Oratorio 1; Pulpit Club 2,3; Prayer Focus Leader 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3. BRONSON, JUDY A. Phu. 4:13 Christian Education; Montrose, Michigan MU Floor Representative 1; Floor Prayer Leader 2. BRYAN, JUDITH A. ColMeo Missionary, Bible; White Cloud, Michigan French Club 2,3. BULKLEY, J. EDDALE John 4:34 Sacred Music, Voice; Lakewood, Colorado Chorale 1,3, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1, 2,3; Brass Choir 1; Oratorio Chorus 2,3. BURNS, HELEN R. Phil. 4:13 Sacred Music, Piano; Adams, New York Chorale 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3. BUSH, FREDERICK A. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Muskegon, Michigan Intramurals 1,2,3; Senior Retreat Committee 3. CALHOUN, JAMES R. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Jackson, Michigan Men’s Glee Club 2,3. CAMPBELL, CHALEN J. John 15:5 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois CAMPBELL, ELSPETH A. Job 13:15 General Bible; Gary, Indiana Moody Student |. CARLSEN, EUNICEA. II Cor. 5:20 General Bible; Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania Sports Night 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Dorm Committee Chairman 3; Class Corresponding Secretary 2. CARLSON, JUDITH A. Pro. 3:5,6 General Bible; Hammond, Indiana Oratorio Chorus 1. CARNEY, DONALD A. Ps. 37:4 Pastors; Scottdale, Pennsylvania Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio 2,3; Arch 2; Moody Student 1; Intramurals 1,3; Pulpit Club 1,3. CAVIN, LAWRENCE N. I Cor. 9:16 Pastors; Chicago, Illinois Wrestling 1; Pulpit Club 2,3; MU Prayer Focus Director 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Welcoming Committee Chairman 3. CERADSKY, KENNETH M. Phil. 4:13 Christian Education - Music; Charles City, Iowa Band 1,2; Pulpit Club 2; Prayer Focus Leader 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Class Social Committee 3. CLARY, BENJAMIN J. John 14:27 Missionary Technical, Radio; Chicago, Illinois Pulpit Club 2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3. COCHRAN, DEEANN M. I Thess. 5:24 Christian Education; Broadview, Illinois Moody Student 2. COLEMAN, GARRETT J. I Tim. 1:12 Pastors; Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia Pulpit Club 1,3; Class Chaplain 3. COTTRELL, BEVERLY A. Gal. 2:20 Christian Education; Copaigue, Long Island, New York DALKE, EVELYN J. Ps. 37:5 Sacred Music, Piano; Casey, Iowa Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Arch 2. DAVIES, MARIAN G. Pro. 9:10 Missionary, Modern Language; Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin DEHANN, MARTIN R. Eph. 1:3 Missionary, Bible; Treasure Island, Florida Welcoming Committee 3; Dorm Counsellor 3. DILLON, BARBARA L. Phil. 1:20 General Bible; River Grove, Illinois MU Executive Committee 3; Intramurals 1. Skip Garmo looks over his notes during a rare unoccupied moment. SENIORS Jan Robinson and Gillian Duncan stop to laugh at the camera while Ginnie Lee waits for change. DODEN, DARYLE L. Phil. 4:13 Sacred Music, Voice; Butler, Indiana Chorale 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; MU Floor Representative 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Class Music Committee Chairman 3. DUDENHOFFER, THOMAS P. Jer. 29:13,14a Missionary Technical, Radio; Stanton, Michigan Radio Club 1,2, President 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Arch 2; Welcoming Committee 3. DUNKEL, WANDA L. Pro. 3:5,6 General Bible; Springfield, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 2,3; Floor Prayer Leader 2. EDWARDS, DAVID L. Rsa922 kD Sacred Music, Voice; Jackson, Michigan Campus Choristers 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Class So- cial Committee 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Treasurer 2. ENGER, KENNETH W. Pse27 Missionary, Bible; Carpentersville, Illinois Moody Student 1; Student Missionary Team 2; Prayer Focus Assistant Leader 3. FAIRCHILD, M. JANE Ps. 73:24 Missionary, Christian Education; Danville, Illinois Student Missionary Team 2,3; Arch 3. FEIST, KAREN R. Ps. 19:14 Missionary, Bible; Topeka, Kansas Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Council 1,2; Prayer Focus Secretary 2,3. FICKE, S. JOANN Ps. 46:10a Christian Education; Quito, Ecuador Spanish Club 1,3, Vice President 2; Moody Student 2. FISHER, MICHAEL J. 2S, SES Pastors; Mt. Vernon, Washington Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Dorm Counsel- lor 2; Welcoming Committee 2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3. FISSEL, EMILY R. Phil. 3:10 Christian Education; Union, New Jersey Student Council 3. FISSEL, JAMES S. Rom. 8:37 Sacred Music, Piano; Union, New Jersey Men’s Glee Club 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Moody Student 2. FORSYTHE, PAUL S. Hebwl2:2 Pastors; Mt. Union, Pennsylvania Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Moody Student 2. SENIORS Jim Munson halts by Norton Hall desk to ask Bill Boyle about tomorrow’s theology assignment. FRANCIS, LINDA L. li Coe 2 General Bible; Groton, New York Woodwind Ensemble 1; Prayer Focus Secretary 2; Welcom- ing Committee 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Arch 3. FRANTZ, BETH E. Promo s0 General Bible; Warsaw, Indiana FUQUA, JOHN W. I 10itoe. CEI Pastors; Independence, lowa Arch 2,3; Prayer Focus Leader 3; MU Representative 2; Pas- tors Club 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. GABOR, JAMES A. Isa. 26:3 General Bible; Akron, Ohio a Student Missionary Team 1; Student Council 2; Moody Stu- dent 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 1,2. GARCIA, GILBERT E. Phil. 4:13 Christian Education-Music; Gary, Indiana Christian Ed Club Treasurer 2, President 3: Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. GARMO, JOHN C. Ps. 46:10 Missionary, Bible; Bell, California Chorale 1,2,3; Arch 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 3. GATGRIE II EVIE Ry yaeye Esaliosiil Sacred Music, Voice; Miami, Florida Student Missionary Team |; Campus Choristers 3. GIVENS, TOMMY J. Phil. 3:20 Missionary, Modern Languages; Somerton, Arizona Student Council 1; Student Missionary Team 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 2. GLASSER, BARBARA C. Pronsso.0 Christian Education; Polk, Nebraska Cheerleader 1,2. GOINGS, EVONNE B. Bromscos6 General Bible; Rawson, Ohio MU Representative 1; Arch 2,3; Student Council 2. GOOD, SUZANNE J. DP etenies General Bible; Ypsilanti, Michigan Oratorio Chorus 1; Prayer Focus Secretary 3; Operation Mobilization 1,2,3. GRIMM, DAWN S. I Sam. 12:24 Sacred Music, Piano; Altoona, Pennsylvania Oratorio 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1,2; Student Council 1,3; Floor Prayer Leader 1. 120 —————— 121 GRUNLAN, STEPHEN A. John 15:5 Missionary, Bible; Chatham, New Jersey Intramurals 1; Servicemen’s Challenge 1. GULLEY, JOHN A. Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Cicero, Illinois GUTZMER, ABIGAIL L. II Cor. 3:4,5 General Bible; Boca Raton, Florida Cheerleader 2,3; Welcoming Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2; Arch Literary Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. HAGAN, ANDREW Heb. 10:35,36 Pastors; Grundy Center, Iowa Intramurals 1,2,3; Class Sports Chairman 3; Wrestling 1. HAHN, WENDY R. Ps. 16:8 Christian Education; LaGrande, Illinois Prayer Focus Secretary 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Floor Prayer Leader 2,3. HALL, GEORGE H. Rommel 222 Pastors; Chicago, Illinois Pulpit Club 2,3. HARRIER, WILLIAM M. Gal. 2:20 Christian Education, Albion, Michigan Student Council Program Chairman 3; Missionary Team 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3. HARRISON, CAROL S. Phil. 1:20 Missionary, Bible; Rochester, Minnesota HAUSER, VIRGINIA M. Micah 7:7 General Bible; Nashua, Iowa Women’s Glee Club 2,3; Oratorio 2,3. HAVENS, GARY W. Phil. 4:13 Pastors; Auburn, Indiana Moody Student 1; Editor-in-Chief 2,3. HAWTHORNE, SANDRA J. Parialts20 Christian Education; White River Junction, Vermont Oratorio Chorus 1. HEABERLIN, CAROLYN Ps. 40:2 Missionary, Biblical Languages; Lexington, Ohio Arch 2; Oratorio 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2. HEIM, NEIL S. Eph. 2:4,5 Missionary, Modern Language; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Radio Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1, Treasur- er 3; Senior Retreat Chairman 3. HERWEYER, JUDITH R. I Thess. 5:24 General Bible; Jackson, Michigan Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3. HILL, ALAN W. I Cor. 2:9,10 Missionary Technical, Radio; Foxboro, Massachusetts Intramurals 1,2: Radio Club 2,3. HILL, DAVID G. I Thess. 5:24 Pastors; Chicago, Illinois Pulpit Club 2,3. HILLIARD, JOAN L. Ps. 18:30a Christian Education; North Aurora, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1; Handbell Choir 1; Class Social Com- mittee 1; Welcoming Committee 2. HOGSETT, ROBERT A. Matt. 6:33 General Bible; Huntington, West Virginia Student Missionary Team 2,3; MU Representative 1,2; In- tramurals 1|,2,3. HOLLINGER, BARBARA A. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; New Holland, Pennsylvania Prayer Focus Secretary 2; Orchestra 2; Floor Prayer Leader 3 HORNEMAN, JANE A. Matt. 7:7 Missionary, Bible; Chicago, Illinois Radio Club 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Floor Prayer Leader 2. HOUGH, LYNN L. Eph. 3:20 General Bible; Stratford, Wisconsin Arch 2,3. HUENEFELD, JEANETTE L. Rom. 8:28 General Bible; Aurora, Nebraska Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, AB}. JAO, ADELINA Pro. 3:5,6 Sacred Music, Voice; Davao City, Philippines Oratorio 3. JENKINS, LEONA IPTOwS 2520 Sacred Music, Voice; Parkway, Illinois Campus Choristers 3; Oratorio 3. JOHNSON, JUDITH L. Ps. 19:14 Missionary, Bible; Aurora, Illinois Student Missionary Team 2; Chorale 2,3; Oratorio 2,3. JOHNSON, KAREN H. Pro. 3:5,6 General Bible; Quito, Ecuador Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Floor Prayer Leader 1; Prayer Focus Officer 2. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS A. Isa. 40:31 General Bible; Stanton, Michigan Women’s Glee Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Class Recording Secretary 2; Dorm Counsellor 3; Oratorio 3. JONES, SHARON L. Eph. 3:20 Sacred Music, Organ; Willowick, Ohio Oratorio 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3; Intramurals 2; Sports Night 3. JUDY, TWYLA J. I Thess. 5:24 Christian Education; Whitter, Arkansas Moody Student 1,2,3; Floor Prayer Leader 1. KAMRATH, RODNEY R. Rom, 12:1,2 General Bible; Grand Rapids, Michigan Men’s Glee Club 1; Pastors Club 1; MU Vice President 3. KAY, RICHARD W. I John 5:12 Missionary, Bible; Hilton, New York KEHREIN, MARTIN J. Gal. 6:14 Missionary, Biblical Languages; Ripon, Wisconsin Student Council 1; Wrestling 1; MU Prayer Focus Leader 2; Student Council Officer 3; Dorm Counsellor 3. KEITH, JAMES D. Phil. 1:21 Missionary Technical, Radio; Whitman, Massachusetts Arch 2,3; Radio Club 3. KEPPLE, FRIEDA F. Matt. 6:33 General Bible; Villa Park, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 3. KESTELL, KASSIE F. Phil. 1:21 General Bible; Columbus, Indiana Spanish Club 1; Organ Guild 2,3; Prayer Focus Secretary 1; Arch 2, Literary Editor 3. LAKE, CHARLOTTE A. Phil. 4:13 Sacred Music, Piano; Maracaibo, Venezuela Spanish Club 1,2; Chorale 1; Oratorio 1,2,3. 122 SENIORS Laden with “essentials,” Carolyn Heaberlin heads for Senior Retreat bus. Bonnie Mueller and Dan Mouw say goodnight in Houghton Hall. LATOUR, KATHRYN M. Phil. 3:10 Missionary, Bible; Duluth, Minnesota sae Ensemble 1; Women’s Glee Club 3, Officer 2; Oratorio LAWSON, N. SUE Rom. 8:38,39 General Bible; Dallas, Texas Oratorio 1; Student Council 1,3. LEDER, RENE A. Phil. 2:13 Missionary, Christian Education; Little Valley, New York Naas 1; French Club Vice President 2; MU Collector LONG, RETTA J. Isa. 26:3 General Bible; Wahroonga, New South Wales, Australia Oratorio 1; Organ Guild 3; Senior Retreat 3; Prayer Focus Officer 2. LONG, SCOTT R. II Cor. 5:15 Pastors; Matteson, Illinois Pulpit Club 2,3. LOTT, MILDRED I. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Washington, Illinois Organ Guild 2,3. LOWER, JAMES M. Heb. 10:36 Christian Education; Wheaton, Illinois Moody Chorale 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Arch 2. LUCK, WILLIAM F. Phil. 4:13 Pastors; Wheaton, Illinois Intramurals 1,2,3; Class President 2; Pulpit Club 3. LUTHER, O. KEM Rom. 8:32 Pastors; Broken Bow, Nebraska Student Missionary Team 2, Director 3; Welcoming Com- mittee Chairman 3; Arch 2; Moody Student 3. SENIORS A roomful of newspaper adds surprise to an unexpected party in- vestigated by dorm counsellor Kem Luther. LYNN, ADAH M. Psaoi) Sacred Music, Voice; Elkhart, Indiana Chorale 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Class Music Committee 1,2; Organ Guild 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. MADISON, JOANNE L. Phil. 4:13 Missionary, Christian Education; Fort Worth, Texas Organ Guild 3; Rifle Club 3; Student Missionary Team 3. MANCHEE, PENNY L. Isa. 26:3 Sacred Music, Composition; Peoria, Illinois Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, Dae MANNINGS, DAVID W. Phil. 4:6,7 Missionary Technical, Radio; Vancouver, British Columbia Radio Club 2,3. MARQUARDT, CLIFFORD L. Ecc. 12:13 Jewish Missions; Wausaw, Wisconsin Servicemen’s Challenge 2. MASON, RUDY L. Phil. 4:13 Missionary, Literature; Sedona, Arizona Intramurals 1,2; Men’s Glee Club 1; Sports Night 1; Spanish Club 1. MAYFIELD, TIMOTHY L. Rom. 5:2 Sacred Music, Trombone; Zion, Illinois Chorale 1,2; President 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Chamber Ensem- ble 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3. McCOY, CHARLES D. Phil. 4:13 Sacred Music, Voice; Lisbon, Iowa Oratorio 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2,3; Class Ensemble 2. McCRACKEN, PHYLLIS L. Ps. 27:14 Christian Education; Muscatine, Iowa Student Council 2. 124 Ward Turner takes time for soulful reflection during a lively married couples’ Halloween party. 125 McILHENNY, CHARLES A. Job 38:28,29 Pastors; Long Beach, California Arch |; Wrestling 1. McINTYRE, KATHLEEN J. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Binghamton, New York Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Handbell Choir 2. McINTYRE, ROGER S. John 15:5 General Bible; Pretoria, Republic of South Africa Soccer 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. McKENNA, PATRICIA M. Phil. 3:10 Missionary, Literature; Boston, Massachusetts Moody Student 1,2; Servicemen’s Challenge 3; Student Mis- sionary Team 3. McKINLEY, RANDY A. Phil. 4:13 Pastors; Springfield, Ohio Men’s Glee Club 1; Oratorio 1; Intramurals 2,3; Service- men’s Challenge 2; Student Council 3; Pulpit Club 1,3. MEINERT, MERLIN L. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Rock City, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 2,3; Oratorio 2,3. MIKULENCAK, RUBY A. Ps. 16:8 Missionary, Bible; Athens, Wisconsin Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3. MILLER, KIETH R. Jer. 33:3 Pastors; Danvers, Illinois Pulpit Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3. MINERS, STEPHEN K. Ps. 34:8,10 Missionary, Bible; Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada Prayer Focus Officer 1, Leader 2; Arch 1, Business Manager 2; Operation Mobilizati on 2,3. MOELLENDICK, REBECCA Ps. 27:14 General Bible; Parkersburg, West Virginia MOORE, JANICE R. Ps. 28:7 Sacred Music, Organ; Park Ridge, Illinois Class Treasurer 1; Women’s Glee Club 1,2, President 3; Handbell Choir 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1,2,3; Women’s Student Council Secretary 2. MOUW, DANIEL Col. 1:18b General Bible; Sioux Center, Iowa Chorale 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 3. MUNDINGER, DIANE M. Pro. 3:5,6 General Bible; Muskegon, Michigan Arch 2,3; Senior Retreat Committee 3; Organ Guild 3. NAHM, JEANNE L. Eph. 3:20 Christian Education; Levittown, Pennsylvania Welcoming Committee 2; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Corresponding Secretary 2; Oratorio Chorus 1,2; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 2; Church Music Fellowship 1. NEILL, MELITTA S. Ps. 37:4,5 Missionary, Chris..an Education; Zion, Illinois Oratorio 1. ORMAN, BRUCE A. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Massillon, Ohio French Club 1; Moody Student 1; Student Council 3. OSBORN, JAMES f. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Oak L.:wn, Illinois Organ Guild 1; Oratorio 1; Pulpit Club 2,3. OSBORNE, CHERYL F. Phil. 3:10 Missionary, Christian Education, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Sports Night 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Rifle Club 3. OSTERHAUS, JAMES P. Phil. 4:13 Pastors; Arlington, Virginia Moody Student 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 3. OTTO, HENRY L. I Thess. 5:24 General Bible; Burlington, Iowa Moody Student 1; Pulpit Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Intramurals 3. OTTUN, GLORIA A. Ps. 9:10 Missionary, Christian Education; Sargent, Nebraska Organ Guild 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 3; Arch Class Editor 2,3. PAPEN, PHYLLIS E. Ps. 24:3-5 Missionary, Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Operation Mobilization 1,2. PARKHURST, BRIAN R. Amos 5:14 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Welcoming Committee 2; Student Council 3; Men’s Glee Club 1; Floor Prayer Leader 3. PENT, DOROTHY V. Phil. 4:13 Sacred Music, Voice; Portland, Oregon Chorale 1,2,3; Class Ensemble 2,3; Organ Guild 1,2. PENTECOST, JANE H. Phil. 3:10 Christian Education, Dallas, Texas PETERSON, ELLEN A. Pro. 3:5,6 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois MU Collector 1. PHILLIPS, JANE E. Col. 2:6 General Bible; Danbury, Connecticut Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Welcoming Committee 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 2; Dorm Counsellor 3. PIERSON, ROBERT B. Ps. 19:14 General Bible; Columbus, Ohio Pulpit Club 2. POTTER, ROBERT I. II Cor. 5:14-21 Pastors; Barton, Ohio PRATTE, CHERIE V. Ps. 147:5 General Bible; Alexandria, Virginia Student Council 2; Arch 2; Floor Prayer Leader 1,2; MU Floor Representative 2; Class Social Committee 3. PRIEFER, LYNDA L. Phil. 1:20,21 Missionary, Bible; Stevensville, Michigan Prayer Focus Officer 1; Student Missionary Team 2,3; French Club 2,3; Organ Guild 2. PRILLWITZ, JOSEPH J. John 3:30 General Bible; Berrier Springs, Michigan Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Prayer Focus Officer 2; Welcoming Committee 2. PRITCHETT, ROBERT T. Phil. 4:13 Missionary, Modern Language; Chicago, Illinois PURVIS, BRENDA C. Eph. 3:20 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois PURVIS, GARY L. Ps. 68:19 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Pulpit Club Treasurer 2, President 3; MU Floor representa- tive 2. PUTERBAUGH, GLENNDA K. Isa. 26:3 Christian Education; Rochester, Indiana 126 READ, JOANNE K. I Cor. 9:16 General Bible; Churubusco, Indiana Class Social Committee 3. REMTEMA, ARNOLD H. Matt. 6:33 General Bible; Grand Rapids, Michigan Radio Club 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Student Council 2; Welcoming Committee 3. RENICH, BRUCE I. I Sam. 14:6 General Bible; Central City, Nebraska Wrestling 1; Prayer Focus Officer 2; Oratorio 1,2; Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Pulpit Club 3. REYNOLDS, ARNOLD R. II Peter 1:2 Missionary, Bible; Milford, Delaware Servicemen’s Challenge 1. RIFFE, JOYCE A. Phil. 1:21 General Bible; Columbus, Ohio Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Oratorio 2; Student Council 3. RIGNEY, ARLENE J. Phil. 1:20,21 General Bible; Baltimore, Maryland Welcoming Committee 3; Prayer Focus Officer 3. RIGNEY, DANIEL C. Rom. 1:16 Jewish Missions; Baltimore, Maryland Welcoming Committee 3; Servicemen’s Challenge Chairman 2; Prayer Focus Leader 3. ROBINSON, JANETTE H. Phil. 1:20,21 General Bible; Sylvania, New South Wales, Australia Women’s Glee Club 2,3; Student Council Secretary 3. ROE, BRIAN E. MMi@or73:5 Pastors; Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada Pulpit Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; Prayer Focus Leader 3; Student Missionary Team 1; Men’s Glee Club 1,2. ROEHRS, MARY F. Ps. 37:4,5 Christian Education-Music; Monmouth, Illinois Oratorio 1,2,3. ROSS, BARBARA A. Pro. 3:5,6 Sacred Music, Piano; West Clarksville, New York Student Missionary Team 1; Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Hand- bell Choir 1,2. SABATH ROBERT A. Eph. 3:19 Missionary, Biblical Languages; St. Ann, Missouri Moody Student 3; Pulpit Club 3. SENIORS SENIORS 'S@ae After supper Mike Fisher and Marty Kehrein visit Dan Mowe at Smith Hall desk while waiting for the elevator. SADLER, KARLENE A. Eph. 3:17-19 General Bible; Jackson, Michigan Student Missionary Team 1; Student Council 3; Welcoming Committee 3; Senior Retreat Committee 3. SCHELL, GSUE Ps. 46:10a General Bible; Cherry, Illinois Cheerleader 2,3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Floor Prayer Leader 2; Welcoming Committee Secretary 3. SIAPKARIS, THOMAS Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Pulpit Club 3; Floor Prayer Leader 3; Soccer 1. SKONBERG, CHRISTINA Phil. 1:6 Christian Education; Dover, New Hampshire Arch 2; Organ Guild 3; Sports Night 1. SMITH, PHYLLIS J. I Thess. 5:24 Jewish Missions; Columbus, Ohio Floor Prayer Leader 1; Oratorio 1,3; Prayer Focus Officer 2; Women’s Glee Club 3; Student Missionary Team 2. SMITH, RICHARD E. Phil. 1:21 Pastors; Monarch, Pennsylvania ; Pulpit Club 2,3; MU Floor Representative 1; Arch 2,3; Sen- ior Retreat Program Chairman 3; Student Council 2. SNOW, ROBERT L. Il Cor, 31:21 Pastors; Geneva, Illinois STAFFORD, SUSAN E. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Southport, Indiana Arch 3. STEWART, GARY D. Ps; 103212 Christian Education-Music; Detroit, Michigan Christian Ed Club Vice President 3; Organ Guild 3; Arch 1; Student Council 1; Men’s Glee Club 1,2, Secretary 3; Orato- TOMeeeSs STINE, CAROL A. Col. 1:10 General Bible; Greenwood, Indiana Student Council 2; Welcoming Committee 3; Floor Prayer Leader 1,2; Dorm Counsellor 3. SYCIP, MARY JEAN T. Ps. 37:4,5 Christian Education; San Juan, Rizal, Philippines Oratorio 3; Organ Guild 2,3. SYCIP, PRICILLA A. Phil. 4:13 Christian Education; San Juan, Rizal, Philippines 128 DEAN ON DUTY MR. MOHLINE 129 TAYLOR, BARBARA A. Col. 2:10 Chr istian Education; Akron, Ohio THOMAS, WILLIAM R. Ps. 37:4,5 General Bible; Berwyn, Illinois Pulpit Club 2,3; MU Floor Representative 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Class Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. THOMPSON, CHARLES S. Phil. 1:20 Sacred Music, Composition; Memphis, Tennessee Chorale 3, President 1; Oratorio 3; Intramurals 3; Sports Night 3; Welcoming Committee 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. THURROTT, MARY E. Jt iri, Wel General Bible; Newcastle Bridge, New Brunswick, Canada Prayer Focus Officer 2; MU Floor Representative 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Floor Prayer Leader 2. TROTTER, JULIET A. Phil. 1:6 Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Prayer Focus Officer 2. TUBAUGH, DALE B. Phil. 4:13 Missionary, Christian Education; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sports Night 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3. TUBBS, DAVID A. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Buffalo, New York Rifle Club 1,2; Prayer Focus Officer 1; Sports Night 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Arch 1,2; Pulpit Club 2; Student Council 2; Aviation Club President 3. TURNER, WARD D. Phil. 3:10 Pastors; Marion, Indiana Pulpit Club 2,3. VEIT, RICHARD N. Ps. 147:11 Christian Education-Music; St. Petersburg, Florida WALKER, KATHLEEN C. John 14:27 Christian Education-Music; Canfield, Ohio Oratorio 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Servicemen’s Chal- lenge 3. WALTZ, KAREN J. dee, ai3}53} Christian Education; Buffalo, New York Floor Prayer Leader 1; Student Council 2; Welcoming Committee 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Moody Student 1. WATKINS, BETTY L. Rom. 12:1,2 General Bible; Kerkhoven, Minnesota Student Missionary Team 1. WHEELER, RODNEY E. I Cor. 15: 5-8 General Bible; Wauneta, Nebraska Moody Student 2,3. WHITE, MYRNA J. Ps. 28:7 General Bible; Detroit, Michigan Chorale 1,3; Oratorio 1,2; Class Officer 1; Floor Prayer Leader 1,2; Welcoming Committee 2. WILLIAMS, GLENN E. Heb. 13:5,6 General Bible; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Student Council 1,2; Pulpit Club 2,3; Class Vice President 3. WOODS, LINDA L. James 4:8a Christian Education-Music; South Bend, Indiana Organ Guild 2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Floor Prayer Leader 1. WRETLIND, DENNIS O. Rom. 8:29 Missionary, Biblical Languages Prayer Focus Officer 1,2; Basketball 1. ZINKE, BETH E. Heb. 12:1,2 Missionary, Bible; Narrowsburg, New York JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Foresight Encourages Unity The Junior Class, in looking ahead toits senior year, emphasized class unity. Short devotionals presented by Dan Wiley, class president, and special musical numbers as well as testimonies by individual Juniors served to strengthen and unify the class. Participation in the beach social at Lin- coln Park, football games, and Sports Nights also increased class spirit and furthered the goal of unification. The Junior-Senior Banquet highlighted the year. The class officers put much time and effort into making this year’s banquet exciting and different. For the first time the JSB was held off campus. The Juniors treated the Seniors to an evening of dining and entertainment. The Word of Life ensemble, Denis Moffat, and the Junior class ensemble provided the music; Mr. Paul Little brought the evening challenge. Clarice McCarthy, corresponding secretary; Ross Drown, treasurer; Dan Wiley, president; Barb Brecher, record- ing secretary; Ken Kemp, vice president. Before class meeting begins, Dan Wiley answers Jack’s question. 131 JUNIORS ABBEY, SHARON Binghamton, New Y ork ADELSMAN, STEPHEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota AMUNDSON, ALICE Coburn, West Virginia AUSTIN, CAROL Quito, Ecuador AYER, ROBERTA Burlington, Massachusetts BAER, PHIL Wheaton, Illinois BAKER, GLENDA Troy, Michigan BAKKE, LOWELL Seattle, Washington BALL, VICKIE DeQueen, Arkansas BARBER, LINDA Arlington Heights, Illinois BAUERLEIN, LANCE Wasco, Illinois BECHTOLD, MARY Lebanon, Pennsylvania BELL, MICHAEL Shreveport, Louisiana BELL, RUTH Chicago, Illinois BERGMAN, KAREN Arthur, Iowa BETTERIDGE, RUTH Peoria, Illinois BEVAN, RUSSELL Baltimore, Maryland BIGELOW, BARBARA Allen, Michigan BLACK, MARCIA Logansport, Indiana BOSONETTA, DARLENE Chicago, Illinois BOWLING, MARY RUTH Indianapolis, Indiana BRECHER, BARBARA Pekin, Illinois BROCK, NANCY London, Ontario, Canada BROWN, SUSAN Maitland, Florida BUNGE, DAN Lansing, Michigan CADY, PAUL Burtonville, Illinois CANADAY, APRIL Chicago, Illinois CARSON, DONALD San Diego, California CASSEL, DENNIS Guatemala City, Guatemala CEDERSTROM, ERLENE Chicago, Illinois CHASE, KATHRYN Wheaton, Illinois CHESEBRO, SCOTT Wayland, Michigan CLARK, ROBERT Stoughton, Massachusetts CLAUSEN, BONNIE Boelus, Nebraska CLINKINGBEARD, JAY Chicago, Illinois CONNORS, LARRY International Falls, Minnesota COOLIDGE, BONNIE Elgin, Illinois CRAIG, LARRY Chicago, Illinois CUMINGS, TIMOTHY Sparta, Michigan ‘CUNDIFF, ROBERT Rochester, Minnesota DART, BRUCE Sydney, Australia DAVIS, DAVID Grand Rapids, Michigan DAVIS, SANDRA Pennsauken, New Jersey DAWE, LAUREL Prince George, British Columbia, Canada DELEEUW, JANET Oakland, New Jersey DELEEUW, JOHN Oakland, New Jersey DENISON, RONALD Chicago, Illinois DERKSEN, STANLEY Colorado Springs, Colorado DETTER, ALFRED Souderton, Pennsylvania Not wanting to waste a minute, Mitch Nace reads while waiting to see his dean. 132 JUNIORS Klara Schneider wonders if Christmas will ever come. 133 DOLAN, CATHLEEN Wethersfield, Connecticut DOWDY, MARGARET Flint, Michigan DREW, KAREN Wyoming, Michigan DROWN, ROSS Quito, Ecuador DUMMER, ROBERT Bremerton, Washington DUNCAN, HOWARD Wheaton, Illinois DUNHAM, DAVID Clyde, Michigan DYER, KATHRYN Pearl City, Hawaii EAGEL, RONALD Kennewick, Washington EKEDAHL, NANCY Rockford, Illinois EKSTROM, THEO Galesburg, Illinois EPP, TIMOTHY Round Lake, Illinois ERBE, APRILE Altoona, Kansas FISHER, LETA Morrison, Colorado FLAIG, ELLA Princeton, Illinois FLETCHER, LARRY Chicago, Illinois FOLDEN, ROBERT Tacoma, Washington FRESHOUR, VIRGINIA Wheaton, Illinois FRYE, JOHN Zion, Illinois GARRETT, WYNN Miami, Florida GEISLER, JAMES Ojai, California GOEKING, RACHEL Arlington, Virginia GOEKING, REBECCA Arlington, Virginia GOODPASTER, NORMA Sturgis, Michigan GRAVES, WILLIAM Indianapolis, Indiana GRAY, JOY Markham, Illinois GREENE, KARIN Vryheid, Natal, South Africa GRENZEBACH, SALLY Washington, Illinois GRIFFIN, WILLIAM Carpentersville, Illinois GUILEY, PAUL Millbrae, California HAGE, MARILOU Grand Rapids, Michigan HAINES, BONITA Ayer, Massachusetts HALL, THEODORE Elkhart, Indiana HANSON, MARIANNA Washington Island, Wisconsin HASKELL, DEBORAH Galway, New York HAWXWELL, DONNA Nashua, New Hampshire HAYES, NAOMI Ramseur, North Carolina HAYS, MARTHA Grand Rapids, Michigan HEIM, MERRILL Berwick, Pennsylvania 134 ‘ Mom” Waterman asks Bob Folden about Smith Hall business. JUNIORS 135 HERNDON, ALICE Alief, Texas HETTINGER, LOUISE Shelby, Ohio HIESTAND, GENI Marietta, Pennsylvania HIGUCHI, RODNEY Honolulu, Hawaii HILTY, CHRISTINE Apple Creek, Ohio HITCH, JACQUELINE Chicago, Illinois HOCKETT, KAREN Tampa, Florida HOCKMAN, LINDA Mt. Vernon, Washington HOLLINGER, DENNIS Manheim, Pennsylvania HUNERDOSSE, CAROLYN Antigo, Wisconsin IFUKU, FRANK Honolulu, Hawaii JARVIS, BEATRICE Kita adachi gun, Saitama Ken, Japan JOHNSON, CARMEN St. Paul, Minnesota JOHNSON, MARY ANN Northlake, Illinois JOHNSON, MARY LYNNE Pullman, Michigan JOHNSON, RICHARD Los Angeles, California JOHNSON, TIMOTHY Seattle, Washington JONES, YVONNE Conklin, New York JUDY, MARILYN St. Paul, Arkansas KEHREIN, GLEN Ripon, Wisconsin KEMP, KENNETH Lattabra, California JUNIORS KENN, CAROL Elmhurst, Illinois KENNEDY, JOANNE St. Louis, Missouri KIMBALL, DAVID Fall River, Massachusetts KLOMPARENS, MARY Grand Rapids, Michigan KNICKERBOCKER, JOY Arvada, Colorado KOCH, MYRNA Three Hills, Alberta, Canada KOOP, RAYMOND : Pontiac, Michigan KRUZAN, KENNETH Yorba Linda, California LATOUR, MARY Duluth, Minnesota LATTIMER, SUSAN Marilla, New York LEBEN, CARL Sioux City, Iowa LEE, VIRGINIA Gordonsville, Virginia LEITCH, IAN Edinburgh, Scotland LILLEY, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri LINDERMAN, EVELYN Wickliffe, Ohio LLOYD, TONY Defiance, Ohio LYNN, DANIEL Elkhart, Indiana MacKAY, KATHLEEN Rhinelander, Wisconsin MACY, PATRICIA Wheaton, Illinois MACZKA, DALE Independence, Ohio MARCY, LOIDA Guinope, Honduras MARKS, KEMSLEY Miami, Florida 136 MARX, BARBARA Wheaton, Illinois MASSEY, LINDA Des Plaines, Illinois MATTHEWS, GUY St. Francis, Arkansas 137 MATTHIESEN, DONALD Fenton, Iowa MATTHIESEN, MARCIA Columbus, Wisconsin MAYS, JULIE Plymouth, Michigan McCARTHY, CLARICE Niles, Michigan McCARTHY, JEANETTE Niles, Michigan McCULLOUGH, MELODY Aurora, Illinois McDONALD, FENTON LaPalma, California McFALL, SHARON Wheaton, Illinois McGEE, PATRICIA Olympia Fields, Illinois McLAGAN, BETH Corvallis, Oregon McMILLAN, KENNETH Pontiac, Michigan MELLOTT, SHERRY Sterling, Illinois MILKOVICH, DANIEL Chicago, Illinois MILLER, RICHARD St. Clair Shores, Michigan MOESTA, THOMAS New Philadelphia, Ohio MONKEMEIER, DENNIS Ashton, Iowa MORGAN, DIANE Hendersonville, North Carolina MORRIS, DELORES Montello, Wisconsin MOSHER, SUSAN Belmont, Massachusetts JUNIORS MOSSBURG, MICHAEL Huntington, West Virginia NACE, MITCHELL Boyertown, Pennsylvania NICHOLES, DAVID Santa Ana, California NICHOLLS, DELMAR Decatur, Illinois NIELSEN, RONALD Wheaton, Illinois NIEMEYER, MARY Crown Point, Indiana NORELL, TINA Waukegan, Illinois OLTHOFF, ROBERT South Holland, Illinois PACKARD, VIRGIL Gowen, Michigan PAULSON, LYNDA Hopkins, Minnesota PENNER, RICHARD Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada PERKINS, ELIZABETH London, Ontario, Canada “I don’t like these early classes!” declares Glenda Baker. PIETSCH, MARK Wheaton, Illinois PLATT, STEPHEN Itasca, Illinois PLATT, WINSTON Almond, New York POTTS, SHERMAN Oregon City, Oregon POWLEY, ELIZABETH Lake Orion, Michigan RAMBAUM, ARLENE Southg ate, Michigan REDMAN, WANDA San Francisco, California REID, LYNNE North Hills, Pennsylvania RENDEL, ROBERT Bloomfield, New Jersey RICE, DAVID Dearborn, Michigan RICHTER, MELVIN Chicago, Illinois RILEY, JAMES Chicago Heights, Illinois RIVET, BARRY Claremont, New Hampshire ROBART, RICHARD Chicago, Illinois ROLLINS, WILLIAM Urbana, Illinois 138 139 ROSS, NORMA Princeton, Illinois RULAPAUGH, BRUCE Racine, Wisconsin RUPP, ROGER Berne, Indiana SARGINSON, PEGGY Chesterfield, Illinois SAXE, GLENNA Oswego, Illinois SCHELLENBERG, SANDRA Chicago, Illinois SCHNEIDER, KLARA Chicago, Illinois SCHWITTERS, NANCY Carnation, Washington SENGSTACK, JILL Old Bridge, New Jersey SEVERSON, MARY Utica, Illinois SHATTO, STEVEN Shermansdale, Pennsylvania SHELTON, MICHAEL Walled Lake, Michigan SHERMAN, FRANCES Forestville, Maryland SHORT, CECIL De Leon, Texas SIEBOLD, PAUL Paramount, California During the Dorm Counselors’ Thanksgiving program, Fenton McDonald helps Larry Cavin lead a folk song he thought he knew. SMITH, DWIGHT Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada SMITH, KATHLEEN Wheaton, Illinois JUNIORS “She Bemsyivania SNELL, TRUDY Scottsdale, Arizona SOPER, JULIA Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada SOSNOWSKI, KAREN Londonderry, New Hampshire STAFFORD, KARYN Southport, Indiana STAPF, LYNN Minneapolis, Minnesota STEWART, DAVID Aurora, Illinois STOLLEY, LYNN Arlington Heights, Illinois STUPLICH, ROBERT Rothschild, Wisconsin STUTSMAN, KENNETH Scottsburg, Indiana SUITOR, LINDA Crown Point, Indiana SWEIGARD, LINDA Halifax, Pennsylvania TAYLOR, SUE Covington, Kentucky TERMEER, PAUL Teaneck, New Jersey TESMER, CONNIE Avon, Ohio THOMAS, MARTHA Wheatfield, Indiana THOMPSON, JOYCE Lake Orion, Michigan THORNTON, DIANE Houston, Texas THYREN, PAUL Caldwell, New Jersey VAN CAMPEN, FRANK Broken Bow, Nebraska VAN CAMPEN, LUANA Broken Bow, Nebraska Moody students find Al Detter ready and willing to serve them in Campus Cleaners. 141 VAN CAMPEN, MARY Broken Bow, Nebraska VARCHMIN, JOY Lynbrook, New York VISSER, RICHARD Nashville, Indiana VOSS, PATRICIA Villa Park, Illinois WALKER, CHARLES San Diego, California WALLACE, CAROL Moline, Illinois WARNEMUENDE, LAWRENCE Plymouth, Michigan WARREN, MELVIN Chicago, Illinois WEATHERLY, JOSEPH Muskegon, Michigan WEDDLE, KENNETH Prosperity, Pennsylvania WEINER, GERDA Freiburg, Germany WEISHAAR, RONALD Bellflower, Illinois WELSEY, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois WETHERBEE, WARREN Canajoharie, New York WILEY, DAN West Palm Beach, Florida WILLIAMS, ALBERT Osterville, Massachusetts WILSON, BOYD St. Louis, Missouri WINGERT, CHERYL Bonfield, Illinois WINNEY, SANDRA Kirtland, Ohio WOODBRIDGE, RUSSELL Woburn, Massachusetts YANESH, CHRISTINE Deltona, Florida YOUNG, BRUCE Levittown, New York ZAYAC, SONYA Hamilton, Ontario, Canada ZURBUCHEN, MARGIE Verona, Wisconsin ZURBUCHEN, MARILYN Verona, Wisconsin Jerry Jenkins, vice-president; Suzanne Brown, corresponding secretary; Doug Peebles, treasurer; Shirley Wendt, recording secretary; Bob Saylor president. FRESH MEN CLASS OFFICERS Ex-Serviceman Leads Freshmen The newly elected executive committee wasted no time last fall in getting things rolling for the class of ’70. The Freshmen elected 22-year-old Air Force veteran Bob Say- lor to take the class reins, assisted by Vice-President Jerry ‘““Moose’’ Jenkins, Treasurer Doug Peebles, Recording Sec- retary Shirley Wendt, and Corresponding Secretary Suz- anne Brown. The executives immediately began working on the task of appointing committees and chairmen. The secretaries sug- gested selecting certain out-going personalities from the class to visit the freshmen in Health Service. The class re- acted enthusiastically to the project, and a new committee was born. Throughout the year the freshmen were urged to study hard, prepare well, be informed and prepare to meet the world’s need for young people who will say, ‘‘I’ll stand for Christ, by God’s grace, even if I have to stand alone.” 142 Bob and his executive committee plan and discuss new ideas informally. FRESHMEN ADKISSON, LEONARD East Lake, Ohio ALBRECHT, DONALD Amboy, Illinois ALDRICH, STEVEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ALLEY, MARCIA Warren, New Jersey ARVAN, WILLIAM Manila, Philippines ARVEY, JON Escanaba, Michigan 143 ASP, JUDY Kerkhoven, Minnesota AYERSMAN, DELORES Cedar Lake, Indiana BAKER, RAYMOND Erie, Pennsylvania BALMAN, REBECCA Wheaton, Illinois BARTON, KATHY Lane Tree, Iowa BAUER, DENNIS Everett, Washington BELL, STEPHEN Van Wert, Ohio BERENDS, HELEN Battle Creek, Michigan BEVER, GAIL Mt. Prospect, Illinois BISSET, JONATHAN Randallstown, Maryland BISSET, MARY Randallstown, Maryland BLACKINGTON, ROGER Sidney, New York BLAIR, MARTHA Wauseon, Ohio BLOSSER, DANIEL Elkhart, Indiana BLUHM, LESLIE Hales Corners, Wisconsin FRESHMEN BOHLIN, RUTH Brooklyn, New York BORRINK, LINDA Hudsonville, Michigan BOSGRAAF, RUTH Chicago, Illinois BRENNER, MARGARET Glasgow, Montana BRICKER, KAREN Mount Joy, Pennsylvania BROCKWAY, LUCILLE Elmhurst, Illinois BROUCEK, DAVID Villa Park, Illinois BROWN, DAVID Fort Collins, Colorado BROWN, KAREN Metairie, Louisiana BROWN, NELDA Boonville, North Carolina BROWN, SUZANNE St. Louis, Missouri BUCHANAN, MARGIE Pekin, Illinois BURKHOLDER, DAVID Onsted, Michigan BURTON, VALERIE Wheaton, Illinois CAMPBELL, SHARON Reidsville, North Carolina CARLSON, TIMOTHY Hammond, Indiana CARVER, EVELYN Middleboro, Massachusetts CARVER, RODNEY Spring Green, Wisconsin CEREN, PETER La Grange, Illinois CHAN, RICHARD Seaford, New York CHESEBRO, JAMES Wayland, Michigan GVARKS CHER Novi, Michigan CLARK, DAVE Novi, Michigan CLASSEN, JAMES Wichita, Kansas CLAYTON, ANITA Lewiston, Idaho Happiness is walking hand in hand. 144 CLIFFORD, JAMES Wichita, Kansas CLOSE, GARRY Covington, Kentucky COBB, CHARLES West Clarksville, New York COLON, JUAN Luquillo, Puerto Rico COPELAND, BILL Dodge City, Kansas DANIELS, HORACE Charles City, Virginia DANIELS, JON Moscow, Vermont DANIELSON, JAMES Norway, Michigan DATTOLI, RANDALL Northlake, Illinois DAVENPORT, MELODY Diagonal, Iowa DAWSON, DOROTHY Loves Park, Illinois DEBRUYN, KATHERINE Belmont, Michigan DELIN, KATHLEEN Savanna, Illinois DEBPAG UM Chicago, Illinois DETWILLER, GENE Flanagan, Illinois DEWEY, NANCY Madisonville, Kentucky DINGMAN, SHERYL Miami, Florida DOLLARD, NORA Groton, Connecticut DOSEDLO, DONALD Berwyn, Illinois DOUGLAS, LOIS Chateauguay, Quebec DOWNWARD, DAVID Inverness, Florida DOYEESSTEVE Delphos, Ohio 145 ) DRENTH, NANCY Dolton, Illinois DROWN, IRENE Rochester, Michigan DUDENHOFER, TIMOTHY Stanton , Michigan DUNCAN, DAVID Princeton, Minnesota DUNCAN, PATRICIA West Bend, Wisconsin DYER, BENTON Bassett, Virginia EAGAN, DONALD Detroit, Michigan EBERLINE, JUDITH Madison, Wisconsin EDGAR, SHARON Pontiac, Michigan EISENMAN, ELAINE Spring Valley, Minnesota EKBERG, SUSAN Kenmare, North Dakota EMMANS, SUSAN Stanton, California EWALD, DAVID Jackson, Michigan FARNSWORTH, STEPHEN Belleville, Wisconsin FELTON, HAROLD Columbia, South Carolina FENSLER, DAVID Ft. Wayne, Indiana FERCH, THOMAS Eden Prairie, Minnesota FINCH, ROBERT Grand Rapids, Michigan FRESHMEN FISCHER, JOHN Millburn, New Jersey FREDRICK, STEPHEN Claremont, New Hampshire FREEBERG, SHERYL West Falls, New York Judy Johnson and David Burkholder bob for apples aerial style at the Chorale social. 146 n= A Much to everyone’s surprise it works. FROEMKE, JANET Chicago, Illinois FUHRMAN, RONALD Chicago, Illinois GAHMAN, VERNON Souderton, Pennsylvania GARRETT, DAVID San Diego, California GARWOOD, JUNE Richland, Missouri GAVITT, JOANNA Warren, Ohio 147 GAY, DIANE Lunenburg, Massachusetts GENSEL, REBECCA Pekin, Illinois GLEASON, CLARE West Branch, Michigan GLUCKLICH, WALTER Hamilton, Ontario Canada GOHEEN, LLOYD Downs, Kansas GOLDBERG, STEPHANIE Oak Park, Illinois GOSNEY, JUDY Milan, Illinois GOTHARD, KATHLEEN Barboursville, West Virginia GRAYDON, SARAH East Cleveland, Ohio GRIFFITHS, RUTH Flint, Michigan GROSENBACH, BLAKE Waukegan, Illinois GUHR, TONY Potwin, Kansas HALL, CYNTHIA North Dartmouth, Massachusetts HAMILTON, NEAL Jefferson, Ohio HANSON, ANOLA West Concord, Minnesota HARRIS, ALAN Clearfield, Pennsylvania HARRISON, ROGER Vona, Colorado HART, VIOLET Clarkston, Washington HARTLEY, MAGARETHA Fairbanks, Alaska HARTZLER, DWIGHT Cleveland, Ohio HARVEY, RONALD Anaheim, California HAWKINSON, ALICE Chicago, Illinois HAY, SUZANNE Altoona, Pennsylvania HAYWARD, PAUL Wheaton, Illinois HAZELO, FRANKLYN Burlington, Wisconsin HEIDBRIER, BARBARA Fort Worth, Texas HEIMBECKER, DOROTHY Dowagiac, Michigan HEISEL, JOYCE Milwaukee, Wisconsin HEITZMAN, ANNE White Bear Lake, Minnesota HELLER, HARLAND Sauk Village, Illinois HELSLEY, SANDRA Denver, Colorado HERSHEY, JAMES Lititz, Pennsylvania HEYEN, REBECCA Medora, Illinois Steve Bell asks Joanne Kennedy about his Gospel of John assignment. Now that that’s settled, he can do it. sceccaemstenctanen sce SA = 148 FRESHMEN HILL, MARVIN Creighton, Pennsylvania HILL, NELSON Holland, Michigan HINMAN, NOEL Plainfield, New Jersey HOFFMAN, PAUL Valencia, Pennsylvania HOLM, CAROL Watertown, Massachusetts HORECKY, JAY Cedar Lake, Indiana 149 HOUCK, GEORGE Kent, Ohio HUMMELL, CINDY Englewood, Colorado IHRIE, ROSE Mesquite, Texas ISAAC, JEANNE London, Ontario JACOBS, MARILYN Peoria, Illinois JANUS, ANITA Midlothian, Illinois JOHANNSEN, JOY Middletown, Connecticut JOHNSON, GREGORY Duluth, Minnesota JOHNSON, NORMI Glendale, California JONES, GERALDINE Ballston Spa, New York JONES, ROBERT Cedar Lake, Indiana JUDD, EDWARD Chimes, Arkansas JULIAN, DEAN Antigo, Wisconsin KAGEL, BONNIE Carpentersville, Illinois KALLEMAYN, HAROLD South Holland, Illinois eb OM ry KAPPEL, BARBARA JEAN Friendship, Wisconsin KAPTAN, DONNA Elmwood Park, Illinois KECK, ROBERT Joliet, Illinois KEEN, GILBERT Lancaster, Pennsylvania KIPFER, DONALD East Peoria, Illinois KLEIN, PATRICIA Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio KLINGER, GARY Ashland, Ohio KLOSTER, JOHN Winnebago, Illinois KNIFE, CONNIE Prairie Village, Kansas KOCSIS, JAY Berea, Ohio KOSAK, MARY Burgettstown, Pennsylvania KRAAY, ROBERT North Nigeria, West Africa KRIBS, STEPHANIE Kalamazoo, Michigan KRUSICH, KAREN Montgomery County, Pennsylvania KUHLKEN, DAVID Plainsfield, New Jersey KUHNS, RUBY Dayton, Ohio LABORDE, LAMAR Gary, Indiana LACKEY, THOMAS Moore, Oklahoma LAMBORN, LESTER Avondale, Pennsylvania LANE, RONALD Franklin, Wisconsin LA SHELL, JOHN Escondido, California 150 LAUERMANN, MARY Phillips, Wisconsin LEICHLITER, HOMER Hays, Kansas LEMAN, WAYNE Ninilchik, Alaska LEONOVICH, PETER Passaic, New Jersey LUCAS, JOHN Arcadia, California LUND, KATHLEEN Everett, Washington LUURTSEMA, CHARLENE Hudsonville, Michigan LYTLE, LYNELLA Pinellas Park, Florida MACLEOD, SALLIE Holden, Massachusetts MADDEROM, KAREN Holland, Michigan MAJOR, ELIZABETH Wheaton, Illinois MARQUARDT, DANIEL Mason City, lowa MARQUARDT, EVELYN Mason City, Iowa MARTIN, MARILYN Collingdale, Pennsylvania MARX, STEPHEN Bilwaskarma, Nicaragua MATTESON, DEAN Sherman, New York MAY, STEPHEN Levittown, Pennsylvania MCCAIN, RONALD Willow Springs, Illinois MCCLELLAN, JAMES Kinsman, Ohio MCCLURE, JOAN Norway, Michigan MCGEE, HEATHER Toronto, Ontario, Canada 151 FRESHMEN MCGUINESS, BETTY Port Henry, New York MCKAY, DAVID Rockford, Michigan MCQUERE, JANICE Wheaton, Illinois MEGCHELSEN, MARSHA LaGrange, Illinois MERRIFIELD, ROGER Grand Ledge, Michigan MIKKELSEN, ROBERT Racine, Wisconsin MILLER, LINDA McClure, Illinois MILLER, MARGARET Racine, Wisconsin MITCHELL, LOIS Fair Oaks, Indiana MIYAMOTO, CHARLES Honolulu, Hawaii MONKEMEIER, DARVIN Ashton, Iowa MOON, BERNARD Clarendon Hills, Illinois MOON, ELIZABETH Wapello, Iowa MORRIS, MAURICE Gilman City, Missouri MOULTHROP, NANCY Chester, Massachusetts MULLINS, BILLIE Grundy, Virginia MYKYTIUK, LAWRENCE Palos Heights, Illinois NETHERCOTT, JUNE Strandburg, South Dakota NEVALA, DANNY Walworth, Wisconsin NEWMAN, BEVERLY Bristol, Indiana NEWTON, DAVID Anchorage, Alaska 152 NIEMEYER, GLORIA Crown Point, Indiana NORDBY, LYNNE Chicago, Illinois NORDINE, DENNIS Benton Harbor, Michigan OLSEN, THOMAS San Leandro, California OSBRON, JOHN Nobleton, Florida OTT, DELORES Janesville, Wisconsin OWENS, ROBERT . Lisbon, Iowa PAIGE, WILLIAM Concord, New Hampshire PARKER, ARNOLD Joliet, Illinois PARKER, WINIFRED Joliet, Illinois PAUL, CRAIG LaPorte, Indiana PAUL, PAMELA Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin PEARSON, RICHARD Minneapolis, Minnesota PEEBLES, DOUGLAS Buena Park, California PENN, DANNY Junction City, Kansas PETERSON, BRIAN Milton Junction, Wisconsin PETERSON, CYNTHIA Rockford, Illinois PFAFFENROTH, KATHRYN Oshkosh, Wisconsin PIERSON, JAMES Independence, Missouri PIKE, ROBERT Libertyville, Illinois PIPER, GEOFFREY Manuka, Australia Karen Brown and Alan Harris try to convince Marsha Alley that no one studies in the Sweet Shop. 33} FRESHMEN PITKIN, LOWELL Mason City, lowa PRIBBLE, STEPHEN Royal Oak, Michigan PRICE, JEANNE Fremont, Ohio RADNIK, ANN Chicago, Illinois RANEY, PHILIP Berwick, Main e REDIGER, DAVID St. Charles, Illinois REED, MILTON Denville, New Jersey RIDDICK, EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri RIFE, CHARLES Chicago, Illinois RIOS, RAFAEL Chicago, Illinois RIVERS, JOHN South Berwick, Maine ROBERTSON, RICHARD Clifton, New Jersey ROBINSON, WILLIAM Itasca, Illinois ROEMBKE, BARBARA McLean, Virginia ROSE, RANDALL Oneonta, New York ROSS, NANCY Warwick, Rhode Island ROWELL, KATHLEEN Pekin, Illinois RUD, JEANETTE Chicago, Illinois RULISON, MARK Amsterdam, New York RUPE, DEBORAH Altoona, Pennsylvania RUSSELL, DOUGLAS St. Louis, Missouri RYAN, JOHN Portland, Oregon Shirley Wendt confers with Jerry Jenkins about the class meeting. 154 SAESAN, DOUGLAS New Castle, Pennsylvania SAMPSON, SANDRA Melrose Park, Illinois SAYLOR, ROBERT Champaign, Illinois SCHAAF, M. STERLING Chicago, Illinois SCHELLENBERG, SANDRA Chicago, Illinois SCHINDLER, THOMAS New Glarus, Wisconsin SCHLEHR, DONALD Altoona, Pennsylvania SCHMUCKER, PAULETTE Chardon, Ohio SCHOFIELD, MARTHA Westport, Massachusetts SCHUESSLER, JOAN East Rutherford, New Jersey Bob Jones mails his weekly message to that special someone. The janitor crew work diligently to set the stage for the Messiah. eo ; Book Store sale racks at- tract Kathy Rowell. SCHULTZ, GORDON oo i as ae Shh a | Racine, Wisconsin os set SEGARS, MAVIS Monee, Illinois SEGER, GRACE ANNE Elkhart, Indiana SHARBER, KATHY Dallas, Texas SHAULL, JOHN Ladora, Iowa SHAW, MARK Middleboro, Massachusetts SHINN, RUTH ANN Baltimore, Maryland SHIPPY, DENNIS Rochester, New York SIMON, ROGER Joliet, [linois SLABACH, ROBERT Middlebury, Indiana SMITH, PAUL Bath, Maine SNYDER, DANIEL Bisbee, Arizona SOEY, DARYL Covington, Indiana SPACEK, TIMOTHY Staten Island, New York SPATZ, DONALD Adamstown, Pennsylvania Who incapacitated the elevator? Still wearing welcome badges, Freshmen tackle their first registration. 156 Ce Registration requires patience — just ask these Freshmen. Lif, FRESHMEN STAFFORD, WESLEY Wheaton, Illinois STAPLES, MARK St. Petersburg, Florida STARK, RUTH Ashland, Ohio STEHLING, RALPH Milwaukee, Wisconsin STIMSON, THOMAS East Meadow, New York ST. JOHN, REGAN Mason City, lowa STOLLER, MARILYN New Haven, Indiana SUITOR, HOWARD Crown Point, Indiana SUTHERLAND, LESLIE Balranald, Australia SWANSON, DANIEL Canby, Minnesota TAYLOR, ARTHUR Shelbourne County, Nova Scotia TAYLOR, GEORGE Rockford, Illinois TAYLOR, ELAINE Norway, Michigan THOMPSON, JANICE Newark, Illinois TOMLINSON, WILLIAM Spencer, Iowa TOPPEN, ROBERTA Chicago, Illinois TORMOEN, SHIRLEY Minneapolis, Minnesota TRESSLER, DANIEL Sunbury, Pennsylvania TRIPLETT, JUDY St. Petersburg, Florida UNMACK, DEANN Shawnee, Kansas UPDYKE, CHERYL Little Valley, New York UTTLEY, JAMES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VAN DYKEN, GAIL Chicago, Illinois VAN MERSBERGEN, SUE Pleasant Hill, California VANDER MOLEN, TIMOTHY Grandview, Tennessee FRESHMEN VANDERSCHAAF, LAWRENCE Maitland, Florida VANOVER, EARL Vansant, Virginia VELICHKOFF, DALE Moline, Illinois VOLLSTEDT, INGE Fruedental, Germany WALDOCK, ELLEN Sebring, Florida WALKER, CHERYL Norfolk, Virginia WALLACE, DAVID Olean, New York WALTON, TIMOTHY Renton, Wisconsin WARNER, GARY York, Pennsylvania WATKINS, CHARLES Sycamore, Illinois WATSON, KATHERINE Hawthorne, California WEBB, LINDA Scottsbluff, Nebraska WEBEL, ROBERT Akron, Ohio WEMP, ELAINE Matteson, Illinois WENDT, SHIRLEY Bellwood, Illinois WHITE, PRISCILLA Loraine, Ohio WIEBE, JOYCE Hillsboro, Kansas WIELAND, ELLA Chatham, Michigan WILLIAMS, ALTON Olalla, Washington WILLIAMS, LINDA Port Huron, Michigan WILLIAMS, ROBERT New Orleans, Louisiana 158 WILSON, PAMELA Indianapolis, Indiana WINEBRENNER, KATHY Hammond, Indiana WISNIEWSKI, FREDERICK Niles, Illinois WITT, PENNY Minot, North Dakota WOOD, GALE Floral Park, New York WOOD, JANET Torrance, California WORTHINGTON, ETTA Johnson City, New York WORTHLEY, PAUL Hanover, Illinois WRAY, LOIS Gobles, Michigan WRIGHT, TIMOTHY Sharon, Pennsylvania YODER, MARSHA Fisher, Illinois ZIMMER, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois Freshmen smash their way to victory against the Senior men. , Bob Saylor, Freshman Class President, stops to chat with friends. 59 New students acquaint themselves with the all-important ID card. SPRING ANDELT, SHARON Crete, Nebraska BAERGEN, ROBERT FRESHMEN BALL, ROBERT Fort Lauderdale, Florida BENSON, CHRISTINE Wheaton, Illinois BOONE, LAWRENCE Turlock, California BROWN, DAVID Lombard, Illinois BURTON, LINDA Covington, Kentucky DION, JOHANNE Flint, Michigan EINERSEN, BARBARA Chicago, Illinois EVERETT, MARK Caro, Michigan FRANKLIN, JAMES Spokane, Washington GRANT, JOHN Lebanon, Oregon GREENFIELD, NORMAN Summit City, California HAGEN, SANDY Grundy Center, lowa HALL, CHARLES Port Huron, Michigan HALL, SAUNDRA Port Huron, Michigan HANSEN, KENT Chicago, Illinois HARRELSEN, PEGGY St. Charles, Missouri HAWES, MARJORIE New Holland, Illinois HOLMAN, LARRY Mount Verson, Illinois JONES, KARIN Conklin, New Y ork LEE, CYNTHIA Grand Junction, Michigan 160 PURERSP Hie iP Freeland, Michigan MAIN, WILLIAM Northville, Michigan MARSTON, ELISABETH Claymont, Delaware MASCIO, SUSAN Chicago, Illinois MEYER, PEGGY Crown Point, Indiana MOORE, ROY Eagle Point, Oregon MOUNTZ, JOHN Buena Park, California NEARHOOF, DIANNE Altoona, Pennsylvania PRICE, RICHARD Decatur, Illinois REID, JAMES Spokane, Washington RENNER, RITA Horton, Michigan SCHERMERHORN, ARDYCE St. Johns, Michigan STRICKLING, CELESTE Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR, DAVID Jackson, Michigan YEVERSKY, SHARON Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania Another one of the many orientation meetings for new students comes to a close. With all his earthly possessions in hand, a Spring Fresh- man enters his new home. 161 AMSTUTZ, MARGO Wadsworth, Ohio BALDWIN, JOHN Sidney Center, New York BENEDICT, LINDA Boise, Idaho BENNINGTON, ROXANNA Klamath Falls, Oregon BERGGREN, CAROL St. Louis, Missouri CLERMONT, NICHOLAS Port-au-Prince, Haiti CROUCH, JAMES Pasadena, California DAVIES, ROBERT New Lisbon, Wisconsin DUNCAN, GILLIAN Glasgow, Scotland HAVENS, JANET Auburn, Indiana HEIM, SANDRA Ripley, New Y ork LARRY, JOHN Farmington, Michigan MOORE, MARILYNN Park Ridge, Illinois MORNINGSTAR, MARJORIE Freeport, Illinois OLSON, BARRY Norway, Michigan PRITCHARD, JOHN Lyndhurst, Ohio RICHARDS, JAN New Orleans, Louisana ROBINSON, BRUCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROWE, SANDRA Naches, Washington SADLER, JAYNE Bristol, Connecticut STEVENS, JEANIE Chattanooga, Tennessee WEST, DOROTHY Villa Park, Illinois WEST, EDITH Villa Park, Illinois WILLIS, MARY S P EC LAL Salisbury, North Carolina STUDENTS Conversation engulfs Gil, John and Eileen during an evening meal. 162 POST GRADUATES Four-Year Courses Extend Students’ Stay Within Moody’s post-graduate program the Institute specifically designated two types of students. The first con- stituted a group of men enrolled in the Missionary Techni- cal course. These men had already undergone the regular three-year course of study and continued a fourth year to complete the course in aviation or radio to meet prescribed government requirements. The second type of post-graduates were those who had graduated from a non-technical major and then returned to take additional work. These returning students were re- quired to take an additional six hours of Bible to obtain a bachelor of arts degree. — Fourth-year radio men tape broadcast in lab. Students and instructors gather to pose for a group shot in Elizabethton, Tennessee. BARTON, JAMES Windham, Connecticut BERTO, DEAN Santa Ana, California CATTEAU, ROBERT Parma, Ohio DAVIES, STEPHEN Newton Square, Pennsylvania ELLSORTH, RICHARD LaPuente, California KINCHELOE, DAVID Chicago, Illinois LENOX, THEODORE Richfield, Ohio LOVE, STANLEY, Juneau, Alaska MATTER, RAYMOND Wheaton, Illinois MITCHELL, DAVID Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada NORD, MARK Church’s Ferry, North Dakota RICHTER, DONALD Seattle, Washington RIGGS, ROYCE Wood Dale, Illinois 163 EVENING SCHOOL Evening Classes Rate Highly With Students “Tt is a million-dollar ministry that can’t be counted in dollars and cents.’’ This statement of one student seemed to sum up the general opinion of Evening School students toward the Evening School program. The approximately 900 students came to Evening School for various reasons: to help their pastor husbands, to learn how to share Christian- ity; and some came just for relaxation and a change of pace. The Evening School program offered the Basic Bible Course, the General Evening Course, or the new Day-Eve- ning Program. According to Mr. Getz, the director of Eve- ning School, the new Day-Evening Program proved very successful. It offered Day School subjects and credit to Evening School students. Besides training its students for Christian service, Eve- ning School carried on several other ministries. These in- cluded radio broadcasts and the monthly publication of the Evening School Echoes. During the first semester Mr. Glenn Arnold broadcast his class in ‘“‘How to Study and Learn,” and second semester Dr. Donald Smith aired “‘Ro- mans — God’s Salvation and Righteousness.” aes OES Mr. Mortensen assists a first time student. 164 Registration waiting lines afford opportunities to get acquainted. fT (HN rT Beginners find help from one an- other during registration. 165 ASH, LINDA Chicago, Illinois BLAKE, SAMUEL Chicago, Illinois BLOODGOOD, LOUISE Plainfield, Illinois CHASE, THOMAS Batavia, Illinois GILLARD, HELEN Chicago, Illinois HAMMOND, ALLEN Homewood, Illinois HANSON, LESLIE Park Forest, Illinois HATFIELD, DOYLE Chicago, Illinois McCLAIN, MILDRED Chicago, Illinois MULLINS, NAOMI Chicago, Illinois MURPHY, EDITH Chicago, Illinois NORLIN, INGRID Chicago, Illinois OSBORN, EARNESTINE Oak Lawn, Illinois PATZELT, ALFRED, JR. Cedar Lake, Indiana REBHORN, PHYLLIS Chicago, Illinois SALMERSON, RUDOLPH Chicago, Illinois SANDERS, CLEOPHAS Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR, AMOS Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR, JOHN Oak Lawn, Illinois ZAHORA, EDWARD Cicero, Illinois hecthed SL eS dinitrate ate ioe peyote MEaREE TS Hie hSEETOS nee “ cers Sl Ae te at 4 Heie Bie 4 yee : rp vbnagh theres Bess es ‘ oe é - ogi seeegterst ir ‘seh clas eiatenecy a veh baud 4 : a sibteasiey : peheces 7 EER PER eT ia eae . LIBRARY New Librarian Tackles Task Of Organizing Mr. Paul Snezek, the new head librarian, found the re- sponsibility for the Moody library with its more than 65,000 volumes “exciting.” The library adds approximately 3,000 volumes each year. Outdated works are replaced and new material is made available to students. In evaluating the li- brary, Mr. Snezek maintained that “‘it is not the quantity of books that is the mai n criterion but rather the quality of the books in relation to the curriculum.” New policies put into effect this year for the benefit of the students included a new system for the circulation of reserve books. Mr. Snezek setas objectives for this year the in- creasing of the collection of outstanding periodicals as well as the quality and quantity of the reference works. The library staff consisted of Miss Anna Regier, assistant librarian; Miss Virginia Lee, serials librarian; Miss Hen- rietta Watts, catalog librarian, and 12 student assistants. Bob Sabath searches the file of catalogs from other colleges. Miss Henrietta Watts, assistant librarian. Mr. Paul Snezek, head librarian. Miss Virginia Lee, periodical room super- visor. 168 Margaret Drew keeps the many valuable tapes in repair. 169 ae pag goers - ee eet ot aesettee ce cp aaoetiviea, TT ana. Ge PRE RORE DEH OE ee ate er es ak Transparencies are produced by Iris Feinberg. AUDIO VISUAL CENTER Visuals Aid Learning Moody students and faculty appreciated the efficient service of the staff of the Audio-Visual center, headed by Mr. Dale Owen. Instructors could obtain such equipment as projectors, tape recorders, and closed circuit television. They also re- ceived overhead transparencies produced in the center. Students studying a foreign language, linguistics or pho- netics were aided by the tapes available to them. Those en- rolled in public speaking, practice teaching or oral interpre- tation classes listened to their speeches, lessons or stories after class. Tapes for students in missions and anthropology classes enhanced classroom studies. Many students added interest to their Practical Christian Work assignments with flannelgraph, film strips and pic- tures obtained from the center. PI NBS ea 2 BSG STUDENT PLACEMENT Students Work Their Way Through Because many of the students of Moody Bible Institute find it necessary to work part-time during the year, the Stu- dent Placement office makes it its job to find employment for them. Under the direction of Mr. David Mortenson and his as- sistant, Mrs. Marion Humphrey, 55% of the working stu- dents last year found jobs within the school and 45% outside the Institute. An occupational survey revealed a total of 73 different types of positions offered by Student Placement for men and 43 types of jobs for women. The working students were well received by their employ- ers because of their dependability and honesty. This was 1l- lustrated by Dr. Culbertson’s experience in talking with a store manager. The manager declared, ““We haven’t been able to make a crooked dollar since a student from your school started working here.” Mr. David Mortensen, director and Mrs. Marion Humphrey, assistant director. To meet the need for leisure, George and Elaine serve faculty and students in the Sweet Shop. Sometimes employment is unexciting but important, and A window view shows kitchen crew hard at work on “clean-up. a friend makes work easier. — Beth Midura makes a good go-between for many young men and women. 170 ah be oY RRC ate: seit. + eee x es Stiinta HOUSE MOTHERS: Mrs Tapper, Mrs. Biddison-Head House Mother, Mrs. Carlson, and Mrs. Waterman (seated). POST OFFICE: LaVerne Shaw, Frank Gales, Sophie Krewson and Naomi Mul- lins. Students eager to see their P.O. boxes glance through the window on their way into Smith Hall. As manager of Food Service, “Pop” Mitchell organ- izes and plans as well as prepares and serves food. Much work and many long hours go into preparing meals for 1000 hungry students. 171 NEW BUILDING | Colosseum Ruins Replace Corner Parking Lot This past year one center of intense interest and activity on the Moody campus has been the old parking lot at the corner of Wells and Chicago. At last the actual work began on building the new men’s dormitory. The original plans scheduled the building to be completed by Sepember of ’68, but several revisions made it necessary to put the date back a year to September of ’69. By January ’68 the workmen had already removed tons of dirt from the old parking area and had sunk and capped huge pillars. Vice-President Robert L. Constable said that the building site would look like the ruins of the Colosseum for several months as the foundational pillars go in. Each floor of the 21 story residence hall will accommo- date over 50 men and will be furnished with a large lounge area. Plans also include a coeducational student center which combines the men’s dorm and second floor of Hough- ton Hall. The 153 and the 158 buildings must be torn down, and that area will become a mall with grass and trees — items which have been rather scarce on campus in recent years. The building of the new men’s dorm finally gets un- der way as the surveyor checks the blueprint specifi- cations. | The already soot-saturated air became even grimier as the work on the dorm began. But each student took itin stride and seemed more than willing to endure a little hard- ship, with the prospect of the new building. y Pte = A 4 wa Ly pee eS pst % re x 4) = The large equipment begins to move in, and the caterpillar-tractor re- 1 | : = moves the first layer of the old parking lot. : In the early stages, the drilling rig prepares to bury the caissons. L772 Few of the ready-mix concrete trucks escaped getting stuck during Two friendly workmen pause momentarily to pose for a ARCH a muddy spell — here’s one of the fortunate ones. photographer. Seah Se Pap Nant Be a Spectators view the 20,000 gallon fuel oil tank for the last time. Moody inhabitants look forward to the final product of all this. 173 IN MEMORIAM Nathan J. Stone The Reverend Nathan J. Stone died December 5, 1967. He is now with the Lord Jesus Christ, the Messiah of Israel, Whom he loved and served for 46 years. In one of Mr. Stone’s last public testimonies givenin Hebrew Prayer Focus, he said, “‘It is not my life I want you to glory in, but the Lord Jesus Christ’s.” Nathan Stone was born in London, England, February 3, 1894, to Jewish parents. He later moved to Canada to live with his sister. On May 29, 1921, he realized that Jesus of Nazareth was the Messiah and trusted Him for salvation. Almost immediately he decided to go into full-time Chris- tian service. He graduated from MBI’s Jewish Missions Course in 1925 — the first student to graduate from this course. Lat- er, he went to Westminster College to earn his bachelor of arts degree and from there to the Presbyterian Seminary where he received the bachelor of divinity and master of theology degrees. In 1940, Mr. Stone returned to Moody, this time asa full-time faculty member. He spent the remainder of his life in teaching. The ARCH staff dedicated the 1965 edition of the yearbook to him, which coincided with his retirement. He continued teaching at MBI as part-time instructor until his death. Although small in physical stature, he was a giant tn the faith. At Mr. Stone’s funeral, Dr. Culbertson said of him, ‘‘Behold, an Israelite indeed in whom is no guile.”’ Taking a break from scholastic activities, Mr. Stone proves to be a worthy opponent to one of his students. Mr. Stone takes time to do research on a question brought up in class. 174 Raymond L. Parker iS Ray Parker was known by many Moody students not only as a classmate but also as a close friend and as one who walked with God. Being human, he had his faults. Ray could get discouraged, and at times he passed through peri- ods of despair. Yet he used every difficulty as a step to high- er planes in his life. He lived by faith and trusted his Heav- enly Father one day at a time. The class of °67 chose ‘‘That in all things he might have the preeminence,”’ (Col. 1:18) asits motto. Ray and his fiancee, Karen, submitted this verse because they wanted to share with the entire graduating class what it meant to them. Keenly aware of the worldwide need for the Gospel, Ray planned to go to Alaska as a missionary some day. In his senior year, he became Missionary Union treasurer and in this way became more involved in missionary endeavor. Ray received his diploma from the Institute on June 10, 1967, and married Karen Lehoczy on June 17. Having been accepted by Southwestern College, he and Karen moved to Arizona that summer. His life, to all appearances, was just beginning. But God, having better plans, took His child home on October 15, 1967. Mrs. Eliza Harl had declared that “one of her greatest joys was working with the students at Moody Bible Insti- tute. ’ Her work among the students began in October, 1964, when she assumed her responsibilities as housemother in Houghton Hall. She worked faithfully in this position until her health caused her resignation just a few weeks be- fore her death. Mrs. Harl went to be with the Lord, Whom she loved, on Sunday, January 21, 1968. Mrs. Harl accepted Christ as her Savior after her mar- riage and stated that she “‘found Him more precious each day, His promises in His Word true, and His peace passing all understanding.” Mrs. Harl’s experiences as a’practical nurse in several hospitals and a resident director in a Nursing School before coming to MBI added to her qualifications as a housemoth- er in Houghton Hall. There was a close family tie to the In- stitute since her two daughters and a son-in-law had been students here. Her life’s desire was “‘to hold forth the Word of Life, that I may not run in vain, neither labor in vain, but live to serve and glorify His precious name.” i aga 039 a, Setieiajeneiares oa REREDEE Sep REE eh ok PRG ERE FtFe bibs al permet Saeed nt The Men behind MBI Lowell L. Kline Vice-president and Treasurer LeRoy E. Johnson Vice-president, Investments Board of Trustees Elner A. Edman Jacob Stam William Culbertson Chairman Vice-chairman 178 Executive Vice-President James N. Mathias Secretary William Culbertson President Robert L. Constable and General Manager S. Maxwell Coder Vice-President and Dean of Education Willis E. Mayfield Vice-president and Administrator of Development Harry Dykstra, Jr. Assistant Secretary James H. Barnes Freelin A. Carlton The Ministries : of MBI Robert G. Dunlop Robert E. Foltz W. Maxey Jarman David H. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Anthony Mohr Robert E. Nicholas E. Richard Tallmadge i, “It was largely through WMBI that I have come to know Christ as my personal Saviour.” “‘Since listening to Moody in the past year, both my husband and I have been convert- ed.’’ ‘‘Because of your station I came to know Christ as Saviour.’ Hundreds of testimonies have been received just like these. Did you know that 25 million Americans live in the three listening areas served by Moody Bible Institute’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 Jesus and His love. They have heard it in gospel sermons ... in sacred song ... in Bible studies ... intestimonies ... ininterviews... in dramatic sketches. 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 in... Chicago area, WMBI (1110 kc.) WMBI-FM (90.1 mc.) Cleveland area, WCRF-FM (103.3 mc.) Moline area, WDLM (960 kc.) Moody Literature Mission MLM is instrumental in the distribution of approximate- ly ten million books, tracts and Scripture portions a year. Literature is printed in 70 languages and dialects, and is read in more than 160 countries. In the United States, thou- sands 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 ina hospital or public institution, or perhaps your area of work will be in school teaching. The mission field, whether at home or abroad, may be your lifetime work ... wherever you are there will be a need for literature. Be sure to write MLM concerning your need whether it be printing, trans- lating or distribution of literature ... MLM may be able to help you reach those you seek to win for Christ. Moody Press ‘“‘“Good Christian books at a price everyone can afford to pay” was the purpose of D. L. Moody when he founded the Bible Institute Colportage Association in 1894. Today that same organization... nowknownas Moody Press, isa leader in the field it pioneered. Evangelical literature of every kind is published in ever-increasing quantities. At present there are four bookstores operated by Moody Press in the Chicago area. In addition, there is the retail mail sec- tion 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 to salvation to unbelievers. 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 current writ- ings. With the new facilities available in retail mail, you can be sure your request will be cared for promptly. Se Moody Institute of i Science Of all the Institute ministries, perhaps the most dramatic and extensive is that of Moody Institute of Science, located in Whittier, California 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, and private clubs. Missionary and teacher training films have also been produced, 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. You have just successfully completed another step in preparing to serve the King. The employee family of Moody Bible Institute is happy to congratulate 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, me- chanic, printer, journalist, or perhaps household worker. These are all necessary to Personnel this way. maintain this vital ministry, and we consider it a great privilege to serve Christ in Where has the Lord called you? Will you prayerfully consider joining us at Department Moody Bible Institute? 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 Christian service here. You are always welcome. = Moody Monthly mes For the past three years you have enjoyed reading Moody Monthly. It has come to youregularly each month. But now you are leaving for other fields of service or study, and Moody Monthly will no longer be in your mailbox ... un- less you ask for it! Perhaps the following list of MM objec- tives will help you to realize the need for keeping this maga- zine coming your way. It is designed to promote Bible study, to evangelize and to train believers for effective service. In this critical day Moody Monthly relates the Word to current events and informs the reader of tomorrow’s outlook. It teaches Chris- tians how to live and work with other Christians and non- Christians. It is a source of comfort to those who need strength spiritually. : Don’t forget this valuable medium ... keep Moody Monthly coming to your house, and recommend it to your friends. 4 Extension Staff Moody Bible Institute recognizes the importance of the local church program in in the life of the believer. Tomor- row you may have a vital part in your local church asa 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 Bi- ble conference meetings, or a “deeper life’’ series. Each year hundreds are brought to the Lord, and believers strength- ened in the faith. During the summer many of these speakers as well as faculty members are engaged in Bible conference work in co-operation with the local church. Churches and other Christian organizations are frequently supplied with speak- ers or musicians for special occasions. When there is a need in your church, be sure to call the Church Relations office and take advantage of their services. “taking the Word to the:world” 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 examiner with one purpose in mind, to strengthen the student in the Word. There are courses on almost 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 community. 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. 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 denomination 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 student 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. Stewardship Department 181 TEAM needs MOODY grads Job opportunities on 20 fields The Evangelical Alliance Mission Wheaton, Illinois A NATURAL THE MOODY CHURCH NORTH AVENUE AND CLARK STREET FOR THE MOODY STUDENTS PASTORS GEORGE SWEETING H. A. HERMANSEN JAMES GWINN SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 am Sunday School 10:45 am Morning Service 5:30 pm Club Time 6:15 pm Fellowship Supper 7:00 pm Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 7:00pm_ Prayer Time 7:45pm_ Bible Study ‘The people and staff of The Moody Church extend their love and prayers to the class of 1968” Combine spiritual security, intellectual preparedness and physical fitness in a Christ-centered liberal arts education at Bryan College. The faculty not only believes but endeavors to practice the college motto, “Christ Above All.’’ For SCHOLARLY TRAINING IN A’SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE DAYTON, TENNESSEE SIMART REVERE ADVERTISING, INC. SO 1 SAID, COOL IT, ie MAN. WHAT MAKES Petts evvis Advertising and Sales Promotion YOU THINK YOU'RE ; RESPONSIBLE FoR SAVING THE WORLD? MARK 16:15. Creative planning and production of complete advertising campaigns . . . consumer magazine, newspaper, trade and religious periodicals. E. R. SEABERG, president ELVIN TORSELL, exec. vice president ERNEST BLANCHARD, vice president EVERY TRUE FOLLOWER OF CHRIST HAS A RESPONSIBILITY TO MISSIONS. FOR COUNSEL ON THE PART YOU CAN PLAY IN AFRICA, WRITE: SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION CANDIDATE SECRETARY 1017 EAST JEFFERSON AVE., WHEATON, ILL. 60187 MINNEAPOLIS ¢ 76 South 8th Street Phone 332-1557 CHICAGO ¢ 100 East Ohio Street Phone 943-8560 The Officers and the International Headquarters of Wale CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE NEW YORK, N. Y. 10036 260 WEST 44th STREET esha) tte ishit Naholcinsisicenaheiiy In North Africa Muslims by the thousands are seriously studying the Scriptures, mostly stu- dents. NEEDED: Personal workers to follow up these students in a discipling program (II Timothy 2:2) NORTH AFRICA MISSION 241 Fairfield Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 205 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario FOR A RELEVANT EDUCATION Relevant to the Bible Survey and doctrine courses as well as individ- ual book studies offer a workable knowledge of the Word. Relevant to the student What is the Christian’s relationship to this world of war, riots, revolution and immorality? Educa- tion at Biola College applies Bible truth to pres- ent-day living. Relevant to society Academic excellence is demonstrated through the high caliber faculty and facilities. Biola Col- lege is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges, The Board of Nursing Regis- tration and Nurse Education. SPECIAL PROGRAMS IN NURSING AND MISSIONS BIOLA COLLEGE La Mirada, California 90638 Write for free colorful brochure EVANGELIZING THE INDIAN BOLIVIA BRAZIL COLOMBIA PERU South America Indian Mission P.O. Box 769 Lake Worth, Florida 33460 Write for Information REGIONS BEYOND MISSIONARY UNION 8102 Elberon Ave. Philadelphia Pa 19111 Congo Young Men and Women Kalimantan India ||Needed To Carry The Gospel To The |] W. Irian Nepal Regions Beyond. Peru THEY NEED CHRIST YOU HAVE BEEN TRAINED WE HAVE THE VEHICLE LET’S GET TOGETHER INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, INC. | IS LOOKING FOR MISSIONARY CANDIDATES ... | who will serve among the 5,000,000 . foreign visitors in the U.S.A. If you have a zeal for foreign mis- sions, and would welcome the op- portunity to share the gospel with people from all nations, including those countries closed to the gos- pel, contact International Students, Inc. 2109 E ST., N.W., Washington, Digs 20037; Missionaries are needed to direct key area contact centers in leading | cities across the U.S.A. ISI missionary Ted Shelling (right) with a student from India. | LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE | A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE THAT ADDS PRACTICE TO THEORY | A four-year coeducational college with a wide choice of courses: ARTS AND SCIENCES — Bible, Business Admin- istration, Chemistry, Education, English, History, Mathe- matics, Physics. TECHNOLOGY — Electrical, Mechanical, Missionary. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING with optional majors in — Aeronautical, Design, Industrial, Welding. TECHNICIAN — Aviation. New science and research building, modern technology labs. Margaret Estes Library with nearly 40,000 volumes. FAA approved flight training for all qualified students. Regular chapel and Christian service opportunities. Write: LeTourneau College, Longview, — y or Phone: PL 3-0231. m President Richard H. LeTourneau looks over future plans. _ Sa 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. © © © True -to-the-Bible literature since 1866 STANDARD sl PUBLISHING Cincinnati, 0. 45231 | 9|©] ammambra, Calif, 91801 Ask our M.K.’s! THEY KNOW THE INSIDE STORY AND RECOMMEND ... G.M.U. 350 missionaries in 20 fields Among these busy Moms and Dads Are many who are MOODY grads! Karen Johnson, Carol Austin, JoAnn Ficke, Ross and Irene Drown THE GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Opportunities Unlimited! Write for information! Smithville, Mo. 64089 AFRICA’S YOUNG PEOPLE OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE CHRIST WAITING and RESPONSIVE In Europe ITALY SPAIN PORTUGAL FRANCE AUSTRIA GREECE HOLLAND GERMANY SWEDEN Africa’s young people are its great- est riches. They are able, articulate, Through and ambitious. They can be mold- e Production of literature _ e Tent and general evangelism ed for good or evil. e Children’s and youth work e Church planting Moody Bible Institute graduates e Maintenance can find a worthwhile opportunity to use all the skills they have to the In the United States and Canada glory of God in reaching these peo- LITERATURE JEWS CHILDREN QUEBEC ple in the Chad Republic. as , e Printers and compositors P 3 Evangeli he child Teachers — Bible, agricultural, and ; Be ee ges theron academic — are needed. Nurses, e Secretaries in our headquarters medical staff, builders, translators, e Missionaries for Quebec and youth workers, as well as evan- ee ancient BIBLE CHRISTIAN UNION needs you. Member IFMA 1101 E. 35th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 Arthur H. Salter General Director SUDAN UNITED MISSION 5537 N. GLENWOOD AVE. 189 HIGH PARK AVE 35 Melrose Ave. S. Hamilton, Ont. CHICAGO, III. 60640 TORONTO, 9, ONTARIO W. Elwyn Davies Associate General Director GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GRADUATES SERVE MISSIONS IN TWELVE Winona Lake COUNTRIES Indiana 46590 Yi Missionary A viation Conservative, fundamental, evangelical F eLLowsnip Scholarship without compromise Dedicated, distinguished faculty H Graduate, post-graduate programs THANK YOU For Helping To Liberal arts college on same campus Make This Possible. Numerous employment opportunities The M.A.F. Staff Best Wishes From Complete Automatic K VEN D, | N C = Vending Service for offices, factories, schools, institutions, 1443 West Fullerton EA 7-8340 - WE ARE AGAIN PLEASED TO PUBLISH THE 1968 ARCH. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARCH STAFF AND TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF M.B.I. We Mevey © S Gids Gy Hate iessitete age, es, Tie; ae PUG R Get u,. Friendly Don Hamrin, representative from Ameri- can Yearbook Company, complies with ARCH re- quest for an unusual pose. PREPARATION AND ACCOMPLISHMENT — CLASS OF ’69 Arnie Remtema and Dawn Grimm find the Rickett’s atmosphere relaxing. We MWR RH RRR EKKKKKK RICKETTS CHICAGO'S BEST SUNDAY DINNERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SINCE 1907 Clark Oak BORER ERR EERE REE RR HRMRERRREH BMH Ey ste Be te te te te te tee oe te Sete te tr hepherd Det MEN’S CLOTHES for Quality and Perfect Fif 10% Additional Discount for Students and Faculty of Moody Bible Institute Factory Showroom 230 W. Superior St. Michigan 2-9020 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Just Two Blocks Southwest from Moody FREE PARKING TWO PARKING LOTS Corner Franklin Huron Sts. The Salvation Army offers you the opportuni- ty of serving others while gaining an annual income for life with attractive tax advantages. You can protect wife, husband or other loved ones with joint agreements as long as they shall live. THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier Carl J. Lindstrom Dept. CH-26 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 60610 MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Located at 738 North Clark Street 532 North Clark Street CONGRATULATIONS from YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM YOUR HOME CHURCH! THE EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH D. Thurlow Yaxley, Pastor Facing the Challenge in the Appalachian Region THROUGH: e Church Organization Youth Camp Sunday School Bible Club Radio Correspondence Course WORKERS NEEDED: e Summer Camp e Club Leaders “2... . Pastors For Information Write: SOUTHERN HIGHLAND EVANGEL, INC. Grundy, Virginia 24614 Carl Tegler, Director LASALLE FLOWER SHOP 731 North LaSalle SU 7-3680 ‘Flowers tor All Occasions.”’ It pleases us...when we please you! MOODY BOOKSTORE Best Wishes and God’s richest blessing upon our Students. It pleases us to serve those who are preparing to serve Him. MOODY BOOKSTORE so035 ior msenure THE FAMILIAR SIGN OF GOOD SERVICE ONLY SECONDS AWAY. JUDSON BAPTIST CHURCH 1252 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, ie : Mark |. Bubeck, Pastor : 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. DES PLAINES Bible Church 946 THACKER ST. DES PLAINES, ILL. Why? Relevant Messages Moving Music College Fellowship Visit Us by bus, leaves Arch 6:15 p.m. NEAR- NORTH In ) 63 E CHICAGO Av CHICAGO 11 ILL ARTIST SUPPLIES featuring — e FREE ENCLOSED PARKING “COURTESY TRANSPORTATION sHOOE-LOP YEAR-ROUND POOL SINGLES $12.50, $14.00, $16.00 DOUBLE BED, DOUBLES $14.00, $16.00 2 DOUBLE BEDS $18.00, $20.00 SEMESUITES SUITES $20.00, $22.00 $24.00, $55.00 Special Group Rates for Students and Visitors 545 North LaSalle St. Corner LaSalle Ohio Streets Chicago, Illinois 60610 phone 467-0800 FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS TRANSIENT PERMANENT ROOMS REASONABLE RATES 5 MINUTE WALK TO M.B.1. CAFETERIA, TV LOUNGES SWIMMING POOL, LAUNDRY ROOMS HARRIET HAMMOND McCORMICK RESIDENCE 1001 North Dearborn Chicago 10, Illinois Compliments ofa FRIEND MARQUETTE MANOR | CHURCH 6001 S. California; RE-7-5530 Sundays; 9:30, 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays7:30 p.m. Radio Broadcast: Sunday 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. WTAQ 1300 kc Wayne Van Gelderen, Pastor Casper J. Allen, Assistant (An independent Baptist Church) a eS yo ES Northwest Baptist Church 6015 North Francisco Chicago, Illinois 60645 Pastor o C. James Pasma Sunday Bible school 0 9:45 a.m. Worship service 0 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer service 0 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal 0 8:30 p.m. fresh-from-the-farm Hawthorn-Mellody Milk Our sincere desire for your continued success in your good work HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY The Dairy with Its Own Farms BAPTIST LAWSON Y. M. ©. A. � « Modern residence for young men - Complete athletic facilities - Business men's health club « Barber and Tailor Shops - New Buffeteria . Program of Adult Education - Parking 30 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phone 944-6211 for information and rates. BARBER-TAILOR VALET SHOP LAWSON YMCA 30 West Chicago Ave. Chicago 10, Ill. THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO GREETINGS :. Scripture Press! Semwimg tre Surccy Sctecis of Amence RCH arc the reqers seyore wth sumiconors SNe p €wtce Wert o Gee © . A Suit O SCMIPTUSE FSESS ic udistIm™| Touse - Sead wit TOTAL CHURCH srocrom Pas re Chicred s xD is tore Soeoere= — Caurza ? Saipture Press Publications, Inc © 1825 College Ave. © Wheaton, Illinois Serving Missionaries at Home and Overseas Pray for Our Grant Program for National Christians Xs gene Be 7 ta eZ 10) “MS MISSIONARY SERVICES 900 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 Write for Information Folder and Mention ‘‘Ad” in ARCH WACKER HOTEL 300 Rooms with Bath Fireproof THE PREFERRED HOTEL FOR MOODY GUESTS Freshly Decorated—Modern Furnishings Moderate Rates 111 W. Huron SU 7-1386 , INC. 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 Sees ASUS, SUPPLY STANDARD PHOTO SUPPLY CO., INC. EVERY NEED FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC USER 4 Generous Discounts to Moody Students and Faculty 43 E. Chicago SU 7-3124 American Linen Supply 225 West Chestnut Chicago DE 7 - 4080 Cangp reaching others Jefferson Park Bible Church The friendly Church that is Christ Centered; Bible Based; Mission Minded Foster at Milwaukee Ave. Rev. John Clements, Pastor STUDENTS. buy all your drug store needs at our conveniently located store at your MBI discount COSMOPOLITAN REXALL DRUGS 754 NORTH CLARK STREET Congratulations CLASS of 68 First Baptist Church 523 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Jock Hp Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from School Services Field Enterprises, Inc. Newspaper Division May you continue to enrich your edutation with the Chicago Daily News Chicato Sun-Times ADVERTISERS’ INDEX American Linen Supply — 196 American Yearbook Company — 189 Bible Christian Union, Inc. — 188 Biola Coll ege — 185 Bryan College — 183 Christian and Missionary Alliance — 184 Class of '69 — 190 Class of '70 — 197 Cosmopolitan National Bank — 195 Cosmopolitan Rexall Drugs — 197 Des Plaines Bible Church — 192 Edgewater Baptist Church — 191 Field Enterprises, Inc. — 198 First Baptist Church — 198 Gospel Missionary Union — 187 Grace Theological Seminary — 188 Hawthorne-Mellody — 193 International Students, Inc. — 186 Jefferson Park Bible Church — 197 Judson Baptist Church — 192 K Vend, Inc. — 189 LaSalle Flower Shop — 192 LaSalle Plaza Hotel — 196 Lawson YMCA — 194 LeTourneau College — 186 Marquette Manor Baptist Church — 193 Mart Inn — 193 McCormick YWCA — 193 Missionary Aviation Fellowship — 188 Missionary Services, Inc. — 196 Moody Bookstore — 192 Moody Church — 182 Near North Guild — 192 North Africa Mission — 185 Northwest Baptist Church — 193 Regions Beyond Missionary Union — 185 Revere Advertising, Inc. — 184 Rickett’s — 190 Scripture Press Publications, Inc. — 195 South American Indian Mission — 185 Shepherd-Scott — 190 Sudan Interior Mission — 188 Sudan United Mission — 184 Standard Photo Supply — 196 Standard Publishing — 187 The Evangelical Alliance Mission — 182 Wacker Hotel — 196 Wijas, Inc. — 192 SENIOR DIRECTORY Acker, Joan Darlene — 919 Park Avenue, Lakemont, Altoona, Pennsylvania 16602. Acree, David Michael — 19 W. 33rd Street, Covington, Kentucky 41015. Adams, Gary Joseph — 1000 Oliver Street, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048. Alberding, Janice Lynn — R.R. 2, Box 269, Wheatfield, Indiana 46392. Ash, Wendell P. — South Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819. Ashby, Thelma Ruth — 4436 Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana 46312. Austin, Christine — 3913 Maple Road, Alderwood Manor, Washington 98036. Bartley, James Charles — 488 North Washington, Lake Orion, Michigan 48035. Bauerlein, Mary A. — Box 108, Wasco, Illinois 60183. Baughman, Regina Jo — 1302 Auburn Court, Rockford, Illinois 61103. Bell, Sandra F. — Route 3, Box 55, Henderson, Texas 75652. Benedict, Philip F. — Route 2, Boise, Idaho 83704. Berg, Denny Joel — 5128 lst Avenue Northwest, Seattle, Washington 98107. Bishop, John David — 1564 Church Street, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Block, Wanda Lee — 327 Arthur Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15902. Boeck, Bonnie Joy — 906 North Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois 60616. Bogner, Ronald Robert — R.D. 2, Derby, New York 14047. Booth, Jerry L. — 1201 South Georgia, Mason City, Iowa 50401. Boyle, William E. III — 1036 East Jefferson, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Boyll, Larry Dale — 17851 Niagara Street, South Bend, Indiana 46614. Breese, Rosa Marie — 811 6th Avenue E., Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577. Breiner, Thelma L. — 236 East Maple Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103. Breneman, Richard H. — R.D. 1, Thomasville, Pennsylvania 17364. Brestel, Mary C. — R.R. 1, Galion, Ohio 44833. Brestel, Sydney Gayle — Sidney, Nebraska 69162. Bronson, Judy Anne — 157 Robin Hood Drive, Montrose, Michigan 48457. Bryan, Judith Ann — R.R. 3, White Cloud, Michigan 49349 Bulkley, J. Eddale — 5 South Allison, Lakewood, Colorado 80226. Burns, Helen R. — Route 2, Adams, New York 13605. Bush, Frederick A. — 4474 Airline Drive, Muskegon, Michigan 49444, Colhoun, James R. — 2525 Cobb Road, Jackson, Michigan 49203. Campbell, Chalen J. — 13908 Greenbau Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60633. Campbell, Elspeth A. — 5802 West 7th Avenue, Gary, Indiana 46406. Carlsen, Eunice Agnes — 152 West High Street, Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania 18240. Calson, Judith Ann — 435 Cherry Street, Hammond, Indiana 46324. Carney, Donald A. — R.D. 4, Box 4, Scottdale, Pennsylvania 15683. Cavin, Lawrence N. — 4819 North Harlem, Chicago, Illinois 60656. Ceradsky, Kenneth Mead — R.R. 1, Charles City, Iowa 50616. Clary, Benjamin Joe — 3015 West School, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Cochran, DeeAnn M. — 2413 South 14th Avenue, Broadview, Illinois 60153. Coleman, Garrett J. — Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia. Cottrell, Beverly A. — 365 Jeruis Avenue, Copiague, Long Island, New York 11726. Dalke, Evelyn Joyce — Box 286, Casey, Iowa 50048. Davies, Marian G. — Route 1, Box 68, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 54729. DeHaan, Martin R. — 11145 8th Street East, Treasure Island, Florida 33740. Dillon, Barbara L. — 2506 Rhodes, River Grove, Illinois 60171. Doden, Daryle Linn — 130 West Oak Street, Butler, Indiana 46721. Dudenhofer, Thomas P. — 123 East First Street, Stanton, Michigan 48888. Dunkel, Wanda L. — 1623 South 8th, Springfield, Illinois 62703. 199 Edwards, David L. — 712 Winifred, Jackson, Michigan 49202. Enger, Kenneth Warren — 212 Riversview Drive, Carpentersville, Illinois 60110. Fairchild, M. Jane — R.R. 2, Danville, Illinois 61832. Feist, Karen Ruth — 1819 Lincoln, Topeka, Kansas 66604. Ficke, Sharon JoAnn — Casilla 5, Quito, Ecuador. Fisher, Michael J. — 1711 South Third, Mount Vernon, Washington 98273. Fissel, Emily Ruth — 895 Sheridan Street, Union, New Jersey 08073. Fissel, James S. — 895 Sheridan Street, Union, New Jersey 08073. Forsythe, Paul Stanton — R.D. 1, Box 144, Mount Union, Pennsylvania 17066. Francis, Linda Lee — R.D. 2, Groton, New York 13073. Frantz, Beth Earlene — R.R. 2, Warsaw, Indiana 46580. Fuqua, John Whitney — 500 2nd Street Northwest, Independence, Iowa 50644. Gabor, James Alan — 461 Lodi Street, Akron, Ohio 44305. Garcia, Gilbert Everett — 739 Durbin Street, Gary, Indiana 46406. Garmo, John Charles — 6611 Clarkston, Bell, California 90201. Givens, Tommy J. — 121 Capitol Street, Somerton, Arizona 85350. Glasser, Barbara C. — Polk, Nebraska 68654. Goings, Evonne B. — 102 South Main Street, Rawson, Ohio 45881. Good, Suzanne J. — 588 Pinewood, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. Grimm Dawn Sue — 422 East Southey Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania 16602. Grunlan, Stephen A. — Meyersville Road, Chatham, New Jersey 07928. Gulley, John Asa — 2218 South Larame, Cicero, Illinois 60650. Gutzmer, Abigail Lovell — 370 Southwest | 1th Place, Boca Raton, Flordia 33432. Hagen, Andrew Jr. — 708 4th Street, Grundy Center, Iowa 50638. Hahn, Wendy Ruth — 219 South Madison, LaGrange, Illinois 60525. Hall George H. — 5604 North Kedvale, Chicago, Illinois 60646. Harrier, William Michael — 1112 North Eaton, Albion, Michigan 49224. Harrison, Carol Sue — 3166 Avenue Northwest, Rochester, Minnesota 55901. Hauser, Virginia M. — 101 Brasher Street, Nashua, Iowa 50658. Havens, Gary W.— Morning Star Road, Auburn, Indiana 46706. Hawthorne, Sandra Jeane — Lower Hyde Park, White River Junction, Vermont 05001. Heaberlin, Carolyn D. — 1425 Josephine Avenue, Lexington, Ohio 44904. Heim, Neil S. — 807 North Center Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18018. Herweyer, Judith Rae — 108 North Maurice, Jackson, Michigan 49203. Hill, Alan W. — 9 Ledgeville Road, Foxboro, Massachusetts 02035. Hill, David G. — 6333 South Komensky, Chicago, Illinois 60629. Hilliard, Joan Lynn — 19 Princeton Court, North Aurora, Illinois 60542. Hogsett, Robert A. — 607 Madison Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia 25704. Hollinger, Barbara A. — 436 West Main, New Holland, Pennsylvania 755i. Horneman, Jane Ann — 2930 North Seeley, Chicago, Illinois 60618. Hough, Lynn L. — Rout 3, Stratford, Wisconsin 54484. Huenefeld, Jeanette L.— Route 1, Aurora, Nebraska 68818. Jao, Adelina — 365 R. Magsaysay Boulevard, Davao City, Philippines. Jenkins, Leona — 324 West Normal, Chicago, Illinois 60621. Johnson, Judith Lynn — 1818 Illinois Avenue, Aurora, Illinois 60506. Johnson, Karen Hope — Quito, Ecuador. Johnson, Phyllis A. — Route 3, Stanton, Michigan 48888. Johnston, Jerry L.— Route 2, Main Street, Beloit, Ohio 44609. Jones, Sharon L. — 31428 Bayridge Boulevard, Willowick, Ohio 44904. Judy, Twyla Jean — Star Route, Witter, Arkansas 72776. Kamrath, Rodney R. — 600 Barnett Northeast, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503. Kay, Richard W. — 1084 Lawrence Road, Hilton, New York 14468. Kehrein, Martin J. — 53 Wawa, Ripon, Wisconsin 54971. Keith, James D. — 205 High Street, Whitman, Massachusetts 02382. Kepple, Frieda F. — 533 South Villa Avenue, Villa Park, Illinois 60181. Kestell, Kassie F. — 620 16th, Columus, Indiana 47201. Knight, Nadine Shirley — Box 7, Dalton, Wisconsin 53926. Lake, Charlotte Ann — Apartado 402, Maracaibo, Venezuela. LaTour, Kathryn Marie — 1021 Grandview, Duluth, Minnesota 55812. Lawson, N. Sue — 6424 Belmead, Dallas, Texas 75230. Leder, Rene Annette — 208 Fourth Street, Little Valley, New York 14755. Long, Retta Joan — 55 Lucinda Avenue, Wahroonga, New South Wales, Australia. Long, Scott R. — 3902 West 121th Place, Matteson, Illinois 60643. Lott, Mildred I. — 109 South Market, Washington, Illinois 61571. Lower, James M. Jr. — 610 North Wheaton, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Luck, William Felix — 818 East Indiana, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Luther, O. Kem — Callaway Star Route, Broken Bow, Nebraska 68822. Lynn, Adah Margaret — Route 7, Box 62, Elkhart, Indiana 46514. Madison, Joanne L. — 4917 Glade Street, Fort Worth, Texas 74114. Manchee, Penny L. — 1402 West Marlene, Peoria, Illinois 61614. Mannings, David William — 7087 Dunbland Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Marquardt, Clifford L. — Wausau, Wisconsin 54401. Martin, Samuel J. — 3237 North Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois 60618. Mason, Rudy Lamar — Box 590, Sedona, Arizona 86336. Maxwell, Cathy S.— 711 North Prospect, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. Mayfield, Timothy L. — 2719 Bethel, Zion, Illinois 60099 McCoy, Charles D. — Lisbon, Iowa 52253. McCracken, Phyllis Lorriane — 317 Jefferson Street, Muscatine, Iowa 52761. é Mcllhenny, Charles A. — 2440 Clark Avenue, Long Beach, California 90815. McIntyre, Kathleen Jane — 4649 Vestal Parkway East, Binghamton, New Y ork 13903. MclIntrye, Roger Sidney Seabourne — 133 Dormie Avenue, Pretoria, Republic of South Africa. McKenna, Patricia M. — 236 D Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02127. McKinley, Randy Alan — 1571 Warder Street, Springfield, Ohio 45503. Meinert, Merlin Lee — Rock City, Illinois 61070. Mikulencak, Ruby Ann — Route 1, Athens, Wisconsin 54411. Miller, Keith Richard — 402 East Main Street, Danvers, Illinois 61732. Miners, Stephen K. — 509 Sth Street E. Saskatooh, Saskatchewan, Canada. Moellendick, Rebecca — 1523 1 2 17th Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101. Moore, Janice Rae — 1964 Fenton L., Park Ridge, Illinois 60068. Mouw, Daniel — 221 2nd Street Northeast, Sioux Center, Iowa 51250. Mueller, Bonnie Kay — 1117 Oregon Street, Racine, Wisconsin 53405. Mundinger, Diane M. — 1181 Woodridge, Muskegon, Michigan 49442. Munson, James C. — 2632 North California Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60641. Nahm, Jeanne Lynn — 43 Vicar Lane, Levittown, Pennsylvania 19054. Neill, Melitta S.— 2109 Emmaus, Zion, Illinois 60099. Orman, Bruce Allen — 945 Cornell, Massillon, Ohio 44646. Osborn, James Merle — 8101 West 79th Street, Oak Lawn, Illinois 60458. Osborne, Cheryl Faith — 138 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420. 200 Osterhaus, James P. — 5005 North 27th Street, Arlington, Virginia 22207. Otto, Henry L.— Route 2, Burlington, Iowa 52601. Ottun, Gloria Ann — Sargent, Nebraska 68874 Papen, Phyllis E. — 1534 East Forest Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Parkhust, Brian R. — 11118 South Homewood, Chicago, Illinois 60643. Pent, Dorothy Virginia — 2814 Northeast 23rd, Portland, Oregon 97212. Pentecost, Jane H. — 6907 Cornelia Lane, Dallas, Texas 75214. Peterson, Darlene A. — 2748 Duck Lake Road, Whitehall, Michigan 49461. Peterson, Ellen Ann — 2735 North Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois 60635. Phillips, Jane Elizabeth — 3 Mountain Road, Danbury, Connecticut 06810. Pierson, Robert Blaine — 2708 Beulah Road, Columbus, Ohio 43211. Potter, Robert I. — West Center Street, Burton, Ohio 44021. Pratte, Cherie Verlaine — 4209 Aspen Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22309. Priefer, Lynda Lou — Route |, Box 727, Stevensville, Michigan 49127. Prillwitz, Joseph J. — 2511 Lemon Creek, Berrier Springs, Michigan 49103. Purvis, Brenda Carroll — 6021 South Marshfield, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Purvis, Gary Lee — 6021 South Marshfield, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Puterbaugh, Glennda Kay — R.R. 2, Rochester, Indiana 46975. Read, Joanne Kay — 419 North Main, Churubusco, Indiana 46723. Remtema, Arnold H. Jr. — 2440 32nd Street Southeast, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508. Rendel, John W. — 1345 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003. Renich, Bruce Ian — 711 C. Street, Central City, Nebraska 68826. Reynolds, Arnold R. — R.D. 2, Milford, Delaware 19963. Riffe, Joyce A. — 3577 Plainview Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43204. Rigney, Arlene Joan — 3809 Seven Mile Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 21208. Rigney, Daniel Clem — 3809 Seven Mile Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 21208. Robinson, Janette Helen — Yeran Street, Sylvania, New South Wales, Australia. Roe, Brian Evan — 39 Upper Walker Avenue, Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada. Roehrs, Mary F. — Route 2, Monmouth, Illinois 61462. Ross, Barbara Ann — West Clarksville, New York 14786. Sabath, Robert A. — 11003 St. Nicholas Court, St. Ann, Missouri 63074. Sadler, Karlene A. — 300 Hague, Jackson, Michigan 49203. Schell, Carole Sue — Box 238, Cherry, Illinois 61317. Siapkaris, Thomas — 3508 West Shakespeare, Chicago, Illinois 60647. Skonberg, Christina — 32 Grove Street, Dover, New Hampshire 03820. Smith, Phyllis Jean — 143 West California Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43202. Smith, Richard Earl — 1235 Chestnut Street, Monaca, Pennsylvania 15061. Snow, Robert L. — 12 1 2 Richards, Geneva, Illinois 60134. Stafford, Susan E. — 71 South Street, Southport, Indiana 46227. Stewart, Gary D. — 10745 Beaconsfield, Detroit, Michigan 48224. Stine, Carol A. — 431 Southgate Drive, Greenwood, Indiana 46142. St. John, Marshall C. — 2606 South Washington, Mason City, lowa 50401. Sycip, Mary Jean T. — 26 Pilar Street, San Juan, Rizal, Philippines. Sycip, Priscilla A. — 26 Pilar Street, San Juan, Rizal, Philippines. Taylor, Barbara A. — 2269 10th Street, Akron, Ohio 44314. Thomas, William R. — 6627 West 26th Street, Berwyn, Illinois 60402. Thompson, Charles S. — 1319 Vinton, Memphis, Tennessee 38104. Thurrott, Mary Ellen — Newcastle Bridge, New Brunswick, Canada. Trotter, Juliet Ann — 2812 Sherman Avenue, Rockford, Illinois 61103. Tubaugh, Dale B. — 101 Alameda, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44221. Tubbs, David Albert — 75 Freeman Street, Buffalo, New York 14215. Turner, Ward D.— R.R. 5, Marion, Indiana 46952. Viet, Richard Nesbitt — 4845 4th Street, St. Petersburg, Florida 33703. Walker, Kathleen C. — 3157 West Western Reserve Road, Route 3, Canfield, Ohio 44406. Waltz, Karen J. — 781 Amherst Street, Buffalo, New York 14216. Watkins, Betty L.— Kerkhoven, Minnesota 56252. Wheeler, Rodney E. — Wauneta, Nebraska 69048. White, Myrna Jean — 10245 Kramer, Detroit, Michigan 48204. Williams, Glenn Ellis — 725 Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 53147. Wilson, Jeffrey E. — 4006 High Aire Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63125. Woods, Linda L. — 1129 North Brookfield, South Bend, Indiana 46628. Wretlind, Dennis O. — 1760 Logan Street, Denver, Dolorado 80210. Ytuzy, Clarence — 832 West 68th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60621. Zinke, Beth Ellen — R.D. 2, Narrowsburg, New York 12764. 201 Class of 67 marches down and forward to receive their diplomas from Dr. Culbertson. INDEX mB Jy.¥ oe Abbey, Sharon L. — 22, 40, 131 Acker, Joan D. — 22, 24, 47, 116 Acree, David M. — 43, 116 Adams, Gary J. — 47, 116 Adams, James W. — 89, 98 Adelsman, Stephen C. — 39, 68, 69, 131 Adkisson, Leonard A. — 39, 143 ADMINISTRATION AND REGISTRATION — 90 Aiken, Robert J. — 43 Alberding, Janice L.— 116 Albrecht, Donald A. — 143 Alcorn, Wallace A. — 91, 92 Aldrich, Steven G. — 24, 68, 143 Alley, Marcia L. — 143, 153 Amstutz, Margo A. — 64, 162 Amundson, Alice E. — 131 Andelt, Sharon K. — 160 Anderson, Austin G. — 104 ARCH — 68, 69 Armstrong, Kerchal — 39, 106 Arnold, Glenn — 108 Arvan, William P. — 43, 143 Arvey, Jon A. — 143 Ash, Linda — 165 Ash, Wendell P. 116 Ashby, Thelma — 116 Asp, Judy L. — 40, 51, 143 AUDIOVISUALS — 169 Austin, Carol M. — 131, 187 Austin, Christine — 63, 110, 116 AVIATION — 102, 103 Ayer, Roberta A. — 131 Ayersman, Delores C. — 143 pis Baers Phil Ga—=131 Baergen, Robert T. — 160 Baker, Glenda L. — 131, 138 Baker, Raymond D. — 57, 143 Bakke, Lowell B. — 131 Baldwin, John O. — 162 Ball, Robert L. — 160 Ball, Vickie L. — 40, 131 Ballback, LeNelle E. — 89 Balman, Rebecca J. — 143 Barber, Linda K. — 131 Bartley, James C. — 72, 116 Barton, Kathy L. — 39, 143 Barton, James S. — 163 BASKETBALL — 72, 73 Bauer, Dennis D. — 24, 143 Bauerlein, Lance W. — 39, 69, 131 Bauerlein, Mary A. — 116 Baughman, Regina J.— 116 Beam, Ruth — 108 Bechtold, Mary G. — 131 Bell, Michael J. — 59, 75, 131 Bell, Ruth E.— 131 Bell, Sandra F. — 116 Bell, Stephen H. — 39, 72, 143, 148 Belton, Robert H. — 98, 99 Benedict, Linda B. — 162 Benedict, Philip F. — 116 Bennington, Roxanna — 162 Benson, Christine A. — 160 Berends, Helen L. — 143 Berg, Denny J. — 38, 116 Berggren, Carol A. — 83, 162 Bergman, Karen J.— 131 Bergsma, Jon K. — 102 Berry, Reid B. — 102 Berto, Dean C. — 163 Betteridge, Ruth H. — 63, 131 Bevan, Russell W. — 131 Bever, Gail L. — 39, 143 Biddison, Letha — 171 Biddle, Allen A. — 72, 90 Biddle, Marilyn S. — 89 Bigelow, Barbara A. 131 Bisset, Jonathan W. — 143 Bisset, Mary E. — 143 Bishop, John D. — 23, 43, 116 Black, Marcia J. — 131 Blackington, Roger T. — 39, 143 Blair, Martha J. — 40, 67, 143 Blake, Samuel — 165 Block, Wanda L. — 40, 54, 116 Bloodgood, Louise — 165 Blooser, Daniel — 143 Bluhm, Leslie E. — 143 Boeck, Bonnie J. — 34, 40, 116 Bogner, Ronald R. — 117 Bohlin, Ruth E. — 144 Booth, Jerry L — 117 Boone, Lawrence D. — 160 Borrink, Linda L. — 39, 144 Bosgraaf, Ruth E. — 67, 144 Bosonetta, Darlene J. — 131 Bowling, Mary R. — 131 Boyle, William E. — 43, 114, 117, 120 Boyll, Larry D. — 33, 117 Brecher, Barbara J. — 130, 131 Breese, Rosa M. — 117 Breiner, Thelma L. — 114, 117 Breneman, Richard H. — 117 Brenner, Margaret A. — 144 Brestel, Mary C. — 117 Brestel, Sydney G. — 117 Bricker, Karen E. — 144 Brock, Nancy E. — 131 Brockway, Lucille L.— 144 Bronson, Judy A. — 117 Broucek, David R. — 144 Brown, David A. — 43, 144 Brown, David C. — 160 Brown, Karen P. — 144, 153 Brown, Nelda I. — 63, 68, 144 Brown, Susan J. — 40, 61, 131 Brown, Suzanne — 142, 144 Brubaker, J. Omar — 96 Bryan, Judith A. — 117 Buchanan, Margie A. — 144 BUILDING — 172, 173 Bulkley, J. Eddale — 31, 39, 115, 117 Bunge, Dan C. — 132 Burkholder, David F. — 39, 144, 146 Burns, Helen R. — 30, 117 Burton, Linda J. — 160 Burton, Valerie B. — 40, 144 Burton, Wilfred L. — 107 Bush, Frederick A. — 117 cx (3 Cady, Paul A. — 132 Calhoun, James R. — 43,117 Campbell, Chalen J. — 117 Campbell, Elspeth A. — 117 Campbell, Sharon O. — 144 Canaday, April J. — 132 CANDLELIGHT CAROLS — 45 Carbaugh, Tobert C. — 40, 41, 42, 44, 107 Carlsen, Eunice A. — 46, 47, 117 Carlson, Judith A. — 118 Carlson, Ruth — 171 Carlson, Timothy N. — 144 Carney, Donald A. — 43, 118 Carson, F. Donald — 21, 132’ Carver, Evelyn R. — 144 Carver, Rodney A. — 39, 144 Cassel, Dennis E. — 74, 75, 132 Catteau, Robert J. — 163 Cavin, Lawrence N. — 22, 23, 47, 118, 140 Cederstrom, Erlene E. — 132 Ceradsky, Kenneth M. — 118 Ceren, Peter J. — 67, 144 Chan, Richard A. — 58, 67, 144 Chase, Kathryn A. — 132 Chase, Thomas — 165 CHEERLEADING — 82 Chesebro, James P. — 144 Chesebro, Scott E. — 29, 132 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB — 54, 55 Clark, Cheryl B. — 144 Clark, David G, — 23, 144 Clark, Robert A. — 132 Clary, Benjamin J. — 58, 118 Classen, Albert J. — 91, 101 Classen, James M. — 144 Clausen, Bonnie J. — 67, 132 Clayton, Anita L. — 67, 144 Clermont, Nicholas — 162 Clifford, James E. — 145 Clinkingbeard, Jay D. — 132 Close, Garry L.— 145 Cobb, Charles L. — 145 Cochran, DeeAnn M. — 118 Coder, S. Maxwell — 87, 92 Coleman, Garrett J. — 118 Colon, Juan — 145 Connors, Larry D. — 132 Cook, Harold R. — 101 Coolidge, Bonnie J. — 132 Copeland, Bill L. — 145 Costantini, Toni L. — 40 Cottrell, Beverly A. — 118 Craig, Larry A. — 132 Crouch, James L. — 162 Culbertson, William 29, 86, 92 Culbertson, Mrs. William — 64 Cumings, Timothy H. — 132 Cundiff, Robert J. — 132 202 snp = Dalke, Evelyn J. — 35, 118 Dalton, Jon I. — 43 Daniels, Horace B. — 20, 145 Daniels, Jon F.— 145 Danielson, James I. — 72, 145 Darland, Charles — 102 Dart, Bruce H. — 132 Dattoli, Randall T. — 59, 145 Davenport, Melody M. — 40, 145 Davies, Marian G. — 118 Davies, Robert W. — 162 Davies, Stephen B. — 163 Davis, Carol E. — 22 Davis, David R. — 132 Davis, Judith, L. — 39, 61 Davis, Sandra S. — 132 Dawe, L. Laurel — 132 Dawson, Dorothy L — 39, 145 DEAN OF EDUCATION — 87 DEAN OF FACULTY — 87 DEANS OF STUDENTS — 88, 89 DeBruyn, Katherine J. — 145 DEDICATION — 17 DeHaan, Martin R. — 47, 118 DeLeeuw, Jane t E. — 132 DeLeeuw, John — 132 Delin, Kathleen I. — 145 Delp, Guy E. — 145 Denison, Ronald F, — 23, 43, 48, 132 DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE — 92, 93 DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION — 96, 97 DEPARTMENT OF EVANGELISM AND PASTORAL TRAINING — 98, 99 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND SPEECH — 108, 109 DEPARTMENT OF MISSIONARY TECHNICAL TRAINING — 102-105 DEPARTMENT OF MISSIONS — 100, 101 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 110, 111 DEPARTMENT OF SACRED MUSIC — 106, 107 © DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY — 94, 95 Derksen, Stanley J. — 43, 59, 132 Detter, Alfr ed L. — 39, 99, 132, 141 Detwiller, Gene L. — 24, 82, 145 Dewey, Nancy J. — 145 Dickason, C. Fred, Jr. — 95 Dillon, Barbara L. — 22, 118 Dingman, Sheryl A. — 145 Dion, Johanne — 160 Doden, Daryle L. — 32, 119 Dolan, Cathleen M. — 133 Dollard, Nora A. — 145 Dosedlo, Donald D. — 145 Doty, Helen — 171 Douglas, Lois M. — 23, 40, 145 Dowdy, Margaret E. —39, 133 Downward, David A. — 68, 145 Doyle, Steven W. — 43, 72, 145 Drenth, Nancy P. — 146 Drew, Karen A. — 54, 133 Drew, Margaret — 169 Drown, Irene M. — 48, 63, 146, 187 Drown, Ross S. — 130, 133, 187 Dudenhofer, Thomas P. — 57, 58, 68, 119 Dudenhofer, Timothy J. — 146 Dummer, Robert A. — 62, 109, 133 Duncan, David L. — 146 Duncan, Gillian C. — 61, 119, 136, 162 Fensler, David K. — 39, 146 Ferch, Thomas R. — 146 Fernlund, Jay C. — 92 Fesmire, Linda B. — 35 Ficke, S. JoAnn — 119, 187 Finch, Robert L. — 146 Gay, Diane L. — 40, 147 Geisler, James W. — 23, 62, 134 Gensel, Rebecca K. — 147 Getz, Gen A. — 17, 96, 165 Gillard, Helen — 165 Givens, Tommy J. — 24, 120 Hiestand, Geni — 68, 69, 135 Higuchi, Rodney R. — 47, 49, 135 Hill, Alan W. — 68, 121 Hill, David G. — 121 Hill, Marvin E. — 149 Hill, Nelson D. — 149 Duncan, Howard J. — 43, 133 Duncan, Patricia A. — 55, 146 Dunham, David B. — 75, 133 Dunkel, Wanda L. — 119 Dyer, Benton J. — 146 Dyer, Kathryn V. — 133 Sie Eagan, Donald W. — 146 Eagle, Ronald L. — 59, 133 Eberline, Judith A. — 146 Edgar, Sharon A. — 146 Edwards, David L. — 36, 119 Einersen, Barbara J. — 160 Eiseman, Elaine M. — 146 Ekberg, Susan K. — 39, 146 Ekedahl, Nancy M. — 54, 133 Ekstrom, Theo E. — 133 Ellsworth, Richard W. — 163 Emmans, Susan J. — 40, 146 Enger, Kenneth W. — 23, 29, 119 Epp, Timothy P. — 62, 133 Erbe, Aprile E. — 23, 133 EVENING SCHOOL — 164, 165 Everett, Mark J. — 160 Ewald, David R. — 39, 146 Es pes FACULTY — 91-lll Fagerberg, Jay M. — 59, 146 Fairchild, M. Jane — 24, 68, 119 Fales, Frank — 171 FALL BANQUET — 50 Feinberg, Iris — 169 Feinberg, Paul D. — 100 Feist, Karen R. — 22, 23, 47, 61, 119 Felton, Harold D. — 58, 146 Fischer, John A. — 146 Fisher, Donna L. — 39 Fisher, Leta M. — 133 Fisher, Michael J. — 46, 47, 118, 119 Fissel, Emily R. — 119 Fissel, James S. — 34, 119 Flaig, Ella M. — 133 Fletcher, S. Larry — 56, 134 Folden, Robert W. — 24, 134, 135 Foss, Harold D. — 94, 95 FOOTBALL — 78 Forrester, George W. — 101 Forsythe, Paul S. — 43, 119 FOUNDER’S WEEK — 28, 29 Francis, Linda L. — 47, 120 Franklin, James C. — 160 Frantz, Beth E. — 120 Frederick, Kay 89 Fredrick, Stephen L. — 146 Freeberg, Sheryl K. — 146 FRENCH CLUB — 62 FRESH MEN — 142-159 Freshour, Virginia A. — 134 Froemke, Janet M. — 67, 82, 147 Frye, John W. — 43, 134 Fuhrman, Ronald P. — 77, 147 Fuqua, John W. — 23, 68, 120 y@2 Gabor, James A. — 120 Gahman, Vernon D. — 147 Garcia, Gilbert E. — 54, 55, 120 Garmo, John C. — 39, 118, 120 Garner, Arvilla K. — 96 Garner, Harold E. — 96, 97 Garrett, David L. — 147 Garrett, Beverly J. — 37, 120 Garrett, Wynn A. — 110, 134 Garwood, June E. — 147 Gavitt, Joanna R. — 147 203 Glasser, Barbara C. — 120 Gleason, Clare W. — 43, 60, 67, 147 Glucklich, Walter — 43, 59, 68, 75, 77, 147 Goddard, Robert L. — 92 Goeking, Rachel M. — 66, 134 Goeking, Rebecca L. — 39, 134 Goheen, Lloyd E. — 24, 147 Goings, Evonne B. — 52, 68, 120 Goldberg, Louis — 92 Goldberg, Stephanie H. — 147 Good, Suzanne J. — 120 Goodpaster, Norma J. — 40, 134 Gosney, Judy A. — 147 Gotaas, David S. — 27, 100, 101, 115, 164 Gothard, Kathleen B. — 147 Graendorf, Werner C. — 96 Graf, Dennis L. — 55, 97 Grant, John A. — 160 Graves, William J. — 43, 57, 59, 134 Gray, Joy A. — 134 Graydon, Sarah G. — 147 Greene, Karin R. — 68, 134 Greenfield, Norman R. — 160 Grenzebach, Sally A. — 134 Griffin, William P. — 133, 134 Griffiths, Ruth A. — 147 Grimm, Dawn S. — 36, 120, 190 Grosenbach, Blake M. — 43, 147 Grunlan, Stephen A. — 121 Guhr, Tony D. — 147 Guiley, Paul C. — 134 Gulley, John A. — 121 Gutzmer, Abigail L. — 69, 121 —_ jee Hage, Marilou — 20, 40, 60, 134 Hagen, Andrew — 121 Hagen, Sandra 160 Hahn, Wendy R. — 121 Haik, Paul S. — 92 Haines, Bonita A. — 134 Hall, Charles C. — 160 Hall, Cynthia F. — 147 Hall, George H. — 121 Hall, Saundra M. — 160 Hall, Theodore W. — 43, 134 Hamilton, John R. — 102 Hamilton, Neal F. — 58, 147 Hammond, Allen — 165 Hamrin, Don — 189 Hansen, Kent R. — 160 Hanson, Anola G. — 147 Hanson, Leslie — 165 Hanson, Marianna — 134 Harl, Eliza — 175 Harrelson, Peggy J. — 160 Harrier, William M.— 24, 121 Harris, Alan R. — 148, 153 Harrison, Carol S. — 121 Harrison, Roger O. — 59, 77, 148 Hart, Violet N. — 148 Hartley, Magaretha G. — 148 Hartzler, Dwight V. — 43, 59, 148 Harvey, Ronald C. — 39, 137, 148 Haskell, Deborah A. — 134 Hatfield, Doyle — 165 Hauser, Virginia M. — 40, 121 Havens, Gary W. — 66, 67, 121 Havens, Janet E. — 162 Hawes, Marjorie R. — 160 Hawkinson, Alice M. — 148 Hawthorne, Sandra J. — 121 Hawxwell, Donna A. — 82, 134 Hay, Suzanne L. — 148 Hayes, D. Naomi — 134 Hays, Martha E. — 134 Hayward, Paul W. — 148 Hazelo, Franklyn L. — 148 Heaberlin, Carolyn D. — 47, 121, 123 Heidbrier, Barbara A. — 148 Heck, Alice — 90 Heim, Merrill D. 28, 127, 134 Heim, Neil S. — 46, 121 Heim, Sandra L. — 162 Heimbecker, Dorothy V. — 148 Heisel, Joyce J. — 148 Heitzman, Anne W, — 148 Heller, Harland E. — 68, 148 Hensley, Sandra S. — 148 Herndon, Alice K. — 135 Hershey, James R. — 43, 76, 77, 148 Herweyer, Judith R. — 40, 121 Hettinger, F. Louise — 40, 135 Heyen, Rebecca K. — 148 Hilliard, Joan L. 24 Hilty, Christine M. — 40, 135 Hinman, Noel B. — 149 Hitch, Jacqueline S. — 135 Hockett, Karen E. — 107, 135 Hockman, Linda K. — 135 Hoffman, Paul D. — 149 Hogsett, Robert A. — 24, 67, 121 Hollinger, Barbara A. — 122 Hollinger, Dennis P. — 22, 47, 109, 135 Holm, Carol J. — 149 Holman, Larry E. — 160 Horecky, Jay M. — 149 Horneman, Jane A. — 122 Houck, George E. — 149 Hough, Lynn L. — 68, 122 HOUSEMOTHERS — 171 Huenefeld, Jeanette L. — 40, 122 Hummell, Cindy R. — 82, 149 Humphrey, Marion — 170 Hunderdosse, Carolyn S. — 40, 135 Eo) pies Ifuku, Frank T. — 43, 49, 135 Thrie, Rose K. — 149 INTRAMURALS — 80, 81 INTRODUCTION — 3-16 Irvin, Robert — 89 Isaac, Jeanne E. — 24, 149 Hi | i Jacobs, Marilyn J. — 149 Janus, Anita E. — 67, 149 Jao, Adelina — 35, 122 Jarvis, Beatrice J. — 40, 135 Jenkins, Jerry B. — 67, 142, 154 Jenkins, Leona — 33, 122 Johannsen, Joy A. — 40, 149 Johnson, Alan F. — 95 Johnson, Carmen J. — 60, 135 Johnson, Gregory A. — 82, 149 Johnson, Judith L. — 39, 122, 146 Johnson, Karen H. — 122, 187 Johnson, Mary A. — 135 Johnson, Mary L. — 135 Johnson, Normi G. — 24, 149 Johnson, Phyllis A. — 40, 47, 122 Johnson, Richard — 76, 83, 111 Johnson, Richard L. — 24, 135 Johnson, Timothy A. — 43, 135 Jones, Geraldine M.— 149 Jones, Karin E.— 160 Jones, Robert P. — 43, 149 Jones, Sharon L. — 31, 60, 122 Jones, Yvonne L. — 135 Judd, Edward V. — 149 Judy, Marilyn K. — 68, 135 Judy, Twyla J. — 122 Julian, Dean E. — 149 JUNIORS — 130-141 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET — 52, 53 Jutila, Ronald E. — 56 Aico Kagel, Bonnie K. — 149 Kallemeyn, Harold — 149 Kamrath, Rodney R. — 22, 122 Kappel, Barbara J. — 150 Kaptan, Donna M. — 150 Kay, Richard W. — 122 Keck, Robert E. — 150 Keen, Gilbert J. — 77, 150 Kehrein, Glen A. — 135 Kehrein, Martin J. — 46, 47, 122 Keith, James D. — 68, 122 Kemp, Kenneth E. — 43, 130, 135 Kenn, Carol L. — 136 Kennedy, Joanne K. — 136, 148 Kepple, Frieda F. — 122, 127 Kessler, Linda F. — 39 Kestell, Kassie F. — 68, 69, 122 Kimball, David W. — 62, 136 Kincaid, M. Dean — 107 Kincheloe, David W. — 163 Kipfer, Donald J. — 67, 150 KITCHEN — 171 Klein, Patricia S. — 68, 150 Klinger, Gary E. — 150 Klomparens, Mary F. — 136 Kloster, John M. — 39, 150 Knickerbocker, A. Joy — 136 Knife, Connie J. — 150 Koch, Myrna L. — 39, 136 Kocsis, Jay D. — 150 Koop, Raymond C. — 136 Kosak, Mary A. — 150 Kraay, Robert W. — 43, 75, 150 Krahn, Waldy — 50 Krewson, Sophie — 17] Kribs, Stephanie L — 40, 150 Krout, Carol J. — 62 Krusich, Karen A. — 150 Kruzan, Kenneth W. — 136 Kuhlken, David A. — 43, 150 Kuhns, Ruby A. — 67, 150 Kuyk, William P. — 39 canny oe Laborde, Lamar D. — 67, 150 Lackey, Thomas D, — 150 Lake, Charlotte A. — 37, 122 Lamborn, Lester T. — 39, 57, 150 Landis, Albert E. — 63, 108 Lane, Ronald W. — 150 Larry, John C. — 162 LaShell, John K. — 150 LaTour, Mary B. — 40, 136 LaTour, Kathryn M. — 40, 123 Lattimer, Susan E. — 136 Lauermann, Mary — 39, 151 Lawson, N. Sue — 123 Leben, Carl A. — 136 Leder, Rene A. — 123 Lee, Cynthia A. — 160 Lee, Virginia — 168 Lee, Virginia A. — 40, 119, 136 Liechliter, Homer H. — 151 Leitch, Ian B. — 25, 75, 136 Leman, Wayne E. — 58, 63, 151 Lenox, Theodore J. — 163 Leonovich, Peter — 151 Lessel, William M. — 96 LIBRARY — 168 Lilley, John M. — 23, 76, 77, 136 Linderman, Evelyn B. — 136 Lindsley, Alice — 90 Lloyd, Toney E. — 136 Long, Retta J. — 60, 123 Long, Scott R. — 123 Lott, Mildred I. — 123 Love, Stanley L. — 163 Lower, James M. — 123 Lucas, John — 151 Luck, G. Coleman — 95 Luck, William F. — 43, 123 Lund, Kathleen A. — 40, 67, 151 Luther, O. Kem — 22, 24, 28, 47, 67, 123, 124 Luter, Philip H. — 161 Luurtsema, Charlene J. — 39, 151 Lynn, Adah M. — 33, 124 Lynn, Daniel F, — 136 Lytle, Lynella D. — 151 Ve- Mackay, Kathleen R. — 82, 136 MacLeod, Sallie L. — 24, 61, 151 Macy, Patricia A. — 136 Maczka, Dale J. — 72, 73, 136 Madderom, Karen J. — 151 Madison, Joanne L. — 24, 124 Magiera, Linda L. — 39 Main, William E. — 161 Major, Elizabeth A. — 151 Manchee, Penny L. — 32, 40, 124 Mannings, David W. — 124 Marcy, Loida T. — 136 Marks, Kemsley M. — 40, 110, 136 Marquardt, Clifford L. — 124 Marquardt, Daniel F. — 151 Marquardt, Evelyn R. — 151 MARRIED WOMEN'S GUILD — 64 Marston, Elisabeth M. — 161 Martin, Alfred — 87, 92 Martin, Marilyn R. — 151 Marx, Barbara J. — 137 Marx, Stephen W. — 151 Mascio, Susan C. — 161 Mason, Rudy L. — 124 Massey, Linda L. — 67, 137 Matter, Lawrence W. — 101 Matter, Raymond L. — 163 Matteson, Dean E. — 151 Matthews, Guy R. — 137 Matthiesen, Donald O. — 131, 137 Matthiesen, Marcia L. — 137 � May, Stephen C. — 77, 151 Mayfield, Timothy L — 34, 38, 39, 72, 73, 124, 137 Mays, Julie A. — 39, 137 Mays, Julie A. — 39, 137 McCain, Ronald C. — 39, 151 McCarthy, Clarice L. — 40, 130, 137 McCarthy, M. Jeanette — 137 McClellan, James R. — 151 McClure, Joan A. — 151 McCoy, Charles D. — 32, 43, 124 McCracken, Phyllis L. — 124 McCullough, Melody G. — 137 McDonald, H. Fenton — 24, 137, 140 McClain, Mildred — 165 McFall, Sharon R. — 137 McFatter, Larry E.— 39 McGee, Heather M. — 151 McGee, Patricia E. — 24, 137 McGuiness, Betty J. — 152 Mcllhenny, Charles A. — 125 McIntyre, Kathleen J. — 125 McIntyre, Roger S.— 75, 125 McKay, David J. — 152 McKenna, Patricia M. — 125 McKinley, Randy A. — 125 McLagan, Beth J. — 137 McLagan, William D. McMillan, Kenneth R. — 39, 62, 137 McQuere, Janice M. — 152 Mead, Gilbert W. — 106, 107 Megchelsen, Marsha J. — 152 Meiners, Marilyn — 21 Meinert, Merlin L. — 43, 125 Mellott, Sherry A. — 24, 60, 137 MEMORIAMS — 174, 175 MEN’S OPEN HOUSE — 49 MEN’S! GLEE CLUB — 42, 43 Merrifield, Roger D. — 43, 152 Meyer, Peggy A. — 161 Middleton, Thomas G. Midura, Bethyl J. — 40, 170 Mikkelsen, Robert L. — 77, 152 Mikulencak, Ruby A. — 125 Milkovich, Daniel J. — 137 Miller, Keith R. — 125 Miller, Linda M. — 40, 152 Miller, Margaret J. — 60, 152 Miller, Richard A. — 43, 137 Miners, Stephen K. — 125 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE — 26, 27 MISSIONARY UNION — 22-25 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS — 83 Mitchell, David M. — 163 Mitchell, Lois M. — 152 Mitchell, “Pop” — 171 Miyamoto, Charles S. — 43, 152 Moellendick, Rebecca — 125 Moesta, Thomas L. — 137 Moffat, Denis R. — 106, 107 Mohline, Richard J. — 88, 98 Mohlman, Frederick W. — 75, 131 Monkemeier, Darvin P. — 39, 152 Monkemeier, Dennis D. — 43, 137 MOODY CHORALE — 38, 39 MOODY STUDANT — 66, 67 Moon, Bernard A. — 152 Moon, Elizabeth, A. — 23, 132 Moore, Janice R. — 31, 40, 125 Moore, Marilynn R.— 162 Moore, Roy A. — 161 Morgan, Diane F. — 137 Morningstar, Marjorie — 68, 162 Morris, Delores R. — 137 Morris, Maurice M. — 152 Mortensen, David — 164, 170 Mosher, Susan W. — 137 Mossburg, Michael L. — 22, 138 Moulthrop, Nancy B. — 152 Mountz, John G. — 161 Mouw, Daniel — 39, 123, 124 Mueller, Bonnie K. — 39, 123 Mullins, Billie R. — 152 Mullins, Naomi — 165, 171 Mundinger, Diane M. — 60, 68, 125 Munson, James C, — 120 Murdock, Paula J. — 39 Mykytiuk, Lawrence J. — 152 aN ee Nace, Mitchell P. — 43, 66, 67, 132, 138 Nahm, Jeanne L. — 40, 114, 125 Nearhoof, Dianne S.— 161 Needham, Helen I. — 62, 108 Neill, Melitta S. — 125 204 Nelson, Morris E. — 110 Nethercott, June I. — 39, 152 Nevala, Danny A. — 43, 58, 152 Nevin, Paul D. — 94, 95 Newbrander, Virgil — 26 Newman, Beverly D. — 152 Newton, David R. — 39, 152 Nicholes, David W. — 59, 138 Nicholls, Delmar L. — 138 Nichols, Sandra A. — 61 Nickerson, Mark J.— 105 Nielsen, Ronald I. — 138 Niemeyer, Gloria E. — 153 Niemeyer, Mary J. — 138 Nord, Mark C. — 163 Nordby, Lynne Y. — 153 Nordgren, James C. — 104 Nordine, Dennis L. — 153 Norell, Tina E. — 39, 138 Norlin, Ingrid — 165 NURSES’ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — 1G 022 Olsen, Thomas M. — 153 Olson, Barry G. — 162 Olthoff, Robert K. — 138 ORATORIO CHORUS — 44 ORCHESTRA — 44 ORGAN GUILD — 60 Orman, Bruce A. — 125 Osborn, Earnestine — 165 Osborn, James M. — 125 Osborne, Cheryl F. — 125 Osbron, John T. — 153 Osterhaus, James P. — 126 Ott, Delores A. — 24, 153 Otto, Henry L. — 126 Ottun, Gloria A. — 24, 60, 68, 69, 126 Owen, Dale B. — 96, 169 Owen, Henry — 27 Owens, Robert J. — 153 pe Packard, Virgil L. — 138 Paddy, Dick — 25 Paige, William R. — 153 Palmer, Warren E. — 104, 105 Papen, Phyllis E. — 126 Parker, Arnold J. — 153 Parker, Raymond L. — 175 Parker, Winifred A. — 153 Parkhurst, Brian R. — 126 Patterson, Ralph B. — 107 Patzelt, Alfred — 165 Paul, Craig D.— 153 Paul, Pamela M. — 153 Paulson, Lynda M. — 138 Pearson, Richard P. — 153 Peebles, Douglas W. — 77, 142, 153 Penn, Danny S.— 153 Penner, Richard J. — 43, 138 Pent, Dorothy V. — 30, 39, 126 Pentecost, Jane H. — 126 Perkins, Elizabeth A. — 63, 138 Peterson, Brian G. — 43, 59, 153 Peterson, Charles B. — 26 Peterson, Cynthia L. — 153 Peterson, Ellen A. — 126 Pfaffenroth, Kathryn A. — 153 Phillips, Ronald K. — 39 Phillips, Jane E. — 47, 126 Pierson, James J. — 49, 53 Pierson, Robert B. — 126 Pietsch, Mark J. — 43, 138 Pike, Robert W. — 72, 153 Piper, Geoffrey M. — 43, 153 Pitkin, Lowell D. — 39, 154 Platt, Stephen L. — 58, 138 Platt, Winston A. — 43, 138 POST GRADUATES — 163 POST OFFICE — 171 Potter, James E. — 43 Potter, Robert I. — 126 Potts, Sherman W. — 138 Powley, Elizabeth K. — 138 PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK — 20, 21 Pratte, Cherie V. — 126 PRE-AVIATION CLUB — 59 Pribble, Stephen A. — 154 Price, Jeanne M. — 24, 154 Price, Richard L. — 161 Priefer, Lynda L. — 24, 126 Prillwitz, Joseph J. — 126 Pritchard, K. John — 162 Pritchett, Robert T. — 126 PULPIT CLUB — 56 Purvis, Brenda P. — 126 Purvis, Gary L. — 29, 56, 126 Puscher, Ernst — 107 Putergaugh, Glennda — 126 pe RADIO CLUB — 58 Radnik, Ann E. — 154 Ragland, R. Natalie — 96 Rambaum, Arlene M. — 138 Raney, Philip C. — 154 Raquet, Gerald L. — 107 Read, Joanne K. — 52, 127 Rebhorn, Phyllis — 165 Rediger, David W. — 58, 154 Redman, Wanda J.— 138 Reed, Milton B. — 154 Regier, Anna — 168 REGISTRAR — 90 Reid, Lynne — 46, 138 Reid, James B. — 161 Remtema, Arnold H. — 47, 127, 190 Rendel, Robert D. — 51, 138 Renich, Bruce I. — 127 Renner, Rita R. — 161 Rentschler, Helen C. — 20, 21, 96 Reynolds, Arnold R. — 127 Rice, David A. — 57, 138 Rich, Robert M. — 102 Richards, Jan L. — 162 Richter, Donald E. — 163 Richter, Melvin L. — 138 Riddick, Edward A. — 43, 154 Rife, Charles W. — 154 Riffe, Joyce A. — 127 Riggs, Royce B. — 163 Rigney, Arlene J. — 127 Rigney, Daniel C. — 127 Riley, James R. — 138 Rios, Rafael — 154 Rivers, John G. — 154 Rivet, Barry G. — 138 Robart, Richard S. — 138 Robertson, Richard C. — 154 Robinson, Bruce H. — 162 Robinson, Edward H. Robinson, Janette H. — 40, 46, 119, 127 Robinson, Lillian H. — 60, 107 Robinson, Paul F.— 102 Robinson, William P. — 43, 72, 154 Roe, Brian E. — 23, 56, 127 Roehrs, Mary F. — 127 Roembke, Barbara S. — 39, 154 Rollins, William J. — 138 Rose, Randall J. — 154 Rosenberger, Herman D. Ross, Barbara A. — 36, 127 Ross, Nancy L. — 154 Ross, Norma J. — 139 Rowe, Sandra K. — 162 Rowell, Kathleen S. — 39, 154 Royce, Ronald W. — 102 Rud, Jeanette R. — 154 205 Rulapaugh, Bruce A. — 139 Rulison, Mark H. — 154 Rupe, Deborah J. — 154 Rupp, Roger J. — 59, 139 Russell, Douglas K. — 43, 154 Ryan, John W. — 154 F ce Sabath, Robert A. — 67, 127, 168 Sadler, Jayne L. — 162 Sadler, Karlene A. — 128 Saesan, Douglas, A. — 77, 155 St. John, Regan M.— 157 Salmeron, Rudolph — 165 Sampson, Sandra S. — 40, 155 Sanders, Cleophas — 165 Sarginson, Peggy R. — 139 Saunders, Lowell S. — 91, 108 Saxe, Glenna S. — 61, 139 Saylor, Robert D. — 142, 155, 159 Schaff, M. Sterling — 155 Schell, C. Sue — 128 Schellenberg, Sandra L. — 139, 155 Schermerhorn, Ardyce M. — 161 Schindler, Thomas C. — 155 Schlehr, Donald P. — 60, 155 Schmucker, Paulette J. — 155 Schneider, Klara G. — 40, 133, 139 Schofield, Martha L. — 155 Schuessler, Joan M. — 155 Schultz, Gordon P. — 43, 77, 156 Schwitters, Nancy E. — 68, 139 Segars, Mavis L. — 156 Seger, Grace A. — 24, 68, 156, 195 Sengstack, Jill A. — 139 SENIOR RECITALISTS — 30-37 SENIOR RETREAT — 114, 115 SENIORS — 114-129 SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE — 57 Severson, Mary L. — 139 Shafer, Joy L. — 100 Sharber, Kathy J. — 156 Shatto, Steven D. — 58, 139 Shaull, John L.— 72, 156 Shaw, LaVerne — 171 Shaw, Mark R. — 83, 156 Shea, G. Beverly — 28 Shelton, Michael B. — 43, 139 Sherman, Frances G. —— 139 Shervy, Roy — 90 Shinn, Ruth A. — 156 Shippy, Dennis E. — 24, 156 Short, Cecil A. — 23, 139 Siapkaris, Thomas — 128 Siebold, Paul — 58, 139 Simon, Roger L. — 156 Skonberg, Christina — 128 Slabach, Robert E. — 59, 77, 111, 156 Smart, David — 107 Smith, Donald G. — 108 Smith, Kathleen P. — 140 Smith, Paul E. — 156 Smith, Phyllis J. — 40, 128 Smith, Richard E. — 128 Smith, S. Stuart — 102 Smith, Virgil E. — 106, 107 Smith, William W. — 58, 140 Snell, Trudy C.— 140 Snezek, P. Paul — 168 Snow, Robert L. — 128 Snyder, Daniel K. — 68, 156 SOCCER — 74, 75 Soey, Daryl W. — 43, 156 Soper, Julia I. — 40, 140 Sosnowski, Karen A. — 140 Spacek, Timothy E. — 67, 156 SPANISH CLUB — 63 Spatz, Donald L. — 43, 57, 67, 156 SPECIAL STUDENTS — 162 SPORTS NIGHT — 79 Springer, J. Arthur — 92 SPRING FRESHMEN — 160, 161 Stafford, Karyn E. — 67, 140 Stafford, Susan E. — 128 Stafford, Wesley K. — 39, 75, 157 Stapf, Lynn R. — 140 Staples, Mark F. — 157 Stark, Ruth J.— 81, 157 Stedman, Ray — 28 Stehling, Ralph J. — 157 Stevens, Jeanie H. — 162 Stewart, Allen A. Stewart, David C. — 140 Stewart, Gary D. — 43, 54, 128 Stickling, Celeste V.— 161 Stimson, Thomas L. — 43, 157 Stine, Carol A. — 48, 128 Stoller, Marilyn J. — 23, 40, 60, 157 Stolley, Lynn C. — 140 Stone, Nathan J. — 174 STUDENT COUNCIL — 46, 47 STUDENT MISSIONARY TEAMS — 24 STUDENT PLACEMENT — 170 Stuplich, Robert R. — 43, 97, 140 Stutsman, Kenneth A. — 140 Suitor, Howard A. — 157 Suitor, Linda K. — 140 Sutherland, Leslie J. — 43, 157 Swan, Franklin E. — 104, 105 Swanson, Daniel L. — 39, 157 Swiegard, Linda S. — 68, 140 Sycip, Mary J. — 128 Sycip, Priscilla A. — 128 Symonds, Dorothy — 107 recaty pac TABLE OF CONTENTS — 2 Tahl, John — 21 Tapper, Eva — 171 Taylor, Amos — 165 Taylor, Arthur R. — 157 Taylor, Barbara A. — 129 Taylor, David L. — 161 Taylor, George C. — 157 Taylor, Gladys E. — 108 Taylor, Jane — 165 Taylor, L. Sue — 139, 140 Taylor, P. Elaine — 157 Taylor, Sandra L. Termeer, Paul J. — 140 Tesmer, Connie J. — 140 Thomas, Martha R. — 24, 140 Thomas, William R. — 52, 114, 129 Thompson, Charles S. — 37, 129 Thompson, Janice G. — 40, 157 Thompson, Joyce E. — 40, 63, 140 Thornton, Diane F.— 40, 140 Thurrott, Mary E. — 110, 129 Thyren, Paul G. — 59, 140 Tomlinson, William A. — 157 Toppen, Roberta J. — 157 Tormoen, Shirley Y.— 61, 157 Trapp, Vann O. — 42, 43, 107 Tressler, Daniel A. — 77, 157 Triplett, Judy L.— 157 Trotter, Juliet A. — 129 TRUSTEES — 178, 179 Tubaugh, Dale B. — 43, 82,97, 129 Tubbs, David A. — 59, 129 Turner, Rosemary E.— 101, 109 Turner, Ward D. — 124, 129 | Unmack, DeAnn L. — 40, 157 Updyke, Cheryl F. — 157 Uttley, James M. — 67, 157 We Van Campen, A. Frank — 140 Van Campen, Luana M. — 140 Van Campen, Mary E. — 141 Van Dam, Dirk E. — 102 Vander Molen, Timothy — 147 Vanderschaaf, Lawrence — 43, 59, 158 Van Dyken, Gail L. — 157 Van Mersbergen, Sue M. — 40, 157 Vanover, Earl J. —158 Varchmin, Joy A. — 141 Veit, Richard N. — 129 Velichkoff, Dale L. — 67, 158 Visser, Richard J. — 43, 141 Vollstedt, Inge — 61, 158 Voss, Patricia A. — 141 oe) aoe Waldo, Mary — 88 Waldock, Ellen P. — 158 Walker, Charles H. — 141 Walker, Cheryl E. — 158 Walker, Kathleen C. — 57, 129 Wallace, Carol A. — 141 Wallace, David H. — 158 Walton, Timothy G. — 158 Waltz, Karen J. — 47, 129 Warnemuende, Lawrence — 59, 141 Warner, Gary C. — 158 Warren, Melvin — 141 Waterman, Helen — 135, 171 Watkins, Betty L. — 129 Watkins, Charles D.— 158 Watson, Katherine V. — 40, 158 Watts, Henrietta — 168 Weatherly, Joseph T. — 59, 141 Webb, Linda K. — 39, 158 Webel, Robert — 43, 158 Weddle, Kenneth E. — 141 Weiner, Gerda M. — 62, 141 Weishaar, Ronald L. — 39, 59, 141 Wemp, B. Elaine 158 Wemp, C. Sumner — 21 Wendt, Shirley R. — 39, 142, 154, 158 West, Dorothy A. — 162 West, Edith C. — 162 Wesley, George E. — 141 Wetherbee, Warren D. — 72, 141 Whaley, Howard A. — 94, 95 Wheeler, Edward W. — 102 Wheeler, Rodney E. — 129 White, Myrna J. — 39, 129 White, Priscilla R. 158 Wiebe, Joyce A. — 158 ii iif a ‘swe a aa ae ‘tas cd it od i nee, coal me. a es aad Sl Basal “ai = Sendl ‘ aes, ——s el ee “pon RRR em: a sea ee ‘seh i Wieland, Ella A. — 158 Wilbur, Lynn G. — 59, 63 Wiley, Dan L. — 43, 74, 75, 130, 141 Williams, Albert G. — 58, 141 Williams, Alton E. — 158 Williams, Glenn E. — 114, 129 Williams, Linda D.— 158 Williams, Robert L. — 43, 158 Willis, Mary A. — 162 Wilson, Boyd H. — 23, 141 Wilson, Jeffrey E. — 43 Wilson, Lon E. — 108 Wilson, Pamela K. — 23, 159 Winebrenner, Kathy L. — 40, 159 Wingert, Cheryl M. — 141 Winney, Sandra J. — 141 Wise, Donald L. — 98 Wisniewski, Frederick — 159 Witt, Penny L. — 159 206 WINTER BANQUET — 51 Wolf, John J.— 88 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB — 40, 41 _ WOMEN’S OPEN HOUSE — 48 Wood, Gale C. 159 Wood, Janet L. — 159 Woodbridge, Russell D. — 141 Woods, Linda L. — 60, 129 Worthington, Etta L.— 39, 159 Worthley, Paul W. — 159 Wray, Lois E.— 159 WRESTLING — 76, 77 Wretlind, DennisO.— 129 Wright, Timothy D.— 159 aye Yanesh, Christine A. — 141] Be $e8 ¢ x «© ae he 8 wea ae oe ee ee eee Yeversky, Sharon R. — 161 Yoder, Marsha L. — 40, 159 Y oung, Bruce G. — 43, 141 ity for Zahora, Edward — 165 Zayac, Sonya A. — 141 Zimmer, Georg W. — 159 Zinke, Beth E. — 129 Zurbuchen, Margie E. — 110, 141 Zurbuchen, Marilyn S. — 14] ARCH EDITORIAL STAFF Gail Gutzmer, Editor-in-Chief; Geni Hiestand, Layout Editor; Kassie Kestell, Liberary Editor; Gloria Ottun, Class Editor; Steve Adelsman, Photography Editor; Lance Bauerlein, Business Manager. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADVISERS: Mr. Glenn F. Arnold, Faculty-Literary Mr. Lawrence Matter, Technical PRINTER: American Yearbook Company George C. Sedwick, Editorial Consultant Don Hamrin, District Representative PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY: Walinger Studio 207 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EPILOGUE We’ve studied; We’ ve prepared; We’ve labored long. The joys and sorrows, The failures and victories Have all worked together To mold us and make us. 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