Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

1 A presents . The Class of 1956 v4 Q .- -wif ff, wail? .4 nw 1' V ,, ' N . H' fm, M www Q. ...dem r-PSP .- . Q 1-.,. ? ' ra . avg 'Q, Q -m Y: N212 .v ' i,, u,f,,, .1 k.. N: 1.5. .Q aw- fee ,N 'fvf I mf' an if-Q i. .I kf' 1 . ,Q ,Lx Lu if 3 .N A. 4 .f Q ff f,a .V . 1,x.f'a'4 ff K 514 Q ,,'h.M-hes-V . 'L' lui 46 .MQ u -1 5 -255 rig f?,4 ...QA 30 L ' fps: 44 I.. , , f ,. - v .4 .. M' A ,IA-if ati -4 A ,. . K K , Wg? A Qu 4 w TWA , , KAL' W4 .MWAJ . ' A M' . ' Vx- K - V- '. - W 4 Q i 539' 4? ' an nw. 1 wn gg 11 M .uf . .. 4 ' 1' Nz' -wif 1,+ A ,Th r- n W 75 A 333' A 1 if' f ' ', O . fi' 4. - W9-n ' . ,W ww, ry: 1, Nga A ,V f . uk ws ff? , ,pk '1- EM Nl J aw -g,w..w no K4 vw - 1 ar . K4 Q 'W , 'irv 4. FV' 1. 1 , N A N M, A S . qvwd - Q- W '14 N , . . 'W 'Q ' ' X. 2,7 , - . ,F , :SL .5 ww A .g,f,.ig Eyh, . . X . A ' if' , W t A, 24 , y if WWI' Q-,336 kg,-rx - xv - vw f J ,,,,er?-Q -, fg?f,,g0l ,sf wg? .f . .' 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' 'w -. - . 1 M4955 gh ig: N 1,,m,5:1E,,,. ,vw , ' 5, , Y Q' A 1 - -J.. ,H-in-an wa U4 , ,, if ' -1' ' f7'.,' , 'G-4 , :fx La in, - - 4. '41 :fr A: . NH- . y , .5 ' ' ,QAQQ 1 ,mx . Q, ' fr ,- ,v -, 4 'jiy 2:,3'47p,,f- ,Q R' . 11.4, N wg.. A, V ' ' . K i x A 'fn 1 ., ' 'Z ,.:- x iw. ,1- . I ' I . , AN' ' W k 4 R ' ,, xgjvf W 4 - N X - j' ,X b. . .ky , N-. S 1155 I--., M V9 ' La' 3-f' 5 X ,pw . ,- , ,, ,. ,. b , :QQ .alfa ,I A I 7 'ff V, . ' ix, S '. , yr 7 Q X, . fl ' ' W , , ' V ?gf 'xfff -H z :W , fam -V M -212' .11 ,g . 5' , . 4 5 ',5.,.ALa.Qmx A I ' '38 Q. vm- An intriguing part of the modern era in which we live is the changing architecture Everyday we see new skyscrapers tall and slender and new long low ranch homes It seems that every year new ideas go into mg has started with the same fundamental way foundation and cornerstone Here we present the year 1956 at Wheaton Academy a year when our foundation stood firm in Jesus Christ Faculty and Underclassmen pages 8 27 Activities pages 28 53 Sports pages 54 75 Seniors pages 76 99 Index and Advertisements pages lOO ll2 building but throughout the years all build- The foundatlon and cornerstone of our faith has remained unchanged and sure Throughout the years Even through much abuse and persecution thus cornerstone has stood flrm and now It IS the only sure unchanging thmg In our troubled world and the only answer for our troubled world What IS our solld cornerstone? our rlsen Savlor Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners but fellow cltlzens wnth the samts and of the household of God And are bullt upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets Jesus Christ bemg the chlef corner stone Ephesnans 2 19 20 and Lord, Jesus Christ! it finnxl-Ns mv ,rm 451:55 F1 f Q i il MISS JUNE WEITTING Teacher and Friend For her constant Christian testimony, for her scholarship which has been an inspiration, for her interest in each student, for her untiring work for four years as our class sponsor . . . We dedicate the 1956 COMPASS aww' Miss Weitiing uses c spare moment to make out on advanced assign- ment. A lumor Englnsh class fakes some noies on Medlevcl Englush hteraiure wuth Mass Wemmg as fherr guide 13 af: 3? Ili : -:fit : : - . . , 5 ig ..L...L.i 3-3 .4 ' -1.54, gh, J' 47. x f I 5 ,f --f- 'f. ,-P .:7,? ' A iw Q. ,-T' ,, v s xx Nl Y ' .. f 4 v 4 .au- 46' , i . KN 1 . ,4 .v A.-V, .. .f 1 a 'uf Q ' n A lr- any 7 1 . A, 21,4 1 ' f , I I? X . 23. 3. ? ' , K . 4' 7' '. g, Q I-?.435ii'4 '-J A . A..,.....- -V .its- Q , Q Oh .5 - H as 9-Q: R' -... ' , 1-.. Qi' A g ss- .. -w -Z-if, 7 ,, fg. 1 ,...,-, ,7' , 5-1... ' vw- Q s W THE UNDERCLASSMEN are iust laying the foun- dation of their lives under the guidance of Chris- tian teachers in order to be . . . builded together for an habitation of God through the Spirit. Eph. 2:22 OUR DIRECTOR GIRLS COUNSELLOR pdf ' Martha Everett B.A. if if vcr, Melv n E Johnson B S M A Direction of the Academy activities for the past year was the responsibility of those pictured on this page. Even though their schedules were busy ones they took time to help us with our individual prob- lems, inspired us to do our best, gave spiritual coun- sel and fellowshipped with us in our work and in our play. BOYS COUNSELLOR John C. Swanson A. B., M.A. A'9eb'0 ' Social swans, Psychology Bookkeeping ADMINISTRATION -J I rg 7519 'Q- 'f June Wenttnng A B M A En :sh I Il FACULTY Charles Kerr B A M A Engllsh ll French l Spanlshl ll Work books theme wrltlng speeches and tests were the famullar assign ments of the capable English depart ment Thelr hopes Cand oursl are that thenr dally lessons taught with Christian understanding WI teach us to express ourselves properly both orally and ln the wntten word as we progress through further schoolmg and our eventual carrers Jay Hurth Engllsh ll PA D Mrs May Wager Speech latml II Englnsh IV let's take a test. Miss Everett's algebra class complies. Ann-of -4' .-v ' MORE FACULTY Melvm E Johnson BS M A Buology we Calvm Pntcher B R E M A Buble IV Anthmetlc John E Kvllberg Rudno Theory Physlcs Algebra I Chemistry Reveallng Chrlst In every aspect of life In sclence, un social studues, govern ment, mathematucs, muslc and history was suc cessfully accomplushed by the Wheaton Academy faculty In the classroom and elsewhere The Buble under their teachmg be came the Invlng Word and the Chrlstlan life took on a new and meaningful purpose Here at the Acad emy, members of the fac ulty are more than teach ers they are friends, com panuons and leaders Mark Wllllams B S M A Geometry Algebra Tngonometry aces id' Anne Gothard General Science Musnc Ralph Rennard B S M Ed History P A D Duane Benlomm Music Theory Choir Band AND MORE FACULTY kgs R059 Mane Spnnger John Petlon Caryl Blorkland A B S Shorthand e I Home Arts Blble Ill Industrial Arts Typmgl II Crafts ln the classes taught by the above faculty members, we learned by donng Their patience and friendliness made our tasks more pleasant as we were instructed In those sublects whlch many of us will use In the future In our chosen careers un busuness, on the mlssnon fields, or at home -'IQ ,af- .Liai-V Mnss Sprlnqer drnlls her shorthand class to Increase their shorthand speed I ' t. s A,B, .A., . . B. S. Bibl , u I K fn. 1 ,- P . xX I , ,ff -5' 1 ,WK W t - 5' I L X 0 ff' x , .V l . X fn t l' y q 1 E sf , Lx AND STILL MORE FACULTY Wendall Harris Physiology Boys' Physical Ed. j Dwight Nyquist A.B. Boys' Physical Ed. Keeping mmd and body fut for Chrlstlan service an the present and nn future years was the theme of the faculty members whose pictures appear on this page On the athletic fneld ln competltlon wlth others In the lubrary fslled wlth thus worlds knowledge and an the gymnasuum nmportant lessons were learned And Mrs Toles was ever ready to soothe the hurts and furnish med :cation Gudrun Crofts Mrs John Kullberg BA MA llbranan Llbrarsan Valeta Rust Physuology Gurls Physical Ed Mrs Annle Toles Nurse As we look back over the years we spent lh Wheaton Academy we wlll always remember with fondness the members of the faculty and staff as they guided us land dnscsplmed us tool through our lessons and daily llvung, as they went wuth us on tnps and as they shared our joys and gnefs May the Lord nchly bless them as they present Christ to future classes as fortunate as ours t . . . . ll Il I ' I I ., . . B.A. B.S. ' . , . t yi n.N. -,tiMug,'.,i. K'-s'-L 5 7, . . . . I . . lb I kiwi STAFF As business secretary Mrs Slocum was kept Registrar Miss Marian Chapman BS kept the busy with all of our money problems along with school operating from her desk in the main the schools problems Offiw- Taking care of our finances, our schedules, our mail and making certain we are fed and kept comfortable as well as handling a multitude of other important yet unheralded details was the responsibility of the capable staff members shown here. We salute them and we thank God for their faithfulness and friendship. The Kitchen and Housekeeping Staff Mrs Edna Sinclair Mrs The Building and Grounds Crew Bill Metzger, Al Conyers, Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Leggee Mrs Inez Boyd Mrs Helen lawrence Johnson John Slocum Conyers. eff' f 1-cg , .. -Y ,,. rs 611 7 .nts 'Y' f.. f 2' pc- . .ar T tv: ... Y 1...-'X 5 A ,fs .. 1--K. ax' Cf . 5 , 'H-11.15 swf' 3 'f --nv' . up -A f vw. ' t 1 fr' .Wi-N' T N ' QV . lu' ,, gif' ' Q xx Caril Andersen Ken Barkdoll raul ulegen Vermilion, Ohio Broadview, Ill. Elgin, lll. Phoebe Anderson Dan Bayert Janet Carlson T 2 K Guatamala Forest Park, Ill. Flossmoor, Ill. I - X 'wc Bob Carlson wh......,n, ni. JI IN I O RS sr I ,i A 5,3 1 IQ,-X :7' X. , 3 'vx f '-can Tr f 7'f- 1 1 ,l of. 1 N -s. 45 I ql, A. 'Rf N1 A . ,ss- Ed Conyers Wheaton, Ill. Dan Crane Oak Park, lll. Wendel Dahleen Berwyn, lll. Aprill Dennis Rolling Hills, Calif. At last they had arrived! The class of '57 were upper- classmen. Their good ideas and ability to carry them out were shown in many ways as the year progressed and they have proved themselves capable of step- ping into the places of leadership next year as seniors. Early in the year the iuniors all piled on a hay- rack for an evening of fun. At their destination they were greeted with pizza and a good film. Later the juniors and seniors enjoyed a roller-skating party to- gether. The iuniors worked hard planning the Junior- Senior Banquet and it proved to be a success. Althought they did study a little on the side, the juniors were always ready for a good time. How did they do it? was the question asked by many as they watched the waterfall in action. This realistic display by the juniors was admired by all. ,Q 15' an army -' , X Cds! I QQ in qw. bf Alex Gbayee Chicago, Ill. Wendy Geurkink Wheaton, Ill. Chuck Gieser Wheaton Ill. Kathy Gull loss Glazuer Wheaton Ill Larry Grupp Glen Ellyn Ill 'ai' I T Jumor class officers Front row Conyers treasurer Markham Morten son vice presldent Back row Socash Toles president A Dennis secretary J R Carlson Not pictured Robinson Dave Hanchen Ronny Johnson Prune Lausangum El9'n ll' Wheaton Ill Bangkok Thanland Don Hultgren Wheaton III -af John Lageschulte Wheaton Ill fav, Q9 ,N ---f 'V' MW! NK.-A iii 1 . Q ' I' Jw, X ,,P' V- K ' , Y- l ' ' 2 , . : , - Greens Farms, Conn. 3' if 5 ..,. ly I I . Y . se D I . l I I I C V all li .,.-ff' W A C. are R ' 1 K six sf ,V ,yfll - 1 , ML ap, N..,,,, - ' ty f' Q I ' v I V X I if : s e .L l ' 1, .4 I. J its ff lounse ee Flushing NY Jerry Lundqulst Manon Markham Wheaton Ill Lubbock Texas Paul Munsell Ron Nanfelt Peter Numely Dallas Texas Mlddleboro Mass Chucago Ill Gave them a lot Nancy says Aynn as they try to appease the appetites of the hungry lunlors and -sensors Mu 18 P' rf... CT? gif?-A i Gnbson McCartney Wheaton Ill Roger Nystrom Wheaton lll '66 ev R, f... ,,. .- ,X Manlyn Muller Falth Mortenson Ludungton Mach Wheaton Ill Dave Peel Nancy Petersen 6909590 Ill Takoma Park Md CLASS CDF 57 Eating spaghetti IS hard enough but larry Grupp and Carol Watkuns try to do most people one better by eatlng nt off each other s plates 0 1 'J5' x ' ' , , . L , . . . . I ll ' II 5 - . 'x 5 t . Q - lg N . . . , 'Q . . , 1 T 6 ' 1 L NP. ,Y J Q x y m y c ff T Xl . V if 1 T ., as ,, ggi I I K A X K Q .,x,m VV t -- . lb X 1 .V L ' .L ' ' N '- ' N 4' Q fn - , , Nl f gg 5 2 A. ' Qi A ' f-, gy P P Suspendlng a ball In mud cur IS no truck for Bob Oury as he demon strates Bernoullls prlncnple to hrs amazed lab partners Jnm Schulert McDamels Ky Annette Robinson Itasca Ill Norman Reed Guayuquul Ecuador Bonnie Rlgg Allen Park Much Judy Stob Wheaton III Dee Trongeau Wheaton Ill George Tales Memphls Tenn Frank Stock East Pnttsburgh Penn qs: on '-va JJ, 'H' .I N.. ev 'ak ly! W- 7 ,as x, .. fv- NU' Ruth Seely Plano III Harold Williams New York N Y -5 L-Q W! 0,1 Dave Socash Chlcago III Harnet Wnlhams New York N Y 35 YZ! Ng.. I, I 1 Tfw M r mth i 5 v Y A x Ig- 'Y J! 'lg K VV It I . fI.,k- L,rL- l -,QD X Y ag, v P Y A ' I 1 gi , I I Y ' H xl 7, ga I ,H G nz 34' . Vg' Nh , 2' J Ov! Q' .-it L WK . - . f ' Y I ., A Y' -R 'hn- 2 'FN 2,1 Nancy Allen Toronto, Canada Del Dennis Wheaton, Ill. Q ,,. f 'o-1 s ' S ie Q 1' W A H sw S Y! Bob T. Carlson Warrenville, Ill Bob Dyck Wheaton, lll. .1 L '4' 0-, 7 in J Q-is 'tjjp-'I if 3 ,if 1' f .AQ 2 Jim Carmean Wheaton, Ill. Glen Elders Wheaton, Ill. Sophomore Class Officers: Front row, Hoppe, secretary, Scott, Herman, Shufelt, vice-president. Back rowg D. Walles, president, Kraft, treas urer, Huffman, Nagle. .Agf- N115 at ,H 73? ,.. Q 'gh 8. t 'iiY, TTD- Charles Carney Joanne Crapuchettes Paul Davis Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. lemars, Iowa Jackie Ferguson Tom Fletcher Lois F09l9 Wheaton, Ill. Elgin, Ill. Wheaionf Ill- SOPHOMCRES Having graduated from the Freshie stage the sophomores are looking forward to great things ahead. Al- ready their determination to win has been seen in the way they won second place with their homecoming display. The sophomore hayride got off to a good start in spite of the fact that the iuniors accidentally took their bus. However the rest of the evening proved that all's well that ends well. Roller-skating at an Arlington Heights roller ring started off the big party given by the sophomores to the fresh- men. After skating everyone returned to the gym for a good time playing games and filling themselves with Bar-B-Ques. Time will reveal all of the potentialities that lie in the class of '58 as they continue to call on the abundant reserves in Christ. oh Vs These sophomores were relieved when Biologys Big Bugaboo Mr Js famous leaf fest WCS OVBI' Gerald Gedde Chicago Ill. Bob Jeffery Wheaton Ill. -4. ---,, , ,, Y 1 Xl Sarah Goding Downers Grove Ill. Darlene Kincaid Glen Ellyn Ill. 1 -R5 'Y' 6 f X A 'Nw P' x I I ,Q do Jerrilou Herman Oak Park lll. George Kraft Wheaton Ill. 5,- Sally Jo Hoppe Wheaton lll. Phil Lindberg Chicago III. ' .f .lohn Huffman Wheaton III. Harry MacDonald Detroit Michigan ' 0 -275 x 'Q-17 We r , ' - 3 .Q 5 1, 'Q . Q.- Q , u 2.2 2.9 Kenneth Mannel Meeker, Colorado Elizabeth Ray Chicago, Ill. '58 Don Rockness Wheaton, Ill. 'ng 'va 'S' 2 'Q-vY9 5-r:.Y 'fl ' . , .f 196 Q: 4 v,.,-'k av ' s , 1 sg - rl I I ti ' -1 33, 1 If 't-'A Qi x Donald Moneysmith Wheaton, Ill. Phil Scull 'Bs' he Q, W lg Q.. ' f Eugene Nagle Bensenville, Ill. Pat Sandbloom Barcelona, Venezuela ra 5,1 A s' N E XLT 'HY .lohnette Nichols Chicago, III. Dan Schobert Hillsdale, Mich. .QF- CB? it I Ralph Olson Glen Ellyn, Ill. Marge Schultz Villa Park, Ill. R57 .4 .EJ .rs '5'N ,fv- 'Ev' Donna Petersen Glen Ellyn, lll. Marcia Scott Yorkville, III. West Chicago, Ill. Jon Sevall Elgin, Ill. Beccy Shufelt Wheaton, Ill, Judy Smith Glen Ellyn, Ill. Capturing second place with this display was a fine achievement of l l l 1 outstanding homecoming the 'sophomore class. 'J 'iff 0 'KY 1 I P+ V . I t 1 X ,E Af W 4 Mi It . In , : wngf .1 W r s Margaret Steed Gordon Swaback Grace Trimble Wheaton, lll. Elgin' III. Wheaton, Ill. Chester Stewgrt Mariorie Tillman EI Pam, Texas Wilton, Wisconsin SOPHOMGRES Ralph Olson and Harry McDonald work together on one of their protects in the shop X X g-self 'QI 'Fifi Colin Tweddell Wheaton, Ill. 'WY' Wilma wqddle Wheaton, Ill. so-asv Edith Wallace Pennsauken, NJ. 1'-W5 wi Dwight Wal'--5 Glen Ellyn, Ill. Y' '-Xb RV Merold Westphal Seattle, Washington Bill Wood Villa Park, Ill. 23 WHEA' Q sm: Note the trnumphant smnles as the freshmen hold aloft thenr flag at the frosh soph party After a successful search coversng the campus they found not only their flag but the sophomore s flag whnch the freshmen rupped unto shreds Terry Augsburger Wheaton Ill Jack Edwards Warrenvulle lll ,qs YN' V VI Jum Bosgrof Wheaton III Rlclxy Fllllne West Chlcago Ill 7, '11 S-nf' Alan Brubaker Wheaton Ill Phll Fogle Wheaton Ill 39 2 Ss. -ogy' Bull Chrouser Bob Dresdow Wheaton lll West Chicago Ill Shlrleen Ford Vlrglnla Godnng Wheaton lll Downers Grove Ill ? 'p -35? Q QD' We ff-Sail 'ii- The freshman class entered into Academy life with zest and enthusiasm that char- acterized their class throughout the year. Whatever the activity, the freshmen turned out in full force to enioy the fun. At the freshman party held in the Oury's barn, thirty-eight out of a class of forty- two showed up for the games, and of course, the refreshments. With Miss Everett and Mr. Swanson as sponsors, they took in their stride all the problems of being a freshie. Not only have they adjusted well to Academy life but they have also been active in almost every organization and activity, showing interests as diverse as the places from which they come. FRESHMEN The freshmen homecoming display expresses the ideal of the Acad emy that after Christian training here the influence of its graduates may be felt throughout the world Floyd Groen Sally Hanchett Janice Harris Phyllis Hartley Wheaton Ill Elgin Ill Berkely Mich Wheaton Ill JOYCe Hflthorn Faith Hocking Chuck Jervis Judy Johnson Morton Joransen Chicago lll Wheaton Ill Wheaton Ill Wheaton III Chicago Ill M-rar J J., Y 'ev Q ' 4, t '41 pn... 'ffl l I . I ' I . ' I f I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - . 1 P e e i isss 5 5 , V. Lf i . K, y E . h f 2 X Q, -A E. t 2 X i .' 4 .2 1 YPA l it r rf -r t -V 1 V- K 3 K I If , rlt, . , iii' ij? ,f V - 1 , R LZ. V, r -t 2 by an 4 1 ' t 1 -I it t r ri . f' ' ,V . V' ' , i A v f y ' A Q ,Q5 e A 1 C--y, gice e 'J' A' J. 7' 7 : f . 'fzfilfl 4 Q ,eigQ1rft,,sf M , rfs V , A Y .. ' ' i' ' ' ? yr 'QS Freshmen class otfucers Front row Supp 2nd semester treasurer T Augsburgher 'lst semester treasurer Second row Palm 2nd semester vlce president J Novak 'lst and 2nd semester president Sanford lst semester vlce presudent Thlrd row G Vander Molen L Wyngarden 2nd semester secretary J Stewart 'lst semester secretary Last raw Reguer Tell J Bosgrat Jo Anne Phnlllps Westmont Ill Jo Nell Rakas Evanston Ill Bob Plartrudge Wheaton Ill Karen Palm Wheaton Ill Joan Kullberg Wheaton, Ill. Dorothy Moneysmith Wheaton, Ill. Carol Null Wheaton Ill John Novak Lombard III Bette Owen West Chlcago Ill Bull Paetz Muscatine Iowa 6 7:12 Y ,st -ig 'o .ffl ' iv x f f ti I 4. ' .L ill in 3 'kg mil -'21 'nf 7 26 4 Pa - , 'W l J K Q. is ' un.. .,-45 ' 1 : ' , 1 . ' - ' 1 . . ' 1 , U 73 4 - ' . ' : . , . , ' 1 1 -Q- . , . . . . A 'A 1 1 - - W' wx' I. ' , . . 'V . AY ,J , . , , D 1 A , . ,,., mf ill' ' g lvl? J L, P ' A X w A . X. K gg J S Vyrkr M I, ,V ,543 K Y 'I Z , 7' - 9-, vs- , . K' sv 130' '-nr sv K Carl Regler Maywood Ill Gall Vander Molen Wheaton U'- ...v N.. I Sylvna Sanford Galesburg Ill Paul Vander Molen Wheaton Ill ri 'Q V Q Q--7. 1' X? 'li '1 m vs., 'Qi' 'Wk' Ronald Supp Davld Spangler Wheaton Ill Wl1e0?0n Ill Juanita Van Kampen Befliy VCU KCITIPETT Venezuela Veheluelu an 'lvl ,U--N pnf Judy Stewart El Paso Texas Pat Veale West Chicago Ill CLASS OF 59 The latecomers second semester students Bob Ferrus Make Oury Sherrull Wray Dumdey Grace Chan Beth Engstrom 1101111 vi 'wus Q hip A 0 ll ,M Paul Tell kron Ohno Elnzobeth Wyngarden Wheaton Ill June Kearney Drcntha 'x ...,-q 1--1 x ,AV-s wt C? ri X Q 'Q Q ly I - s' f 1 , - -fl 1 1 K ' 'K 'V 'X -K' W 'v Q, Y 1: I I V l t g W uf- l rx da 'Q , , I ' i ' ' ,jk AQ' f l,i . - is D It vu , ,Nh sf '- s. ff ' 'I -1- :xx P, X X V I V W so 4 l .. A 1133, 7 ' ' 'f ' : r , Ill. , . ' , - , I e FE . . - 'Q 1 , ' 5-1' V A 154 lf 'xl 'rj ., Q A YL 3 -'- , .. ...... m . :NA l 11 -1 . , , , Sf, nr ,t -v - ?1,ll . -' 1, . A ' if . W 'Z - , , ,M . a K K , . ,N - 3 - 0 ' K4 vi ac., M Q: Y -1. l ' , vt Lx 'x A, A , ' 'lu ' .. - ' . , .5 3, Q . N' 5 1 Y 2, 11. - 5 -,Ni-kk Q . si, f se Q , Y f Q 'E 'L i' 28 me I , - F fs ,,, . I 0 ur I ',Q V 7, Q - . l Ii' 1 'M , Tyra ' b fr- T ' le 1 , 4?1f Q55 23,92 Q T ' E- .'f'2'M. , av ' ' 515 1 f. ' 5 ,L 1: 14 -Y It Hyn- . up-J , M.. In sw' 1 Y v Y .... X11-nf ' Y ., I'-f.in!'-. V44 .-,-5 .4 'K 1 . 6 Mit' A, SM. THE ACTIVITIES of Wheaton Academy are often centered in our chapel which in Christ Jesus is . . . founded upon a rock. Matt. 7:25 CYF Every Tuesday as we saw Gary Card or Merold Westphal get up in chapel we learned to expect the announce- ment of an interesting program. Whether it was a film like Light in the Jungle or a guest speaker from the college or a musical program by Academy students, Chapel Youth Fel- lowship was the place for a blessing and Christian fellowship. CYF also sent out gospel teams to churches in the area. This year teams went out to twenty-six churches representing Christ and Wheaton Academy. :I Charlotie Wescofi and Bruce praises of theur lord es R Van Kompen 3 Gale slngmg 3 31 F Dr Cole answering the many questions that puzzles today's teenagers. Red Available Harper, I am always available for God's work , autographs Bible for interested students. CHAPEL Dr. George Cole in the first sem- ester evangelistic services in- spired us to live better Chris- tian lives by pointing out the ingredients of a mature Chris- tian. Saved Separated Studies the Bible Seeks God in prayer Steadfast in the church Spends Sunday properly Stewardship Saved to serve He dwelled on prayer as one of the most important of these. Prayer starts out with confession which through faith brings for- giveness which leads to restitu- tion and then we have unity with God. These messages taken to heart helped many to live a better and more mature Christian life. Zandt, ,l , J. l SPEAKERS Rev. Bob Murfin speaking from Romans 7 and 8 gave us very inspiring messages at the second semester evangelistic services. His talks were spiced with his experiences in the Pacific during World War II. He brought the Holy Spirit out of the theology books into our understanding. Every Christian has problems which the Holy Spirit solved through Christ's Death and Res- urection and it's accepting this victory that brings blessing. As we accept Christ into our life we must also let the Holy Spirit come in. It's not how much of the Holy Spirit we can have but how much of us He can have. Paul Riemann gave several interesting and practical messages on the Christian life. Rev. Bob Murfin won a place in everyones hearts with his quiet and friendly way of talking with you. A life yielded to the Holy Spirit will ha Separated life s,,,,. Power in prayer ,,...s Interest in souls , Reloicing s,,,s, Intimate fellowshi p , ,, Thrilling victory over sin V62 Gal. 5:16 Rom. 8:26,27 Acts 4:31 Rom. 8:15 Eph. 3:16, 17 Rom. 8:2 t K- .54 ,ba .gb- . --- , ,gf na .- . -.A,.-g- lt f. W pi-. .Qxl 1 r y'.' Egfr? 4- Student Council: D. Walles, Hoffman, J. Bosgraf, J. Novak, J. R. Carlson, D. Hanchett, C. Walles, president, Toles, Mr. Swanson, Miss Everett, Palm, B. Vander Molen, Robinson, Scott, McCarrell, Pollard. President Chuck Walles and Paul Munsell risk their necks painting the conservatory stairway. I .L STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members were usual- ly thought of as lucky kids who got out of one class a week, but when they did so, they really worked. The Talent Revue and the Honor Study Hall are two new things which the Council planned and presented. The second annual Student-Teachers' Day and C-Day were held after planning and preparation by the Council. Ful- filling President Chuck Walles' cam- paign promises was another iob. This included the painting of signs around the Academy and fixing up the Conservatory with new lights and paint. With the Lord as their guide this years' Student Council accom- plished a great deal for the school. F X E Jus f,H4' ..-- ' nf rd-iff' J 3- vs1'9?'f f W' 7:N'f 4 , - 1 L N, ,, ., , 5 ps as , . . ,, J' M fi ...F we-ff ' r f f' . 3.. !ff4i , , , ,,., W ' .s -V H : -N -,. fm.. MM Gamma Sigma Chi: Front row, Brown, Sanders, Larson, Wolter, M. Novak, Mapes, Seely, Stab, Short. Middle row: Barb Figel, Holt, J. Wyngarden, Slater, A. Dennis, Crowell, Bonnie Figel, McKellin, Martin, Keating, Miss Springer, A. Oury, M. Carlson, Wauchope, Medendorp, Forcier. Back row: Gantz, Hogren, McClung, N. Petersen, J. Carlson, Murphy, Trongeau, Miller, Mortensen, Gill, Richmond, Robinson Lausangum, lee, Pain, Graffam, Watkins. 1 GAMMA SIGMA CHI Gamma Sigma Chi was organized last year 'For iunior and senior girls. Meeting every other Tuesday after school, Gamma Sigma Chi learned about such things as dating, person- ality development, traveling, college. Miss Springer and Mrs. J were sponsors this year and worked dil- igently with the girls. For each meet- ing, a girl from the dorm would ioin with a town girl in the planning and serving of refresments to the group. Expenses for each ot these affairs was limited to five dollars. The girls went Christmas caroling to- gether and later in the spring gave a shower for Mrs. J , The big event ofthe year was the annual style show which, this year, was named Col- legiate Classics. At this event, the girls demonstrated some of the things they had learned. Ruth Seely models the dress which she made in Col- legiate Classics, the Gamma Sigma Chi style show. 'i xf-'45 --S Staff Seated McNucol Gale B Vander Molen Mr Kullberg COMPASS Edltor Raymond Petersen Buslness Manager Bev Vander Molen Copy Editor Ann Hogren Sports Edntor Bruce Gale Concessnons Manager Steve McNncol Sponsor Mr Kullberg As people started to do thlngs around school thus year the drawers nn the Compass room started to full up wlth pictures a few Ideas and buts of copy As one drawer fllled up t would overflow Into another so as the year rolled on quite a few drawers were fulled wnth what should have been organlzed Into a year book But wlth the help of our faculty sponsor Mr Kullberg we fmally got a yearbook put together Now we gnve to you the 1956 COMPASS FOGTPRINTS f as f -'Bs ,Vuvf n...I ,.,,,, i 1 4 W K . . V-Wit Second Semester Staff: Front row: Mortenson, Mr. Kerr, Toles, editor. Middle row: Kincaid, Engstrom, Short, Barb Figel, McClung, L. Fogle, Money-smith. Back row: Kraft, Nanfelt, Lundquist, C. Walles, Huffman, lageschulte, Munsell. A late article, the last minute rush back from the printers, and a diminishing bank account all played a part in putting out our Footprints every other week. Footprints with news of coming events, the back page of sports and a few iokes here and there became an important part of our school life. First semester editors, Graci Graffam and Anne Hogren, and second semester editor George Toles with assistant editor Faith Morten- son along with sponsor Mr. Kerr did an excellent job of guiding the staff. We thank both staffs for their good reporting of the happenings around school. First Semester Staff: Center: co-editors Anne Hogren and Graci Graffam. Seated: Mr. Kerr, Short, Bonnie Figel, Holt, Barb Figel, Crowell, Mortenson, Miller, Herman. Standing: Nanfelt, Lundquist, Volle, C. Walles, Huffman, Toles, Lageschulte, Filline. 4-fi -fy - ix. 41 'Y KW ,, N. MY ' K il! Second Semester Council: Front: M. Joransen, Westcott. Back row: Miss Everett Pain Miller A Dennis, Holt, Mross, Crowell, Sandblom, Keating, Every Thursday evening the girls gathered for prayer and this became a wonderful time of blessing. At Christmas the dorm did its part in spreading Christmas cheer by inviting several needy children to a party in their honor. The Girls' Dorm gave a party for the Boys' Dorm which proved to be a lot of fun despite the late start. With games, a moving picture, and, as with all Academy parties, plenty of food the party provided a full evening. First Semester Council: Rigg, M. Joransen, A. Denni Westcott, Mross, Keating, president. 1, 2 , .ii p. fr l ' DCRM COUNCIL -7.1 '5g The Second Semester Council enloys the television set purchased by the dorm Front row Toles Englund Tell Back row Davvs Ruiz Ferris Westphal president Paetz Munsell Mr Swanson BOYS DORM COUNCIL The greatest accomplishment of Boys Dorm Council this year was the purchase of a televlslon set which was enloyed by the boys for the rest of the year The Council also arranged for some good times at a pizza party and a wnener roast First Semester Council: Center: Card, president. Back row: Regier, Munsell, W. Smith, Nagle, Toles, Stewart. 1 iq Radlo Club Front center Schobert KNSADD Stack Mlddle row Bob Van Kampen KN9APO Conyers Lageschulte KN9DFF Schulert KN4JCQ Augsburger Rasera K9APM Tell WBVEA presxdent Mr Kullberg W9YBG sponsor and trustee Back row D Hanchett Gleser and McNucol KN9APl The new club station has been the sence December T955 RADIO CLUB In thus electromc age, amateur raduo ns much more than a fme hobby The Academy s CQ RADIO CLUB operated nts own statlon, K9ATE contactmg hams from Marne to Callforma, from Floruda to Oregon This tramung, together wnth the theory class as a regular Academy course, leads to partucnpatnon In Cuval Defense functuons, preferment an the mnlltary services and a possible en trance mto electromcs as a vocatlon or as a way to serve the Lord President of the Club was Paul Tell WSVEA with Bob Rasera K9APM as vlce president and Jlm Schulert and Wnlson Augsburger the other two members of the Executive Committee Several more of the fellows received their lrcenses before semesters end Varsity Cheerleaders: Sitting: Nancy Keating, Annette Robin-son. Standing: Judy Wyngarden, Aprill Dennis, Aynn Crowell. This year the cheering at the varsity games was led by these five spirited girls. Thinking up new cheers, making posters, planning pep rallys, and prac- ticing through out the year wasn't always easy but these girls kept it up and certainly made the school proud of them. The Frosh-Soph cheerleaders also worked hard this year and by keeping the games lively and peppy the attendance to these games increased. For all their time and energy these girls too deserve our applause. CHEERLEADERS Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders: Sally Jo Hoppe, Jerilou Herman Nancy Allen, Shirlene Ford, Johnnette Nichols. 9 6.1 4 tl 9' QI 4,479 We Z G.A.A. Sitting: Miss Rust, Ferguson, McClung, Kalmakoff, Holt, Short, Kincaid, Sanford, Andersen, J. Carlson, Phillips, Graffam, D. Allen, Nichols. Kneeling: Markham, Robinson, Gantz, B. Vander Molen, Wallace, Stewart, Roylance, Glazier, D. Bosgraf, Murphy, Crowell, Brown, Lee, Harris, G. Vander Molen, S. Hanchett, Keating. Standing: Watkins, M. Joransen, Herman, Van Kampen, Slater, Steed, Mapes, Proctor, Sanders, Raymond, Scott, Stob, Seely, Pain, Tillman, Petermonn, Rakas, Mross, A. Dennis, D. Hogren, D. Petersen, N. Petersen, A. Oury. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Besides presenting an opportunity for girls to participate in various sports, the G.A.A. also afforded fun and relaxation at num- erous hikes, outings, and parties. Starting out the year with the annual get acquainted bar-b-que, the ,Girls Ath- letic Association continued with a breakfast hike and slumber party. After a day of initiating the newcomers, all the G.A.A.ers went out to Herricks Lake for a steak fry. In December the girls collected and re- paired toys which they gave to the Mex- ican children at a Christmas party. The year ended with the unforgettable over- night. Tournaments in soccer, volleyball, bad- minton, and softball filled the sports schedule for G.A.A.ers every Monday and Wednesday throughout the year. Student Leaders is an organization of iunior and senior girls interested in acquir- ing and developing additional skills in various sports. Miss Rust as sponsor also helped to give the girls practical experience using the fundamentals taught in the gym classes. Volleyball and basketball were the principal sports played on Thursday eve- nings. Several trips were made by the Student Leaders to the Geneva State Train- ing School for Girls in nearby Geneva to present a Christian testimony through active play. This year saw the formation of a new pep club known as the Girls' W Club. This consisted of a girls who were both seen and heard at Academy athletic events. The Girls' W Club was evident with their waving pom-poms of maroon and white accompanied by their enthusiastic encour- agement. The spirit which these girls added to the games was greatly appreciated by the Academy teams. It is hoped that from this beginning, the Girls' W Club in fu- ture years will be equally as enthusiastic at the games and through further organ- ization sponsor additional activities. Student Leaders: Front row: B. Vander Molen, J. Carlson, Crowell, A. Dennis, C. Andersen, Roylance, D. Bosgraf, Murphy. Second row: Short, Robinson, Slater, Mapes, Sanders, Gantz, Raymond, Miss Rust. Third row: Holt, Keating, Mross, Pain, Graffam, N. Peter-sen, Seely. Back row: McClung, Brown, D. Allen, Markham, Hogren, Watkins. Girls W Club: Front row: J. Carlson, Holt, Keating, Crowell, Gantz, Mross, Short. Second row: Robinson McClung, Martin, J. Wyngarden, Larson, Barb Figel, Mapes, Pain, Sanders. Third row: A. Dennis C Andersen, Allison, Wolter, McKellin, Brown, Graffam, A. Oury. Fourth row: Slater, D. Petersen Herman, Shufelt, Mortenson, Hoppe, Miller, Markham, D. Allen, Stob. Back row: Wallace, Scott Moon, Sondbloom, D. Bosgraf, Seely, Hogren, N. Petersen. uso- . 9 Y' - 1 ,ff ff' e xx 'New ft Sfmo cootbu Q Us 9 and h S 9331,-,gc,ve he Ugef' fam o ev ee 0 Q ,he pfOQ ever one Oflons wh mtees O 'ch e FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet thns year was held at the Spnnnmg Wheel The cou les h d P a a lot of fun talkung to the versatule parrots nn the lobb Aft Ik y er ta mg awhrle everybody went unto dinner where they were served ham sweet otatoes d ll h p an a t e trlmmmgs Lee Clausen as emcee took over a very good program which consisted of a brass quartet gvvlng of awards and devotions from Duck Simons Few of those who attended the banquet will forget the sknt which was put by Duck Slmons and some of the football players In the grvmg of awards Dave Socash was honored by being named the most valuable player and also best defensive player George Kraft was named best blocker and Bob Van Kampen was most umproved player Last but not least was John Duddleston the goldbrlck 11? U W-CLUB: Front row: Coach Harris, J. Oury, Pollard, McCarrell, president, J. Bob Carlson, W. Smith, Gardziella. Second row: Englund, McCartney, G. Johnson, R. Van Kampen, R. Oury, Dahleen, Westphal. Third row: Toles, Gieser, Gale, Kay, Socash, D. Honchett, Meyer, Huffman. Back row: Kraft, Duddleston, Carmeon, Rockness, Nanfelt, Gedde. W-CLUB Several W-Club members and their dates enioy the food at the Football Banquet. Made up of the best athletes the W-Club provided fellowship for these young men. The main ac- tivity of the club seems to be initiating new members which is enioyed most the second time a member attends. It takes hard work to attain membership but once a letterman gets in, all of the work is worth it, Mr-s. Sinclair and Bill Metzger are honored by Student Council President Chuck Walles on the Second Annual C-Day. GDDS The wet weather outside did dampen the bonfire but did not dampen the spirits of the homecoming crowd who enioyed Bonnie Larimore's song to her favorite coach, Wendall Harris. Later it was announced that the seniors won the decorations contest but this was only enjoyed by part of the crowd. ,T-+ 5, ENDS Believers in the Lord are to be ready to give a testi- mony on an impromptu basis. But many Academy kids can give a good account of themselves in a musical Sponsored by the student council, an intramural basket- impromptu too, as these did in Chapel one day. ball tournament was held for all boyvs after basketball SEGSOYI. A new addition to the gym classes this year was the trampolene. It is here enioyed by Faith Hocking and Dorothy Money-smith coached by Miss Rust. The faculty sponsored Halloween cosiume party was a big success. fy-W WEEKEND ACTIVITIES The General Motors Poweramn provided an interesiing weekend excursions for Academy siudenfs. Gibson McCartney and John Dud- dlesfon received iheir aII-day- sucker prizes at fhe Masquerade Party. APPLICATION FOR WHEATON ACADEMY NAME Dale of birth Lf-76 Place of birth l'arent's names A I I Examining physician Special abilities ' i .6442 MJ f - - . f Special interests - I J 4im.!.aw4i..,7 fafpwiggffgy- JP-M-f PHYSICAL RECORD: height JJ i' weight 166-vi 13 Color of eyes ...'. 1 'Mft cle pxkmg' 5. -1. DOUGLAS GILES i JOHNSON Mr. cmd Mrs. J marvel over the new addition fo their family. Mr. Johnson makes on ciftempi io lead th Alma Mcnfer for the new arrival. : 4 ' DF' The Band at the Christmas Concert: Front row, M. Novak, Rigg, Proctor, R. Bosgraf, Jervis, Tillman, San- ford. Second row, G. Johnson, Conyers, J. Novak, Westphal, Kraft, C. Geiser. Third row, Gale, B. Van Kampen, Rasera, Lageschulte, Tell, Blegen, Wood, Ruiz, M. Johnson, C. Walles. Back row, Waddle, Shufelt, R. T. Carlson, D. Walles. Not pictured, McNicol, president. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Beniamin the band performs in its Homecoming Concert. 50 Under the direction of Mr. Beniamin the Band had a very successful year. Their first performance was at Home- coming where they presented a peppy concert for the alumni. For their Christmas concert the Band decorated the chapel with evergreens beauti- fully which added to their excellent music. They also took part in the Second Annual Academy Music Festi- val. The Annual Spring Concert of the Band was a concert which will be long remembered by all when again the combination of good music and decorations made the concert unfor- gettable. Taking a week from school the Band toured the East giving con- certs between Wheoton and Roch- ester, New York. The Band for the first time in its six years entered the state contest. Though a small group of only 32 pieces the Band gave the best con- certs possible and were used mightily for the Lord. i 4 5 .- - . X N Bible Quiz Team: Seated, B. Vander Molen, Glazier, G. Vander Molen, Kalmakoff, Rakas, Kuilberg Twentyman, D. Basgraf. Standing, Phillips, Ruiz, Rasera, Crapuchettes, Hogren. This was the first year that the Academy entered a quiz team in Youth For Christ competition. Although novices, the members studied the books of Mark and Romans diligently and finished second in West Suburban League. Adding much to the musical department of the school, the String En- semble gave a recital and played at the Spring Music Festival. Along with various other musical groups, the ensemble went to the district music contest. String En-semble: Standing, C. Andersen, Shufelt, Palm, S. Hanchett. At piano, Slater. 1 T N1 A Capella Choir Mr Benlamm director Front row Kalmakoff McClung Shufelt Brown Rigg Sanford Robinson Holt N Allen Second row Gantz Crapuchettes Mortenson Oury Moon Forcler Westcott A Dennis Hoppe D Petersen Herman Third row Slater Proctor Larson Sanders J Null Gleser Gale Knapp Kay Dyck Gull Crowell Back row McKellm Walter Stob Davis Westphal Huffman Groen Carmean C Stewart Blegen Raymond Petermann A CAPELLA CHOIR From the first practice in September until the last concert in August, the Academy Choir had its busiest year. During the second semester they sang almost every Sunday evening in some Chicago area church. The two week spring tour took the Choir through twelve states and as far south os Texas. The Annual Spring Concert was the finest ever given During the sacred portion, while the choir was robed, a reverent silence came across the audience. For their secular numbers the members wore formals and tuxedoes which under the lights made the scene a riot of color. The day after graduation, as the plans were at Com- pass deadline, the choir would leave for New York City giving several concerts on the way. Then on June T4 they would leave on KLM Royal Dutch Airlines for London. After a tour of England and Scotland the Choir will travel in Holland, Switzerland, Germany, and France giving concerts in praise of their Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. On July 31 they will leave Europe for the United States where they will give the last concert of the tour at Pierce Memorial Chapel on August 3. Mr. Benjamin and his songsters again walked away with high honors at the State Music Contest in Peoria. X 1? Mrs. Redpath addresses the Choir mem- bers on traveling abroad to prepare them for their European tour. One of the many churches in which the Choir sang on their spring tour was the Salem Bible Church in Sutter, Illinois. ' i .nw ,.. .., ,... ' A 5 I ' - ln.. 7' sp. After singing for the employees of the LeTourneau plant the Choir took a tour of the earth-moving equipment factory. , Q x ,,,, 'W 6:21 ,.. Q-. .. v , -4 Y: r J 4? A ' -.Q ... .M ' , 4. , sn, . f- . : ',,.. A ft-S My in H gh f- sig vi- V-.-...ag , .Q x ' In Q - v ,LM W KN 'L J, ev,jz?f'2, g , ,V W Q, ,Lk .4-Q..-., Y V 7 J 'ww A 'W 4' 'gi-ning, U' W b , .M A , . , s. 4 Ava, X' - ne 1- 'Q-4 Hv'-afwz L M w h lx 1 mqgm 'QV 1..ve1 54 -Q 53 .-T.....,,, ,,...ov THE ATHLETIC department founds itself on Christ also for . . the foundation of God standeth sure . . ll Tim. 2:19 I i 'i I - 5 G is 'Nu h -4 sf 14? .,,.' Y V me A-a-Q.4,4' -' A 9 ec...-4 1 '. , , s ,A , I--s'. an ' .MG- . , - Q- v, A , . T .- , , ., . ,., f .. ,- ,4 , 3, . 1 I -,ww - K . -.ffm fx, , u Y, ,Q ,I1-. ek JL,-5.3, .g-W',15-efyfgfsg if f -I, S, W K A 3. 4 i 'I '. x 4 . .,..1f'1l., vi' ,-. '33 J -W. . ' ' . uw- ' -fs .hiv --rv ff 6 Gardziella rips off yardage against North Shore. FOOTBALL With five conference wins and one loss our Warriors placed second in the Red Division and defeated the second place team in the White Division of the Private School League. Senior Dick Kay and Juniors Chuck Gieser and Dave Socash were named All-Con- ference. The whole team fought hard and provided a good season of football this year. Against St. John's Military Academy, in their first game the Warriors got off to a slow start. The score at the end of the first' half was 20-O, but the fellows fought back. Halfback Gardziella scored the first touch- down by running around end from 30 yards out. After a beautiful 40 yard pass from Quarterback Carlson, Gardziella went over for the second TD. The game ended 20-12. In the Immaculate Conception game the following Saturday a week of hard work was noticeable. l.C. was the champion of their own league last year. Wheaton got the first TD as Carlson threw a pass to Halfback Duddleston. ln the next two quarters l.C. scored. CPA A.. Gardziella eyes a Harvard man as Sosach carries The ball close behind. Varsity wins 5, loses 3, ties 1. Kay is aided by good blocking against Yhe North Shore men. Chuck Geiser 185 pound guard All-Conference Dick Kay 162 pound end All-Conference Dave Socash 180 pound fullback All-Conference Q., vm . X. ,, 1 ,, Q of 1, wi-' FX ' , .exfw .N 1.,. M. T-sf' 41 ,ei Fi vb s r'. be ga . if U. by -J , ' A A YA- 4' ., Q After a tremendous march down the field, Fullback Socash carried the ball the final yard. The game ended 13-13. Glenwood was the first conference opponent we played. We got off to a good start, defeating them 37-O. Duddleston started the ball rolling as he went 45 yards for a TD in the first minute of the game. The team kept the score moving and at the end of the half the score was 25-O. In the second half Nanfelt and Huffman completed the scoring with the reserves helping. North Shore, later to become 1955 Conference Champions, was the toughest opponent for the War- riors. We had the team to beat North Shore, but we just didn't have the fire that it takes. The game ended 28-12, with Kay running 70 yards on a kick-off return and Socash on a line plunge for the two touchdowns. Luther North was met the next week with all the more determination. The Warriors beat them 31-18. Three of the 5 TD's were scored by passes from Quar- terback Bob Carlson. Two of the passes were to Dud- dleston and the other to Gardziella. Socash plunged over the line and ran for the other two touchdowns. Luther South, a team that tied North Shore, was determined to win their home-coming game, but this did not discourage our team. The Warriors went onto that field all all fired up and came off with a 20-7 win. The first TD was made by the team marching 99 yards down the field with Socash driving over the goal line. Then Luther South scored. Kay received their kick-off and went to the 41 yard line. The team plowed for the second TD from there. After the half Gardziella completed the scoring. North Park was the next team to lose in the Wendell Dohleen 190 pound tackle George Kraft 165 pound tackle George Toles 185 pound center Bob Van Kampen 185 pound tackle Qcvffsl- rhuoas off yardage around the right end of North Park at the H.-..,,..:.. fn -Vi-wp' John Duddleston 170 pound halfback Bruce Gale 143 pound end Ron Nanteldt 160 pound end Bill Pollard 175 pound end Epi- The determined Duddleston rattles off 100 yards before he is caught by 2 I. C. men Warriors' winning streak. It was our homecoming game and played in mud and rain. Again Carlson threw three touchdown passes. This time they were all to Duddleston. Socash and Gardziella also scored. The game ended 37-0. Harvard was in the second place in the White Division and the Warriors second place in the Red Division as the conference season closed. The Warriors and Harvard played an unofficial playoff in a mud bowl. The final score was 18-13, Wheaton on the top. The first TD was made by Socash as he went 42 yards off tackle. Next came a thrill- ing run by Gardziella as he returned a kick-off 80 yards for a TD. In the third quarter End Kay caught a pass from Carlson. He was almost down when he lateralled to Van Kampen, and Van Kampen went on for our last touchdown. Harvard had a first down three yards from a touchdown when the final whistle blew. Batavia High School was our last game and we were defeated 26-7. Dave Socash went around end for our TD. He also ran over for the extra point. With one-half of the first string Juniors, a good founda- tion has been laid for next year's team. l '36 lv . ' Z y .R f -A wma' -' lim 'ij Y I ' MM il 5 'mix S ' ' 'f i ' enra- S als' Q, 5, P gal ' K W' 28 'wr lV'..... js? A--ff fl.v5'.0Y':' ' X. -4-va-o-..-i-3 -a ' ,fuk .. Q-5, L, , R.- rag'-v ...ir ,N 5. ', A -K Y Qwi3iPwFWQWs A. -, v If-M ' A 4 Ar Nl'u4,'.5vv.ia:?.-?tl'w'p,H W Tw- +-viva., 4e::2,.4-:,iff.5't3'l1- fu - - ii T L W' ...- - . ,. 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'ffv!,,d . lgngn ..u-'..v?ihg7-. .-:q,,e-- ,5 xiii: -O.. , -x ,1 wQ,.x.v 1' .SJ Wf- ,,, , , , .. . - Socash leaves Luther South's men behind as Gieser and Gardziella prepare to aid him. The Junior Varsity Team played and practiced hard in order fo gain valuable experience for fulure years on lhe Varsity Team: Froni rowg Scull, Roclmess, R. Oury, Barkdoll, Jeffery, Sevall, Conyers, Sipp, Novak. Back rowp Chrouser, MacDonald, Wesiphal, M. Johnson, Grupp, Huffman, Carmean, Guerkink, Munsell, C. Sfewarf. N 1 TT' LP N -I 'll Varsity Team: Front row, Kraft, Socash, Kay, McNicol. Middle row, Coach Nyquist, W. Smith, Conyers, McCarrell, Joransen, Geurkink, Coach Harris. Back row, Manager Crane, Englund, Grupp, R. Van Kampen, Pollard, Duddleston. BASKETBALL A winter with a lot of thrilling games was provided by our varsity basketball team who through much practice and hard work earned a record of nine wins and eleven loses. The warriors started off their conference basketball season on a victorious note as they downed Glenwood 74-44, with all- conference Dan McCarrell scoring 24 points. Having lost three non-league games, the team then traveled to Delafield, Wisconsin, to face St. John's Military Academy. Wheaton got off to a slow start but came up to trail by 2 points at the half. McCarrell's 22 points helped them pull away to a 64-5'l victory. The following Tuesday North Shore played host to our Warriors and handed them their first con- ference defeat 74-57. After Christmas vaca- tion Walther Lutheran, newest member of the PSL, became an easy victim, 62-32. The next night in the College Alumni Gym we handed Lake Forest a 50-38 loss. Bob Van Kampen sparked these two wins with good defensive play while collecting 30 points. Next the Warriors had three nights of hard luck. The Luther South conference battle was lost in the first quarter as the Braves outscored Wheaton 17-4. The rest of the contest saw very even scoring but the Warriors failed to make up their early deficit, losing by 13 points. Playing their best game of the season, McCarrell and Kraft brought the Warriors to within six baskets of upsetting the powerful Colonels from Francis Parker. Christian then set the Warriors back with a 7'l-45 shellacking as Wheaton failed to score a basket in the third quarter. The following night in the Academy gym, an inexperienced and small Timothy Christian team lost 68-47, with Wheaton getting their fifth win of the season. W Batavia 34 I. C. 49 St. Procopius 34 Glenwood 74 St. Johns 64 North Shore 57 Walther Lutheran 62 Lake Forest 50 Luther South 58 Parker 61 Christian 45 Timothy Christian 68 North Park 41 North Shore 63 University High 44 Luther North 40 I. C. 49 Harvard 54 Elgin Academy 69 Latin 74 Dudleston goes high to get another lump. Dan McCarrell 5' 10 guard John Duddleston 6' 2 center Dave Hanchett 5' 9 guard Hanchett starts to drive through the I. C. defense. Facing North Park the next Friday, we fell to their tremendous scoring punch 70-41, with the two Johnsons, Lael and Ralph scoring over 45 points for the Vikings. North Shore's Raiders, who went on to win the champion- ship, took the floor against Wheaton. Our Warriors, who had lost earlier to the Winnetka team, got sweet re- venge as they left the court with a sparkling 18 point victory. Kraft led the way with 21 points followed by McCarrell with 15. University High playing its usual stall offense was beat at their own game 44-27, as the Warriors held the ball for as much as four minutes. Wheaton then fell upset victim to the hustling Luther North team losing by four points. Immac- ulate Conception followed getting their second win of the season over the Academy, 61-48. Smith lets fly with a iump shot against Timothy Christian. In a very exciting game the Warriors lost to Havard 58-54. Wheaton closed the regular season with two easy and unimpressive victories over Elgin Academy 69-41 and Latin 74-40. Getting a bye for our first tourna- ment game Wheaton moved into the quarter finals without any action. The Warriors were then pitted against Walther Lutheran whom they had badly beaten early in the season. An- other easy victory, 63-40, resulted in sending them into the semi-finals against North Shore. Despite I4 points by Duddleston North Shore had a 20 point lead at the half and maintained the lead for a 59-41 final score. In the third place play off game with Christian the big battle was in the fourth quarter which started at a 36- 36 tie. Dan McCarrell's 'I8 points and hard fighting by his teammates was not quite enough as Christian won 52-50. Timothy Christian stands in awe as McCarrell makes another layup. George Kraft 5' ll forward Dick Kay 6' forward Nur' Bill Pollard Wes Smith Bob Van Kcmpen 6' 2 forward 5' 9 guard 6' forward Kraft shoots another one of his iump shots which never seemed to miss. Q-1 l V Fresh-Soph Team: Kneeling, Partridge, Scull, R. T. Carlson, J. Bosgraf, Sipp, Paeiz. Sfandingg Manager Fogle, Olson, MacDonald, Mannel, Huffman, Groen, Carmean, Wesfphal, Coach Swanson, .... ..... ., .,,.,, wg--a Van Kampen moves in for a rebound against North Park. Wrestlnng Team Front row J Novak J Oury Gbayee Nystrom Rockness M Oury Spangler Second row Chrouser Stewart Munsell Jeffrey R Oury McCartney Schulert Blegen Gleser Couch Nyquist WRESTLING Captain Jlm Oury 103 P0UndS Bob Oury breaks down hrs opponent from Aurora West ' Q . 1 ' A f 1 . - -' ' ,Q or - A ' J L' 11 , . e f 'S ' eff ,. fu' -:P 1 ' ' 4 ' Y! a F 'Q . 1 0 ,4 ' :Q J ' :- Y 3 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 2 1 1 , , . , , , , 1 7 . Winning two and losing seven of this year's matches the young wrestling team gained valuable experience. With only two varsity men from last year returning the team lacked the knowledge gained by doing. The Aurora West match provided the first victory for our grapplers. Pins by J. Oury and McCartney and wins by Spangler, M. Getty, Rockness, Nystrom, and Gieser provided a 27 to 21 win. Our wrestlers then lost to Riverside-Brookfield 26-22, Elgin 27-16, Palatine 24-11, and Oswego 35-18, despite pins by J. Oury and good hard wrestling by his teammates. In the Palatine Wrestling Tournament Jim and Bob Oury each won three matches to receive first place in their weight classes. McCartney and M. Getty each received third place by winning two and losing one. With six pins, two wins, and a tie our wrestlers beat Elmwood 38-11. Ken and Marv Getty, Jim and Bob Oury, Rockness, and Gieser pinned their men. The Warriors lost to Hinsdale 37-8, Downers Grove 30-18, and Oswego 37-6 to complete the dual matches. In the State Sectional Wrestling Tournament Jim Oury pinned his first two opponents. He won 2-0 in the semi-finals but lost 9-2 in the finals to place second in his weight which gave him the opportunity to go down-state. McCartney pinned his first two men but lost his next match on a referee's decision and placed fourth in his weight. Bob Oury won up to the semi- finals but there lost and place third. Dahleen attempt to take down the heavyweight from Aurora West. Don Rockness 120 pounds Rog Nystrom 127 pounds Gibson McCartney 133 pounds w ' m: j- I . Bob Oury 145 pounds Track team with their PSL Meet First Place Trophy: Front row, Conyers, Gbayee, Co-captains Kay and W. Smith, Socash, Meyer. Second row, Filline, Schobert, Stack, Westphal, C. Stewart, Bayert, Nagle, manager P. Fogle. Back row, Coach Harris, Chrouser, Ferris, Munsell, Nanfelt, R. Oury, Duddleston, MacDonald, D. Moneysmith, Gedde. Duddleston carries the baton a Starting out their season in the Oak Park Relays the track team took fourth place in their class. This year's relay teams made a better showing in the Relays than the Academy has ever done before. With Duddleston's new school record in the 220 and Kay's record in the low hurdles, the track men beat Oswego, 65W-40M, for their next match. They ran over Luther South beating them 77-27 with Duddleston, Smith, and Nanfelt each taking more than one first and five firsts by their teammates. Then they met Marmion Military Academy and suffered their first defeat losing by 71M-56V2 despite the record breaking relay team. ln our Annual Invitational Track Meet our team took second place with 56 points los- ing to Lake Forest Academy who had 92. An- other big meet was with University High, Luther North, and Leo Catholic High. This time we took first place with a 'I7 point lead over second place Leo Catholic. At the end of the season came the biggest meet and the high light of the whole season. This was the Private School League Meet. The Academy walked away with the first place trophy breaking the sixteen year monopoly of the trophy by University High. Our men were paced by triple winner Duddleston and record breaker Smith. ., M 'CMM l cross for another relay team win. 8 Smith, Meyer, Bob Oury, and Munsell tie for first in the 880 yard run against Luther South. Through the season several rec- ords were broken. The 100 yard dash record was broken by John Duddleston who ran it in 10.3. Also he broke the record for the 220, his time being 22.7. The 180 yards 'low hurdles record was broken by Dick Kay who ran it in 21.2. Wes Smith broke the PSL meet record in the one mile run by running it in 4:41.4. The two lap relay team consisting of Kay, Duddleston, Nanfelt, and Gbayee, broke the record by running it in 1:17.6. Another first place is on its way as Socash put the shot. ,gf-fs .. .Wi -.. Ron Nanfelf comes in for another blue ribbon as he leaves his opponeni several yards behind. Having been crowned by co-caplains Kay and Smith, Dan Bayer? goes over the bar af 5' 6 in the Track Queen Judy Wyngarden starts her reign over the high iump competition. Academy Invitational Track Meel. -oh X.. -gg?-W 5, 'VX rx VN '-a ff in N! , -. . Baseball Team Front row Roclmess Huffman Gardziella, Hultgren, Sipp. Second row: R. Van Kampen, C Walles J Joransen McCarrell D Hanchett J R Carlson, Coach Nyquist. Back row, Manager Crane, With an overall record of nine wins and five de- feats for a .643 average and a league record of five win and five losses, the team did not have as much trouble with the cold weather losses this year as they have had in previous years. They had a good number of hitters this year with nine fellows batting over .200. Mc- Carrel was the leading hitter of the team in league play having a batting average of .385 and Gardziella was right behind him with a .346. Hanchett and Geurkink were also above .300. The pitching was good for there was depth in the string of pitchers. Hultgren had the best record with four wins to one defeat. Carlson had a record of four wins and six defeats. lt is in- teresting to note that the team did not do ex- ceptionally well in the league but they won all five games they played outside of the league against supposedly better teams. ln the first three conference games we beat only North Park and that was by one run. We then won two non-conference games and league Glen- wood. The Warriors then suffered two defeats at the hands of Luther Walther and Luther South. At this point we really got hot and won five in a row, beating Parker, Latin, Batavia, Oswego, and Christian. We ended the year losing the last game but all in all the baseball team showed a great improvement. ' Sn - -sry 2:5 w w 4 1 l Varsity University High North Park Luther North Elmwood Park Glenwood West Chicago Luther Walther Bob Carlson Pitcher Won 4 lost 6 Ron Sipp is prepared to tag out Christian's man at home plate. W O W O 2 4 Luther South 5 6 8 7 Parker 4 'I 4 7 Latin 5 4 9 7 Batavia 1 'I 5 6 2 Oswego 5 4 5 2 Christian 9 0 0 10 North Shore 5 8 Wally Gordziella Center Field B.A. .346 Dan McCarrelI 3rd Baseman B. A. .385 P x 3 2 . F . fha, ,,, ..r .TW I' , . . 4 4' LN M , ,wrea- I ,Y 4 f wi 'N 0 I .-1 wr 'W' Y. .f , M me gg W S fy X if -' ,M . . ' Q x 'L , A 2- . nity S .5 in, ,bffw ,ww if ' ff A -f J l-vs K' ,Z gs ,gf-,E f3, J-db? 1 .ef ,. 'iw' wwwgiw 1 f-Sf 76 v ig.. THE SENIORS are now ready to go out into the world having Jesus Christ for . . . a foundation a stone, a tried stone, a precious cornerstone, a sure foundation. . . Isa. 28:16 SENIORS THE CLASS OF 56 I.. I 'Q 0 Sensor Class Offscers Kneelsng Bev Vander Molen Martha Gantz Nancy Keatsng Standsng Bull Pollard pressdent Dan Volle Bob Oury Wes Smsth Jsm Oury Dursng thesr four years at Wheaton Academy the Sensors have developed a deep frsendshsp for each other and thss frsendshsp wsll last many years They have accomplsshed many thsngs these years but st could not have been done wsthout the help of the three faculty members whsch sponsored them Msss Westtsng Mr Johnson and Mr Petlon By gsvsng a portable platform as a class gsft the Class of 56 hopes that Wheaton Academy wsll long remember them lust as the Sensors wsll long remember Wheaton Academy Donna Allen Toronto Canada Math Footprints 4 GAA 3 4 Student leaders Transferred from Moulton College in lunior year Sharon Allison Elmhurst Illinois Math Girls Glee Club 'I Choir 2 library Page 2 Gamma Sigma Chi 4 Pep Club 3 Girls W Club A 'I Wilson Augsburger Wheaton Illinois Math Science Chape Organistl 2 3 4 Radio Club 4 Baseball 3 Dorothy Bosgraf Wheaton Illinois Science Band 4 Pep Band 4 Bible Quiz Team 4 Girs W Club 4 GAA 4 Student leaders 4 Transferred from Fenger High School in senior year Ruth Brown Urbana Illinois Math Girls Glee Club 3 Choir 4 Gamma Sigma Chi ep Club l Girls W ub 4 AA Student leaders 4 Gary Card Berkley Michigan Social Studies- C.Y.F. Pres. 4- Gospel Team 4- Dorm Council 4 Pres. 4- Football 4- Track 4- W Club 4- Transferred from Berkley High School in senior year. Marilyn Carlson Warrenville Illinois Social Studies- Girls Glee Club l- Library Page 3- Gamma Sigma Chi 3 4- Pep Club 1. Aynn Crowell Lansing Michigan Social Studies: Student Council 45 Choir 45 Dorm Coun- cil 4g Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Pub. Ch. 4: Footprints 45 ir s' W club 47 G.A.A. 45 Student Leaders 5 Cheeleader 45 Transferred from J. W. Sexton High School in senior year. K '0- 'S' SENIORS John Duddleston Decatur lllunous Math W Club 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Transferred from Decatur Hugh School un senuor year Glade Englund Lancaster Calufornna lndustrual Arts Dorm Councul 4 W Club 4 Foot ball 4 Basketball 4 Transferred from Antelope Valley Hugh School un senuor year Barbara Fugel Joluet Illunous Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 3 4 G l W Club 4 Transferred from Plaunfueld Consoludated Hugh School un uunuor year Bonnue Fugel Joluet Illunous Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 3 4 Gurls W Club 4 Transferred from Plaunfueld Consoludated Hugh School un lunuor year Jeanne Fletcher Elgun lllunous Scuence Gurls Glee Club 3 Lubrary Page 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 3 GAA 3 Transferred from Elgun Hugh School un uunuor year Jackue Forcuer Scuence Gurls Glee Club 3 Chour 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Footprunts 4 GAA 3 4 Transferred from Elgun School un uunuor year Bruce Gale Wheaton Illunous Math Gospel Team 2 3 4 Chourl 2 3 4 Pres 4 Compass 4 W Club 3 4 Footbolll 2 3 4 Basket 'l Tr Martha Gantz Elgun lllunous Math Class Soc Ch 'I 3 4 Student Councull Chour 1 2 3 4 Sec 4 Lubrary Page 3 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 e Clubl Gu ls W Club4 GAA 'l 3 4 Ch 2 Sports Ch 3 4 Student Leaders 3 4 I . . . 1' . . . , , , 1 I . . - . u 11 , I f , - 1 : Z I : sl ll ll 1 ' ' , ' ' A ' I ll ll I , , 2 . . 1 c . , . . . . . , 5 . . . 5 Elgin, Illinois ' z ' ' 2 : ' : : - - - , 1 1 , , 1 . , , , - 1 . H H . l I I I I I I I l ball , 2, 3: ack l, 2. 1 - - , , : 1 ' , , , , - 1 I : P p 5 r ' 1 . . . , 2, , , Soc. , L.: ARCH y ll-:-iam. .W ...W l -1 -QW A - 1. -- - Wally Gardziella Wheaton, lllinois Math, W Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Graci Graffam West Seneca, New York Math, Science, Social Studies, C.Y.F. Sec. 4, Gospel Team 4, Choir 3, Dorm Council 3, Vice-pres. 3, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Footprints 3, 4, Co-editor 3, 4, Girls' W Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Leaders 3, 4, Transferred from Barrington High School in iunior year. Anne Hogren West Chicago, Illinois Science Student Council 1, Band 2, 3, Bible Quiz Team 4, Library Page 3, Gamma Sigma Chi 3, 4, Footprints 3, 4, Co-editor 3, 4, Compass 4, Girls' W Club 4, G.A.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3, 4, Student Leaders 3, 4. Ruth Holt Cicero, Illinois Social Studies, Class Sec. 2, Treas. 2, Social Ch. 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Footprints 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3, 4. Soc. Ch. 3, Treas. 4, Girls' W Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Leaders 3, 4: TFOHS- ferred from Balboa High School in sophomore year. Long hours of planning and work were well rewarded as the seniors viewed their finished display with satisfaction and pride. This homecoming display captured first place in spite of the rain which caused the blue dye to run into the backdrop. A note of humor was added when, due to difficulties with the motor, two boys had to turn the revolving part of the display so it would read Youth On The March. W utvvgifq K8 'S glad 49 so W 'W' Q of .Mk ,ga x 3-Jifwww 'w ,di My Sun bathnng took up a large amount of time for most of the gurls and about one third of the Semor Class even went swlmmmg but not for long One of the hugh lights of Jack and Jll Although the lumors were busy all mght trymg to stop the sensors they falled and the sensors were oft for a good time at Jack and Jlll Ranch And they really had a good tlme What every one apprecuated most was the good food There was plenty and seconds too If you wanted them Every minute was filled wnth boatnng, swam mlng pmg pong badmnnton and lust plaln loafung On the other end of the grounds there was tennus, horseback rndmg, archery softball volleyball and a rifle range Then there was a game nn whlch you try to wrap a ball on a strung around a pole It sounds sllly but every time you looked at ut there was Mr J taking on all comers and makmg fools of most of them Every mght there were good programs whuch Included such thlngs as the faculty s nt Truth or Consequences Semor Memories t e class band and a bon fure The days were cap ped off wnth devotnons given by Mr Petlon and Mr J Everyone not only had a good tlme but also enloyed the Chrnstnan fellowshup with one another N .5 LQ: . ' -- ' ' ' . ..t... .fs ,I .A ' e ,f 4 3. ,, . .A V . I 'Q ' r 'El .s W ef 'I '- T -. ' wa y X Q ' ,M N ff. It at '- - ,Q V, 2. he , .Y V '53 . -Q. ,Q ., I , . . I . - , . I . . . . . I I , . . . l H . - - . k. I , ' , h I ' 1 - II Il . H Jean Richmond had a little trouble get- ting her arrows to go all the way to the target but after a little help from Mr. Robin Hood Petlon she improved. Later on Mr. Petlon needed a little help him- self as he boarded his horse. The faculty skit was one of the highlights of the sneak. The seniors who were por- traying Kor betrayingl the teachers did a real good iob. There were plenty of laughs as Mr. Kullberg squeezed water from his sponge all over his wife and himself CBob Rasera and Peggy Proctorj when he re- ported on his bad, bad physics class. Then there was Bob Knapp and Mr. Pitcher who besides coming late had trouble keeping his glasses on his nose. But I think we will all agree that Mr. and Mrs. Slocum fBob Van Kampen and Martha Gantzl were por- trayed the funniest as Mr. Slocum seemed to have the mop on Mr. J CDon Vollel more than he had it on the floor. The seniors and Mr. J who were watching were rolling with laughter. is gh Q x rf- K 'ttf 1 On Truth or Consequences following a commer- . Q f , The snack shop and gift shop had a stream of customers throughout the stay at Jack and Jill. 4 is-ll cial by Bob Knapp and Keith Meyers, Walter Gcrdziellu received CI toothpaste and shaving cream shampoo for his consequence. Ken Ruiz sleeps right through his portrait in order to be wide awake when he arrives at Jack and Jill. CLASS OF 56 Gardner Johnson Wunfueld llunous Math Scuence Socual Studues Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 W Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Transferred from Elgun Academy un sophomore year Jum Joransen Chucago lllunous Math Scuence Band 2 3 Dorm Councul 3 Football Basketball 2 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Sophue Kalmakoff West Chucago lllunous Scuence Gospel Team 4 Gurls Glee Club 3 Chour 4 Buble Quuz Team 4 Lubrary Page 3 4 GAA 4 Trans ferred from Palmer Hugh School un sophomore year Duck Kay Wheaton lllunous Math Scuence Class Pres 2 Student Councul 1 2 3 Gospel Team 2 3 Chourl 2 3 4 Chapel Comm 4 Llubl 4 Foot 2 3 4 Basket T Nancy Keatung Chu ago lllunous Busuness Scuence Class Sec 3 4 Student Councul l orm ouncull Tr Pres Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Pep Club l 2 3 Gul W Club 4 GAA l 2 3 4 Student leaders 4 Cheer erl 2 3 4 Capt Seong Kam Seoul Korea Socucul Studues Transferred from Seulo Hugh School un uunuor year Bob Knapp Wheaton lllunous ah Band l 2 hour 2 4 Trac M r Sport Statlstucuan 2 3 4 Davud Koo Hong Kong Math Scuence Wrestlung 3 Transferred from St Andrew Hugh School un sophomore year 'tl -1 by tv 1' is quo ICQ '-Af' so-we-4' Muff 'S' IC' fs-dir 7' .fff Qi- QM- s-XM W: ,555 Q' We QW5 at fs .,.. 'aka 86 R its AURORA BCDREALIS Academy gym was transformed for a single memorable night Friday May 18 into a polar setting tea turing the colorful Aurora Borealis The occasion was the Junior Senior Banquet held annually by the luniors in honor ofthe senior class. The beau- tiful formals worn by the girls and the white and pastel iacketed boys added to the splendor of the never- to-be-forgotten event. The food, the entertainment, the soft music, the candle light, the surroundings, the smiles and laughter all combined to make this year's banquet one of the highlights of the school year. Bob Murtin, speaker at the banquet, urges all to stand and stretch in the invigorating northern air. xy 2' MEMORIES OF THE r. i JR.-SR. BANQUET l ff' MW Good food and fellowship set the evenin ofl 9 lo a good start, ...mf lf 'I f h-E1 N Q-til' A ' A , -43' E5 K R I,Vk,!Li-', ff s Banqueters, after finishing a delicious meal, look forward io on entertaining program. Barb and Wes, having crossed lhe bridge over the flowing stream, wait to be escorted to lheir lable. 87 I as att? Duck Parramore gemal emcee kept the lunnors and sensors Featured mstrumentalust at Aurora Borealls Cellust Ann un a lovual mood as he told about the cannubal and hls blue Hubbard played her mterpretatnon of several famnlvar suede shoes numbers Loleta Larson Wheaton Illmols Socnal Studues Gurls Glee Clubl Chour2 3 4 Gamma Sigma Chl 4 Sec 4 Pep Club 3 Glrls W Club 4 GAA l JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Anne Martm Wheaton Illlnous Social Studues Student Council 3 Gamma Sigma Chu 4 Gurls W Club 4 Student Leaders 3 Transferred from Wheaton Commumty Hugh School ln sophomore year Dan McCarrell not pnctured Cicero lllmols Mary Mapes Socnal Studnes Class Treas 2 Vnce pres 2 Student Des Momes lowa Councnl 3 4 Dorm Councul 2 3 Soc Ch 3 W Club Soclal Studles Dorm Councll 3 Treas 3 Gamma 2 4 Pres 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Base Slgma Chu 3 4 Vlce pres 4 Footprmts 3 Girls W ball 4 Transferred from Morton Hugh School ln soph Club 4 GAA 3 4 Student Leaders 4 Omofe Ye'-'JI' - , W , 5 S - r, ni x 'fe 1 - F43 A I I 7 I V ,I A ff - ' fs'- , .X it , A t , ' 0 S C f XX A ' fr Q .l an 5' ' f 1 1 kts. , , X H 'x , , 1 l , .r A V. ' 1 wh . K , 5, . it I 3 4' 3 K Y ,L . I I I ' I , .. I I I I I ' ' . ' f . ' . - 1 n 11 . , , , , , , 5 - - . . - 1 n n . . . ' . f - , , , , I I - ' - I - - , - ,H ,I , . , , , - - I 1 ' , . 5 , , - : , , : 1 , 7 - ' ' ' , - . - 1 n u . ' ' I I ' u I I I ' I - - - 1 I . - SENIORS Naomu McClung Farmungton Muchugan Socual Studues Band 2 3 Gurls Glee Club 1 Chour 3 4 Buble Quuz Team 3 Footprunts 4 Gamma Sugma I3 4 Gurls W Club4 GAA l 2 3 4 Stu ent leaders 4 Betty McKeIlun Wheaton lllunous Math Class Soc Ch 2 Gurls Glee Clubl Chour 2 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Pep Club 3 Gurls W Club S c 4 GAA l Steven McNucoI Wheaton lllunous Math Bandl 2 3 4 lubraruan 3 Pres 4 Pep Band 4 Leader 4 Buble Quuz Team 4 Raduo Club 4 Com ass P 4 Busuness Mgr 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Wrestlung Mgr Baseball 'I 2 Jurene Medendorp Hullsude lllunous Busuness Gamma Sugma u 3 G A Keuth Meyer Glen Ellyn Illuno Math Scuence W Club 3 4 Football Mgr 4 Track 'I 2 3 4 Cross Country 'I 2 Mary Moon Reddung Calufornua Socual Studues Chour 4 Lubrary Page 4 Gurls Club 4 Transferred from Shasta Unuon Hugh School un senuor year Gretchen Mross Muchugan Cuty lnduana Busuness Socual Studues Dorm Councul 3 4 Soc Ch 3 4 Lubrary Page 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Footprunts 3 4 Grls W Club 4 GAA 3 4 Student leaders 3 4 Transferred from Isaac Elston Hugh School un Sophomore year Freuda Murphy Chucago lllunous Socual Studues Student Councul 2 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 GAA 3 4 Student Leaders 4 Y' nas Y' ZN 35:- no-eo! ' and 'NP uf .-o 4:27 '1'.? CLASS Jon Null Wheaton Illnnous Math Socual Studues Chour 4 Transferred from Wheaton Communlty Hugh School nn lumor year Mary Novak Lombard lllmons Fr nch Math Science Band 4 Pep Band 4 Gamma I ma Chu 4 Tres 4 Glrls W Cub Soc C GAA 4 Student leaders 4 Transferred from Glen bard Hugh School In sensor year Aluce Oury Wheaton lllnnous Busuness Class Vuce pres I Sec tres I Gospel Team 4 Gtr Glee Club 3 Chonr 2 3 4 Buble Qulz Team Library Page I Gamma Sigma Chu 4 Glrls W Club res 4 A 2 3 4 Soc Ch 3 4 Cheerlea er 3 Cap James Oury Wheaton Illunons ath Scuence Class Pes 'I r s 3 4 Stu en uncnll 2 u 4 So C Football r I 3 4 Wre g 2 3 4 Track Bob Oury Wheaton Illlnols ath Scuence Class Tres 'l Soc Ch 4 W u ootball 'I as e a Wres IH Track 4 Muruam Ann Pam Orlando Floruda Math Dorm Councul 4 Soc Ch 4 Gamma Sigma Chl 4 Gurls W Club 4 GAA 4 Student Leaders 4 Trans fcrred from Edgewater Hugh School ln senior year John Perkuns Chicago lllnnols Socnal Studnes Wrestlung 3 4 Track 4 Transferred from Hampden Du Bose Academy In gunner year Lydna Petermann Wheaton Ilhnols ath Scnence Gurls ee ub Chonr Lxbrary Page I Pep Club 'I GAA 2 4 OF 56 Raymond Petersen Glen Ellyn lllunous Moth Scuence Bond l Footprunts 2 Compass 3 4 Edutor 4 Football Mgr l 2 Basketball Mgr 'I 2 Bull Pollard Wheaton Illunous Math Scuence Class Pres 3 4 Student Councul 2 3 4 Ice pres 4 W u So Ch 4 Foot a 4 Bo lce 2 3 4 Track 4 Baseb Margaret Proctor Pontuac Muchugan Socual Studues Gospel Team 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Chour 4 GAA 2 3 4 Transferred rom Grosse Pounte Hugh School un sophomore year Robert Rasera Wheaton Illunous oth Suence B nd 'I 2 3 4 Pep Band Buble Quuz Team 3 4 Debate Team 3 Raduo Club Footprunts 2 Curculataon Mgr 2 Football I Carolyn Raymond Grosse Pounte Muchugan Socual Studues Chour 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 GAA 4 Student Leaders 4 Transferred from Grosse Pounte Hugh School un senuor year Jean Ruchmond lombard lllunous Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Transferred from York Hugh School un gunuor year Juduth Roylance Manhattan Beach Calufornua Socual Studues, GAA 4, Student Leaders 4 Transferred from Mura Costa Hugh School un sensor year Kenneth Ruuz Rockford Illunous Math, Scuence, Dorm Councul 4, Band 4 Buble Quuz Team 4, Transferred from West Hugh School un sr-nuor year 'Sci IK. 63 -af, 1 !'4' , , sh X 'y ..gwi! Marching into the Wheaton Bible Church for Baccalaureate was the last step before Graduation for us and was a fitting close for our high school education. Rev. Malcolm Cronk, Pastor of the Wheaton Bible Church, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. BACCALAUREATE As we marched into Baccalaureate with Mrs. J. Foster Oury and Mrs. Alice Oury Mortenson playing the processional, we realized how soon our high school days would end for we were wearing caps and gowns for the first time. The service, held in the Wheaton Bible Church, was an inspiring close to our high school education. The special music was pro- vided by graduates Mary Novak on her flute and Bruce Gale who sang Psalm 9'l. Several fathers of graduates also participated in the service. The Baccalaureate sermon given by Rev. Malcolm Cronk, the pastor of the Bible Church, encour- aged the Seniors to plan their lives so that they could say with the Apostle Paul, l have finished my course. fi Jlgfb, Playing our processional and recesslonal Pilllm 91 WO! the Solo 5U '9 bY BV'-'Ce Q, ,he o,.ga,., was Mn J Fone, Qury Gale who graduated with us the fol lowmg day 'M' Sherrill Sanders Arlington Massachusetts Math Choir 3 4 Gamma Sigma Chi 3 4 Pre 4 Footprints 4 Girls W Club4 GAA 2 3 4 Student leaders 4 Transferred from Arlington High School in sophomore year WWW Iii Betty Short San Pedro Sula Honduras Social Studies Girls Glee Club 3 Gamma Sigma Chi 3 4 Footprints 4 Photography Editor 4 Pep Club irs u 3 4 Stu Leaders 3 4 Sharon Slater Chicago Illinois Social Studies- Gospel Team 4- Choir 3 4- String Ensemble Accompanist 4- Dorm Council 3 Sec. 3- Gamma Sigma Chi 3 4- G.A.A. 3 4 Student Leaders 4- Transferred from Englewood Christian Junior High School in sophomore year. 'si Wesley Smith Wheaton Illinois Math- Student Council 4- C.Y.F. Vice-pres. 4- Gospel Team 4- Dorm Council 3 4 Soc. Ch. 3 V'ce-pres. 4- 7' W Club l 2 3 4 Tres. 4- Football 3 4- Basketball , 2 4- Track l 2 3 4- Cross Country I 2. 'SS' l' Helen Twentymon lima, Peru Social Studies, Bible Quiz Team 47 Transferred from Lima High School in senior year. Beverly Vander Molen Wheaton, Illinois Math, Science, Student Council 4, Girls' Glee Club 'lg Bible Quiz Team 3, 4, Capt. 3, 45 Footprints 3, Compass 4, Ad. Mgr. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Leaders 3, 4. Bob Van Kampen Wheaton, Illinois Math, Class Soc. Ch. 31 Student Council 'Ip Gospel Team 3, 4, Band 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 47 W Club 3, 4: Football 4, Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Cross Country 1. Dan Volle Elgin, Illinois Social Studies: Class Vice-pres. 4, Footprints 3, 4 Sports Editor 3, 4, Basketball Mgr, 35 Transferred 'From Elgin High School in iuniar year. Graduate Mary Novak played Airs for her special number at our Baccalaureate Service. Seated on the platform are the gentlemen who took part in the service. They are Dr. Paul Martin, Dr. Ernest Larson, Rev. T. C. Fletcher, Rev. Malcolm Cronk, Mr, Everett S. Graffam, and Mr. Melvin Johnson. Z' fn' - SENIORS Chuck Walles Glen Ellyn Illmols Soclal Studnes Class Soc Ch 1 Vace pres 2 3 Student Councll 4 Pres 4 Gospel Team 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Vice pres 3 4 Pep Band 4 Footpnnts 4 Football 'I 3 4 Basketballl 2 Baseballl 4 Cross Country 2 Carol Watluns Wllmlngton Delaware Math Science Socnal Studues Lnbrary Page 3 4 Debate Team 3 Footprints 4 Gamma Sngma Chu 4 GAA 3 4 Student Leaders 4 Transferred from Germantown Hlgh School ln sophomore year Marcella Wauchope Elgm Illnnous Business Band 2 Gamma Slgma Chl 3 4 Charlotte Westcott Ypsnlantu Mnchngan Soclal Studies Cholr 2 3 4 Lnbranan 4 Gospel Team 3 4 Dorm Councll 4 Vlce pres 4 Chapel Comm 4 Transferred from Ypsllantl Hugh School ln sophomore year Charlotte Wllkens Wheaton lllmols Scnence Girls Glee Club 4 Transferred from River sude Hugh School In senior year Janet Wolter Glen Ellyn lllmols Busmess Choir 3 4 Gamma Sngma Ch: 4 Pub Ch 4 Gurls W Club 4 GAA 3 Student leaders 3 Transferred from Pendleton Hugh School In lunlor year Judy Wyngarden Wheaton llllnols Social Studies Class Soc Ch 'l Gurls Glee Club l Choir 2 3 Lnbrary Page 2 Gamma Slgma Cht 4 Pep Clu 2 3 Grls W 4 GAA 'I Cheerleader 2 3 4 Capt. 4. 0'-. Wh-fe sul 'Q Led by flag bearers Jim Hanchett and Bob Carlson and marshals Faith Mortenson and An- nette Robinson the Seniors march to Commence- ment. Rev. Edwin S. Johnson of Havertown, Pennsyl- vania delivers the address. 9- L-1 With beautiful weather overhead and the lux- uriant green ofthe Academy campus around the ninety-seventh annual Commencement of Whea- ton Academy was held on June 9. Except for the oversight of forgetting to have the Seniors change their tassels as practiced, the program moved along fine. The Seniors marched in on Pomp and Circumstance played on the organ by Wilson Augsburger. We were honored by the presence of the President of Wheaton College, Dr. V. Raymond Edman, who presided. In her valedictory address Beverly Vander Molen ex- pressed the thoughts of the whole Senior class as she revieved our stay at the Academy and what it now meant to us. Senior Charlette West- cott and the Senior Brass Trio of Bob Van Kampen, Bob Rasera, and Chuck Walles furnish- ed special music. Rev. Edwin S. Johnson in his address to the graduates urged them to stand stilI long enough to find out God's will and then go forward in His will. After Mr. Swanson awarded the honors, Mr. Melvin Johnson stood up and the moment we had all been waiting for was here. From the first one, Dan Volle, to Bob Rasera at the end of the line by handing out the diplomas, Mr. J graduated the largest Academy class - seventy-one. the exercises. GRADUATIGN E Dr. V. Raymond Edman, pre-sident of Wheaton College, presides over Beverly Vander Molen delivers her ex- cellent valedicfory address which was Qypical of all her high school work. ax Charlotte Westcoif sings O Lord Most Holy . Peggy Procfor receives one Bill Pollard, presidenf of the Senior class, presents the ofthe seventy-one diplomas class gift, a portable plaiform, to Mr. Johnson. given out fhis year. .,,,.-HMQ-Mm' , Q, 71, ,, ,,,,.,. Maw--+W-ff v. 5 , . 1-'ll HF 4 T -P l iii tar'-5 -:ll F, 1 V 'Q ,lg-43, ig 55+ as Lf T A 1 , , , ? S aimmagss. Ji Jr! TOGETHER FOR THE LAST TIME Class of 1956: Front row, Marshal Robinson, Brown, Bonnie Figel, Allison, B. Vander Molen, Wauchope, Slater, Proctor. Second row, Pollard, Keating, Graf- fam, Kalmakoff, Short, J. Wyngarden, Martin, Mross. Third row, Gardziella, Duddleston, Wolter, Wilkens, Forcier, Twentyman, Medendorp, Novak, Richmond. Back row, W. Augsburger, Rasera, Knapp, Kay, Perkins, McNicol, McCarrell, Koo. Q--Q., 32 -fa' ' , fe v' is B' if QQ- V , fl! r F 3 BEFORE THEY DEPART TO SERVE Class of 1956: Front row, Hogren, Watkins, Westcott Moon, M. Carlson, Barb Figel, Crowell, Gantz, G Johnson, Marshal Mortenson. Second row, A. Oury McClung, Holt, McKellin, Roylance, Fletcher, Raymond Englund Volle Third row Ma es Pain Mur h lar: r ' f P I 1 P YI son, Bosgraf, Sanders, Gale, J. Nill. Back row, Kim Ruiz, Joransen, Walles, W. Smith, R. Van Kampen, R Petersen. I Directory Fucuhy Staff Benlamnn Duane 12 48 52 53 Blorklund Caryl 13 Boyd Mrs Inez Chapman Marlon 15 Conyers Allen 15 Conyers Mrs Helen 15 Crofts Mrs Thomas Everett Martha 10 Gothurd Anne 12 Harris Wendall 14 44 45 58 62 Hrh Julius 11 4 Johnson Lawrence 15 Johnson Mrs Lcllran 15 Johnson Melvm 1012 49 94 97 Kerr Charles 11 37 Kullberg Mrs 14 Kullberg John E 12 36 Leggee Mrs Nellue 15 Metzger Wullnom 15 46 Peflon John 13 83 Pntcher Calvln 12 Rennard Ralph 12 Rust Valeta 14 42 43 47 Slnclanr Mrs Edna 15 46 Slocum Mrs 15 Slocum John 15 Springer Rose Marte 13 35 Swanson John 10 34 39 47 67 Toles Mrs Jane 14 Wager Mrs Moye 11 Welttlng June 6 7 11 Wnllnams Mark 12 Students Allen Donna 34 42 43 79 Allen Nancy 20 41 52 Allnson Sharon 43 79 98 Andersen Carll 16 42 43 51 Anderson Phoebe 16 Augsburger Terry 24 26 Augsburger Wnlson 79 98 Barkdoll Kenneth 16 61 Bayert Danuel 16 71 73 Blegen Paul 16 50 52 68 Bosgrof Dorothy 42 43 51 79 99 Bosgraf James 24 26 34 67 70 Guve the gnft of dnstmctnon GIVE JEWELRY from E C JOHNSON Jeweler 106 North Mann Street Wheaton Complrments of H R E G Osteoputhlc Physlcuon 819 So 3rd Ave MAYWOOD ILLINOIS TOWNE Guft and Baby Shop 103 East Front Street Wheaton, Illunous WH 8 2877 GEORGE L ALLMART 8- CO WH 8 5100 506 Crescent Blvd 101E FrontSt G E 10or1018 Wheaton, Illmons Glen Ellyn Illnnols Wheaton, Ill Glen Ellyn Ill REAL ESTATE INSURANCE GEORGE L ALLMART 8. CO 1 'A' ' ' , - , , 50, , , . -15 , . J.-14 , - , 11,34, 38, 48 ', - , , , , ,71 ' it , ' - , 4 , 58 D R. . E . IE R Nyquist, Dwight-14, 58, 62, 68, 74 ' , -- I 1 - 1 ' ' ' I T I I I I , COMPLIMENTS OF g THE NATIONAL CHAIN OBEE WHOLESALE GROCERS 9001 SOUTH BALTIMORE O BOX J CHICAGO ILLINOIS CHICAGO 90 ILLINOIS Bradshaw S McCartney N CHICA A A -Af A if A if -V- P.. .S. COMPLIMENTS OF II7 hF kI'S GO ILLINOIS Brown Ruth 35 42 43 52 79 98 Brubaker Alan 24 Card Gary 30 39 44 58 79 Carlson Janet 16 35 42 43 Carlson J Robert 16 17 18 34 44 45 75 96 Carlson Marilyn 35 79 99 Carlson Robert T 20 67 50 Carmean James 20 45 52 58 61 67 Carney Charles 20 Chan Grace 27 Chrouser Wllluam 32 34 61 68 70 71 Conyers Edward 17 16 50 58 61 62 71 Crane Danlel 16 62 74 Crapuchettes Joanne 20 31 47 51 52 Crowell Aynn 18 34 35 37 38 41 42 44 79 99 Dahleen Wendel 16 58 59 69 Davls Paul 20 39 52 Denms Aprlll 16 17 35 38 41 42 43 52 Denms Del 20 Dresdow Robert 24 Duddleston John 45 48 58 60 62 63 64 71 80 98 Dumdey Dlantha Dyck Robert 20 52 Edwards Jack 24 Elders Glen 20 Englund Glade 39 45 58 62 80 99 Engstrom Beth 27 39 Ferguson Jacquelyn 20 42 Ferris Robert 27 39 71 Fngel Barbara 35 37 43 80 87 99 Flgel Bonnie 35 37 80 98 Fnlllne Ricky 24 37 71 Fletcher Jeanne 80 99 Fletcher Tom 20 Fogle Loss 20 37 Eagle Phlllp 24 67 71 Forcner Jackle 35 52 80 98 Ford Shlrleen 24 41 ae Bruce 31 36 45 50 52 93 99 Gantz Martha 35 42 52 78 80 99 Gardzlella Walter 44 45 56 57 58 81 84 98 Gbayee Alexander 17 68 71 Gedde Gerald 21 45 71 Geurklnk Wendell 17 58 61 62 74 Gleser Charles 17 40 44 45 47 50 61 68 70 Gull Kathy 17 35 52 Glazuer Loss 17 42 51 Godlng Sarah 21 Godlng Vlrglnla 24 Graffam Gracl 30 35 37 42 43 47 81 8 Groen Floyd 25 52 67 Grupp Larry 17 18 58 61 62 Hanchett David 17 25 34 45 58 63 64 74 Hanchett Sally 40 42 51 Compllments of W E S C A R L S 0 N 36 So State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Compluments of BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY 1526 South State Street CHICAGO 5 ILLINOIS POWELL S DRUGS 100 N Hale Wheaton, III WHeaton 8 0813 STAN S SERVICE STATION Mann 81 Wesley WHeaton 8 9855 Open 7 AM to 10 PM 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 + I - I 1 I I I I . I t' I I I 1 - -' 1 1 1 1 1 158, 74, 1 I . - I I 1 -- 1 1 I I T I I I I I I - I I - 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 .I- I W I I I I I I I U W I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I t I I I . I 1 I I l I I T I I I I I I I I - I - 1 -431 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' -27 I L I I - ' - I I 1 I I I I I I T I I .Q I I T I I I 1 I I I I I . - I 4, Compllments of ' I ' T I I I i I I ' I I T I I .A T I I I 1 I I I I T I ' I G l 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 581 60, 80, I - I T I I I I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 741 751 1 1 I -1 I I I T I I V I 'Q I I I I , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 521 53 1 1 I - I I . I VT I I I - ' - I 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 19 I I T I I - I T I I I I 1 l - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . I T I I Y ' 9 WSIIOEKIPAIRIKS 1. 1--:nu--. fmif -Iu-n -T 'F E334 If you want clean Ing thats way above par bundle It up and brmg at to Karr KARR CLEANERS 8 FURRIERS Da Wagw Viale! ON NORTH AVENUE CROUTE 1641 2Vz MILES EAST OF ROUTE 59 HALFWAY BETWEEN ELMHURST AND ST CHARLES, ILLINOIS -Y- ir ul' PHONE WEST CHICAGO 1040 COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL FLOORING WATERPROOFING COMPANY 'A' ir if .230 W. NORTH AVENUE NORTHLAKE, ILLINOIS Harrls .lanuce 25 42 Hartley Hathorn Herman Hoclung Hogren Hoppe Phyllis 25 Joyce 25 Jerrnlou 20 21 37 38 41 42 43 52 Fauth 25 47 Anne 35 36 37 42 43 51 81 99 Sally Jo 20 21 41 43 44 52 Huffman John 20 21 34 37 45 52 58 61 67 74 Hutgren Donald 17 74 Jeffery Robert 21 61 70 Jervls Charles 25 50 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gardner 44 45 50 58 85 99 Judy 25 Melvin 61 Randall 17 Joransen James 74 85 99 Joransen Marlon 25 38 42 50 62 Kalmakoff Sophne 31 42 51 52 85 98 Kay Ruchard 44 45 52 58 62 65 71 85 98 Kearney June 27 Keating Nancy 18 35 38 41 42 43 78 85 98 Knm Seong 85 99 Kuncaud Darlene 21 37 42 Knapp Robert 44 52 84 85 98 Koo Davud 85 98 at George 20 21 31 37 44 45 58 59 62 65 66 Kullberg Joan 26 51 Lageschulte John 17 37 40 50 Larson Lolnta 35 43 44 52 88 99 Lausangum Prane 17 35 Louus Lee 18 35 42 Lundberg Phrllp 21 Lundqulst Jerry 18 37 MacDonald Harold 21 23 58 61 67 71 Mannel Kenneth 22 67 Mapes Mary 35 42 43 88 99 Markham Manon 18 42 Martm Anne 35 43 88 98 McCarreII Daniel 34 45 62 63 65 74 75 8 McCartney Gubson 18 45 48 58 68 69 McCIung Naomi 35 37 42 43 52 89 99 M:KeIlln Betty 35 43 52 89 99 McNlcol Steve 36 40 62 74 89 98 Medendorp Jurene 35 89 98 Meyer Keuth 19 45 47 58 71 72 84 Maller Marllyn 18 35 37 38 43 Moneysmuth Donald 22 71 Moneysmnh Dorothy 26 37 Moon Mary Lou 43 52 89 99 Mortenson Fanth 17 18 35 37 43 44 52 Mross Gretchen 38 42 43 89 98 Munsell Paul 18 37 39 61 68 71 72 Murphy Freuda 35 42 43 89 99 Nagle Eugene 20 22 39 71 Nanfelt Ronald 18 37 45 58 60 71 Nechols Johnnettee 22 41 42 44 Null Carol 26 PHILLIPS PRINT SHOP SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING E N G R A V I N G 128 North Hale Street WHEATON ILLINOIS Compluments of FROST PAINT CENTER 109 Front Street Wheaton, Illlnols Complete Ilne of art supplues, pamts, and wallpapers Compliments of namely Stoned 3 E Park Ave Vllla Park V P 3862 104 N Hale St Wheaton WH 8 2318 Compluments AUERS PURE OIL 204 W Wesley WH 8 0906 4 1 - 1 I - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , Krf, - , , , , , ,47,50, 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 , -17, , ,43 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 19 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 , . I . 1 I I I I I I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 189 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1961 1 - 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , , 1 - 1 1 1 MPLIM OSCAR E PETERSON 8 SON MAKERS OF gif? PETERSON S MOTOR AND TRANSFORMER REWINDING 171 7 East 10th Street A M L T E HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE ORION ILLINOIS EDDIE RUCH PONTIAC FIRESTONE Batteries and Tlres SHELL Gasoline 8. Motor Oul INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL CUB TRACTORS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE FRONT STREET AT GARY AVENUE WH 8 5130 WE INVITE YOU TO COME INTO THIS BANK AND OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT grow quickly as you follow a regular savings plan WHEATON NATIONAL BANK 'IIT North Hale St Member Federal Deposnt Insurance Corp REMEMBER your BANK the place for your savnngs C O E N T S o F ' , 1 ,k A A ik A A A R I L O, X A S .I Ill Start with a modest sum, and watch it A o A 0 I ' II I Null Jon 52 90 99 Nnmely Peter 18 Novak John 26 34 50 61 68 Novak Mary 35 50 90 94 98 Nystrom Roger 18 68 69 Olson Ralph 22 23 67 74 Oury Alnce 35 42 43 52 90 99 Oury James 45 58 68 70 78 Oury Mnke 27 68 Oury Robert 19 45 58 61 68 69 78 90 Owen Bette 26 Poetz Wllllam 26 39 67 Pam Mlrlam 35 38 42 43 90 Palm Karen 26 34 51 Partndge Robert 26 66 74 Peel Davld 18 Perluns John 90 98 Petermann Lydua 42 52 90 Petersen Donna 22 36 42 43 4 5 Petersen Nancy 18 42 43 35 Petersen Raymond 36 91 99 Phullups Jo Anne 26 42 51 Pollard Wllllam 19 34 45 58 60 62 66 91 97 98 Ralras Jo Nell 26 32 42 51 Rasera Robert 40 50 51 91 98 Ray Elizabeth 22 Raymond Carolyn 42 43 52 91 Reed Norman 19 Regner Carl 26 27 32 39 Rlchmond Jean 35 83 91 98 Rngg Bonnle 19 38 50 52 Robnnson A nette 19 34 35 41 42 96 98 Roclcness Donald 22 45 61 68 69 Roylance Juduth 42 43 91 99 Rulz Kenneth 50 51 84 91 99 Sandbloom Patrlcla Sanders Sherlll 35 Sanford Sylvna 26 Schulert James 19 Shobert Daniel 22 22 38 43 42 43 52 93 99 27 42 47 50 52 40 68 40 71 Schultz Margaret 22 Scott Marcna 20 22 34 42 43 Scull Phlllp 22 61 67 Seely Ruth 19 35 42 43 Sevall Jon 22 61 Short Betty 34 35 37 42 93 98 Shutelt Beccy 20 22 31 43 51 52 Supp Ronald 26 27 61 67 74 Slater Sharon 18 35 42 43 51 52 Smnth Judy 22 Smnh Westley 30 39 45 58 62 64 66 71 72 78 87 93 99 Socash Davnd 17 19 44 45 57 58 59 61 62 64 71 72 Spangler Davud 27 Stack Frank 19 40 Steed Margaret 23 Stewart Chester 23 6 7 4 3 52 58 616871 Compluments of KENNETH GIESER MD 214 North Hale Street WHEATON ILLINOIS FOLLOW THE WARRIORS THE DAILY JOURNAL DUPAGE COUNTYS MOST INTERESTING NEWSPAPER WHEATON ILLINOIS WH 8 4110 GLEN ELLYN 3456 SERVING HOTELS RESTAURANTS DRIVE INS SCHOOLS HOSPITALS 404 West Front Street WH 8 1255 WHEATON ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF DERRICK DRUGS Your Nelghborhood Prescruptnon Pharmacy 1022 College Ave Wheaton, III WHeclton80115 E S DERRICK R Ph 1 - 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 p 1 u I 0 u 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 190 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1721 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 199 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 I - I - , U 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 71 2 1 ' 1 1 1 Il I 1 - 1 1 .. ll 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1731 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 199 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I -1 I-I I D R 1 D 1 1 1 1 143152, LI 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -- I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 193198 I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 8 1 - 1 11 1 - , 2 - . 1 - 191 1 1 1 1 180 ' 1 . , 1 1 'We Preach Christ - Crucified - Risen - Coming Again First Baptist Church WHEATON ILLINOIS Rev Robert L Gilbert Pastor SUNDAY 9 45 A M Buble School I0 45 A M Morning Service 6 00 P M Baptist Youth Fellowship 7 00 P M Evangelistic Service The Buble as is for men as they are INSTRUCTION IN ALL INSTRUMENTS RENTAL INSTRUMENT AVAILABLE WATSON MUSIC HOUSE Aurora 2 4100 Downers Place Aurora Illinois SERVING DUPAGE COUNTY SINCE 1823 VVHEATO F gl 43116 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 709 W Wesley St Wheaton Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 A church where everyone is welcome We extend a cordial invitation to attend all our services Sundays at930 'l045am 545 700 and8I5 Bible teaching Massnons Youth Music Church by the Side of the Road Roosevelt Rd at Campbell Wheaton Ill Wendell P Loveless Pastor I : . . ' ' 'A' . . . ir 'A' ll ' it ' , Il 8 , . ' ' I I N f 1' ws: ,,, '-53415511 115:-12531 tg .- k ,:,:g1,:::, '::,1,: V.-1,':-1, '--155 1-:-1-:-szw - . .-mr. -,-. 1 '.,,:,m,:f-'.,,.,:.::-.:..-:,- f,-.f - ,,-, : F st -as-4 ,1,,,g,gg.E:E'gg:Z::::'::,:.v,::, V H D H z , : . ., : , : , qk - . . . ak ' ' I I l . : , . ' I Stewart .Iuduth 26 27 42 Stob Judy 19 35 42 43 52 Swabaclx Gordon 23 50 Tell Paul 26 27 29 40 50 Tellman Marlorle 23 42 50 Toles George 17 30 34 37 39 59 74 Trlmble Grace 23 Trongeau Dee 19 35 Tweddell Colm 25 Twentyman Helen 94 Vander Molen Beverly 34 36 42 94 98 Vander Molen Gaul 26 27 42 51 Vander Molen Paul 27 Van Kampen Juamta 27 42 Van Kampen Rebecca 27 Van Kempen Robert 31 40 45 62 65 67 74 94 99 Veale P0'YlClQ 27 Volle Daniel 37 78 94 99 Waddle Wllma 23 Wallace Edtth 23 42 43 ales Charles 19 31 34 37 46 Walles Dwight 20 23 34 50 44 50 Watkins Carol 18 35 42 43 95 99 Wauchope Marcello 35 95 98 Westcott Charlotte 31 38 52 95 9 799 Westphal Merold 23 30 39 45 50 52 58 67 71 Wullxens Charlotte 95 98 Wtlltams Harold 19 Wulluams Harriet 19 Walter Janet 35 43 52 95 98 Wood Wulltams 23 50 Wyngarden Elizabeth 26 27 Wyngarden Judy 35 41 43 44 47 73 95 98 S .,.....,.4 Ll vu. MEN S APPAREL Yi? 54 126 N Mann St Wheaton, Illunous PHONE WHEATON 8 0787 HARDWARE BJKN 102 N HALE STREET WHEATON ILLINOIS WH EATON PHARMACY Prescruptuon Headquarters 201 S Hale Wh 84262 GARY WHEATON BANK 121 West Front Street Wheaton Ilhnous Phone Wheaton 8 1410 Est 1874 Complete Bankmg Servlces Member Federal Deposut Insurance Corp Member Federal Reserve System I Y- I ,I I 2 ' ic , I ',' ,,,, 45, sa, . I I - -'if , I I ' - - '98 A . . . , - , , ,43, 51, 78, ' I, 5 ,,,, sa, 59, - . ' ' WHEATON WI ,I I-H' ,,,, 58,74,95, - - U51 99 1 I 7- sr , I I I I I I, A ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I , ,61, it Q C + -I- S C I E N T I F I C HEAT TREATMENT of METALS ONE OF AMERICA S BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING PLANTS WITH A TRAINED METALLURGICAL STAFF AND MORE THAN A HUNDRED SKILLED HEAT TREATERS Around the clock operation PERFECTION TOOL S METAL HEAT TREATING CO T740 58 W Hubbard St Chncogo 22 IIInnols Phone HAymarket I 2024 -I- -I- + -I- F ree pick-up and delivery. 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