Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

S WIIEATOII ACADEMY BIIILDIIIG IIIITO CHRIST rf F . 'X 1 slfz Y -11- ff' .Q I 6: rv 'x 'x..I',lV br fxk ' uf' A 131. l'll units SVI 1957 if Therefore whosoever heareth these say- ings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man which built his house upon a rock . . . Our Academy days were a continuous building of our educational structure in establishing the mind, edifying the spirit, equipping the body and expanding the friendships, thus following His words and entering life as unto Him, The Master- builder. 'llifs pnaudlllld pncacnt the Compaaa to Ljou CLA an inatnument, that Lgau malt tnacc with ua than thlnqzs that ana wanth necallllinci ESTABLISIIIIIG 'I'IlE MIND EDYFYIII6 TIIE SPIRIT Page 37: Chapel Speakers and Choir contributed to our realiz- ing the importance of edifying the spirit on Christ our rock, the only name given by which we may be saved. Page 7: Our Faculty shared knowledge with the Student Body in Classrooms, in- vesting much time and skill in giving us a sound scholastic preparation and captur- ing a voluntary interest in the material presented. ECIIIPPIIIG 'l'llE BODY Page 43: We sought perfection in Ath- letics through practice, thus equipping the body with strength and firmness for great- er endurance and fitness to overcome obstacles ahead. EXPANDIIIG 'I'llE FIIIEIIDSIIIPS EIITEIIIIIG url AS unto 'l'llE MAs1:nnull.n:n is W Page 89: Graduation marked the com- pletion of one more step in the final struc- ture of our education. ,Ii Page 65: We found that expanding our 'wt present friendships toward completeness in life was not confined to extracurricular Activities but also included our times to- gether in classrooms, chapel fellowship, - f 4' athletics and around the supper table. :ln alllplpneciatlon We dedicate this COMPASS to Miss Martha Everett for her constant un- derstanding and Christian testimony, whether as supervisor or as librarian. Her eye was quick to notice any ab- sence in the dining hall or textbook in the library. A radiant sense of humor is one of the many traits for which she will always be remem- bered. We, therefore, dedicate our mem- ory book to you for what you mean to us, individually, as a result of your devotion to our Academy. ATA if-5, 1w?'x 4 -A ,,.-, X H,jj',T , 0 I I :Y ' . 3 1 -3 3 1 ' i + 1 1 l o . T ' .1 f -'Q 1 . v. , . In ,,.,,, .. . . ' . . -. 1 u--Y1!v '.iifT3 . - . , 7 i '1 E. i' 4f.' -.2.1 g-3 K I I ll 'l lv Q xj ' 5 l l l Al ' v 1 - . a! 7 , K wp, ' ? P4 F b L.':i'f:q '. ., . .AT -mn V al' ..,g 1f'U 4' -i A. 1 '- Qi? a-us 4 J 3 ' 4 Q . 1 RA '-4 - -Q--a ma 1 'sf . 'I X t ' 9' N My-N f.. ' 1 f 1 5' 'I 'x-f -,1 1 .f I U .I gh' 1 1-.N . . .Q -- 5 4' ',. lu-ug 1 . x ,Q .JH . M 1 v A H W ZXQS X ' A 1 up , 5 'Q ' xl. ,1 W i 7 iii ' ,-1 M - '...'.2 4 ,M . x 'V 3- 3 -I Z ' 'Z xr , . 1 ' : 5 l 9 1 4 Iv 9 - ,-E, - .-n. f W- Emlamhmq the Wvlm . 1 - -f ws 4 , f Ju V There were quite a few new teach- ers this year but we soon came to know them and what they stood for. Preparation, patience, and tact were the general rule throughout each day and we quickly learned to not only honor them as our leaders, but also covet and cherish their friendship. This, what's more, was not limited to the classroom hours, but was seen in the dorm, on the athletic field, and into activities as well. Melvin E. Johnson - A.a., M.A. Director 'N' Band Duane Benjamin Rose Marie Springer Boys' Counselor Girls' Counselor Bible III Typing Chgir Sl'1Ofll'IGI'1d ? 'q ' K A I I X. Bm-bqrq Andersen Thomas A. Askew, Jr. Bruce B. Benson A.B., MA, A.B. A.B. English nl, IV P-ADA Physiology Foogprinfs Sponsor U. S. History Boy's Physical Ed, World History Q 7 , 1: 1 Martha C. Everett A.B. Librarian Faculty Elvis Presley Cummins serenades Queen Springer tc the strains of Love Me Tender at the Sweetheart Banquet. This year for C day a short glimpse of the i life of those honored was featured in Chapel. Here John Huffman presents o complete camera outfit to Mrs. Leggee and an automatic frying pan to Mr. and Mrs. Slocum. 6 Dolores Finley A.B. English ll Spanish I, II Q - Q.- Al s-.- 'gl ...M A l Mr. Petlon supervises as Frank Stack works on his lealher book ends cmd Alex Gbayee puts the finishing touches on his book case. C-lohaly Lxhanacll in ws, thnouqhout each cllcuff, Wendoll Harris AB. Psychology, Afhlefic Direclor 10 Melvin Johnson B.S., M.A. Biology Hx K Q s 1: X . S .1 L I Y. John Kullberg A.B. Radio Theory Basic Math. Algebra l Solid, Trig Compass Sponsor Harold Noble B.S. Chemistry General Science Physics iq-J ., X s ,, Q ff?- John Petlon Calvin Pitcher A.A., B.S. B.R.E., M.A. Industrial Arts Bible IV Driver Education Bible I Crafts P.A.D. s in v' fi? C Ruth Stark B.M. Music lessons 'chain cyoallls ancll iclleallh Faculty We learned to appreciate our faculty in a more definite way when some of us taught land all of us had to listenb on Student-Teacher Reverse Day. Nev- ertheless, when a monthly faculty meeting was announced, no obiec- tions were made to the extra hour of sleep. These were only the infrequent deviations from the typical day when we had, quizzes, lectures, discussions, unit tests, proiects, and of course, as- signments. Jamileh Farshi watches as Mr. Noble directs Jerry Peterson in an experi- ment. Eva Van Buren A.B. French ll TL? YS. Jane Watson A B Girl's Physical Ed. Physiology If 1 Mr. Johnson, with the assist- jnf , ance of Hector shows his Aud ree Weatherman Music Supervisor Secretary biology students the organs of the human body. Cfhein Chniatlcm exambolle The Problems of American Democracy class hears a lecture on world relations by Mr. Askew. -1 Vi R 1 'f3lf: e 's Q' an-X .Cla 9 mmcmclllnq na-:Aboect Faculty I 'Q N.. -114 r Q June Weitting -- A.B., M.A. English l, III Latin I, ll Mark Williams B.S., M.A. Algebra ll Plane Geometry Larry Vander Molen and Bob Madison conduct u chemistry experiment while other students record collected data. Miss Wheaton wins first place in pep rally beauty contest. 13 -V4 iv P .. -'-In V , , 1 x'A xr, Miss Marian Chapman :liistrar Mrs. Adda Slocum Business Secretary clllfhethz-Ln at wonlfz on at lliaauna Mrs. Jane Toles Regisfered Nurse Girls' Dorm Housemoiher . V.. I 4 y V X 'I4 Our Building ond Grounds Crew: Edward Smith, Bill Metzger Al Conyers, John Slocum. 1 l J Q IN x Jw sn ' xK Cv ! f ,,,!' vs! Q. n sl A Y l , f-L' ' ' ' ' ' l A s - 52 :' l' ' , I xl s Q 4 u 17 Our lulchen and housekeepung stuff fake c break for Cl cup of coffee. From left to right: Edna Sinclair, Helen Conyers, Nellie Leggee, Joephine Gross, Lillian Johnson, Inez Boyd. gun L ,Q , M 1 - . YT bf 9-CES-'gi N i Mom Boyd scrapes limo beans info G pan for supper. 'I5 A visible evidence of our concern and spirit of co-operation toward our Academy was the superior rating our class received in the Student Council Fund Drive. Our sponsors, Miss Ever- ett, Miss Springer, and Mr. Harris played an important part in directing our thoughts and work during the last four years. We gave the Juniors a party around a Hawaiian theme and all who participated agreed it ranked the best of any party yet. Careful and detailed attention was given to decorations and to other activities we planned such as the sneak to Silver Spur Ranch and class parties. The Academy has experienced a definite and long awaited up-swing in the past four years. Not only is this evident in the spirit of unity with- in the classes, but within the school as a whole. st it iii' LQ rung Lhig String Value' vin.. tw.. Mr. Pitcher uses a map to emphasize graphically a point which arose in Bible lV class. Gurus was a lslpeciall 131-zan, 16 Carol Abbey Lake Pleasant, New York English, Math., Music Theory, Social Sci- ence, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Band 4, Dorm Council Vice-pres. 4, Girl's trio 4, Pep Band 4, Trumpet Trio 4, Transferred from Chazy Central High School in Senior year. Caril Andersen Vermilion, Ohio English, Social Studies, Choir 2, Gamma Sigma Chi fl, G.A.A. 2 Social Chairman 3, President 4, Cheerleader 2, Student Lead- ers 3,4, String Ensemble 3, Girls' W-club 3, Class Social Chairman 2, Footprints 4. Phoebe Anderson Guatemala City, Guatemala Science, English, Social Studies, Transfer- red from American School, Guatemala City, Guatemala, in Junior year. Kenneth Barkdoll Broadview, Illinois English, Math., Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3. s,4 1 175 Dan Bayert NH Forest Park Illinois En lush Science Choir 24 Football 12- W 9 , : , 1 Basketball 1 Track 'l,3,4, W-Club 3,4. Paul Blegen Elgm Illinois N, English Social Studies, Band l,2,3,4, librarian 2 3 4- Choir 3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, WESSSQM. Pep send 1 2 34. L fl lgean of qnowth andl Leilani Brown Belgian Congo Africa English Social Studies, Bible, G.A.A. 4, Gamma Sigma 4, Transferred in Senior year. Janet Carlson Arlington Heights, Illinois English Social Studies, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Gamma Sigma Chi 3,4, Student leaders 34' Girls W-Club 3,4, Dorm Council Treasurer 4, Transferred from Arlington Heights High School in Sophomore year. Robert Carlson Wheaton, Illinois English, Social Studies, Student Council 'l,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Class Pres. 'l, Soc. Ch. 2,3, Compass Sports Ed. 4, School Activities Com. 3, Football 'l,2,3,4, Co- captain 4, Basketball l, Wrestling 4, Base- ball 'l,2,3,4, Captain 3, W-Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4. David Chamberlain Newton, Massachusetts Math., English, Science, Dorm Council Pres. 4, Football 4, Baslsetabll 4, Base- ball 4, Transterred from Newton High School in Senior year. , .A.. N Q .we . 3 !...,,,,w, ,,... . is QS 5 t . f X rs ei ii' Sonlo '51 5, Q. 1 f' 3. W .rl to X A F1 ' ,, . k. xx xii. .-- ' -E I , -is .. 'v,:Xg.k ' ' ' + ,N , , , . . , , , , , clleuelloqp ment, time on exenciaincy the mmcll, Edward Conyers Wheaton, Illinois English, Math., Science5 Class Treas. 'I,2, 3,45 Band Pres. 45 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball I,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball I5 W- Club 45 Pep Band l,2,3. Daniel Crane Oak Park, Illinois English, History, Library Page 2,35 Basket- ball Mgr. 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 35 Gospel Team 35 Transferred from Oak Park High, Sophomore year. Aprill Dennis Rolling Hills, California Social Studies, English5 Student Council 45 Class Vice Pres. I, Sec. 3, Soc. Chairman 25 Gamma Sigma Chi 3,4, Pres. 45 Student Leaders 3,45 Chair 35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Dorm Council 'I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Soc. Chairman 2. Joyce Eenigenburg Lansing, Illinois English, Science, Social Studies5 G.A.A. 45 Gamma Sigma Chi 45 Band 45 Transferred from Illianc Christian High School in Senior year. Beth Engstrom Lombard, Illinois Science, English5 Gamma Sigma Chi 45 Choir 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Footprints 45 Gospel Team 45 Trio 45 Transferred from Taft High School in Junior year. Jamileh Farshi lsfahan, Iran English, Science, Transferred from Shah- dokht School, Isfahan, Senior year. Donald Fast Wheaton, Illinois English, History5 Football 45 Wrestling 45 Track 45 W-Club 45 Transferred from Enid High School in Senior year. Robert Ferris Liberia, West Africa Math., EngIish5 Compass 45 Dorm Council 35 Track Manager 35 Transferred from Mid-Junior American School in Junior year. For its senior year at the Academy the class of '57 elected to its offices Dave Hanchett Nancy Peter sen Faith Mortenson, Manon Markham, Eddy Conyers, Paul Munsell and president George Toles Wendell Geurkink Wheaton, Illinois English, Math., Football 2,3,47 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, W-Club 3,4. Alexander Gbayee Liberia, Africa English, Social Studies, Track 2,3,4, W- Club 2,3,4. Lois Glazier Wheaton, Illinois G.A.A. 2,3,4, Soc. Ch. 4, Gamma Chi 3,47 Choir 4, Glee Club 2,35 Footprints 2,3,4, Quiz Team 3, Transferred in Sophomore year. Charles Gieser Wheaton, Illinois Science, English, Math., Band l,2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Soc. Ch. 45 Footprints Bus. Mgr. 3,47 Radio Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4p Track 4, W-Club 2,3,4, Pep Bond l,2,3,4. n age C7 lphuflsicall matunin , Ted Groff Siguatepeque, Honduras Social Studies, English, Football 4, Wrestl- ing 4, Track 4, Transferred from Marion High School in Senior year. larry Grupp Wheaton, Illinois English, Social Studies, Math., Science, Football 3, Basketball 2,3,4, W-Club 4. David Hanchett Elgin, Illinois Math., English, Science, Student Council 2,3, Class Pres. 2, Treas. 'I, Soc. ch. 4, Radio Club 3, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 'l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, W-Club 3. Kay Hinklin Marion, Ohio Science, Math., English, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Library Ass't. 4, Transferred from Harding High School in Senior year. Beth Hoffman West Chicago, Illinois Science, English, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Student Leaders 4, Choir 4, Trio 4, Trans- ferred from Beaverton High School in Senior year. Donald Hultgren Wheaton, Illinois Math., English, Football l,2,3, Track 'I,2,3,4, W-Club 3,4. Carolyn Hurst Hamilton, Ohio Science, English, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Choir 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Trio 4, Trans- ferred from Hamilton High School in Senior year. Randall Johnson Wheaton, Illinois English, Math., Social Studies, Student Council 1,2, Basketball 'l,2,4. Befh Hoffman and Annelfe Robin- son played a piano duel in a chilly but enjoyable class party in Gieser's barn. Seniors '51 Reginald Keene Tampa, Florida Soc. Science, English, Foolball 45 Trans- ferred from Hillsborough High in Senior year. John Lageschulte Whealon, Illinois English, Science, Math.: Band l,2,3,4, Footprints 3g Radio Club 3,47 Latin Con- lesf 25 Pep Band 1.2,3,4. Prane Lausangum Bangkok, Thailand English, Math., Gamma Sigma Chi 3,47 Transferred from Bangkok Child Train- ing Cenfer in Junior year. Louise Lee Flushing, New York Math., English, Science, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Gamma Sigma Chi 3, Transferred from Flushing High School in Sophomore year. .Ierry Lundquist Wheaton, Illinois English, Math., Footprints 37 Baskelball 'l,2,4. Manon Markham Lubbock, Texas English, Math., Science, G.A.A. 3,45 Slu- denl Council Sec. 4, Class Soc. Ch. 3, Gamma Sigma Chi Sec. 45 Sfudenl Lead- ers 3.47 Pep Club 3, Dorm Council Pres. 4, Transferred from Lubbock High School in Junior year. 'O - I Jl Aealson of Alpinituall illumination, Gibson McCartney Wheaton, lllinois English, History, Football 1, Mgr. 2,37 Wrestling 'l,2,3,4, W-Club 'l,2,3,4. Marilyn Miller Ludington, Michigan Social Studies, English, G.A.A. 3,4, Gam- ma Sigma Chi Treas. 4, Student Leaders 4, Footprints 3,4p Pep Club 3, Dorm Council 3, Transferred from ludington Senior High School in Senior year. Barbara Morse Waverly, Iowa English, Science, Transferred from Wav- erly High School in Senior year. Faith Mortenson Mesa, Arizona Science, Social Studies, G.A.A. l,2,3, Class Soc. Ch. l, Vice-Pres. 3,45 Gamma Sigma Chi 3.47 Choir 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Library Page 'l, Footprints 2,3,4, Co-ed. 3,4, Adv. Mgr. 3, Pep Club 2,3, Weekend Act. Com. 4, Dorm Council Sec. 4. Paul Munsell Tegucigalpa, Honduras English, Math., Science, Student Council 3,4, CYF Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Choir 4, Footprints 3, Dorm Council Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Football 3, Wrestling 3,4, Track 3,4, Gospel Team 3, Transferred from Glendale Union High School in Junior year. Ronald Nanfelt Middleboro, Massachusetts English, Math., Social Studies, Footprints Sports Ed. 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Mgr. 1, Basketball 1, Track l,2,3,4, Co-cap. 4, W-Club 2,3. Peter Nimely Cape Palmas, Liberia, W. Africa English, Social Studies, Football 4, Wrestl- ing 4. Norma Niswonger Chicago, Illinois English, History, G.A.A. 4, Gamma Sigma Chi 4, Student Leaders 4, Choir 4, Trans- ferred from Amundson High School in Senior year. Gm-: at bnoadleninq UJRUAUJECTA 'OllI0l'l '51 Roger Nystrom Wheaton, Illinois Math., English, Science, Wrestling l,2,3,4, W-Club 3,4. Roger Olson Oak Park, Illinois English, Social Studies, Band 2, Football 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, Transferred from Hampden DuBois in Sophomore year and Oak Park High School in Senior year. Nancy Petersen Takoma Park, Maryland English, History, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Soc. Ch. 4, Gamma Sigma Chi 3,4, Student Leaders 3,4, Choir 4, Pep Club 3,4, Trio 4, Transferred from Takoma Park Junior High School in Sophomore year. Rae Marie Phillips Richmond, Virginia English, Math., G.A.A. 4, Student Leaders 4, Transferred from Manchester High School in Senior year. Thomas Price Akron, Ohio Math., Science, English, Radio Club 4, Transferred from Buchtel Senior High in Senior year. W8SZL. Sandee Pringle Webster City, lowa English, Science, G.A.A. 4, Student Lead- ers 4, Transferred in Senior year. Norman Reed Guayaquil, Ecuador English, Science, Compass Ed. 4, Radio Club 4, Baseball 2, Transferred from American School of Guayaquil in Soph- omore year. Bonnie Rigg Allen Park, Michigan History, English, Band 3,4, Choir 3,4, Compass Copy Ed. 4, Dorm Council 3, Sec. 3, Gospel Team 3,4, Solo 3,4, Flute Trio 3, Transferred from Ypsilanti High School in Junior year. ...- . . . .. ...,...- -45. .,...+.,.... ....w.-avuunpu TLLLQIJ CL LJECLTL 0 OLLTL 0lA7Yl Annette Robinson ltasca, Illinois Social Studies, English5 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Soc. Ch. 35 Student Council 3, Sec. 35 Class Sec. l,2,3,45 Gamma Sigma Chi 3,45 Stu- dent Leaders 3,45 Choir 'l,2,3,45 Footprints 25 Cheerleader 'l,2,3,4, Capt. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Weekend Act. Com. 35 Girls En- semble 3. Frank Salveson River Grove, Illinois Science, English5 Band 45 Choir 45 Foot' ball 45 Baseball 45 Trumpet Trio 45 Pep Band 45 Transferred from leyden Com- munity High School in Senior year. James Schulert Belleville, Michigan Science, Math., English5 Radio Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Transferred from Breckin- ridge County High School in Junior year. Ruth Seely Plano, Illinois English, Math.5 G.A.A. 3,4, Soc. Ch. 45 Gamma Sigma Chi 3,45 Student leaders 3,45 Choir 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Transferred from Yorkville High School in Junior year. David Socash Chicago, lllinois English, History5 Class Soc. Ch. 2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,4, Co-Cap. 45 Basketball 2,35 Wrestling 45 Track 2,3,45 W-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Transferred from Austin High School in Sophomore year. Frank Stack East Pittsburgh, Pa. History, Science, English5 Radio Club 3,45 Wrestling Man. 3,45 Transferred from East Pittsburgh High School in Junior year. Judith Stob Wheaton, Illinois English, Social Studies5 G.A.A. 'l,2,35 Gam- ma Sigma Chi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Choir l,3,45 library Page 25 Footprints 45 Com- pass Adv. Mgr. 45 Girls W-Club 2,35 latin Contest 'I. David Swenson Worcester, Massachusetts History, English5 Football 45 Wrestling 45 Track 45 Transferred from North High School in Senior year. Seniors '51 George Toles Memphis, Tennessee English, Math., Student Council 2,3,4 FT. at E33 E y I 1 ap 4 ri MK 1. it A 5 f' U f JQQQ I 1 f 'Yu-.vi X f 1 4 WT' X Q1 v lxQa l I Class Pres. 2,3,4, CYF Treas. 3,45 Choir 4, Footprints Ed. 3,4, Bus. Man. 2,3,4g Week end Activities Com. 3, Dorm Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Football 3,45 Basketball 2, Base ball 3,41 W4Club 3g Gospel Team 4, En semble 4, Transferred from Bellevue .lun ior High School in Sophomore year. F. s fl- 7' g s - ., I r .r is C ' ' g i After this, the steaks at Herring Lake. Larry Vander Molen Miriam Volle Muskegon, Michigan Elgmf lll l0'5 English, Science, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, English' Sclencfi Rffdlo. Club. 4? T 0 '5' Transferred from Michigan in Senior year. leffed from El9'n H'9h 'n Semol' Yea'- 'Q 'Y' 'T ii 1 A , n it g BT' 25 Nancy Allen Toronto, Ont., John Brower ldiofa, Belgian C Bob T. Carlson Glen Ellyn, lll. Jim Carmean Wheaton, lll. Charles Carney Wheaton, Ill. Grace Chan ongo Jlmlorl '58 The Junior class of '58 made amazing strides forward. One of the firsts this class added to its record was the privilege of having a member of its class elected to the office of Student Council president. This is an honor which almost no other Junior class has had and the Juniors are rightly proud of it. The class sponsors are both first timers too. Mr. Noble and Miss Watson did an excellent job of guiding them in the class meetings and out on class events. The first Junior activity was a hayride. The air was cold on that November night, but all dressed warmly and as a result will remember that evening as an enioy- able one. The Juniors have prepared themselves well for the responsibilities that will be thrust upon them next year as Seniors. Hong Kong Joann' Crqpughgngg Ed Cummins Paul Davis Del Dennis Bob Dyck Glen Elders Whgqfqn, III, Dearborn, Mich. Lemars, Iowa Wheaton, lll. Wheaton, lll. Wheaton, lll. loin Epp Chqrlgg Finney Gary Fitts Leo Fitts Tom Fletcher lei' F99l' Blulcwa, Glen Ellyn, Ill, Glen Ellyn, lll. Glen Ellyn, lll. Elgin, Ill. French ECI- Afflw Belgian Congo 26 The Junior Class officers call a quick meeting on the lawn. Center of attention is president Dwight Walles, with Sally Jo Hoppe, George Kraft, Jerrilou Herman, Murcia Scott Tom Fletcher Pat Sand bloom, Jim Carmean. Gun wonle-a-cllcuf, exlpenlencala linouqlmt new honigona. . . April whispers sweet somethings to our emcee Bob Carlson at the Sweetheart Banquet. Jorrilou Herman Oak Park, lll. Gerald Gedde Chicago, Ill. John Huffman Wheaton, lll. Sully Jo Hoppe Wheaton, lll. VTX' W g n, l 5 YL XXXN-J ll , D 2tgl',.i2. mmm n ng- L ANS -3 W Y 'x SXVKKYN fww Q-gi ogy Q - 'l its lx i 'xi Q,.' :xi-fi Qwi ZFX? -U M WA A Mighty Fortress was the theme the Juniors molded into a winning Homecoming display. The flaming torch added a final realistic touch. Darlene Kincaid Glen Ellyn, III. George Kraft Tainan, Taiwan Bob Madison Hammond, Ind. Ken Mannel Meeker, Colo. HI 5 ere, vi I '3 R' , W 5 we-A' Y xvw- i 4 ,Y 'cpl If-Q ? by 7, 'w-' I x 7 ' PM A I M Us '1 I? 3? if ' 455 Y Q Roger Janke Richey, Mont. Jay Johnson Wheaton, Ill. Bob Jeffery Manila, Philippines June Kearney Newburyport, Mass Juniors '58 Philip lindberg Chicago, Ill. Margaret Mead St. Anne, lll. Harold MacDonald Detroit, Mich. Don Moneysmith Wheaton, Ill. O Q Gi -0 5' ' ' cb J' v ,- ' , 3 E ix 3 all ::. ' f f e-1? AK i is I fl AAD I 'nr .5 .i I 5 Qi? Q' S aw 'i r 'v- I S eww 'Z -oug- Q A Dan Murphy Prairie View, lll. Gerald Peterson Monticello, Minn. sw v FI Johnette Nichols Chicogo, Ill. Steve Fierce Alfred Station, N.Y. X57 X. ii 'ii- Q Prospective G.A.A. members grimly look forward to on evening of initiotion. . vi,-' A JP- r- NN S: Morcio Scott Yorkville, lll. Phil Scull West Chicago, Ill. .lon Sevoll Elgin, Ill. Beccy Shufelt Wheaton, Ill. Roberta Smith Riverside, III. Bob Snelgrove Toronto, Ont. Chester Stewart El Paso, Texos Philip Tenney Wheaton, Ill. Ralph Olson Glen Ellyn, Ill. Donna Petersen Glen Ellyn, lll. Ruth Pyke London, Ont. Pot Sandbloom Barcelona, Venezuela 1 , 4,1 L II, s I' 'W gli, 1,,,x if K.. li I ru fi fb'x .I, lt ,.,' 'v 'Q ,-'MJ 53 8- 1 P, ,- , n--an , X .. fi or-70-A --1.1 L9 y 1 :LN Q N 4 .QQ4 .4 fte. f- Y ' L .fill L .i' tlfulii I 1 -ixwlr 'l'-A--eil, I 29 V , X Neff il 30 Mariorie Tillman Wilton, Wis. Grace Trimble Manaus, Brazil Colin Twedclell Wheaton, lll. Joel Volle Elgin, lll. Wilma Wacldle Wheaton, lll. Dwight Walles Glen Ellyn, lll. Many students used our excellent library facilities to good advantage. Merold Westphul Seattle, Wash. Bill Wood Villa Park, lll. Juniors '58 lophomoroe '59 A class barn party was only one of the many things the Sophomore class of '59 did this year. Barn parties are usually a lot of fun and this was no exception. Thought and hard work also went into the carnival party the sophomores threw for the freshmen in the gym. There was almost every kind of gallery imaginable plus a horror house with a scare at every turn just waiting to catch some unsuspecting Freshman off guard. Miss Weitting and Mrs. Petlon, the class sponsors helped where ever they could as well as advising on every activity. The class and sponsors will find that next year will be a year as busy as the past one plus planning the Junior-Senior banquet. There are many other things which go along with being upperclassmen, so good luck '59. Tlrry Allgilillfylf James losgraf Marion Bowman Wl1e0t0m Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Al'-HI Bfllltllliil' William Chrouser Ann Darling Wlwdtvm lll- Wheaton, III. Perry, Michigan A time at tnansltion, Edward Davidson Robert Dresdow Dian Dumdey Jack Edwards Jeff Faulkner Ricky Filline Braintree, Mass. West Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Warrenville, Ill. Akron, Ohio West Chicago, Ill. Philip Fogle Shirleen Ford Judy Gilbert Kathleen Griffin Maureen Griffin Floyd Groen French Eq. Africa Wheaton, Ill. Fairview, Mich. Elyria, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Wheaton, lll. 31 -ll . -Qi' on-I I S Ni' 'Q f7 i , , i Phyllis Hartley Wheaton, lll. , Marlene Miller Monrovia, Liberia lalxa alal r , Joyce Hathorn Chicago, III. Dorothy Moneysmith Wheaton, Ill. X'-CI'-T? -E ' Q32 . Faith Hocking Fortaleza, Brazil Carol Nill Wheaton, Ill. 'rn is V qv Q N. , 5 -f iX1,w-:NE 'Curry nk Faye Jansen Lansing, lll. John Novak Lombard, lll. n outlloolfz cmcll in btmactlce, Wesley Guenter Sally Hanchett Monrovia, Liberia Elgin, III. Charles Jervis Joan Kullberg Wheaton, lll. Wheaton, lll. ,siii if 4 Sw f Bette Owen Y West Chicago, III. if E3Q',3: ,, A df' , K px 35 'wax if i'f 'i ' 32 H Karen Palm Wheaton, Ill. Robert Partridge Wheaton, lll. The Sophomore Class chose for its officers this year, Jim Sipp, Bill Chrouser Elizabeth Wyngarclen, Gail Vander Molen, and John Novak. ' XJ I Y wif Q gcc x X ,as- 'wa Q1 . Q qu -...ip , 6' .lo- Nell Rakas Carl Regier Evanston, Ill. Maywood, Ill., Sophomore! '59 to Aevwe, Patricia Veale West Chicago, I Sharon Wray Chicago, lll. James Webb Fort Worth, Tex. Elizabeth Wyngarden Wheaton, III. QL 3: 2 ,l Y Y sr- fi fu I .,. 6- K vi, LLL, Eileen Saint Hicksville, L.l. Jeannie Scott Cedar Rapids, Iowa Don Sevall Elgin, III. Ronald Sipp Wheaton, lll. David Spangler Wheaton, III. Paul Tell Akron, Ohio David Thompson Wheaton, III. Arthur Tillman Wilton, Wis. Gail Vander Molen Wheaton, Ill. Paul Vander Molen Wheaton, Ill. Becky Van Kampen Venezuela Juanita Van Kampen Venezuela G F '3 F, IN-y tg, as . fbi fa , C 1 !l l 'we' . , -sw :wh 9 Q 'I' F ,X 'N bv N 'QP' 'Q .L ,, ff' r e fi I v, 'jfs 'ri Q sf , ' 'Q' - l ',5, 1 n ' ff' 1: , e '-'Q 4 5' l,.-K, R. , .1 '42 I 1 4 VN ' IK 1 gg . 'E' xc , it ,,,.,, it 3 6. , MM A f 4-1 -, . X ' N iiliiifiif ,X ,J 9 'A A A' actin 33 Gerald Bassett Lombard, III. , Mark Bayer! Forest Park, lll. Judi Carlson Flossmoor, Ill. Dale Cashion Chicago, lll. Daniel Chrouser Wheaton, III. Ralph DeGroot Wheaton, III. Freshman '60 Academy life was a new experience for the class of '60. The freshmen arrived de- termined to start high school off right and they did. When homecoming rolled around, they took second place surprising everybody with their talent. The freshmen went on a hayride early in the winter which proved to hold more fun than most expected. The year went quickly, as most things do when there is organization and harmony. These important elements were provided by the class sponsors Miss Springer and Mr. Beniomin. Right at the end of the school year, the freshmen took the sophomores out to White Pines for the frosh-soph party. Entertainment and eats were enough to keep everyone busy and all enioyed it. Just think, next year they will be able to call another class freshies ! to Az-:noe the .Qoncll with lynn Engkggn Michael Faulkner William Faulkner Wheaton Ill Wheaton Ill Wheaton, Ill. David Goddard David Good Elaine Hirschy A knight in shining armor defends his fortress in the freshman homecoming display. Wheaton Ill Two Rivers Was French Eq. Africa ' T .lack Hocking Susan Hoffman Dee Ann Hopper Richard Jasperson Paul Johnson Mary lageschulto Fortaleza, Bfdlll West Chicago, lll. Philippines Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton lll Wheaton Ill Bwllvffl lil9l Y Bonita Martin Mdry Ann MCCGHMY Joseph Norris Bernice Norup Mary Oldham Asheville, N-C- Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton, lll. Wheaton, lll. St Charles Ill Wheaton Ill incnsaalnq matunitg, Stephen Oliver Chicago, lll. Gordon Olson Norwood Park, lll William Oury Wheaton, lll. Laurie Pahllre Chicago, Ill. Carole Richmond Lombard, lll. Nancy Schneller Wheaton, Ill. Maw-w..,.. W, L if 3 Y' 5 ,gg-A+-rw' ,,.,, iq- ,,,,v....-f Ll H-.N , M., .F rw. 4 Diane Skoglund Wheaion, Ill. Freshman '60 Officers for the freshman class ihis year were: sealed, Dan Chrouser, lynn Erick- son, Mary Lageschulfe, Judi, Carlson, stand- ing, Mary Ann McCartney, Bill Oury, Dick lasperson, and Bill Faulkner. Carolyn Schoon Wheaifield, Ind. 'Z K Mx , 51 K - 'Sage 1' L gf 6 ...N xi L A i Judy Whiiney John Wiegand Eola, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. - .f A i f . ' W I 'Q W M 5 fi X Jane Van N 5 A . Q-ui 9 , , , orman , L nys-l - Ak '91 Naperville, Ill. s 'Y fl ll j , 5-Qfff e Qf w5'.?'r x 3 -K . s K 1 .1 .xi gffr-,K 36 Swim riff -QQ fflf Billy Graham smiles as he receives honorary Litt. D. degree from Dr. Raymond Edman, president of Wheaton College and Academy. Billy, a College alumnus, challenged us with the sacrifice and dedica- tion that is due to Christ and concluded with a question concerning the place of Christ in our future plans as Christians. Chapel Speakers Maior Thomas, head of the Crusaders in Eng- land, was visited by our Choir during their tour through Europe last summer. He spoke to us once during the week he was conducting the College Fall Evangelistic Services. Mlonshibs, in Aamir Edification of the Spirit was the primary aim of our daily chapel services. Individual messengers emphasized those things which they considered most important, result- ing in a deeper spiritual life for all who applied them. Early in the fall, .lack Cochrane told us about the under- ground movement in Norway and what it went through during the last war. The result was a better understanding of those forces of evil against which we stand. Major Thomas bore testimony of the power of the gospel of Christ in transforming a former Nazi into a fervent worker in Europe. This former soldier came to the Crusaders Camp in England for training after having had no contact with Christians for more than a year after sal- vation and yet was a consecrated man with ci vision. Parke Tucker spent many years of preparation for the ministry after consecrating his life while yet buried in a coal mine. His determination led him to attend Wheaton Academy, College, and seminary after having the mine accident which cost him his hand. The Lord has blessed his work as a chaplain at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. -Mrs. Turner from Ecuador was with the wives of the five martyred missionary fellows as the burial service was being held in a plane over the Auca beach. She told of how the Holy Spirit was present in a real way throughout the burial service. Mrs. Turner bore personal testimony of the dedicated lives each one of them led and challenged us to consecrate our lives to Christ in a complete way. Dick Reed of station ELWA, Liberia, told of the fruitful results of gospel broadcasting in Africa and showed us a film. He shared with us the great importance of follow-up work as well the strategic placing of receivers among the tribes. W sc.-1 f i XE Hubert Mitchell emphasized bet- Mfflwlm Cfvonkn bfol-'9l'1.f OU' the ter understanding of Scripture PVUCNCUI UPPl'C0 0n of B'bl9 ill-'CIY through memorization. to OUV lives in 0 new WUY- Hubert Mitchell, a minister and missionary, brought us an inspiring and challenging week of messages. We all remember the overwhelm- ing response to his missionary appeal, and his emphasis on door-to-door witnessing, and mem- orization of entire books ofthe Bible. During the day, he counselled and every evening he played his accordion, followed by a chorus time and a discussion of some of our questions. Our second semester evangelistic speaker Malcolm Cronk of the Wheaton Bible Church is a man we all know and deeply respect, and it was with prayerful heart-searching that we anticipated his messages. He spoke on the results of neglect of our responsibilities, the freedom gained in complete submission, the blessings of service, and the necessity of seeking God's will, in a simple and heart-to-heart manner. 1 ,i On October 22nd, Dr. Lee lovegren related his imprisonment in Red China and how the Lord spared his life several times. During his confinement he spent much time in study, meditation, and testimony in song and praises. Jack Wyrtsen gave us living examples of how God has done great things with men who gave Him their all though very little at first. A little is much in God's hand. Mr. Kraft, a parent home from China and Formosa was a welcomed figure the several times he spoke from our pulpit. We feel that one of the reasons for the Lord blessing his work is his great love for the Chinese people. Victor Beattie brought a message on the pocket Testament League work. Their program now finds them distributing millions of New Testaments in Africa, particularly aiming to reach the Mau Mau prisoners. The gospel is preached from platforms and sound trucks and then testaments are distributed to those who are interested. A film brought us close to the need and work among the inhabitants of the coastal cities of western Africa. We sat under the teachings of many other true servants of Christ and are reminded as we look back, of Luke 12:48, For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required. Issey' ox L l -x.. Ns... l Bob Cook, director of Youth for Christ International, always had a message that stirred young and adults alike. cxenciaacli to cllilscenn both good ancll will. CYF officers, Merold Westphal, president first semester, George Toles, secretary-treasurer first semester, Ed Cummins, vice president second semester, Lois Epp, secretary-treasurer second semester: Paul Munsell, vice-president first semester, D'-,Harold P- w 'e ' new Pogo' of Flu' Bupllsl in Whecfonf preslden, second semeder' delivers one of the most impressive chapel messages of our school year. il- 4 gospel foam and c.y.f. 5 .xy -sz' 'WF i 3 .Wy Kits The Academy Gospel Team, Faith Mortensen, Nancy Allen, sopranos, George Toles, bass, Merold Westphal, baritone, Ed Cummins, first tenor, Chester Stewart, second tenor, and Paul Davis, first tenor, not pictured. The Academy Gospel Team was quite active this year under the direction of Emery Cummins. About 25 churches and youth groups were vis- ited. Merold and Ed Cummins also spoke on many of the weekend tours. Their tour to Detroit included several churches as well as an ap- pearance on the radio. This ministry has proved to be an opportunity for active Christian work on the part of the student body. Chapel Youth Fellowship met every Tuesday night to study the Word and sing hymns. We had a series of outstanding messages by Stan Voth '49 who suggested different approaches to Bible study. He took us through several chapters and accounts in the gospels and showed us the many practical applications that could be found in the many symbols used. Pastor Frost from West Chicago was also among the many speakers who fellowshiped with us. Members of our group also shared thoughts on particular subiects in testimony meetings as well as from the pulpit. The main Gospel Team speaker was Emery John Cum- mins, Academy graduate, '54 ,and assistant dorm supervisor. 3 4'I First Row, B. Hoffman, Allen, Norris, Mortenson, Finney, Shufelt, Robinson, M. Bayert, D Peterson, Hoppe, Herman, Fogle, Niswonger, Second row, Rigg, Dyck, Moneysmith, Stewart Cummins, Hurst, Engstrom, Davis, Westphal, Sandbloom, Blegen, N. Petersen. Third Row Griffin, Trotter, Schneller, Bosgraf, Cormean, Mead, Jensen, Mannel, Munsel, Lageschulte, Murphy, Glazier. Fourth row, Van Kampen, Salveson, Erickson, Toles, Huffman, Saint, Stob, Groen, D. Bayert, Seely, Gieser, Crapuchettes. Cvvlwsic with a message 'ton tacllalg. We returned from spring vocation to go on a tour, which took us to Indiana, Michigan, and back to Illinois. One of the highlights was the concert in a school assembly in Hudson- ville, Michigan, when we were able to sing and testify to young people of our own age. A week later, at the State Music Contest, we received a superior rating from all our iudges. Some earlier concerts were: our first Christmas concert given in the Wheaton Junior High auditorium, several church concerts, a benefit concert at the Wheaton Bible Church, and a concert in our own chapel. Our spring concert was given in the new Scripture Press Auditorium in Wheaton. 42 U The addition to the choir of a trumpet trio and tympani was success, and will be used in following years. 'TSP vf I K xf 'S I I X ' ' Q n no H 1 H Y n ll N 1 qw wk N X x '9 uma , Q5 L . I A ,W :H ' Q N .f,,igfx,iL nk ,eq . , 3 1 W' J S Y XX C . A L J, X 9. ' ' - . -M ' -rf. - 'Mao f -1 Q . N1 .Im ' 'ff A 3 ' -'J . ' P 5 . . 9 is 1 e K r fa dl Quarter buck Bob Carlson circles right end and picks up 'IO yards against North Shore as he keeps on an option play. Bob Carlson Jim Carmean Ed Conyers Dave Chamberlain Ed Cummins 155 pound quarterback 160 pound end 150 Pound half back 'I50 pound end 185 pound half back 44 u . a . . . ' f gi ii' 5.5 'Q A .f....,. X f-Q,-QA. Football Champs, P. S. I.. The Wheaton Academy Warriors turned out at football camp with bright hopes of another winning season. However, because of the lack of depth it would take hard work on the part of everyone to make the season successful. With hopes high we met our first op- ponent Elmwood Park. The Elmwood Park- ers succumbed to the sustained marches of the Warrior eleven 31 to 0. Our first touch- down came early with Ed Cummins going off tackle for 40 yards. Groff scored the next two touchdowns on runs of 50 and 90 yards. Midway through the third period, tackle George Kraft fell on a blocked punt in the end zone, adding another score. Dave Socash scampered 'l5 yards off tackle for the final tally of the day. Immaculate Conception fell victim 21 to 6 at the hand of the Maroon and White. I. C. took the kickoff on the 10 yard line and brought it back to the Warrior's 20. They were forced to punt and the War- riors took over on their own 40 yard line. ln the first quarter, the Warriors had trouble moving the ball. Finally in the second period Groff went off tackle on a buck play for 80 yards and a touchdown. Early in the third period Dave Socash broke through Immaculate Conceptions' weaken- ing defense for a 30 yard iaunt for the second score of the day. The conversion was good, making it 'I3 to 0 in favor of our Warriors. l. C's only tally came in the fourth quarter when their ace halfback Gallagher plunged over from the five yard line. In the closing minutes of play, right end John Huffman snagged a 30 yard pass from Carlson and galloped the re- maining IO yards to paydirt. The following week the spirit of the school as well as the team spirit was sky high for two reasons. It was Homecoming and the game was against North Shore, who had beaten us badly the previous year. The game got under way with Chuck Gieser kicking to the North Shore 'l5 yard line. They fumbled on the second play of the game and the Warriors took possession on the North Shore 22 yard line. With ex- cellent blocking on the part of the line and good work by the backs we rolled to our first T.D. in 5 plays as Groff toted the pigskin for the tally. With this pace set we finished the game with a winning score of 38-13. Gedde pound guard Head mentor Coach Harris I discu sses strategy with V Coach Benson. Chuck Gieser Ted Groff Dave Hanchett John Huffman George Kraft 185 pound guard 160 pound half back 155 pound end 185 pound end 180 pound ggckle Call conferencei Coll conferenceb Luther South bowed to the powerful Warriors 27-7. The fighting Warriors had another good day beating an unflashy Luther South team by 3 touch- downs. Luther was unable to gain a first down in their first three plays so they elected to punt. The Warriors took over first and ten on the Luther South 40 yard line. Our first play netted 3 yards, the second went for 30 on a quarterback option and on the third play of the game Groff hit paydirt. Full- back Dave Socash romped for 30 yards for our second T.D. just as the first half ended. In the third period Chet Stuart sprinted 35 yards from scrimmage to make the score 20-0 at the end of the period. The fall conferencei fourth quarter ended as each team scored a T.D. with Wendy Geurkink scoring for the Warriors. Heart break reigned as we lost our only game to Luther North, 6-O. Over-confidence and a fairly strong Luther North shut out the Warriors. The game was a give and take battle from start to finish with Wheaton unable to capitalize on a few good breaks. Going into the fourth quarter the score stood at 0-0 deadlock. Midway through the final period Luther North scored on the pass play that we had defenced so hard and long during the week. With four minutes to go the fighting Warriors made several valiant attempts to score but to no avail. First Row-Keene, Gbayee, Salveson, Conyers, Fast, Gedde, Chrouser, Nimely, Second Row-Manager Fogle, Westphal, Chamberlain, Hanchett, Davidson, Stewart, Geurkink, Grieser, Socash, Carlson, Graff, Coach Harris, Third Row-Manager Goddard, Carmean, Cummins, Toles, Huffman, Madison, Swenson, Mannel, Nanfelt, MacDonald, Kraft, Coach Benson. fi Q ,.-5 41' Ron Nanfelt 165 pound end Www aft 1 L C 7 1' ,. , N I ,- .Q Hu, ,ls Q , 1 L .Y N- K-.seqyvw m ,A f fi fir-+3-'stew' Dave Socash, Warrior fullback, picks up yardage against as George Toles moves in for the key block. Harry MacDonald 165 pound tackle ,yr-, W .- .pggsfu -a-1'Qv'- Luther South Dave Socash 185 pound fullback fall conferenceb George Toles 190 pound center 1 I kiwi- ul -sly -MIL.-A f lun! A ' ' 'DM in 'Z --Q 4-ag Ed Cummins ramble: for yardage against Elmwood Park in season's opener. .-J Ill rq 'g Ill CV! fx A J-Y it f We Wheaton Warriors quelled North Park's aerial attack. The Warrior secondary had a busy afternoon defending the aerial attack brought against us by the North Park squad. With the exception of five running plays, North Park tried whole-heartedly to down us through the air. However, despite their in- tentions the tables were turned and the Warriors were once again victors. The score was 28-12 with Socash scoring from the 20 on a buck play off right tackle. Ted Graff caught a touchdown pass from Westphal and Eddie Conyers took scoring honors with 2 touchdowns. Parker was a thriller. The Warriors were ready for anything from Parker, and were out to make sure that they weren't going to be too tough. Parker drew first blood after a long march with the final blow being a 5 yard plunge by Lowry. The Maroon and White fought back hard in the third and fourth periods scoring 3 times and converting twice, to win this crucial game 20-7. In the final game of the season every member of the squad had a chance to play. The game was with Glenwood who ended the season in second place in the White Division. The varsity played the first half and then were pulled out to watch the second and third teams play. The final score of the game was 40-0 with iust about every back scoring at least once. With the playing of this game our team and coach- ing staff brought another winning football season to a close. 48 Three Warriors crush North Shore's halfback as his own teammates look on. Five Warriors converge on Elmwood Park's halfback as Harry MacDonald crouches for the kill. First row: Manager Goddard, Spangler, Finney, Edwards, Sipp, Brower, Partridge, Oury. Second row: Manager Fogle, D. Chrouser, Snelgrove, Bosgraf, Jeffrey, D. Sevall, Olson, J. Sevall, Trotter, Janke, Coach Benson. X . .ss N fsta- XWF3 VKX e Y! This year's Junior Varsity had a rough time as far as winning a game is con- cerned. The team was very small with in- experienced men all around. As the season progressed the team improved consistently. After taking a few sound trouncings the Junior Warriors came close to tasting vic- tory. In the first game of the year the J.V.'s lost to I. C. by a score of 0-26. The following week our Junior Warriors were turned back by North Shore 6-13. The next game was played on a wet snowy day against Mooseheart who didn't seem both- ered by the weather. The final score of the game was O-40 in favor of the Moose- heart boys. Coach Benson's boys came close to beating Luther South but fell short losing 6-7. Luther North then beat us 25-6 two weeks later. 49 John Huffman stretches to take ball from North Shore forward. The Warriors, although not posting a very im- pressive won and lost record, came out of the P.S.L. Tournament with fourth place. Some games were excellent while others lacked polish and finesse. One of the bright spots of the year was the 50 to 49 upset over U. High. The first game of the year was a hard fought battle between our Warriors and Batavia, with Ba- tavia coming out on the long end of the scoring 38-41. It was encouraging, however, because Batavia is always a strong contender in the Little Seven Conference. The following night, the Warriors bounced back to beat Immaculate Conception, 50 to 48 on Dave Chamberlain's 2 free throws in the last 12 seconds of play. Chamberlain was high point man, pumping 4 fields goals and 13 free shots through the hoops. Over-confidence plagued the Warriors the night of the Luther Walther game. As the buzzer sounded, we were 6 points behind, making our third loss in four games. During the Christmas holidays our boys caught fire and trounced Luther South, 70 to 47. Dave lDegorJ 50 Hanchett walked off with the scoring honors, canning 8 baskets and 6 charity tosses for a total of 22 points. One of the brightest spots of the whole season was the surprise upset of Mooseheart, 59 to 46. Mooseheart always has an excellent team, but by playing heads- up ball for four quarters, our maroon and white crushed this opponent. The Warriors were whipped by Francis Parker, 36 to 78. They were led by a powerful twosome of Jim Lowry, all city guard, and Jim Simmons, honor- able mention all city center. Coach Benson's boys were unable to cope with the constant barrage of fields goals throughout the entire game. Parker's tall men controlled the rebounding almost completely. Along with their dead-eye shooting, this made things rough for the Warriors. Elmwood Park was a soft touch, proved by the score of 65 54 and by the fact that most of the team played. George Kraft had another hot night hitting for 27 points with his unorthodox jump shot from the side. With a one and three conference record the Warriors battled Chicago Christian, which is always tough. No one was able to hit as seen by the score of 39 to 60. wwW ...,,Y.v-.W-M W.. ..- Q, Dave Chamberlain larry Grupp Dave Hanchett 5' 10 guard 6' 5 center 5' 10 guard Vanity basketball John Huffman Ranny Johnson 6' 4 center 5' 8 guard Over-confidence hampered us in the game against North Park. Midway through the game, we trailed by one point, 29 to 30. At the end of the third period we were trailing by three and in the fourth quarter the Warriors seemed to fall apart at the seams and we lost 48 to 62. George Kraft took scoring honors for the maroon and white sinking 21 points on 10 field goals and 1 charity toss. Our fighting Warriors came through in fine fashion winning six of their last seven games. The Warriors crushed I. C., 51 to 44. They were out to get us because of our previous victory. 6' 4 John Huffman had a hot night, sinking 5 field goals and 7 foul shots totaling 17 or 1X3 of our points. I. C. managed to scrape up 44 points which wasn't quite enough. Wheaton downed University High, 50 to 49. In the most exciting game of the year, the Warriors squeaked by a flashy U. High five. The game was won in the last fifteen seconds when Kraft dropped in a shot from 8 feet out. With 3 seconds to go, U. High's ace Davey, took a iump shot from 30 feet that bounced off the rim as the buzzer ended the game. Dave Cham- berlain paced the Warriors scoring with 14 points. Luther North proved to be too much to handle for our Warriors. Luther pumped in 64 points to the Academy's 56. George Kraft and Dave Hanchett scored 13 and 12 points respec- tively to lead the Warrior scoring. From here on out the Warriors hit their stride, winning five in a row. 51 Sv. George Kraft 6' 1 forward Jerry Lundquist 6' 00 forward Merold Westphal 5' 11 forward Dave Hancl-iett tips ball into waiting arms of Huffman. Batavia Immaculate Conception North South Luther Wolther Luther South Mooseheart Francis Parker Elmwood Park Chicago Christian North Park Immaculate Conception University High Luther North Harvard Elgin Academy lotin Glenwood Basketball Scores P.S.l. Tourna North Park Elgin Francis Parker Chicago Christian Varsi W 38 50 48 41 70 59 36 65 39 48 51 50 56 61 72 51 46 meh' 49 60 45 55 'Y O 41 48 59 47 47 46 78 54 52 62 44 49 64 59 38 31 31 48 34 65 68 Jr. Varsity W O 28 63 20 49 44 42 32 66 32 46 37 62 22 20 39 55 26 37 41 46 42 48 55 15 37 1 1 54 42 Hanchett shoots a lump shot for 2 points. Harvard gave our boys a battle from start to finish. Led by guard Dave Hanchett we slipped by Harvard, 61 to 59. Thanks to a fast start we kept right with the Harvard boys all the way. With 30 seconds remaining, the score stood tied at 59 apiece. Wheaton took the ball out of bounds and con- trolled it until the last few seconds when Degor Hanchett drove in and laid it up for the final 2 points. Our last three games prior to the tournament were quite easy. Elgin Academy with a squad of 7 men weren't about to stop the Warriors who went on a rampage scoring 72 points to a meager 38 by Elgin. Center John Huffman scored 20 points on 8 baskets and 4 charity tosses to be high point man. Latin and Glenwood were overpowered by Wheaton as each team was only able to score 31 points. Merold West- phal hit for 19 points to take scoring honors in the Latin game and 14 in the Glenwood game to lead the scoring there also. The Warriors ended the season with a fourth place in the P.S.L. tournament. They defeated North Park in a thriller, 49 to 48. They then stopped Elgin Academy 50 to 34 and lost to Parker 45 to 65 and Christian 55 to 68 to end the season. First Row-R. Johnson, Hanchett, VanderMolen Olson Conyers Chamberlain Manager P Johnson Second Row-Westphal, Cummins, Kraft, Huffman Grupp Lundquist Carmean Geurkink Coach Benson. ' I George Kraft ners 2 points as Merold Westphol moves Larry Grupp goes up in the air to rebound to Krafr in for the rebound that wasn'I . against Harvard, Frosh-Soph ieamz first row: Wiegand, manager, Bayerr, Sipp, Falukner, Thompson, Jervis, Parfridge. Second row: Coach Benson, Tillman, Bosgraf, Regier, Green, Sevall, Chrouser, Fogle. 4 xl 'ff '4 ' ' ' S A - ,if an 'lf p ' Qx .121 ' C P. 'V' ,Q , X 1 f' W 11714 ' Mm , fe 'W VW it T fp .. u ,H X 1-I Ace hurler Dave Chamberlain uncorks a fast ball that retires side against Glenwood. Coach Benson's diamond men had a rough time getting started this Spring. Our first game was played here on our field and we dropped it 10-2 to the boys from North Park. The Warriors then travelled to Luther North and were stopped 10-2. The inability to get a good hit when it counted, was the down fall of the Warriors. Our third defeat was handed to us by Luther Walther. lt was Carlson's first loss and the score was 7-4. With three defeats to overcome, the Warriors had their work cut out. Our first victory came at North Shore as veteran Bob Carlson pitched a three hitter. They got their three runs on a two run homer and a single with a man on second. Luther South then invaded us and downed the maroon and white 5-1. Bob Carlson was the losing pitcher as he gave up 6 hits for 5 runs. Chamberlain returned to the hill and blanked West Chicago 5-O on 4 hits well scattered throughout the game. The Warriors collected eight hits. The game with University High was a pitching duel all the way. Carlson hurled a one-hitter to blank U. High. Dave Hanchett scored our lone run, stole second, and scored on a hard shot over short by Carlson. The final score was Wheaton 1, U. High 0. The game with Latin was a real fracas as Wheaton rolled to an easy 15-2 victory. Don Whitey Hultgren cap- tured the win. Dave Chamberlain was the big gun at the plate, getting four hits for four at-bats. The season came to a close with two defeats. Chicago Christian was a hard fought battle with Carlson losing his second game. The score was 7-5 in favor of Christian. Glenwood also gave Wheaton fits as they downed us 5-2. The loss was attributed to errors because we got the same number of hits as Glenwood. Baseball team Dave Hanchett, B.A. 295, Second base Dave Chamberlain, B.A. 413, Shortstop Bob Carlson, B.A. 314, Pitcher - three wins, two losses. J 17 ' rvrw J 3 sv ' Q . .xg if , L .xxgg S .,:,,gfg' 1 tk., .yi ,, ... . X, X Q... J' of to . , 2 NWN- X Standing: Coach Benson, Carmean, Vander Molen, Olson, Chamberlain, Toles, Geurkink Hanchett, Hultgren, Sipp, Bosgraf. Front: Salveson, Carlson, Snelgrove, Thompson. North Park Luther North Luther Walther North Shore Luther South . ...Q X. -ummm'-f. West Chicago U. High Latin Christian Glenwood e .f,..'R5:- L '. X, . 5. K .. .i.A,.Qj, ,M f1c3'fmiis,.,h P 2,35-N? lxi , .1,,:'iJ,3h,t .em Yf -f ,gn 5 ' 'X 2 fc. - e 5 5.1 - . .44 tu- 4 0 1 0 15 2 5 7 2 5 Catcher Snelgrove crouches to tog ct would be scorer in the Glenwood fracas. 57 Co-captains Nanfelt and Munsell admire the first-place Invitational trophy. Our Academy Warriors ended a very successful season by taking second in the P.S.L. Their first victory came in a dual meet with Elgin. Wheaton romped all over the Elgin thin-clads, 82-24. Previous to this victory, they took a second in a quad- rangular meet behind University High. In the third meet of the year our cinder- men racked West Chicago very badly. The final score showed Wheaton with 76W to West Chicago's 41 Vz. Veteran trackman Ron Nanfelt was the big point getter this year. Ron took a first in the low hurdles in the P.S.L. and a second in the quarter-mile. He qualified for the regionals but didn't fare too well due to a leg iniury suffered earlier. In their next meet the Warriors squeoked by a surprisingly strong Glenwood team, 66M to 60V2 in Wheaton's own Invitational. Invitational moo! ls won by J L.. Dashman Gedcle gets in shape for the P.S.L. meet. First row: Conyers Moneysmith, Chrouser, Gieser Edwards Novak M Bayert Hocking Fogle Swenson Munsell, Spangler. Second Row: Fast, Kraft, Fillune Westphal Stewart Nanfelt Co captain Cummins Groff, Gedde, McDonald, D. Bayert, Madison Davidson Socash Webb Gbayee and coach Harm High flying Gbayee strains for that extra sux inches Our next meet was away at Luther North. The boys had another good day, winning this contest quite decisively by 90W to Luther North's 60. Elgin and North Park participated in the next meet also. In the dual meet with Lake Forest our Academy Warriors took it on the chin as they scored only half as many points as the opponent. The final score was 38Vz to the Lake Forest 76M. In the final meet of the year before the P.S.L. Tournament, our Warriors beat both North Park and Luther South by 72V2 to 34 and 34V2 respectively. U. High took the upper hand in the P.S.L. meet and beat our Warriors 53 to 40. The score would have been different if Alex would have been in top shape. He pulled a muscle at the last minute. Our team should be strong again next year in most departments, counting on fellows like Mark Bayert, Phil Fogle and many others to do the iob. Warrior co-captains, Munsell and Nanfelt crown Queen of Invitational, Quadrangular at U. High Wheaton University High Luther North Glenwood Wheaton Elgin Academy Wheaton West Chicago Quadrangular at Luther North Wheaton Luther North North Park Elgin Wheaton Lake Forest Wheaton Academy Invitational Wheaton Luther South North Park 59V2 66 41 36V2 82 24 76 41 9OV2 60 47 l8'h 38V2 76W 72V2 34V2 34 with good prospects Swenson, Nanfelt and Westphol limber up on the high hurdles for an important meet. X'-. X,.5iN,z . , M if Couch Harris gives four of his boys the good word as the seoson closes. Ed Cummins lefs fly wiih Ihe shot puf in a dual mee! for next year. Groff whirls and fires discuss in practicing for perfection. ,Qs ,sy of Chet Stewart set to take down his opponent at a home meet. Gibson tiger McCartney Roger Nystrom 138 POUI dS 133 pounds The wrestling team this year, while not posting a very impressive dual meet record, had several excellent individual records. Gibson McCartney had a very successful season, winning 14 out of 16 dual meets. At the state sectionals he won all four of his matches for first place in the 138 pound class. Gibby's wrestling will be a big loss to the squad as he graduates this year. John Novak also made a good account of himself at the sectionals, placing fourth in the 127 pound class. On the whole the team looked good, and in spots looked great. Maimen Jeffrey rides Smith of Aurora. ,ov A.-v-f K First row Captain McCartney Spangler Faulkner Nystrom Stewart, Novak, Webb, Lindberg. Second Row Rhoades Chrouser Gieser Fast Socash Jeffrey Swenson Munsell, Carlson, Goddard, Edwards, This year was a time of building a squad and in the next few years the team should reach its peak with the help of John Novak, Bill Faulkner, Chet Stewart, Bill Chrouser, and Bob Jeffrey. These boys will be the nucleus of next year's wrestling squad. Under the watchful eye of Coach Harris the team should be much stronger next year. 63 John Novak Paul Munsell Bob Jeffrey 127 pounds 154 pounds 175 pounds 404 l Q, I - -sv Gibson McCor1ney, our leading groppler works to pin Sanderson of Aurora West. Academy 112 pounder, Dove Spangler, applies cradle to Pierce of Naperville. I 6 7 v, Van .Vg , v , 1 gwl, u,,,, x :,Nw.a,f's Eff? .4 4504 vu fl 1 v ff.. -K ' 45.4. , Diph-gb. N, wif, gs Af, M. 1. V -f V .. -, , - - 'nxt .. f wg V ,KJ Q . '.. X Q .S k L K , . ,, Ay. v x . I 1 I Hx . ., , ...Q- x Lk! i, .V 3, . , -fi , fd 'V '- 4 ' A ' YYZJY - , I L' ' nf? .4515 'YK Ax..4,, Q . Q M 'f,r1f'- ,,,.. -ox 1 J S, -as f M Q ' .x 1 9 -kv. Vu ., 4 4 . fs! A-74 jg rp , . Y rg, X Aww' LMA: il .. :AV , . ,- vV ,, 'yy.,x,xs-p f A ,,, -.vrx Q , li, . g . QA ' , .K . sg v .Y .V .. , ,g A5145 N Q l ,A , X ? +r?fV, xv! XX x . . V '. , 1' V ' ' . '-v .-N ,., 5 J , Z QA sf. V, - .1 . ', Lf , ,X . 1 vp W f hx .H 'X ' 154 '- Af' '. - ' 3 ' ' V73 AV - ' Q W' ' 11- . I Y-Qtr. , f , ' sr, ' , me A l ,M . f-.K X -,, , , i-Llftgm D -7 ,UQ 0 I, 'Q ,atb-1-Vvw-r' fn ' ' ' Xmmmnkwxukiwww A . ,.li..y1: :N .grew . ni-,... , .. , 'TW ,NL I av X V X - ,h g 1 -. , .. , Vw- A Y 5'-li., ' Hx,-, .- .. V . x , - . . f 5 S v 3 S1 N Vs, . V Q ,, XL, ',,,. I 4.1 'J 1 l V N---nf: . . , P '- . - V N: 4. ,,. . ,u 5. - . . . , .. ' ' ruff ' ' W I ' ,p-'ro . .. X Q ' ., - ' A 1 S' sfL'?W x 6+ , . w , , N V A? . A 'mf R. K . ' ,.. ' , '- bgy. ' ' ' ' V' wx-A v' 4 h ga, K ' . my vw .wax ,, www ff. .bg .NV . , , . M. , V . , J , ,. , W V, ' ' ,-14, V. HV ,. V A J 4. 4 . ' ' A, v A v x 3. . ,7 bi. - as . I 1 44 a 7' , . f 2' ' V , 1 Jr .12 ,V 'g.v4,5 l , y . , ' ga-3 f' , V.I,w 0 . C , I 3-if V' . 'vc r-r M S .5.. ,'f - ' ' ' 'A , , V n . V VJ 'x 'fv 'Vi'.oU'.:.,if' 4 ' '5' , 1' 5,1-3 ' As' -U 1, A .1 5' ,V 4, ls' -a V . ,, , A.. ,,,,,w.f ,g4.V4 mf- H , 1 . k M ' V' 4 .. ' '. '2u V' 2. W' AP-1, .QV - V f V- UA .. .JV .,1.'.-:J -.f -A, ,,,x,,, Q -3- ,. ,.-HV I A M mi H ' V f ' - V1 V ' 'M -' - 1-'J -.2 g'i.:. f Q .-., , V.,,V - .- A.,k fV'rV ' - , , , ,M ,. LN 11 -V-.1 Y, .' - - L. -1 . ,- - , , I VA . Q' -. V ' , - ' -' , Vx.-Vfjfj ..15' 4. .Q V1 , , , ' J' ' 7.4-:ff af1?:,4f.f?fw ,, f-'27-'Tiff A . QQ, is , ye 'gi ,r . 1 I ' , rg Q QV? it 4,55 , as gig- ,ii V. .V -A I , .1 Q.. V vi-..V Y 5 K I I: A fi V nz' 1 ?YA,,'W, .2 ,. . .,., . .V V-54 ?gv,,,,-fq1., VV 'Q .A W-Club . . . the goal for every Warrior athlete! Membership is attained by con- stant toil and practice on the athletic field. When an individual receives a letter he is initiated by the members who have gone through the ordeal at a previous date. This is not always so pleasant, but the satisfaction of belonging to this group made it worthwhile for the brave. During the year they went to the Daily News Relays, which proved to be an eve- ning well spent. The night ended with a snack at Russels Restaurant. We also had a steak fry here on campus a few weeks be- fore school was over. Everyone enioyed it as it was the last time the Club would be together this year. Every year the W-Club volunteers for the big iob of erecting a bonfire for Homecoming. lehermen built a bonfire and we all yelled X 'X ,faq .sl J -4 left Row, Bottom to Top: Coach Harris, Gbayee, Stewart Nystrom, Bayert, Mannel, Hultgren, Gieser, Fast. Center Row Huffman, Olson, Gedde, Conyers, Carmean, Sipp, Westphul McCartney, McDonald, Cummins. Geurkink. Right Row: Carlson president, Socash, Kraft Whether we realize it or not, cheer- leaders play a vital part in the spirit of our school. It gives us a proud feeling to see them out there dressed in their maroon and white costumes, and yelling for all they're worth for a victory. This year's cheerleaders kept our interest alive in both football and basketball by their posters, pep talks, and hilarious pep rallys. The Frosh-Soph girls did a good iob too, creat- ing an active interest in their games. We want them to know that we appre- ciate their frequent practices, their hours of pep-rally planning, and their good natured spirit. Although they may not ad- mit it, the team-members also like to know the cheerleaders are there, doing their best for their team, and for their school. Those who carried the railroad ties for the bonfire said they Frosl1'Soph cheerleaders prepare for a round of cheering in had fun lgetting the day off from schooll. the gym, Karen Palm, Maureen Griffin, Judy Carlson, Shirleen Ford, and captain Mariann McCartney. with the cheerleaders at the pep-rally. 1 5. J Varsity Cheerleaders form a T as they lead the rooting for the football team. Left to Right: Johnette Nichols, JerriLou Herman, captain Nancy Allen, Annette Robinson, April Dennis. ' . e ' r f fi f ' - f - , ,. , . 'n.w..f i , C , , I ml . , - I W , A ' - A , ix-rl'i 'i'1' i.- T 1 u F r . A . 3, , . '-r , ' Ja, K mnf XA K .vi A i.. wif' 1 1 . A 1 . ,Q-unfit? ' . ,.,-Owti' V N- , 4 as. . , K it i ,K P , s A ., t , n A -V , ,. , . , M ,, ..,, e, Q ,. , , -W -, ...Q ... , , ag... .. . , wants.. .,, Y W V U -' A M . 4 'g3xq'g5ql.Yqfsq'+r ' , vr 1, t K W, 'Q R1 x ' A- v X' A ' .N F J 'Q , 3 -LS. , ,-.Q xx- . , . X. , ,N -., . 1' X. E 'R' As tw- 'uf.H,,a -5. 4 . . , ,, Vw T.--n v . H, ,,.,A,,!N, . 0 Kristi Q ni Efnw- ,W .5 I if vw.. ,Al Q--5 ., E' ., .I ,Zi . .. 'if' ..-.'1-?qrj3.-- 4- A 16, , -,L gffnf v:'5'S3'f,1t .4-tw :iQf?ft't.j .. -V '.f g-1.4, :yu 5. sf -'Wyk i u '- it -'f1?3'.e'.-W .1 'lmtfa , .ll 67 Footprint! In spite of the last-minute rush for dead- lines, Footprints provided an excellent op- portunity for practical creative writing be- cause ofthe variety of material it included A considerable segment of our student body co-operated in producing this month- ly publication. Parents who subscribed were kept up to date with the summary of the latest games and activities. It also told about future chapel speakers and one of the feature items was short trick ques- tions asked of a number of the students. Jerrilou asks Bob the question of the day, What would you do if someone gave you a gnirt- nemegagnef' Answers ranged from Tie it in a cage to l would give it to Mrs. Slocum. Clllfheaton gave ul.: mane than just knowledge' Kraft and Miss Seated: Carmean, Moneysmith, Herman, Westphal, Glazier, Miller, Fogle, Kincaid, Andersen, Mortensen, Barbara Anderson. Back Row: Stewart, Murphy, Toles and Sipp. ,,r' is sf, I-4 W- Seated: Judy Stcb, Bonnie Rigg, J Bob Carlson, Bob Ferris. Stand- ing: Mr. Kullberg, faculty sponsor: Norman Reed, editor. we put jaunnalibm ta pnactice, For those of us on Compass staff, eighth period is one of the things we will long remem- ber about this school. We enioyed all the ar- ranging and gabbing that went into your mem- ory book, but voices were only part of the fa- miliar background. Hunting through the drawers for a lost five hundred words of copy, or check- ing for the fifth time the size of a picture- all the little things that made up a yearbook- kept us busy working toward the goal of a iob well done. You all kept us supplied with memories and Mr. Kullberg helped us with pictures and ad- vice. We asked the Lord's guidance in the as- sembling and we trust He will bring glory to His name through the accurate representation of what went into our last year at Wheaton Academy. Concessions manager Bob Ferris s helped by Frank Stack in erecting the new sign. f-5 cummsg TE 431 :isa ri This club never had a meeting all year, but nevertheless was active before, during and after school -far into the night. Worldwide con- tacts were made on the new beam that went up in the fall. K9ATE, the club station, became a part of the Civil Defense network and ex- tended its activities to 2 and 6 meters. Some of the fellows built walkie-talkies, others model plane control units or built their own amateur stations at home. An intensive training program was begun in anticipation of becoming a key station of the Missionary Communication Service world- wide operation, of which Jim Vaus is the head. To this end many qualified for amateur tickets and others for commercial licenses. Paul Tell, W8VEA was president, and turned over the office to Paul Davis, KOEZD for next year, becoming vice president. Brubaker, K9- HAV, will be Secretary-Treasurer, and K9HFl, Joan Kullberg will be Devotional chairman. Even Mr. Johnson pitched in when it came to putting up the new beam. nealligcdl the 'tutune in ellectnonicls and Seated: Tell, W8VEA, Davis KOEZD, Brubaker, K9HAVg Lageschulte, K9DFFg Elders, Twedell, K9GXQp Volle, KN9HIY. Standing: Price, WBSZLQ Dennis, Edwards, KN9HAP, Augsburger, Reed, HCZTR, Joan Kullberg, K9HFI. 1 -I- 9 X 8 - .wash K. is 1-1' 4-o ....,.lA.i. 'v T 3.4- 7 1 ...N wwf' ly., Second semester new students, seated: Jerry Olson, Sherry Evans, Corol Kellington, Marcia Smith, Margaret Steed, Judy Lou Moore, Arden Pyle. Standing: Roger Olson, Dave Kreager, Ken and Dan Brown. Williams, , U,Qoru-:cl the clay, ot oun tathena, .T Ig.: Don Moneysmith and Bob Snelgrove make history under the statue of the famous Stephen Douglas. Lincoln's Tomb was an important site of interest on the list of musts . The U. S. History and P.A.D. classes went to Springfield on a field trip under the direction of Mr. Askew. The weekend pro- vided ample time for ci complete tour of the historical capitol of Illinois. 7l First row Kantzer M Lageschulte Tweddell Eenigenburg Rigg Jervis M Tillman Second row Abbey Tell J Lageschulte Peterson Blegen Walles Murphy Kraft Westphal Thompson Conyers Novak Goddard Third row Waddle Bob T Carlson Jansen Shufelt Dnrector Cummins Instrumental talent Extreme left Emery Cummins first semester Band director left Duane Benlomln second semester Band director There can be much blessing received and given in a two-day period, as we learned on the tour which took us to Kankakee and Piasa, Illinois. In the first half of the program the band played a variety of secular music, the latter half was com- posed of sacred music presented by soloists, small ensembles, and a ladies trio. Although the brass greatly outweighed the Woodwinds, we didn't con- sider this a hindrance to honoring the Lord through music played for His glory. And the Homecoming Concert, Christmas Concert, Mid-Winter Musicale, and the Spring Concert afforded us opportunity to do this. 72 engaged mumcall l3QEAALY'Lq,A Nl 5:7 Kneeling: Smith, Kincaid, Van Hovelin, Miller, Mead, Nichols, Ray, Seely, Dennis, Pringle Lausangum, Niswonger. Seated: Hurst, Engstrom, Glazier, Abbey, Burton, Morse, Epp, Anderson. Standing: Miss Springer, Shufelt, Hoppe, D. Petersen, N. Petersen, Herman, Scott, Crapuchettes, Tillman, Valle, Allen, Brown, Markham, Sandbloom, Robinson, Hinlclin, Carlson, Hoffman, Mortenson, Eenigenburg. aa wx-:llll aa Aociall aclljuatment, u Gert Jerrilou almost gets a proposal from Clem leilani gamma sigma chi 0' 'he Gamma P'f'Y- Throughout the year, Gamma Sigma Chi was one of the busiest groups on campus. Meeting every other Tuesday, they heard many interest- ing speakers, including a hair stylist, florist, psy- chologist, and model. Two girls were in charge of food for each meeting and a contest was held for the best table decorations. New officers were elected at the end-of-the-year picnic which Q was held by the barbeque pit. . i l Student leaders: Back Row, Lett to Right: Burton, Smith, Seely, Nichols, Herman, Scott, Robinson. Front Row: Pringle, Petersen, Van Hovelin, Kearney, Carlson, Markham, Anderson, Miller, Dennis, Tillman. ginaaboincy the imlpontancc 0 wcnlycllamyf cllcallincga Maid Simmons displays a play Bargain Rack. package to haughty Virginia One of the highlights of the year was the fashion show Halls of lvy which was presented this spring. The girls worked hard at decorating the vestry with o col- lege theme, and then got experience mod- eling. Also, under the capable direction of the sponsors, Miss Springer and Mrs. John- son, the club presented two skits - Bar- gain Rack and What's in a Name. The fun and fellowship of working together on these proiects, as well as all through the year, will long be remembered. V...- Every Monday and Thursday some fifty girls would take over the gym or playing field. Starting with field hockey and right on through softball and tennis in the Spring, the girls enioyed many hours of keen competition while the teams battled it out. All in all, they can look back on a very busy year. Early in the fall, they held a steak fry at Herricks Lake for all the members, old and new. Everybody gobbled delicious px steak and all the things that go with it, i finishing with songs and devotions around the fire. Later initiation came along fas it always doesj and was thoroughly enioyed by the old members. Of course, the initiates had a grueling time but later relaxed and revived somewhat at the dinner held for them in the vestry. Nancy sighs as she is plastered by Lynn at the G.A.A. initiation. G.A.A. After Christmas vacation, we held our annual slumber party in the Women's gym at the College. Not much sleep, but . . . All of these were fun, and the year was fittingly topped off by the Overnight at ' ' Camp Ravenswood. Ln athlletlels, First Row: Glazier, Petersen, C. Andersen, Miss Watson, Dennis, Kearney, Seely. Second Row: Miller, Pringle, Kellington, Markham, Janet Carlson, Cashion, Judy Carlson, M. McCartney, D. Petersen. Third Row: Scott, Darling, Hopper, Ericksen, Schneller, Moneysmith, Hirschy, Eenigenburg. Fourth Row: Nichols, Herman, Gilbert, Nill, Kullberg, Lageschulte, Kantzer, S. Hoffman, VanKampen. Fifth Row: Tillman, Epp, Steed, Skoglund, Libby, Hanchett, M. Griffin, Pyke. Sixth Row: Phillips, Niswonger, B. Hoffman, Lee, Brown, Smith, Owen, Wray. - C lr X.. Q 47 'Z' 1 W, 1 sc3Sls.aW -152-.411 ' Upon returning to the dorm this year, we were sorry to leave home and family for nine months, but we were looking for- ward to another happy year of dorm life. Old friendships are renewed and new friends are made as once again we ad- justed ourselves to books, roommates, and bell-schedules. These adiustments didn't take long for time flew, and our teachers did their part to help keep us busy. A lounge, providing a television set, was available for our use most of the year, and Mrs. Conyers made some curtains for it which made it more like a home. For our dorm party this year we went bowling, coming back to the Academy for pizza and the picture Sergeant York! We all enioyed the party, as we have the dorm this year, and will remember for a long time all the things that went into it. Girls Dorm Council: Back Row, Left to Right: Sand- bloom, Miss Springer, Markham, president, K. Griffin, Abbey. Front Row: Dennis, Andersen, Carlson, Libby, Mortenson. cllonmitonuf QL z-1, Achaoll houna, on Boys Dorm Council Left to Right Manuel Oliver Toles president, Snelgrove, Tell, Groff, Munsell, 1 y .- ., -l - ' ksfsgjy. ,Vi ' Sui., . 1:1074 Q - A' 'gf 4 cf . K 'rf-Mr' . K ?' 2,9 'ff . - ww W axgfiis se O. --1 ..- . .. g ...QQ A ,, . -:qs ff 1.45 . ffx Evenings often found fellows having a bull session in the room of our head supervisor, Mr. Gordon McGhee. Mr. McGhee soon enters medical school to become a missionary doctor. Qciaune time. For years the girls' dorm councils have con- sidered the possibilities of having a kitchen for the dormitory. This year's council, working with the Mother's Auxiliary headed by Mrs. McCart- ney, has successfully laid and carried out plans, and the result is the old laundry-room trans- formed into an attractive yellow kitchen with a new refrigerator, sink, range, and table and chair set. Thanks to Mr. J., there is plenty of cupboard space, and a shower from the mothers filled the shelves with food and all the neces- sary cooking equipment. Another addition which all enjoyed was a television set in the East Lounge. In the first semester the girls went to Don and Angies' for a Pizza Party, and every month there were hamburger and malt parties. This Christmas, two children from ci needy home were again invited and complete outfits bought for them, but at the time they seemed to enioy the toys more. This was followed with carol singing, devotions, and refreshments. For the Spring Party the girls invited boys to attend a concert given by the College Men's Glee Club. The evening was finished with a time of fellow- ship, and a big serving of strawberry short- cake. Thanks go to the council and Miss Springer for an interesting and well-planned year. 4 ml L rt 5 ., '14 .' 4 ':1'? .Q . :,.Q-t A4 , g -0. .sl-,px Sherry, Corrie, and Faith enjoy the new kitchen. :wig :i 14' facilities of the brand I I In 5 -is 77 One of the winners, the team of Jerrilou and Sally .lc let go on Sweet Old Fashioned Girl at the Talent Show. Student Council has fulfilled its purpose in a fuller sense this year than it has ever been known to before. The council mem- bers able co-operated with the program set for them by president John Huffman who was largely responsible for the tremendous success of the activities. A well-planned student-faculty Reception was held in the vestry early in the Fall. We were able to meet the nine new teachers and become better acquainted with them. 1 f ll Gnganigation in activities oniginatacll with Larry Grupp, running for President, said that instead of promising a car in every garage and a chicken in every pot if elected, he promised that the cars would go to pot and the chickens in garages. He also promised he would make a new farm program and send it out. His socialists new third party did not win, but it certainly made us all laugh. The Fund Drive was kicked off by an assembly that spurred so much enthusiasm among us all, that the Advisory Committee offered to double whatever we collected. The total came to an amazing 52,200. The seniors won on the basis of class competi- tion. The purpose of the drive was to ac- quire funds for the improvement of class- rooms, and for better activities. The present program set in motion provides for the improvement of one class room a year. The Harvest Reverse Party was held in the gym on a Friday night. A circle of bales of hay, corn stalks, and pumpkins provided a fitting setting. We had apple cider and doughnuts after the many games. ' Q i . it r Atucilent counclfl, Student Council, Bock Row, left to Right: Sipp. Front Row: Novak, Carlson, Dennis, Toles, Westphol Mxss Sprenger Cummuns Kraft Munsell Markham, Hoppe H1 Santa Socush lets out with cz big Ho-ho us he storms down the Q gym aisle during the Christmas 1 ploy. S 17 Mary Ann McCartney stroked Suntc1's handsome beard as Gib- by-boy rode his new tricycle. neAuQtlnq in qenanail Aulplpont and lienatlt , . . The Christmas program featured a bond concert to which there was c good turnout. gl One of the main events of the year was the Football Banquet which was held at the Pantry . Emcee Bob Baptista kept everyone in good humor with his line of patter and stories, whethen in onmall occasions on On December 8th, the Talent Show was held and offered an opportunity for many students to display their musical and speech abilities. The January Winter Holiday was another Student Council original. The weekend in Michigan provided an opportunity for everyone to take part in such winter sports as skiing, skating, and tobogganing. The demand was so great that the total had to be limited to the first 74. The Slocums and Mrs. Legee were honored on C-Day with presents that symbolized our appreciation for them. This year a new addition was made to C-Day, a short This is Your Life was given of each of the three. On Clean-up day, underclassmen spruced up the cam'pus in the morning and upperclassmen in the afternoon, doing iobs ranging from washing windows and walls to raking leaves. The success of the ex- periment merits its permanent establishment. Mock Elections were held and much enthusiasm was built up as a result of the speeches and cam- paigning. Larry Grupp represented a political party of his own and made all roar at his absurd proposals if elected. lke, represented by Socash, won by a wide margin in spite of the excellent speeches pre- sented by Democrats Stevenson CGeorge Tolesl and coontail Keffauver CCarmeanl. These are but a few of the many small things that went into making the year a successful one. 'A Frank Stack puts expression into the serious portion a humorous reading during the spring Sweethe Banquet. of art 81 Frenchie Socash lets loose with one of those French songs as Texan Swenson and Cat Jim Schulert look on waiting for their turns to be brought to life by the ventriloquist. 63 .'l Bob McElroy was a thoroughly convincing operator as a ventriloquist, even to singing several tunes. evenlffcllau, moments toqathen W... . Stan Voth '49 fists his hand in C.Y.F. meeting as he emphasized our need for understanding the Scriptures, is My .-I 5 t f, ' -fNn'R'swAi1Ww-Q-n...1 wi .4 5 if K ' Cook Nancy stirs the salad with both hands while June pours on the garlic at the G.A.A. outing. . -- v' 1 T' ' av is, k,5x 'i I ic ' X' ,: 511 . H . V' I 4 IA nm: ,sw MQ - 1, i ' G. A , v V, 4 ,Q - .Ms Uia Ji 'xv 1. if' x q.-- 'Ir . ' ,- 1, gn N I Qi gk d 1 Invitational track Queen Marcia Scott and her court arrived on the scene adorning the cream-colored convertible. i 83 I lunior-senior banquet Paris! This was the theme of the red-let- ter day of the social school year of '57. The Juniors followed their theme well by decorating the gym after the fashion of an outdoor cafe. We entered between the spreading supports of the Eiffel Tower and found before us the casual scene of the sidewalk cafe. The typically French round tables with their white tablecloths were spread about a fountain with two statues. As we looked beyond the speaker's table, we saw Paris at night and we even found the Arch of Triumph off to the left. Q The senior class will was Interpreted by Larry A n waning, The pleasant set and atmosphere of a cafe was the work of the iunior class. O O O 3 Dwight 8. Carol, Mr. 8- Mrs. J , Freddie Giles, Lois 81 George enioyed the banquet from the vantage point of the speaker's table. in CL Ujanlh ca e. We ate by the light of candles and streetlights, finding the food to taste even more delicious than it looked. 'vi Right: Donna Petersen, Phil Scull, Dwight Wallace and Carol Abbey catching an overall view of the setting as they entered under the Eiffel Tower. .sh Freddy Giles, concluded the evening with a devotional thought. The program was written in French, keeping some of us guessing as to what was coming next, but the turkey dinner was delicious and the program very well planned. After a lot of fun and a brief message, we strolled over to the chapel to 4- watch the film Jim Vaus, Wiretapperf' Then some of us went out for a snack before saying good-night to that special person. -. R ' . ti Y l , ,yw,4..T, V 4 85 al-Y cwlemonieh 0 oun Sneak to as 4 -' - M N ' 'S' af , 4 Q.. 'L.mg, - . '- ' V .Drau- Above: Sandbags Jerry slowly sinking under load of yeomen Beth and Nancy. Seniors catch some morning sun on corral fence while awaiting for all the horses fo be saddled. ,a-,135 1 si, V ,Al Munsell fries out ihe surface board under the supervision of Admiral Grupp and Seargen? Chamberlain. QW s. June Corlson and Barbara Abbey looks with dis- gust at Mark Johnson as he slaps down John Geurkink's hair in Faculty Mock Skit at the Ranch. Upon arrival at Silver Spur, we were cordially received with hot chile, milk and rolls after the 250 mile bus trip. That same night, fellows stayed out on the lake fishing 'till all hours while others hit the sack to be ready for a full weekend of adventure and relaxation. The next morning we roamed around and discovered a beautiful lake with plenty of canoes and row boats. The horse stables were well stocked and the archery range was easily available. Our cabins were located among the birch and ever- green trees only a few steps from swim- ming or water-skiing on the cold Wisconsin lake. Our evenings together consisted of talks around the fireplace, listening to the old player piano, skits, singing, and on the last night we had a testimony meeting of great blessing as the Spirit moved and pointed out certain needs on our part thru the testimonies and the sharing of experiences. .Silvan .Spun CRanch will long lingren Mr. Johnsons speedboat whizzes by with Dave Socash trailing on the skis A 3 L, , i ' A S -Q K, vig if ' s i f .' V , sf in sf . . - V , , -ia ' ,, rt . .M A Q . f ef- ' . M. ,, 5 ew 1- .psvf , J2- X A+ .cs gs' A M4-4 ' 'mi , . .n IW? ' - , -5' if '7i senior sneak Trail riders pause a moment on a clearing by the lake. Cal Conyers gives Bruce Carl- son the pepsodent smile as Bruce says: wanna play ball? Hey! wanna play ball? Wendell Chamberlain and Mark John- son relax after their parts in the skit. What happens when you get Coach Harris in a canoe and Chuck Gieser on a pier? Well, you can guessg two big splashes and then a watertight. Yogi Swensen yells for more from the pier at right. x Swim 6-we ri' Ti . M - X ' K .c , v. .1 A V '14 x 1 .b-on N... .. f , . v fum. I . ' , k U. Entenlnq Qite Q' S.. Dr. Brushwyler of Norwood Park, III., ioyously admonishes us to continue our preparation as faithful stewards, fit for this competitive world. Dr. Vincent Brushwyler charged us to make life's greatest decisions in the some order and attitude that Isaac did. Isaac first pitched his tent dwelling by the altar of the Lord, indicating a close communion with God to be a prerequisite in finding the best course to be followed. Secondly he sought a companion from among the Lord's people, that he might continue to dwell by the altar of the Lord. Thirdly, his occupation was one of vital necessity to lifeg that of finding living water for his brethren by digging wells. The message was clear and to the point, causing us all to reflect upon the importance of making the correct decisions with the direct help of the Lord. Clanelliminanuf Uflaccallauneatc Seniors solemnly march into the College Church of Christ for the Friday evening service KJ inf 1111 IIKQ 1 91 Ill llll lllf A K ' - . . ,, Q I ,'--esfxfx Lx x pigs. A 4-Raimi ' A ' was waffle 5 N .. ,Me . , .-,. ,W .,,........., ................................. Q .gene .,.. . .X W .pews fhe lnvocational prayer. xs..-1: 1 exenclaeh ccmtnilzmtecl in clletenmlnlngi that Parenis: Mr. Nanfelt, Mr. Dennis, Reverend Blegen, and Mr. McCartney stand on plaiform after speaker Dr. Brushwyler and Mr. McCartney concluded in prayer. Q - Faith Morlenson sang My Heart's Prayer, ac- companied by Candy Anderson at the violin and Carol Abbey at Yhe piano. A54 Academy mixed ensemble sang lwo hymns after Mr. Blegen gave , 'i0 91 v 'W rx Above and to the right: Dr. Fickett from New England spoke to us on the partnership with the greatest returns, saving souls for Christ. Valedictorian Bonnie Rigg delivers her address -:Q l the qnaclluatinq .Sz-znionls Peter Suaflu Nimely, his diploma. from Liberia, was the first one of us to receive 92 l IL ' A Mx ,tie-1.4 ' ani ff' ii continued? in. . . Dr. Gieser, acting for Dr. Hurst, opened the Commencement service in prayer. After Dr. Fickett's address and the awarding of diplomas and awards, Dr. Edman gave the charge to the class. We were together for the last time before parting ways, that Saturday afternoon. This is when we real- ized how much our classmates and Wheat- on Academy meant to us. Reluctance to leave clashed with anticipation of our trips home that afternoon. Indeed they did. Paul Munsell is awarded a Wheat- on College scholarship for espe- cially conscientious work. Mr. Benjamin presents John Lag- eschulte with the Bausch 8- Lomb science award for excelling in science studies. Our class gift, a patio 8. fountain, is presented by class president, George Toles, to the Academy's director, Mr. Johnson. it 5 ox'f,,5l, . 5.5.21 l-.Q Um, Quai 94 3 A 4 5 2 , Y + l- il p' C.. 5 , ,- 'l an 0 'iv' 3 91. -ff'Uc-fa, , ' ' 3 3 1 fl Q ng 6 5 V ' -. ' X 9-1 'uEL..a'- Q' ' conatantlllj neachinq ton hiqhen qoallh First Row, left to Right: Marcia Scott, Roger Nystrom, Ted Groff, Frank Stack, Candy Andersen, Janet Carlson, Sonclee Pringle, Manon Markham, Jamileh Farshi. Second Row: Alex Gbayee, Dave Hanchett, Ranny Johnson, Dave Chamberlain, Annette Robinson, Louise Lee, Nancy Petersen, Rae Phillips, Carolyn Hurst. Third Row: Wendy Geurkink, Bob Ferris, Ken Barlcdoll, Ron nf lt Ka Hinklin Beth En strom leilani Brown Nu e , y , 9 , , Bonnie Rigg. Fourth Row: Norman Reed, Gibby McCart- ney, Dave Socosh, Dave Swenson, Phoebe Anderson, Judy Stob, Ruth Seely, Miriam Volle. Flagbearers Ed Cummins and George Kraft lead the seniors in the march to graduation. .1 - F kfl Q. ' Y l wen 0. ten First Row, left to Right: Marilyn Miller, Faith Mortenson, Norma Niswonger, Roger Olson, Peter Nimely, Don Hultgren, Frank Salveson, Marge Tillman. Second Row: Beth Hoffman, Lois Glazier, Prane Lausangum, Jim Schulert, Paul Blegen, Tom Price, George Toles. Third Row: April Dennis, Bob Carlson, John lageschulte, Dan Crane, Larry Vander Molen, Ed Conyers. Fourth Row: Carol Abbey, Chuck Gieser, Jerry Lundquist, larry Grupp, Dan Bayert, Paul Munsell. D I R E CZ T O R Y FACULTY-STAFF Andersen, Barbara-9, 68 Askew, Thomas-9, 12, 13 Beniamin, Duane-8 Benson, Bruce-9, 45, 46, 49, 53, 55, 57 Boyd, Inez-15 Chapman, Marian-14 Conyers, Alan-14 Conyers, Helen-15 Cummins, Emery-9, 41, 72 Everett, Martha-6, 9 Finley, Delores-9 Gross, Josephine-15 Harris, Wendall-10, 45, 59, 61, 63, 66 Johnson, Lillian-15 Johnson, Melvin-8, 10, 12, 39 Kullberg, John-10, 69 Leggee, Nellie-15 McGhee, Gordon-77 Metzger, Bill-14 Noble, Harold-10 Petlon, John-10 Pitcher, Calvin-10, 16 Sinclair, Edna-15 Slocum, Ada-9, 14 Slocum, John-9, 14 Smith, Ed-14 Springer, Rose Marie-8, 73, 76, 79 Stark, Ruth-10 Toles, Jane-14 Van Buren, Eva-10 Watson, Jane-12, 75 Weatherm-an, Audree-12 Weitting, June-12 Williams, Mark-12 STUDENTS Abbey, Carol-16, 37, 42, 72, 73, 76 Allen, Nancy-36, 41, 42, 60, 67, 73, 83 Andersen, Carol-16, 68, 73, 74, 75, 76 Anderson, Phoebe-16 Andrews, Nancy- Augsburger, Terry-31, 70 Barkcloll, Kenneth-16 Bassett, Gerald-34 Bayert, Daniel-17, 42, 59, 61, 66 Bayert, Mark-34, 42, 55, 59 Blegen, Paul-17, 42, 72 + WH EATON PHARMACY Prescription Headquarters 201 s. Hale wh. 8-4262 -I- Open 'Til 11 p.m. For Your Convenience Compliments of FROST PAINT CENTER 109 N. Main Wheaton, Illinois 'A' Complete line of art supplies, paints, and wallpapers DON'T MAKE A MOVE without calling WH. 8-7234 ' For Local Moving and Storage 0 For Long-Distance Moving ' For Packing and Shipping Anywhere ' For Tender Handling of Tough Jobs HAHN STORAGE COMPANY 312 Front St. Wheaton Ill. KAMPP FURNITURE, INC. 112 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Furniture 1Vitl1 a Fufurcv WH-8-5150 FREE Customer Parking in Rear ,..,,, rm-un-u H CARL M. NILL REAL ESTATE Agent for PREFERRED RISK AUTO INSURANCE Wheaton 8-3488 COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES 9:15 a.m. ,,w..,,. Bible School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. :.,,.. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. -. Evening Service Kenneth Churchill, Asst. Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF SOUKUP SERVICE - VALUE WITH SERVICE - ir Hardware - Tools - Housewares i' Paints - Glass - Gifts i' Wheaton 8-I I I I ' :vm Gun Qaht Aneale dlamta to A Q, + GLEN ELLYN BIBLE CHURCH Hillside and Glenwood Avenues Glen Ellyn, Illinois -l- Boisselier, Trenton Bosgrof, James-31, 32, 42, 49, 55, 57 Bowman, Marion-31 Brower, John-26, 49 Brown, Dan-71 Brown, leilani-17, 73, 75, 76 Brubaker, Alan-31, 70 Burton, Mary Lee-25, 73 Burton, Mary lee-17, 73, 75, 76 Carlson, Janet-17, 73, 75, 76 Carlson, J. Robert-17, 44, 46, 56, 57, 65, 66, 69, 79 Carlson, Judi-34, 36, 67, 75 Carlson, Robert T.-26, 72 Carmean, James-26, 27, 42, 44, 46, 53, 54, 57, 66, 68 Carney, Charles-26 Cashion, Dale-34, 73 Chamberlain, David-17, 44, 46, 51, 53, 54, 56, 57, 76 Chan, Grace-26 Chobot, Bruce Chrouser, Dan-34, 36, 49, 55 Chrouser, William-12, 31, 32, 46, 59, 63 Conyers, Edward-18, 18, 44, 46, 53, 66, 69, 72, B8 Crane, Daniel-13, 18 Crapuchettes, Joanne-26, 42, 73 Cummins, Edgar-26, 40, 42, 44, 46, 47, 53, 59, 61, 66. 79 Darling, Ann-31, 75 Davidson, Edward-31, 46, 59 Davis, Paul-26, 41, 42, 70 DeGroot, Ralph-34 Dennis, Aprill-18, 67, 73, 75, 76, 79, 83 Dennis, Del-26, 70 Dresdow, Robert-31 , Dumdey, Diantha-13, 31 Dyck, Robert-26, 42 Edwards, Jock-31, 49, 59, 63, 70 Eenigenburg, Joyce-18, 72, 73, 75 Elders, Glen-26, 70 Engstrom, Beth-18, 42, 73, 74 Epp, Lois-26, 40, 73, 75 Ericksen, Lynn-34, 36, 42, 75 Evans, Sheryl-71, 77 Flarshi, Jamileh-11, 18 Fast, Donald-18, 46, 59, 63, 66 Faulkner, Jeff-31 Falukner, Michael-34, 54 Faulkner, William-34, 36, 63 Ferris, Robert-18, 69 Filline, Ricky-31, 59 Finney, Roscoe-26, 42, 49 Fitts, Gary-26 Fitts, Leo--26 Fletcher, Thomas-26 Fogle, Lois-26, 42, 68 Fogle, Philip--13, 31, 49, 55, 59 Ford, Shirleen-31, 67 Gbayee, Alexander-10, 13, 19, 46, 59, 61 + COMPLIMENTS OF HAWTHORNE PHARMACY + THE DUPAGE PRESS Wheaton's Only Home-Owned Newspaper 205 S. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Phone WH 8-8880 BOB HORSLEY'S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Wheaton Glen Ell n Y Illinois n 5.1651 uorlf m , K vlnenon, mmols 55 51lEET no N- on spaau Bugmas .moA no 105 'OD NVO'IS'llODS BBS 'sugw umouag Annuog -ou Aq sagaqni io uogpalas agaldwoa o pug, mm nok N ,s UOIDSLIM LUOJQ SA08 80:1 38015 SECEVO 50 S1N3WI'ldW03 uo5oaqM W0-':l 'M L0l SlliCl13:lN!.lS! :IO SlN3Wl'ldWOD + NElddINPI 'H 'I' :l0 SlN3WI'ldWOD + ZIJAITEIG BM 4 9NIClV38Hl Bdld ' SLJIO S1001 ' SSVTO ' SlNIVd ' GHVMGHVH 4 VV88'8 UOWS'-IM 499-US UEDW 'N 9ZSl BUVMGUVH BNUOHIMVH Jogsod 'ssalaAo1 'd HapuaM 'Ill 'u04'99LlM 2 llaqdw'-73 49 'PEI 4l9 9SooU peog aql go sms 9111 M1 uvmuin :mgsnw - qmok - suogssgw - Bugqooag alqgg 91:9 PUD 'oofz 'S7:S WD S7'0l 'ow 49 SADPUUS 'saagluas .mo HD puauo og uoggowxug logpmo o pua4xa aM ,,aLuo::laM sg auoA.laAa aJaqM q:unLp VH 9S, :IO SSV1D ElH.L Ol SNOILVTDLVEIONOD SlONI11l 'OEJVDIHD P9021 5U!l-l'5 9cI 0Zll -V- 4 ANVdWOD A'IddI1S CINV Eldld VISWITIOD :IO SlN3WI1dWO3 1 sz 'L9 '99 'se-vuv Aww 'lawvavw 99 '79 'c9 'z9 'zz-Uofqeo 'lwuvavw gg-ogguog 'uluow az 'sz 'ez 'al 'lZ-UO'-'DW 'wvlwvw 91 '99 '99 'z9 'az-wauuax 'IWUDW as '99 'sz 'cl-uaqw 'UOSEPDW 99 'os '99 'z9 '99 '99 '8Z-PIWDH 'PIDUOCPDW zu 'ze 'cs 'zs 'lz-war '4fsf1bPUf'1 S9 'sz 'cl-duwa '5-'aqPU!'l ' sz 'ss-PJDIIDQ 'K94qz1 ez 'Lz-9Saf191 '991 SL 'LZ-aumd 'LUFIBUDSRE1 sz 'zz 'z9 '92 'ss-Aww 'SIIMPSSSD1 zz 'oz 'Lz-Uwor 'SGIMPSSSD1 sz 'oz 'ze-'mor 'Mqllnx ez 'zz '89 '99 '6S 'SS '7S 'ES 'ZS 'OS '97 'BZ 'LZ-951999 'HD-'X ll-PQADQ 'JSBBDJX SL '89 'BZ-SWING 'P!D9u!X LL 'sz 'lL-I9193 'U955'-'EIIBX 97 'll-PI'-'U!59H 'auaax SL 'gg 'gl-aunf 'Aaumax 7S 'ES 'lS 'OZ-IIDPUDU 'uosuliof ES 'SS l 'Dd 'UQW'-lol' gg-Auf 'uosuqof ZL 'SS 'ZS-f I mD '5!M9l' 79 'E9 'Z9 '67 '8Z-5-'aqoll 4-'aiiaf 98 'ge-PJDQJM 'uosxadsof ZL 'Z7 'ZE'9 C':l 'USWOI' 67 '95-.1a6og 'axluof cz 'z9 'oz-Wow: 'ww 99 'LS 'OZ-PIDUOG 'ua-'54I 'H 61 99 'CS 'ZS 'lS 'OS '97 'Z7 'LZ '6'UH9I' mu-'H H gt 'gg-uuv aaq '.laddoH C8 '71 'EL 'Z7 'LZ 9l' 'HDS 'addol-I SL 'SS-UDWS 'UDWHOH L8 'SL 'CL 'Z7 'OZ-LIWQDIQIB 'UDWHOH 69 'SS-,PDF 'SUPPOH ZS-WED! '5UPP9H SL '72-9'-'EDB 'P5-'!H sz 'vz 'oz-IDN 'UEPIUEH SL 'SL 'Sl '89 'L9 'Z7 'LZ- '9I!-ual' 'Vow-'9H gg-a:Aof 'u.noq4nH ze-fsullwa 'Rauma SL 'ZC 'Il'9S 'USLPUDH LS '9S 'ES 'ZS 'lS '97 'OZ '6l-PEA'-'G 'HG'-P'-'DH gg-AaIsaM 'aaguang az '99 'cs 'ms 'oz-M191 'ddfvo 91 '19 'as '99 '0Z'P9l 44919 SS 'Z7 SL 'L9 9L LE LC Z7 ZL '89 '67 '97 SL 'EL 'El 'Sl LC 'zl-P4911 'Uwe -uaamow 'ugypg -uaawwvx 'uuwo 78-PWDG 'Pwo '78-PEADCI 'PJDPP90 89 'Z7 '6l'5!9'l '-'QEIDIS CL 'lC P 'f '5 aqI!9 99 'E9 '69 '97 'Z7 '6l-Sal-'DHD 'J959!9 L8 '99 'LS '7S 'ES '97 '6l IIaP'-'SM '3lUPl- '99 6L '99 '6S 'BS '97 'S7 'LZ PID-'39 'aPP99 lOl 6. SIONI1'll 'OSVDIHD 499-NS U!Plu'-7-':l IUCN Lll Aaunegnw Q Meqspeag :IO SlN3WI P 'F 'valuowaw vu uafauyz Mlm 'IdWOD sgouglll 'uo4oaqM 'gg AalsaM 'M 4 -V- NOHVIDOSSV NVO1 GNV , . . 1:2 5 El 2 EJB -:I 8Z6l HDNIS ALNDOD 39Vdf1Cl SNIAHBS 'OD '8 RlVW11V '1 398039 3DNVElfISNl '3.lV1S3 1V38 + + 'III 'UAII3 H919 sgougm 'ukug ualg 0088 '3 '9 pfxlg 5ua:sa.a3 QQQ 'lIl'U01D9qM sgougm 'uo5oaL5M 'IS W0-':l '3 lOl 00l9 '8 HM 'OD '8 RIVWTIV '1 398039 new sz 'cz 'zz 'zr 'az-was 'GISJMIS sr 'az-vor 'slows ss 'av 'ec-Plvvocl 'nous sz 'cz 'zr 'vz-'ww 'Maas ez-duswa 'nnvs ea 'sz 'ez 'o9 'az 'zz-Clvww 'uws Se-9!ULlDBf 'MODS YZ-SGLUDI' 'UBIHLIDS 95-uAIo.ao3 'uoompg sz 'zv 'ss-KNDN 'lallavwfs 91 'sz 'zr 'az 'zz-vsvslwa 'WUOIQPUDS zs '9v 'cv 'zv 'vz-ww 'uowlvs zr 'CC U99l!3 'wevs z 'z9 '09 'zr 'vz 'ol-auwvv 'uowmou 118Z'8 HM sgougm 'uo5naqM 5aa.ug 5uo.a:5 gsog ggl dolis have PUD use aNMo1 SIONl'l1I 'CIOOMAVW 'QAV P18 'OS 6l8 -i- uogagskqd agqmdoagsg lI3I93U '3 'H 'UCI 5o swawgldnuog Z1 '69 'ZY 'CZ-a!U'-'98 '55!H sc-919193 'puvwuvsa e9-Haque 'f9P99wu ss 'cc - FDD 'Hahn oz '69 'CZ- UW-'ON 'Pass EE 'II9N or 'wana lz-Wwv 'alla sz 'az 'zz -ww 'wa sz 'cz 'ez-aapuvs 'as6uua sa 'oz 'cz-fvwolu 'WHA 61-uaqdagg 'aazagd sz 'cz-wow 'vu 'sdnlsua Z1 '6Z 'l l PI0 a9 -'oualad za 'sz 'cz 'zv 'sz 'al-Aww 'vwwa gl 'el 'Zy '6Z-DUUOQ 'UBSJBLBJ ss 'ev 'zz-wqvu 'a6Pvu9a 61'19 'ze--:wx 'mm 98- - '91 'f-911494 sz 'ze-was 'vmo ev '9: 'sc-wvsmm 'Amo U 'gg-R603 'uoslo 99 '19 'E9 '6Z-lidloll 'U'-NIO ll-AJJ3f 'uoslo av 'sc-U9P19o zz '9z 'sc-Uawdaos 'uoslg 'aafqlo gc-SUHSLIQDX AJDW 'ILIDLIPIO 99 '89 'Z9 'EZ-19508 'WOHSAN 61 'Z1 '79 '89 '69 'ZC 'Zl-Uliof !9 9N gg-aognuag 'dn.uoN Z7 '98-Hdafof 'Sl-'JON QL 'gl 'Zy 'ZZ-DIUJON 'Ja6uoMsgN gy 'ZZ-:mad 'K'3LU!N 91 'ZC'l9-'DD 'II!N uo5oaqM - wang ugow q4.noN 905 .ualamaf '59 '09 NOSNHOI' 'D .3 u.1o.u5 AH13M3f HAIO 4- uogpuggsgp 5o 5536 e154 arqg 91 'E1 '19 '6Z'aN9UU'I9I' 'slo'-P!N l9 '09 '89 '17 '97 'ZZ-Plnuoll '4l9iUDN 61 'Z1 '89 'ZV '6Z-PEUDG 'HdJ W Zll '61 '91 '79 '69 '89 'Z7 '07 'ZZ '6l '1-lnnd 'llawnw S1 '89 'Z7 'lv 'ZZ '6l-WD! 'UUWQUOW EL 'ZZ-moqacg 'snow ll-001 Apnf 'anoow sz '39 'zr 'ze-4449190 'lwwflauow 11 '69 '8Z-PIWOG 'lIl!W '9U0W Z9 9u9l 'W 'J9II!W 91 '71 '21 '89 'ZZ-UAIEJDW '1aIl!W 91 'Z7 '8Z-W-'05-'DW 'PWW lzso-a 'HM 3NOHd sloNl11l 'No1vaHM 09l9'9 HM :was usvw 'N cel anmafw uve 1V iaaaus moss 1- O S0009 ONIlllOdS SIEIENNDIS Wll' 9979 NATIB N319 Ol lV'8 'HM EIDIAHEIS OlnV 3.L3'ldWO3 SHOLDVELL SUD TVNOILVNEIEILNI SDlDl l2ll 'lVNOI1VN83lNI I!O WWW '9 9U!I0SD9 TIEIHS 59-'!l PUD 59!-'9NDE ElNOlS3HI:l mm, ,NOMHM DVIlN0d Hana EIICICIEI + ,,8EldVdSM3N 9NIlSElHEllNI LSOW S,A.LNnO3 ElOVd0G,f 'IVNIHIOI' A'lIVG EHI. U! SHOIEIZIVM 3Hl MO'l1O:l SIONI'I1I 'NOIHO 4 4 4 BEJVSDVS NUOd Blind BGVW EIWOH S,NOSU3l3d :IO SUSDIVW NGS? NOSHEl.lEld 'El HVDSO if Mv- sloNl11l 'No1vaHM 199145 BIDH WON nz 'G'W'lI!S3I9 HHNNBDI 'd 50 sguawgldwoj 4 4 ClN3I2l:l V go sguawgldwog -V- '-id 'll 'NDIEIEIBG 'S 'B 9ll0'8 u0499HM Ill 'UOSDSLIM 'SAV 9691193 zzol Azaouuoqd uoggdgnseud pooq.loqq5gaN .mok SDHEICI PIDIEIEIEICI :IO S.LN3WI'ldWOD SlONI11I 'NOLVEI-IM 99Zl'8'HM wang woq 4saM 707 S'lVlIdSOH STOOHDS 'SNI'3AI2!G 'SLNVHDVLSEH 'S'I3lOH ONIAHES EDnCIOHd 39VdnG SQOUQIH 'UOLDSQM 199115 '49IS9M 'M sz: HDNVHHSNI GNV EllVlSEl 'IVEIH 319nV 'I' GTVNOG :IO SlNElWI'IdWO3 SIONIUI 'OOVDIHD BHOWIHVEI Hlf'lOS l006 4 4 SUEDOUS 3'lVS31OHM 3390 :IO SlN3WI'ldWOfJ ei: 'ze-waqvrua 'USPJDSUKM SL 'cc-Uowws 'MMM oe-wvuum 'POOM 11-wauuax 'swvsusm ss '9C'-'-'Hof 'PU969sM 98-'N!P I' 'lauuwm 61 'z1 '89 '99 '09 'es 'ss '89 'Z9 '97 '77 'Z7 'li' '07 '08 PI9 aW 'I9'ld559M S9 '69 'CC-'au-'DI' 'qq9M 61 'z1 'oc '1z-w6sMa 'WIIDM ZL 'OC'Dwl!M 'aIPPDM EL '01 'SZ-WD!-'EW 'all9A 08-laof '9lI0A CE-DP!-'Wd 'aIDaA 9g-auof 'uouuoN uoA gl 'gy 'gg-nggunnf 'uadwox uoA gg-Axpag 'uadwox uoA gg-'nod 'ualow JapuoA L9 '89 'SZ 'Cl-M191 -'slow -'BP'-'DA CC 'ZS-IEDEJ 'aI0W JSP'-'DA ZZ '01 '0E '!Io3 'II9PPaMl 67 'Z7-H3408 '-'silo-'l 08-939-'O 'alqwlll C6 '61 '91 '89 'LS 'LV '97 'ZV 'li' '07 'GZ '6l-951999 'salol '99 '89 'Z9 6L '89 GL '21 'z1 'oc-aswiww 'uvwllu 99 'ce-Jfwvv 'U'3'u'II!l ZL '19 '99 'ce-Puma 'vofd-H9141 6Z d!ll!lId 'Af-JUU91. 9L 'z1 '01 'zv 'cc-lfw 'Hal E9 '09 '69 '99 'YZ'P! DG 'UOWGMS YL '69 'zv 'rz-APM 'qws ll '11 '91 '89 '69 '9v 'zv 'lv 'oz-H-M943 'HDMSIS gl 'll-QGJDSJDW 'paagg 69 'rz 'cl 'ol-wwe 'Pubs 79 '99 '69 'av 'SC-P990 '-'915U9ds 99 'c9 '69 '19 '99 'vz-Pawn 'HSDDOS 9L '89 '19 'ev '65-413908 'MOJSISUS SL 'az-9019998 'lmws L1-www 'wuws SL '98-aUD!CI 'PUHISONS '99 '19 '99 'av 'cc 'ze-PIDUOU 'dd!s SIONITII 3bIV'lH.l2ION o EIDNBAV Hl8ON 'M OCZ 4 4 -V- ANVdW03 9Nl:l002ld2lEIlV!XX 3 9Nl2IO0'l:I 'IVI2lEIclWI :IO SlN3WI'IdWO3 ., ,,a.lo Aaqg so uaw .nog sg 5: so al'-l!9 9'-IL, aagmag :msnlabunzq 'wg 00:1 dsqwvnf-u WGA wud'-we 'w'a 00:9 aauuag Buguxow 'w'V gyzol IOOKPS 9Iq!8 'W'V 97'6 'AVCINDS Jogsod 'Q q 'ua.unM 'd plo.loH may SIONITII 'NOlV3HM uvmuzv quam Uompv 115114 fzugpua lsndeg 1SJ!:l ,,ugn6V Bugwog uasgg - pagpnzg - gsuqg q:ma.ld aM 90 vzoz-L 4951-'DWAVH :Suomi 5!0U!III 'zz OSDJMD - ws PJDQQHH 'M as-ovzl 03 9NIlVElHl lVElH 'IVEIW S' 'lOOl NOIlfJEl:l2IEld 'AJBAHBP pun dn-xpgd assi 'uoggmado :pop-aqg-punoav + + + + 'SH3.LV3H.l .LVEH GETITDIS CIERIGNHH V NVH.L SHOW GNV :HVLS 'IVDIOHfl11Vl3W CISNIVUL V HUM 'SlNV'ld ONILVERIJ. .LVHH TVIDHBWWOD CIEIddl0D3 .LS39 S ,VDIEI EIWV :IO HNO S'lVlEIW JO lNElW.l.VEl.2l.l. .lVEIH D I :I I .l. N El I D S Joamaapun sqqgg D!UJO!,!lDD go ugomq uoaf - sguod gpuoH sgxelv - eamg uoqog - uazgunf SGNV88 BWVN SHOWVJ 4 4 OVSI Wo'-ld 95999-D 59M SS WDW 00l JOHS AUVIDHJS S,N38CI'llH3 12111091 .qzpppf 0Y0l OEJVDIHD lS3M 3NOHcI 4 -V- ak SIONITII 'SBTUVHD 'LS CINV .LSEIDHWTE NHM139 AVMHVH 69 31008 :IO .LSVS S3'lIW 'AZ W9 310087 HHNHAV HRION NO Mm Mmm 'fa 66 l-l'8 -IM l33l'.llS NIVW 'N 60l SEIEIIZIBIH ? SEIEINVEVID ZIEIVN ,puny og gg Bupq pun dn gg elpunq 'md enxoqo ADM, s,4oq4 Bug -unap gunm noA gl,, u.ua4sAg 918.19598 IDJSPBJ .aaqwaw 'dxog aaumnsul ggsodaq lmapaj .laqwaw seagluag Buplung an-zldwog 2 ylgl '4s3 Oli' l'8 Uolpa'-IM :auoqd sgougm 'uo4oaqM gaaug 4uo.l3 4saM lzl PINVH NO.I.VEIHlXX'A2IV9 SIONI'I1I 'NO.LV3HM 133815 HIVH 'N Z0l NIEIDI 'I' 'E EIEIVIXXCIEIVH NOIVEIHIXX L8L0'8 NOlVEI HM EINO Hd sgougm 'ruomv 'aaold sxaulvxoq 9 00lV'Z W0-'HV 4 'V- -V- EISITCH DISDW NOSIWXX TIHVTIVAV lNEIWmIlSNI 'IVLNHEI SlNEIWmIlSNI 'ITV Nl NOIlDfRI1SNI SIONI'I'II'NO1VEIHM gaaug alnH quoN Qzl 9 N I A V EI EJ N 3 9NI.LNIlId 'IVIDEIEWWOD CINV 'IVIDOS dOHS 1NIUd SdI'l'lIHd -I- SlONI'I'Il 'OOVDIHD wang auogg-og 98 N O S 'I ll V D S 3 M g,o swawgldwog + 'lu 'UAII3 Halo Uww v-081' 4 4 4 'lVSOdSICI NATIEI NEI'I9 99, so ssvw 3Hl Ol SlN3Wl'IdWO3 60l 'III 61' OQBUFLID ' 'PAIH lwwlauf 'M 29 ,hagoog aoueanssv GJ! -I 'IVILLIIIAI d'IElH .YIEIS gssaanng 'IVEIH Sugugeue jo uogoejsgws amp afneq um noi 191.11 adoq mo sg II '13 jo mo 1.98 noA 1eqM 1ou 'sagpn1s paoumpe Jo uog1eooA -uogssajoxd uasoqo 1noA mug Jnd noi uzqm iq pamseaux sg SSEIDDHS '1v3H 'uqonoLL ssepgwn ueq1 axoux jo slsgsuoo am up ssaoons mqg '11-mawoq 'afxaglaq om gnoi 01 suoguzln -1e.ISuoo Sl! pu:-nxa O1 .hgumxoddo sgql samleq lemnw dIaH H:-JS 'qqeam leg1a1eLu Aq pamsealu UQIJO sg ssaoons KBPOKL 'HDIPl0l .SVQIW vuoluag fzupnnpnufu nog 11 ww oglg-5 momy Aompomg 'N gg SAOJQ SJSUMOQ 'JS UQDW lvlg 0007 PJDQWO1 'LS UEDW 'S SOE OO0V'8 UOWSHM 'IS W0-'zl 'El lZl 9l6l P9Ll5!lCID4SEl 558015 .l.NlVd NOSRIVD uliupol 11111111- QJV 1101 QJOIIAX .l0ll.l0D 0111 11011l13'g.1gv ElNVdOW83Hl SGNI19 NVIHNBA ' SSGVHS MOGNIM SSV19 ' 2l3dVd'I'IVM ' SlNIVcI sgougm 'uo4oaqM gaaug ugnw quoN LSIHOH HdV89EI'lEll S,NOlV3HM ,,A4uno3 1-:Sod ng ug doqg H0198 159510111 SBSDOH SSV19 O9 .I.SlllO1:l '8!'l:!:I3H3S 'll om-8 UOWSHM auvwdal-91 0ll S8LZ'8 SUUSAV UOWSLIM '-WWOS SOZ SIEIEICN NOSE N ,jssq .wo moA PWUJ 4594 mil.- SIONI'l1I OSVDIHD LSEIM ANVdWOD EDIAEIEIS PI2lV'ID + + + SBNIHDVW 3DIAlI3S':!'IElS AWEICIVDV Ol SEIGOOS AlI'IVf'lD Si:- XQ iaa ,,'s6ugAos .moA .105 aaold aqg Sa xNva H1014 'uaawawam 'dwg aoumnsul qsodaq lmapag .naqwaw '45 9I0H 'WON lll PINVS 'IVNOLLVN NOLVEIHIXX 4 -V- 'unld sbuyms .1oln6a.n o Mono! noA so Appgnb M016 45 npmm pun 'nuns gsapow o q4gM uogg 4 o 'mnosav soNlAvs unox Naao oNv DINVE S U 3 ' 1 4 4 0 S SIH1 om: awoa Ol nox ELLIANI aM lll OINO 'lC ILVNNIJNID NOI1VGNI'10i 9NlHSI'l8nd GUVGNVIS 3H.l 998i IDNIS IIIHLVIIIII1 I'I9lI'll'l1'01'lI'IlI. 'gsyqg auas nol so pumuwoa mo ,gn 'S' Arm KJSAB ug noA aluas og sn uo gunoo asoald 'lnygnq Jam pun Buol aq 'HM goqg Aus! -ugw o noi Jog qsgm aM ouvmvzw on SILHSTIHDVSSVW OEIOHSTGGIW -V- 4 AEIEDI NIW 'IVLSVOD :IO S1N3WI'ldWO3 O SlONl1'lI'NOlV3HM Q' sgaang ssozg pun uogun ,L fo' HDEIUHD . afuiu Losauvuvl 0' 1 SDQAJSS Suguafq W -' 'f -w'd 00:1 A Buggaaw sJoJanbuo3 ' ' ' 'W-d 09:9 dgqs.aoM Bugumwu 'W-V 00:11 pun 05:8 W EWOH WO!! AVMV QWOH HDUHHD UHOX 51 Q ' ig - u ll 0 -I II 3 - QL- I l Q! g l llfzv .Z-5q: -E 0 ?' I IE 2 B 2241 SSW omame QY L, - -' 'QT omuna ala .55 - ff- mv Q Anavuooum ,Q yjs.,-gf:-W - 5: onumua Q rg. Agfa. D' 'ws t ffl. I X1 .W K inks fa .mum-ff H 'IR A ur Cfff' -it M if A 1 3, If .. if 'Q!. F aaa' gn Q- M . A Ni Nh Q ' W vo ya '-ft S-'x '41 Q ,J 'S' nf f , -f A an 5 I ' H - . ,f I xg K x .. X x., Q 1' fi .3 1, Q X , - 4 Q 'Y . x. '9 A 0' I I . Y' QI' ki? -QQ 9' , X 'xl 14, at '. ' ,,, A rr N ' 'Av SF' P, . G. .X 5, K Ii' Q, i 'Rb gslfkq asia. ., A ix N 'Q'-a 3,-Q, ., If ' X 'Q K ' U ,A . ' Q I ,fi nisg' 7-ff - 1.5 . fn 8 5 A df .13 F Q . ju x -:SQ .tw - .4 . .iff N Q 'f 'wi 'Y mx