Wheaton Academy - Compass Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

Presents . Wheaton Academy 2 HY n -I L 'fs '- K Q4 ' at Jr' .O . 0' -r:e'f 'W R- W- :Mix . 'f yr' A I 1 ' I 0 I I 5 z.. , A W f ' W, g. Nags, 219-fg,',v, . 'U , , gf 4, iw ' ' ,yy ff 3, V- . 4 . . 3' 4 'Y K H Q s - 'L v 3 n 4 V ' , s Q S,'.V,,,4 Q., V , .H .N fy I 9 s sg , I 'I' y, it' ah' nf .2 5 , ms, gv .:.' . I - , ' - 3 . 110, : L, ,t 1 -' fn 3' 4 V .1 an' Q. 1, N .F . 7: v ' f 'V 'f 5 A' .J '- ..1sf-as M, - -N W .- , , .1 . . ,A . .. 1 S. 1 . - f ,.f,w. ls' ' R5 ' U- 1 - . ' '-5 , . Y ' -bfi:-v. 4 ' 5' ' . ' -- ..' 'ff f -' ,g ,Y '! . fl' s Q 1 ' ' - s ,sf - 8 ' A -sf , - UQ.-' O, . 4 Q ,, sv: . ,, ,, .4 - ' D 4 f g' ' 'ul ,, 1' K' ' s ' vw. . . . L! 3 . . ' ns , I - V Q , , ,V p. f?:, ,, 7 ' 1, I Q 4- 5 A ' -sp . - 5' . Y V - '. V' WN' I v B:f52fj,vf 'I' 4 A Fra Q' ' ' Qjr4,'4f!gy7 ' '., . - , IQ, I r' , 'A .I 4 ll. f r ,, C I , Ula 5 'N f 'S ' '.. . ' L.. '.4f'- I Q' I ' v', ,Q 4 af-, Q I 6 h 1. t Ju-Y Q 4 D c o new Q4 f Lt 'WO -we-i . A ,NA l. iwsai,-J' 4 , We -v.-..q...,, , .. ,U XWS is , iff! Ki' M- 4-gg-an l Gig. 1 Qb.,,N, . . MQ., ' 'ilu The 1958 Compass Wheaton Academy Wheaton, Illinois X A X 'T':7l21fw' N A v '. x I . .W I A . . XX 1 yt X K Q E 'X . 1 X . X I' X -KR ' X f' 'L' ws X fx' : 41 llf I I 'ff YF X f'gff.f I ,fl f A xx : , I , if 1,4 Q r,'?- S xx, Xi! 1 xx Q1 1: ' f . ' N, -, ' 's A? lfI'14-U. V' f v N-..Q,, -,f,.. L :f yu ,- - , 3 x ,s. ' shag- 'PIQ , 0... vviN.. - ' I y i' T' N ' ' . '.- Q'0'2QJ5' fhf!4 ' f-,- . X' - 1 L -1' u 4.1 - f'f N W. u sl v Q-,QN y.L.v, -.-.- ..,.x fs- uf - ' --'f2r'.Pshf 'uGaxi ' ..' 74' L .u' e ' '-.'as..,,LiQ--I -2 T fffqlx - 'W ra ff. it ' T,-V 7, 'sl ESX' IQ, 1 2,4 Y x git f TX--a' ' 4 -1 , , ,, , iffiew h 1 .nh lf. n.,TT . 151. , , ., ,f -.fW, Q. 'V' 1:11, , ' ' . .A 1 . os my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. John 20:21 S0 SEND I YCDU Each of our academy days was spent in preparing our lives for His service. We went to class to learn from our teachers who gave their skill and time so that we might have a sound scholastic preparation for future service. Chapel speakers, choir, and band gave us the challenge to prepare our lives and hearts for Him in His service. In our preparation we found we had to ma- ture, thus preparing our bodies with strength and firmness so that we might better overcome the obstacles which lie ahead. To grow physically was not enough, but to grow socially became evident to us in our everyday activities. Graduation marked the final step of our preparation and we became ready to serve Him in business, in further edu- cation or in full-time service where ever He might send us. TO PREPARE TO GROW SOCIALLY TO SERVE TO MATURE DEDICATION Always ready with a smile Willing to stop and talk awhile Giving of self every day And really not getting too much pay A true example of all we ve heard In deed and thought and every word We dedicate this our 1958 Compass to Mr Calvin S Pitcher Throughout our four years at the Academy in his own quiet unassuming way his life has been a constant living ex giving a quiz in Bible IV or conducting a field trip for P A D class he never forgot his smile and even in times of trouble and sorrow in his own personal life he never forgot his Savior and truly his life was an inspiration to us We wont forget you Mr Pitcher and want to say In this small way Thank You I . ample of true devotion to Christ and His Kingdom. Whether Al home with his family after a hard day al school Mr Pitcher has hme Io relax and enloy his charming wife and iwo lovely daughlers In a pose familiar io all seniors, Mr. Pitcher explains the attributes of God to lhe Bible IV class. 'R X. gs WENDALI. HARRIS A.B. Boys' Counsellor Psychology Coach OUR LEADERS MELVIN E. J A.B., M.A. Director Biology OHNSON ROSE MARIE SPRINGER A.B. Girls' Counsellor Typing, Shorthand X ire .VXH J x Lf 1 1. 1 I x 'D In his usual position Gerry Gedde listens attentively as Miss Anderson tells the Seniors how to write their term papers, THIS IS OUR FACULTY The faculty members were our friends as well as teachers. Daily they gained our respect whether in the classroom, on athletic fields or in the dorm. Always ready to help us with our problems, both small and large at any time, we learned to love them. Truly their lives exemplified what they taught, and we will never forget them, and the testimony they were to us. In years to come, pop quizes, hard exams, long assignments and ninth periods will be forgotten, and we will remember only the good times and lasting friendships. BARBARA ANDERSON THOMAS A. ASKEW DUANE BENJAMIN BRUCE BENSON Baptist Bible Seminary Wheaton College, A.B. Wheaton College, A,B. Wheaton College, AB. Northwestern College, B.A. Wheaton Graduate School A Cappella Choir PIWYSIOIOQY, Boys' P.E. Northwestern University, M.A. M.A. ACU'-'IBWWY Athletic DIYOCVOY English IV, Speech U,S. History, Bible III I ..3'i,, 1 1 .fi 4: 5 I . , -'Sf -Z-f -ce II l-mm U .-nv Mr Noble exploms the relchonshnp between dlsfonce occelerohon and fume Io the scuenhst of tomorrow WHO INSTRUCT US IN MARTHA EVERETT DOLORES FINLEY Mayville College A B Muslungum College A B Lubrornan :sh II Spcmush I it JOHN HAMM WENDALLJ HARRIS John Brown University Wheqmn College BS B Mus Eastman School M Mus Bond Psychology of MUSIC Assustont Dxredor , I U, ' 1 iv I Q . , , . , ' ' Engl' , ' , II . . , ' fifiw f f -7,l f Q Q? eq nov,- MELVIN E JOHNSON Wheaton College BS Northwestern University Biology y4 tln fir lun-1' JOHN E KULLBERG EUGENE LEMAIRE HAROLD R NOBLE Radio Theory Algebra l Columbia Bible College BD Chemistry Physics Shop Solid Trng Compass Sponsor Drivers Education Bble ll Audio Visual Aids World History READIN Mr Kullberg explains the next nights home work assignment to the Algebra I class gn... fir S ' 1 3 ' T -5 T y S V. ', ,- Q I I l , , , Fresno State College, A.B. Taylor University, A.B. John Brown University, B.S MA. ' . , I ' X 1 , I 9 f vq F if 4' 7-KTYV ,-I gt x . ,AI PAUL E. PETERSON W' co in State College, B.S. Shelton College, B.R.E. Hcrpur College, B.A. is ns General Science, Bible l, Wheaton College, M.A. English Ill, Social Studies Basic Math Bible IV, P.A.D. 14 QW ROSE MARIE SPRINGER Wheaton College, A.B. Typing, Shorthand Gordon Hare Lorraine Wallace and Nancy AI len have yet to learn not to watch the typewriter especially during timed writings Better watch them Miss Springer min - ' W '5'W,f,Qf ' 5 '1f r , ' , ' fl 5,fCJg5vi4L12 2f' , ww .. , 1 .Jew f A nw y -'dw , MW? , W C 'Ur fr? an K '45 ,1 EVA l VAN BUREN Wheaton College BA Fr nch l ll fv 'W-2? JUNE WEITTING Western Muchugan College of Educafuon A B Whealon College MA :sh I Lahn l JANE WATSON Wheaton College AB Gnrls Physnology Crafts Glr s P E AND RITHMETIC Offlcer Rnchard Dodge Slale drwlng llcense examiner assusfed by Mr LeMuure gave permn exams un May cl' 0, gunna no luv H 9 MARK WILLIAMS lndlana Stale Teachers College B S M A Algebra l ll Plane Geometry .4-L 44 1 11, gf l f ' ' w 5 5 V ,Q qi! 's as 4... slum .-A. . if-,', y1,r'-5,2 '-1 ,ZX ,gf ' kr ,Q '.j11.f-54f'Ligci:' 'x wg-I' -ffif' , Wl190'0n ACUdemY, Office - One moment please. Are you sure you signed in the library fourfh period Miss Weffe, OUY fegiilfflff l'10S 0 smile N101 is U yesterday? As Coach Harris's secretary, one of Miss fGI'niliOI' Sigh' in 'he Offlte CNY fime of GUY ClUY- Wea1herman's many duties is handing out ninth periods, buf with her friendly way, they never seemed half so bad. Honey, if you would iusf close your window at night, The business office is closed - l'm sorry, you'II have you wouldnfg need cough Syfupj' Twemyjouf I-,ours U fo wail uniil noon. Mrs. Huffman came fo us ihis year day M,-5, Tele, is always fhere wheqher you need and did a fine iob of raking over the business office aspirin, cough syrup, shofs, or just plain counselling. fe5P0n5lblll'le5' riff' ,-4 X. Sr . W., H gf, Z T T 'WC An unusual sight is seen when our busy kitchen and housekeeping staff tolre a coffee break. From left to rightg Edna Sinclair, Esther Cook, Inez Boyd, Nellie Leggee. STAFF Our busy Building and Grounds Crew pause to rest a minute in the boiler room before undertaking another task. From left to rightg Al Conyers, Louis Dresdow, Bill Metzger, Orren Harllee. 'wr .Air 17 T0 LEARN Unexpected qulzes quo quoe quo Latm declenslons forgotten homework assignments the thlrty second dash through Mass Went tlng s freshman Englush class to U S Hustory the Biology students In the fall chaslng nnsects the crowded halls at lunch the dorm students dnlugently studying In the wee hours of the morntng In thelr hard floored closets Cunknown to all teachers of coursel ninth period assign ments for sleepung In class final exams restless days before Chrnstmas vacatnon anx nous days before graduation happy but ad days after graduation all this makes up our everyday Itfe A . . . I 1 1 1 1 ., . . 1 I , ... I - ... S .+F2,? ' 1.69 li- 4: 5 , . -:G W1 x 1 C-M, g5if5 ?W3.'F N h .f-'54 W ff. .. .,, , FY... Ji... .4. - - '4' T Us X ,mv if The Class of 61 chose Dave Sullivan as presldent for their furst year here at the Academy wuth Lane Dennrs Mlrlam Huffman Celeste Hoppe Bull Mohlls Bull Dryness and Barbara Johnson to help Lunda Austin Candy Balfour Wheaton lllrnols Wheaton llllnols Dean Brubaker Fred Burtelson Wheaton lllII1OIS Lombard lllrnoxs CLASS OF 61 Jan Barlldoll Broadvuew lllrnols Martha Beattue Wheaton llhnoxs Harry Benner Davnd Breen Morrns lllrnols Wheaton llllnors Norman Camp Wheaton llllnols Cheryl Carlson Glen Ellyn lllnnols Wheaton llllnons Wheaton lllmons Pam Carney John Claassen 2 If ,. t .5 My , . , Y Q Welslfzqx ., , Q V' 4 , ' fra C. L33-g ' X. - QA '-Y 3 - C ,Y .sigh ' h t . ste A ,C ,Z Q S ri - fx . ,. - , . ,xl 9 . I The class of 61 IS one of the best freshman classes nn many years They started the year off rught by takang second place In Homecomung whnch rs unusual for any freshman class The flrst class party was an entire day spent at Lake Gages A few of the boys dared swam mung nn the cool water, but most of the freshnes played baseball, volleyball had relay races or went boatlng The day was topped off wlth a wnener roast around a campfnre Everyone came home wnth many new frlends and a desire to make the class of 61 the very best The Johnsons had a Snngspuratnon for the whole class one evemng after church un the Chrlstmas season In the sprung the freshman class took the sophomores to Whute Plnes Hukmg roller skat mg, softball and good food were all on the day s agenda All un all the freshman had a good year and we know they wall be the leaders of the school un the years to come Ball Wood gnves a challenge to the student body on Student Teacher day FRESHMEN Colleen Clayton Carol Cody Wheaton lllnnons Wheaton Illtnons Sandra Conyers Wheaton lllmons Wnllnom Dryness Carl Evans Jane Evans Wheaton lllnnous Dearborn Mtchugan Albuquerque New Mexico Lane Denms Jack Dodds Darla Dresdow Rollung Hnlls Calnf Eoa lllmous West Chncago lll Pat Gueser Joyce Gladstad Len Grupp Wheaton lllnnons Brooklyn New York Glen Ellyn lllmols 21 1 l 1- l r 1 . , - - 1 , , , f- l, ,4 I 1 . 1 V V 9 up Ci? f-2 Darrell Guenter Wheaton, Illinois George Hass Lombard, Illinois Alvin Havens Berwyn, Illinois Celeste Hoppe Wheaton, Illinois Linda Huffman Santa Ana, California Miriam Huffman Wheaton, Illinois Diane Ivarson West Chicago, Illinois Barbara Johnson Coral Gables, Florida Craig Johnson Winfield, Illinois Gayle Johnson Wheaton, Illinois Gretta Karna Wheaton, Illinois Mariory Ruth Kerr Wheaton, Illinois With five crosses leading the way to a 3 FRESHMEN Margaret Krimling Hinsdale, Illinois Susan Luckman Wheaton, Illinois IH YT? Mary Jane lilia Wheaton, Illinois Anne Martin Wheaton, Illinois 9 FISIOTIG Celestial City the freshmen had an excellent display. Clark Mathias Wheaton, Illinois Gordon Meelrins Ninilchilc, Alaslla E' 1' Margaret Medendorp Hillside, Illinois John Meyer Winfield, Illinois ,,. James Miller Wheaton, Illinois Bill Mohlis Wheaton, Illinois Carol McCousIcnd Wheaton, Illinois William Mclfellin Wheaton, Illinois Jody Olson Wheaton, Illinois Morvoe Olson Wheaton, Illinois Grace Scheel Wheaton, Illinois Joan Scull West Chicago, I llinois Dotty Shufelt Wheaton, Illinois Katherine Ste-:ca Wheaton, Illinois Robert Stewart El Paso, Texas Miriam Stoll Clarkson, Ontario J fi' .'? ' ag i 'fs pjf? Aff DS' Qi? f I ai Xa Q 45 1 -ir 4-5 X X 1,4 'la aiu 'o h ful? 'v v if Q Ov! --gk Dave Sullivan Jean Tell Wheaton lllnnols Akron Ohxo Warren Van Kampen Bond Wetherbe Wheaton lllnnors Albuquerque New Mexzco fi-1-'48- v Gary VanderMolen Wes! Chncago llllnols Joan Zandstra Wes? Chlcago lllmous FRESHMEN The hrs! week Wd of school broughf fhe Sfudenf Faculty Recephon Thus gave all The new freshues a chance lo meet ihenr leachers for The future four years and to mee? ihelr classmates for the comlng year fx v - ,fm ' . 2 Jr' sr ,. Sophomore Class offucers thus year were lseotedb Dan Broww Mary Lageschulte Ba ard Lubby Bll Faulkner presudent fstandmgl lynn Ernckson Dan Chrouser Bunny Mortun Duane Skoglund CLASS OF 60 No longer under the classnfucatlon f fresh: s the sophomores are lookung ahead to another two years at the Academy They started the year wlth a class progresslve dinner The final stop was the McCartney home where the dessert was served and the rest of the evenung was spent bowlung playnng pang pong and gust gettnng to know each other Another outing made as a class was to River vuew Some of the more enthusuastnc members of the class even dared the Bobs and the Parachutes ln the sprung the sophomores went to Whnte Pnnes for an entire day as guests of the freshmen The day was full of fun and though everyone came home tured everyone sand they could start all over agaun the next day This has been a good year for the class of 60 and we are all expectung to hear great thnngs from them an the future Charles Aregoocl Lnndon Colcrcxdo Gary Arthur Reedby Mmn scta Dczntel Bro n Urbana Ill no JuduC.1rlson Flassmoor Ill o Dan el Chrous W eaten lll ot Ralph DeGroo Wheaton Ill nous l in T' , 1 'tr D y-N 'Q il C? ' 3 '-7 -4. '-I in Bull Faulkner Son Murano Calnformo Susan Hoffman West Chncogo Ill enterung through the Gates of Splendor al- The pathways of learning are not ways the easiest, but with Christ as the guiding light the way seems so much clearer. The hallowed halls ivy bring back many memories those graduated who would change many things In their hugh school days if possible As Sophomores there are two full years lying ahead and a feeling of security is found when early In the morning through the must and haze the face of Christ is sought Dee Ann Hopper Bacolod City Philippines Bonita Martin Wheaton Illinois 1' Paul Johnson Mary Ruth Kantler Wheaton Illinois Wheaton Illinois Marianne McCartn y Dorothy Moll Wheaton Illinois Freeport Illinois Mary Lageschulte Wheaton llllnons Ridley Nimmo Wheaton Illinois 'QW 41: ty' f r 5- 1- Vernadene Lewis West Chicago Ill Joseph Norris Wheaton Illinois -Lf Ballard Libby Asheville No Carolina Bernice Norup St Charles Illinois -Q? '36 'S Mary Oldham Stephen Olever Wheaton Illlnols Chlcago Illnnols Loss Postmus Carole Richmond Chicago Illmons Lombard lllnnons Judy Peterson Takoma Park Maryland laune Pahllme Chncago lllmols James Schwaber Wheaton lllnnols Duane Skoglond Wheaton Illmols SOPHOMORES Cora Telling Danlel Watluns Plano Illinois Wheaton llllnoas Jerry Strom Pnttsburgh Pa Ken Wullnams Nancy Wilson Judy Whitney John Wlegand Eola Illlnols Wheaton Illlnons Evansville Indiana Barcelona Venezuela JUNIORS The Class of 59 started the year off right by taking flrst place at Home coming The followlng night they held a vuctory celebratcon The flrst class party was a scavenger hunt, In Glen Ellyn The evening was topped off by a wuener roast at Lake Ellyn Dur :ng the basketball season Mr J had the class over after a game so that they might get better acqualnted wnth their director In the sprung the annual lunlor retreat was held at Potowat t mle Park lt was a but cold or swlmmlng, but boating canoesng tennns softball and lust plain loaflng were well In order The gunnors have a bag respon slblllty coming up next year and reallzlng thus they look up for gund ance for that remannlng year at the Academy Debra Akerberg Dolton Illnnous Terry Augsburger Wheaton Illunols Gaul Berntson Elmhurst lllunols James Bosgraf Wheaton lllunous Marlon Bowman Western Sprmgs Bonme Broecker Wheaton lllunous , 3 The Jumor Class Offnc rs call a quick meetlng sn the lubrary to fund Ideas for the Junnor Sensor Banquet Jam Bosgraf presndent shows an Idea to Kathy Grlffnn whsle Sally Hanchett John Novak Ron Supp Dave Thompson Phyllis Hartley and Luz Wyngarden look for better ones Dicunthc Dumdey Chicago, Illinois Peler Gelott Central Luke, Migl-,Inv-In 3- 1 x-1 -4-qv un 39 .IUNIORS Phyllus Hartley Joyce Hathorn Fauth Hockmg Wheaton lllmols Chicago Illmons Wheaton llllnols Carol Klfer Judnth KIOCRIIEITI Joan Kullberg Wheaton llllnols lalnsburg Mmchlgan Wheaton lllmous Kathy Grnffm Elyrla Ohuo Maureen Gnffnn Elyrua Ohio Floyd Groen Wheaton lllunols Wesley Guenter Wheaton Illmous Sally Hanchett Elgm llhnols Luz Harper Fairfield Iowa Charles Jervus Wheaton lllnnols Jummy Leonard Bryan Johnson Marlon Joransen Decatur Georgia Chucago lllunous Patncla McGnnnls Marlene Muller Wnlmore Kentucky Brookvulle Pa Wheaton Illmous 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Dorothy Moneysmuth Wheaton Illmons Jo Nell Rakas Evanston lllmous Carol Null Wheaton lllnnols Carl Regler Maywood lllmols 4 Ei John Novak Bette Owen Karen Palm Robert Partrldge Lombard lllunors West Chlcago Ill Wheaton lllmols Wheaton lllnnols Edward Robinson Carlton Seeland Don Sevall Ronald Supp Itasca llllnols New York N Y Elgin lllmoas Wheaton llllnous David Spangler Wheaton lllmols Judy Stewart El Paso Texas Peter Swenson Worcester Mass Paul Tell Akron Ohla David Thompson Wheaton lllmons Arthur Tillman Wilton Wllsconsm a 3 I al' 4 , , .3 A yr ., 43 v Down the paths where we used to walk several tnmes a day loaded wuth books we walked the last tame hoping the sight of 250 stranded students would bnng the Roarm Elgnn back Wheaton lllmons Patrucla Veale West Chlcago wi n fn JUNIORS .fs Gaul Vander Molen Paul Vander Molen Becky Van Kampen Juanuta Van Kampen Wheaton lllunols West Chlcago Ill West Chicago lll Sharon Weussmg Sharon Wray Eluzabeth Wyngarden West Chucago Ill Chucaga lllunols Wheaton lllnnols f-of f'7 Wax 'T 93 TO PREPARE The daily walks to chapel first through rustling leaves then through crunchy snow Hur rledly through April showers and then through the warm sunlaght the speakers we had who may be forgotten for themselves but nev er IS theur message to be forgotten the evan gelnstnc servuces each semester when we forgot about our lessons and took inventory on our relatnonshlp to Chrust Tuesday nnght Y F C met for a tume of songs testimony pranse and learning of Hum those qulet hours In the solntude of the prayer meetings by the fellows ln the dorm Thursday nlght prayer meetungs In the gurls dorm and most of all the day by day guidance of teachers all these constutute the mann part of our life at the Academy where we learn and lnve for Christ and Has Kungdom . . I I - 5 - meetings in the Chapel where voluntarily we ' Q I. . . I I if .x.f'f ' I I ! . X, ' .x Q 1' 1-F--2. ,X f' 'Tri .' f Q !7, N l. ,,..i Wx, - YS 1 f K Q -- 0-rj 'Thai , K 1- s- 'R ':.H'n-'Y' f x 'MIX Q1 5.5. Q f 5 4, 1' A XY' , ,,x ' . Y J V X 'ff'-A ai 'f': 5 ss, 1 ghd I -1'-- A Kd? 1' . 1 . '.'1 --' , ,. ., :gg-:.-. 'C4 '35, vii 'v Glynn Evans Cincinatti pastor Our evangelistic services began dur- ing the second week of school in the first semester. lt was our privilege to have Glynn Evans, from Cincinnati, Ohio, whose practical messages from God's Word were of tremendous inspir- ation to us. With two services during the school day and an informal service in the evening we received iust what we needed to begin the year right. At the beginning of the second semester Warren Wiersbe challenged our hearts and lives with a series of messages which made each of us ex- amine our lives. During the week many came to know the Lord for the first time in a real way. Others learned that the only way to real happiness was spend- ing time with the Lord so he could direct their lives. More than ever, chapel was a time of spiritual refreshment to every student. Each morning at 9:00 o'clock, we each took our respective seats in the chapel where we spent time in Gocl's Word with speakers not only from the United States but many from many other countries as well. Not only did we receive spiritual blessings from the Word, but we were also blessed by outstanding musicians and music groups from this area. CHAPEL Warren Wiersbe Head of the Literature Division for Youth for Christ Chapel was not a dull period in the morning when we were forced to endure a boring sermon. We were blessed by speak- ers from the farthest cor- ners of the earth. Among them was Dr. Leland Wang from China who awak- ened us to the need for missionaries in his home- land. .Lew X st During both of our evangelistic services we had informal meetings at 8:00 o'clock in the main lounge. At this time we were able to talk about our spiritual problems and worries and ask questions which were a great stepping stone for many. John Mosimer had the attention of every student as he gave a chalk talk, The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. As our eyes were fixed upon this beautiful picture it made us realize that we have a God who is all-powerful. mme-' , 4.-,Agp-I-O-0 ll' -0' One of the high lights of our chapel services was our privilege to have Chaplain King from the Bridewell prison in Chicago. Our hearts were thrilled as he told us at his many experiences of witnessing. He also gave us his lite story telling us that he had planned to be a rabbi as a young boy because he was a Jew. He told us of his desire to know God and how, after many years of searching he found Him. It was our privilege to hear from Mr. Ford, the father of one of our students, several times during the year. His deep devotion and love for Christ was a real blessing to each of us. Chaplain King gives us a few scriptural passages, which Rev. George Ford Executive Director of We can apply ,O OU, Wgynessgng fo, Him. National Association of Evangelicals Oftentimes we reached into the resources of our own Academy family for our daily inspira- tion. The student body especially enjoyed those services when our own choir brought the mes- sage in song. Because the choir practices in the chapel everyday they were really at home when they had the chance to sing in chapel. Many of us wondered how Mr. Beniamin could get so much out of so little. Mr. Beniamin leads the choir in a few sacred songs which gave us the challenge to use our talents to His honor and glory. FQQH A. w. 31 f 35 fi 2 eg, It ff , L, , f A - 3. 3 2' , 1 Q s 1 ff 3 F f fm I an 'F Q59 M f fi ? V 5' 'in' iv A' , 4, f, , V ' We W W' 3 221, as 'fav , ky -, 'E , 1 5 45-' -'L if 1 eb S' ', g is ei E 4 fig Q E5 422 -7 Sli ' . . 2 r 4.4 ! -f-ff 'X fs f , is K S 1, '- 5. ., 1, H' 1 2 1' ' First row: Palm, Libby, B. Shufelt, Allen, L. Fogle, Hartley, Veale, Berntson, D. Shutelt, Cody, Tell' Peterson, Broecker, Hoffman, Second row: Crapuchettes, Sondbloom, Joransen, Gieser, Watkins, Scull, Johnson, Ford, Kerr, Huffman, C. Hoppe, Herman, S. Hoppe. Third row: Griffin, Ericlxsen, Rakas, C. Stewart, Snelgrove, Davis, Lageschulte, Hare, Conyers, Scott, Nill, Van Kampen, Kifer, Wyngarden Norris, Balfour, P. Fogle. Fourth row: Thompson, Jeffrey, Kraft, Cummins, Bosgraf, Mannel, Groen Carmean, Wood, Westphal, Milligan, Bunte, J. Stewart. 1 f CHCDIR During the school year the choir gave many Sunday evening concerts in churches in the Chicago area. We were host to the Second An- nual Private School League Festival in February and also participated in a music festival with Elgin Academy in May. A spiritual highlight of the year for the Songsters of the Gospel was our twelve day spring tour. We sang in Indiana, Michigan, Ontario, New York, Pennsylvania, A Ohio, and Illinois giving sacred concerts in W churches and high schools. The program in- iw A A V I, cludedbhymns and gospel songs by the choir, t solo, trio, and quartet numbers and testimonies. , Everyone thoroughly enioyed the Spring Concert held in Pierce Chapel. This was certainly an unforgettable year in choir. Duane Benomin, Director BAND This year was a very successful year for the Band, despite having to get used to a new director, Mr. Hamm. Although being his first year directing the band, he seemed to fit in making this year the most successful year ever experienced in the band. The Band sent several music students to various contests in which they brought home first places. Early in the spring the band went on a tour of a week covering four states, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Here we were able to express their love for their Lord in spoken word and in the music we played. I 4, g V' , , P 'X Q0 A Mr. John Hamm Band Director Band - First row: Lewis, Gieser, Telling, Johnson, Vander Molen, Miller, Tell. Second row: Norup, Van Kampen, Novak, Gelatt, Erickson. Third row: Tweddell, lessen, Miller, Burtelson, B. Van Kampen, Klockziem, Lageschulte. Fourth row: Havens, B. Carlson, C. Carlson, Sullivan, Walles. TO MATURE The crssp cool aur tulled wuth the aroma of hot dogs the crunchnng of leaves underfoot the fans cheerung loud wuth glee as the wlnnmg touchdown goes over the goal line The thrnll of knowung that your team The Warriors rengns supreme The fun of the long rndes to the student body cheer theur man on down the floor to another two ponnts The chtll of the turst baseball games on the early sprung afternoons Then later on the track meets when a feeling of prlde surges through you as ano her Warruor breaks through the tape to another vlctory Then the clrmax wlth the Academy Invltatlonal The Queen and her court rengn over the meet and the Academy Days events away-basketball games, the thrill of hearing ',- 4 ' M 4' y , R :V L5 55' 7 ' ,ww f ' ' . - V ff , 'A' ff ,, I H , X 5 mf 4, ' V' 2 ' A . ' 'ff X ' -4 A .4 ' , ,, , ff? . ' 0 ' 3 A J W - . f f Q-s - I ' 'nf-f' f 4 4. . 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When the fellows turned out for practice, there were no returning lettermen in the backfield and because of this, there was little anticipation of a successful season. Even after the team shaped up, lack of depth was o definite drawback. But with much determination and hard work, they ended their season victorious. The Warriors jumped off to a good start for the season by blanking Elmwood Park 28-0. It was our game all the way as early in the first quarter a recovered fumble set up the first touchdown, this one 65 yds., by George Kraft. During the second quarter, end John Huffman picked up a loose ball and toted it over for the next T.D. Taking to the air, the Warriors scored on a pass - Westphal to Carmean and added another extra point. After the ball had changed hands, the Parkers were penalized iust as the clock ran out for the half. Taking advantage of the extra play, Kraft tallied for the winners to end the scoring for the day. Against a tough Immaculate Conception eleven, our boys kept the Knights from scoring 44 and went to win 7-0. Huffman scored on a 30-yard pass play midway through the first quarter to give the Warriors their one and only T.D. Westphal, calling plays from the quarter- back slot, then flipped a pass to Carmean in the end zone for the final point. Sparked by the hard line smashes of l.C.'s fullback Wilkens, they moved the ball down to the l yd. line just before time ran out in the first half. Our boys came too close to losing their first homecoming game since Coach Harris has been doing the coaching when they slid by Luther North 20-13. Trailing 13-6 at the half, the Academy had been scored upon twice by two short passes in the first quarter. They picked up their lone tally of the half after a long drive, when Stewart went off tackle for a few yards and the touchdown. But the Harrismen had no idea of seeing their rivals take this one as they fought back hard in the third quarter. After another sustained drive, Westphal drove over from the 2 to put us back in the game. Running plays at a terrific clip, the champions scored the winning T.D. with only 20 seconds remaining as Stewart got his second of the day. Elmwood Park Immaculate Conception Luther North Luther South North Park Walther Luther North Shore John Huffman 195 lb. end All-Conference Co-captain George Kraft 185 lb. back All-Conference Gerry Gedde 165 lb. guard All-Conference Jim Carmeon 170 Ib. end All-Conference 152232 First row: Davidson, Stewart, J. Sevall, Fletcher, Edwards, Chrouser, Bosgraf, Tracy, Manager Guenther. Second row: Line Coach Mitchell, Jervis, Spangler, Novak, Fogle, Gedde, Murphy, MacDonald, Robinson, Snelgrove. Third row: D. Sevall, Westphal, Carmean, Mannel, Huffman, Madison, Kraft, Seeland, Coach Harris. Chet Stewart 150 lb. back Merold Westphal 160 lb. back John Novak 155 lb. back Continuing their winning streak, the powerful Warriors trounced Luther South 33-O. On the first play from scrimmage, Kraft scampered 87 yards for his initial touchdown of the day. Later in the first half, running out of the half-back slot, he toted the pigskin over again. Little John Novak had a field day against the Luthers as he romped for three T.D.'s. Coach Harris substituted freely and many of the second and third string boys saw action. Despite being plagued by the Asiatic flu, Wheaton downed a previously undefeated North Park team 22-O in a rain. We defensed their passing offense perfectly to hold them scoreless. Kraft and Stewart performed the honors for the winners and a safety was picked up in the second half to complete the scoring. Maintaining their excellent defensive record of only 13 points scored against them in 6 games, the Academy fellows whipped Walther Luther 33-O. Walther threatened our goal line several times but were unable to succeed. Stewart continued to be the leading scorer in the conference by making two tallies while Novak and MacDonald scored one a piece. The Academy team came through and won their last and most crucial game by edging North Shore 19-7. Strong defensive work and good line play once again were vital factors in the Warrior's triumph. Five plays after we got the ball Stewart went off tackle for his first T.D. After the kickoff, North Shore failed to move the pigskin and were forced to punt. The ball rolled dead on the three from where our boys advanced 58 yards before punting. Later West- phal recovered a fumble and a few plays later passed to Carmean for the T.D. The conversion failed as the score stood 13-0. Midway through the second half, Stewart carried it over again from the one. With minutes remaining, all-conference half- back Ron Rosset weaved his way through the Warrior's forces and scored their lone T.D. This year's Junior Varsity did better than last year by coming up with two victories. Al- though Mr. Benson's team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, much potential and determination could be seen for future years. Coach Harris is looking forward to having many of the J.V. boys on the Varsity team for the coming season. The fellows got off to a rough start in their six game schedule by dropping their opener to Immaculate Conception, T3-0. Typical of Acad- P. S. L. CHAMPS Novak totes the pigslrin over as Kraft watches. emy football teams, our defense held, and the Squires got only two T.D.'s while we failed to score. Repeating their previous score, the J.V.'s lost to a tough Luther North eleven the next week by a 13-0 edge. But in their next encoun- ter, the Academy boys came through with their first victory in two years by downing Luther South T2-6. Freshman Dave Sullivan performed the honors for the winners by scoring both T.D.'s. Don Sevull Harry MacDonald Ken Mannel Bill Chrouser Jon Seyqll 150 lb. end T70 lb. tackle 200 lb. tackle T65 Ib guard 'I55 lb, end Ed Robinson Bob Snelgrove 160 lb. guard 165 Ib. center Mooseheart then converged upon our field, only to whip the boys 12-0. The ability and ex- perience of our opponents was once again the deciding factor. But the fellows weren't going down with only one victory as they romped over Elgin Academy 6-0. Full-back Jack Hocking ran the ball over for the lone touchdown. We rounded our season out by coming out on the short end in a 13-0 loss to North Shore. Swivel Hips Stewart weaves his way through l.C.'s defense to pick up a first down for the Warriors. F 9 .. -., 1. 1 ., x. 6 M lr.: sag 4.1 J gg 6 E' ','Y': -55 -Q 5- Gedde and S9ewarf lead the interference as Qback Westphal keeps on 1he option. T i- l - lr-nvv QQ ' 14 rs C u-. 'X V in Xiu I - ' ' '... . -, -gg: Y., sa A host of Warrior defenders converge upon a Luiher Soufh hcif-back to stop lhe play af scrimmage, Q P ? ? 9 .4 1 Happy landing! Tris LC. half-back was thrown for a loss as Kraft nails Nm. ...naw --v . A 5 'x. .gig 4345A ,X J 'f Xb B 'X Q A I J PN 'Mtg 05 4. 9 Os QB 5 ,,.. ...V t f fi ' V l A Y ,,, V , U h 4.7. ,, A I Q 1 9' vs Gedde mows down two would-be tackles as Kraft circles end for cz 'I7-yord goin. First row: Miller, Nimmo, Dodds, Comp, Mohiis, Dennis, Stewart, Havens, Manager D. Guenther. Second row: Couch Benson, Mathias, Brubaker, W, Guenther, R. Chrouser, Bczrkdoil, Johnson, Dryness Breen. ,,,. ' 1 S Ex I K if la, K, . -A -4, no N - ... .5 - -- 1 1 '- i ,, . A e HL. xi ,Q ...t s .. f if o fi., ,- 'L Y 5. 64- 'A 5x Ps.: ' .rf 37 Q43 291 S i ,D , , 5 Q E Q3 -r i . v - 3 x W 3 ' gg' - . 36' , q.g., I i Er, ' gy ' 393' 7 C4-, 4 - 1 '- I W 3 U J 'A' .P-V Ffa w V 'Q , I 0 n ll. n Q ' ' n .ll as X1 s I ' o,n' ' I I lst row: Weigand, Mohlis, Faulkner, Camp. 2nd row: Hare, Barkdoll, McKe-llin, Van Karnpen, Ericksen. 3rd row: Dyrness, Sullivan, Hayes, Chrouser, Grupp, Manager: Johnson. FROSH-SOPH TAKE P. S. L. CROWN! Behind the very capable coaching of Mr. Eddie Mitchell, the Academy Frosh-Soph basketball team went undefeated in 12 conference games to win the undisputed league crown. Their over-all record for the season was an excellent l6f3. Our Junior Warriors amassed a total of 923 points in their T9 games while their opponents managed only 708. This year's team was aided very much by new boys. Freshman Dave Sullivan led the team in the scoring column by starting off his high school career with 237 points and an average of 'l3.2 points per 3 game. One of the forward positions was filled bythe lanky, shifty Gordon Hare, transfer student. Bill McKellin held dawn one of the guard positions along with Mike Faulkner or Sherman Williams. Leader of the rebounding department was Dave Chrouser who also played a great offensive game. All in all, much ofthe success of these fellows can be attributed to their enthusiasm and their motivation to never give up, even when behind. ji gs D Chrouser hits far 2 as Sullivan moves into posit on On his famous shot Merold Westphal 6' forward Dave Thompson 5' 10 guard Jim Bosgraf 6' 1 forward from the side, Kraft pots one for Wheaton Hindered by a lock of height and in many cases, failure to make free throws, the Academy Varsity ended the season with a not too impressive win-lost record. However, one of the high- lights of the season was the new Holiday Tournament held at St. Procopius in Lisle. Our boys won one of their two games to finish with the second place trophy despite playing without some of the fellows who were home for the holidays. But the team didn't do so well against stiffer competition in the P.S.l.. tourna- ment. Luther North was picked to play against us and set us down in short order 34-71. The Warriors won only 9 of their 25 games. Mr. Benson once again coached the varsity basketball team this year giving the fellows rough workouts and many good ideas for defensive and offensive patterns. Each of the team members enioyed playing under his leadership and learned a lot about team spirit and basketball tactics. The two high scorers of the Academy five were Merold Westphal and George Kraft. Wes poured in a total of 317 points for a point per game average of 13.8. He also played an ex- cellent defensive game and had a lot of hustle on the court. George was only 2 points behind Merold as he accumulated 315 points in the 23 game schedule for a 13.7 mark. The bulk of the rebounding was also done by him. Q5 sf. aw 4 N4 , wa I mi Ex J i if George Kraft Jim Carmean 6' T forward 6' l forward Kraft finally found his range and in the Luther South game poured in 8 field goals and 3 free throws to aid his team to a 61-46 conference victory. Luther missed the able playing of their star, Wendling, and seemed to be lost without him. Every player on the Wheaton bench saw action as Coach Benson sub- stituted freely in the one-sided affair. The story was just the opposite as we were beaten by Parker 46-65. But the score doesn't tell the story as we were down only Tl points going into the final quarter. The superior height of the Parker team was evident as they held down the board somewhat al- though Huff did more than his share for the home team. Westphal led in the scoring column with his T8 markers. The next weekend found the Wheatonites on the short end ofa 55-63 frassle with St Procopius. We held a comfortable TO point margin at the half but at the U High's Ebe and Fishman converge on Westphal but Merold nets two more points for the winners, 54 Luther North's center has the height advan- tage on Bosgraf and takes the lump, Kraft waits in vain. quarter it had dwindled to nothing as the score was deadlocked at 43 apiece. The last quarter told the story as St. Pokey went on to win, Kraft and Huffman scored T8 and T7 respectively. Not wishing the team to be idle over vacation, Coach Benson entered the team in a Holiday tourna- ment at St. Procopius. The first night they played Lisle and were able to down them 47-41 behind the 26 points of Bosgraf and Kraft. This was their first game without the help of big John Huffman and they could feel the loss. But they played a team that night that was their size and pulled through with the victory. They nearly upset I. C. the next night as they were only 3 points behind at one point in the fourth quarter, but they couldn't seem to get those extra couple of buckets to put them ahead as they lost 47-53. Kraft led the scoring both nights with a total of 35 counters. Thompson hits his iump shot as White helps by using body English. Playing their first game after Christmas, Wheaton was completely outclassed at Christian. Althought we were only behind by 3 points at the half, we lost 56-73. Merold took scoring honors with 6 field goals and 7 free throws. In the lowest scoring game of the season, the Warriors couldn't find the bucket and dropped this encounter to North Park 28-46. Half of North Park's points were scored by Norberg. We scored a meager 8 points in the first half and added only 20 in the final periods. The next week our team played one of their best games all season as they tripped up league-leader Univrsity High 56-51. The Bensonmen wanted this one bad and with much team spirit and unity they got it. They trailed during the whole game until the final period. Then they suddenly caught fire and went on to win. Dave Thompson led the pack with 15 points. Wheaton nearly pulled another upset against Mooseheart as they fought to within 5 points of the big fellows 70-75. Once again dominating height hurt them but also their foolish mistakes cost them a lot. Westphal and Kraft went wild and scored all but 15 points of the total as Merold got 34 himself. Coming back to beat a team that had beaten them twice previously, the Bensonmen downed a mighty good I. C. club 61-48. Balanced scoring is what did the trick for the winners as three fellows went into double figures and two dumped in 8 points apiece. llliana proved to be an easy foe as the Academy cleared the bench once again in their 68-45 victory. But things were quite different the next week as they suffered a 35-76 trouncing at hands of a tall, fast, accurate Harvard five. No Wheaton man could get over 9 points as we were outplayed throughout the game. The next night Wheaton lost another tough non- conference game to a scrappy team from Fenton. We whole game up until the final min- quarter when we fell behind and 48-53. were ahead the utes of the last ended up losing Elgin was no contest for the fighting little men and were trounced 70-27. Every Wheaton man saw action in this fracas. Kraft, Westphal and Thompson went into double figures in the scoring column to keep their team out in front most of the Luther North game. A repeat of 8 JUNIORS BACK FOR NEXT YEAR some of our other games, we lost in the final quarter 53-61. These are the disappointing ones. This year Latin was much tougher and gave us a good game. But we edged the north side boys 59-53 despite the excellent play of all-conference Grossman who potted 23 points. The Alumni game was played under high tension but proved to be a good time for the participants. The youngsters managed to drop their older opponents 56-42 as Kraft hit for 23. Stretching their winning streak to 3, Wheaton outplayed the Glenwood boys to a tune of 76-57. Kraft hit his high for the year as he netted 16 field goals and 7 free throws for a total of 39 points. Next was Westphal with 20. Once again the team from Prince Crossing let up in the final stages of the game after leading previous- ly. North Shore outscored the Academy 2-1 in the last quarter and finished out in front 60-65. Kraft kept his average high as he got 28. The last game of the season was the fracas with Luther North in the P.S.L. tournament. We didn't have what it took that night and suffered a 34-71 defeat. Luther North went on to take fourth in the tourney. Guard Ed Robinson on a iump shot U. High's Tishman attempts to block George's Among a host of Elgin defenders, Westphal goes shot but fails. up for another bucket. BASKETBALL SCORES Varsity Frosh-Soph W O W O Immaculate Conception - - 40 53 54 46 Luther Walther - - - - 43 45 25 17 Elmwood Park - - - - 59 65 50 58 Luther South - - 61 46 44 25 Francis Parker - - 46 65 52 28 St. Procopius - - 55 63 34 36 Christian - - - 56 73 45 33 North Park - - - 28 46 50 40 University High - - - - 56 51 51 35 Mooseheart ---- - 70 75 49 41 Immaculate Conception - - 61 48 53 73 llliana ------ - 68 45 48 23 Harvard ----- - 35 76 43 39 Fenton - - - - 48 53 56 51 Elgin Academy - - 70 27 54 25 Luther North - - - 53 61 51 46 Latin - - - - 59 53 67 13 Alumni - - 56 42 Glenwood - - 76 57 59 44 North Shore - ---- 60 65 38 35 Holiday Tournament Lisle -------- 47 41 Immaculate Conception - - 47 53 P. S. L. Tournament Luther North - ---- 34 71 56 .g..----.., 17 T is ,J if Lf inf First row Partridge Meekins B Stewart Claassen Lindberg Second row Dresdow G Vander molen B Faulkner Novak Jervis Weatherbe Spangler Third row Manager Davidson Tell Strom Edwards Co captain Jeffery Chrouser Co captain C Stewart Filine Coach Harris MATMEN SEND FOUR TO STATE SECTIONALS Chester Stewart 145 pounds This years wrestling team posted a record of 5 wins and TO losses had several close meets in which only a few points separated wmners from losers Doing heir part In T5 dual meets were undefeated co captain Chester Stewart and John Novak Co captain Bob Jeffery also made an impressive record with only 1 loss during the regular season Seven of the Academy squad qualified at the District Tour nament to go on to State Sectionals At the District four places were won by Chester Stewart In the l45 pound class and Bill Faulkner at T38 pounds each of whom won their first matches but lost in the semi finals Bob Jeffery who also lost in the sem: finals by a matter of seconds won his consolation match and took third place In the T75 pound division John Novak won all three matches to take first place in the 133 pound class These four along with Dave Spangler Chuck Jervis and Jack Edwards who all qualified to go to sectionals by forfeits represented the team at the State Sectional Meet At Sectionals John Novak and Bob Jeffery both won their first matches In the semi finals Novak lost to an Oak Lawn grap pler while Bob Jeffery beat his man 9 2 In his consolation match John Novak was leading 5 to 2 at the end of the second period when the match was called and John won by default to take third place Bob Jeffery lost his match in the finals to OCo1ner of Reavis who later went on to win state Bob took second place, which qualified him to go to the State Finals. Spangler uslng leg drop for take down scores 2 pomts on opponent The team showed more Improvement this year as a team than ever before The constant drullnng by Coach Harrts mounted up, as the weeks went by and at the end of the season showed sux excellent fresh men wuth some good experuence that next year should prove to be valuable to the team Two of these freshmen Lane Dennis and Gordon Meekuns each receuved thenr letters whale Bob Stewart Bond Weatherbe, John Claassen and Gary Vandermolen re celved thenr numerals These sux lead by the more experlenced Dave Spangler John Novak Bull Faulkner Ball Chrouser and Jack Edwards have the potential for a good team next year Novak applles crossface to put opponent on has back Dave Spangler l2O pounds 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , . 'LT' ' , Bob Jeffery John Novak Bill Clwrouser 175 pounds 133 pounds 154 pounds Co-captain Sfeworl rides opponent with modified cradle Co-coptoin Jeffery lwos cornple-fe control os he pins his opponent with cradle, - , -A i. iris- IP'- First row: Olson, Bosgraf, Robinson, MacDonald, Sipp, Partridge, Leonard, Faulkner, Manager Milligan. Second row: Coach Benson, Arthur, Strom, Tillman, Huffman, Snelgrove, Seeland, Thompson, Dresdow, Cormean, Manager Johnson. BASEBALL TEAM HAS GOOD SEASON The ump says Safe as Thompson slides past Glenwood's catcher. 3... 1 The Warriors played host to Oswego in their season opener and couldn't retain their lead until the game was called. Wheaton held a 5-4 edge going into the sixth but Oswego scored in their half of the sixth. This run deadlocked the score and the game was called because of darkness. Snelgrove was the big man at the plate as he banged out 2 base hits and knocked in a run. Robinson and Huffman each got hits to support their hurler Jim Bosgraf. Bosgraf picked up his first victory of the season against Latin as he pitched a 'l hit game and allowed no runs. Jim struck out 8 Latin batsmen and walked 7. He also helped himself out by rapping out a double and getting 2 R.B.l.'s. Once again catcher Bob Snelgrove picked up a pair of singles, batted in scared 3 times. The game was such a runaway that it was called after the third The situation was just the opposite in the next game as Christian swamped 16-2 on 14 hits. Their pitcher Hofstra struck out 12 of our men and allowed Thompson started for the losers and was relieved in the third inning by Arthur the 5 inning slaughter. 2 runs, and inning. the Warriors only 6 hits. who finished Dave Thompson was the big man with the bat as he got two singles, a home run and 2 R.B.I.'s. Snelgrove picked up a three bagger. But the Academy team bounced right back and edged U. High 4-2. It was Bosgraf again performing the mound duties, Huffman smacked out a triple and picked up two R.B.I.'s. Playing their best game of the season behind the shut-out pitching of Bosgraf, Wheaton knocked out the league-leader North Park 1-O. We got only 2 hits. One came in the second by Huffman. John later went on to score our only run. The other was in the sixth by Bosgraf. The Warriors played very good defensive baseball to help Jim on the mound. Luther North then slid by the Bensonmen in 8 innings 8-7. Thompson and Robinson each got homers to support Bos on the mound. The outfield played good defensive ball as there was a strong wind which helped the hitters. Wheaton seemed to be in a rut and lost their next fracas to Luther Walther 4-0. Dave Thompson pitched for the losers and held the Luthers to only 4 runs but the team couldn't hit the ball. They got one lone hit - a single by Snelgrove in the fourth. As a practice game, those boys not on the Springfield trip played Fenton and didn't yield a hit, losing l4-2. Gary Arthur pitched and Coach substituted freely to let everyone play. Twice in a row the Wheaton boys gave away a no hitter and this time it was to Ron Rosset of North Shore. The winners got 8 runs on 4 hits and Wheaton never seriously threatened. The Bensonmen then won a pair of games as they dropped Luther South 9-8 and Glenwood T0-2. The South game was one of the Warriors' better ones as they came from behind to win in their half of the 7th. Three hurlers saw actionp Seeland, Thompson, and Bosgraf. We get 14 hits in the Glenwood game behind Bosgraf's 4 hit pitching. West Chicago edged the Maroon and White 5-3, in our last game. Bosgraf pitched good ball but we couldn't get enough runs across to beat the Little Seven players. WON 5, LOST 6, TIED 1 Box Scores Oswego Latin Christian U. High North Park Luther North Luther Walther Fenton North Shore Luther South Glenwood West Chicago W O 5 5 14 0 2 16 4 2 l O 5 6 0 4 2 'I4 0 8 9 8 10 2 3 5 Watch that ball, Carmeanf' Sipp slides in safely under West Chicogo's third sucker ww In - ...,-WJ K, .. ,T A -1 i L '4.ctgJ.- , Jim Bosgraf Bob Snelgrove Pitcher Catcher B.A. 344 -Q,-api ,,,..'. , . ,.....',+ L 4- Rik? -I--.A-ll Our baseball coach Mr Benson receuved word durlng exam tlme from the Chucago Herald Amerlcan that he had been chosen as one of the managers of the Chicago Publnc League All Stars Coach played on thus team un 1949 and ns the furst man to coach the team as a pa t player When he played there were no players of the Pruvate School League on the team but as a coach thus year he wull represent the P S L The Public League Includes players of both the Chu cago Catholuc teams and the pruvate leagues The Public League All Stars are scheduled to play the Suburban League All Stars at Comuskey Park on June 21 There wall be a double header wuth the Sox playnng the fnrst game and the All Stars the second Coach IS lookmg forward wnth much antucupatlon to the days of practlce and then the game on Saturday Thus lob as an Important 'ob and we know that coach well do very well The newspaper realized his ablluty and knew he was capable of donng very well wuth the boys so they selected hum as one of the coaches fPublnc League won 8 to 61 hr Bosgraf hurls another strike past hls opponent n the Glenwood fracas WARRIORS PLACE THREE ON ALL CONFERENCE TEAM Ed Robinson Dave Thompson Short stop Ol-'Weld B.A. 240 B.A. 93 62 .1 - ,..-any I 4 I! 6 Merold is far out in front as he clears the last hurdle on his way to a first in the high hurdles at the Invitational. The Wheaton Academy Thinclads were a group of young, energetic fellows that lacked experience but have a lot of poten- tial for the coming years. Lack of depth also hurt the team but their new coach, Mr. LeMaire looks forward with anticipation to next year when his boys will have at least a year of experience behind them. Most of the scoring for this year's track team was done by Co-Captain Merold Westphal. Merold not only did an excellent job on the high hurdles, but he won nearly every pole vault event that he entered. Throughout the year he accumulated 61 points which is a very good record. The other fellow that helped the squad a great deal is Dave Sullivan who earned 40 points and his letter. Dave ran on the relay team and also in the dashes. As a freshman he probably has more potential than any track fellow the school has had in a long time. But every boy out for track helped the team as they ran, iumped, and threw. TRACK Up and over goes Westphcil to cop the pole vault for his second victory of the day. l' fr-an Row 1: Meekins, Spangler, Moneysmith, Davidson. Row 2: Regier, B. Stewart, Novak, C. Stewart. Row 3: Breen, Tracy, Hocking, Fogle, Westphal. Row 4: Jervis, Brown, Cummins, Hare. Row 5: Coach l.eMaire, Filline, Sullivan. Ed Cummins Discus, Shot put Dave Sullivan 'IOO yd., 220 yd., 440 yd., I relay team THINCLADS HAVE . i '-1 Fpwvifh : - .. .. 4... fry gg L 'Y 64 A .4 '-L ' .An ,, ..,. -4 41 -.vw-. .1-4 Hr-A . 1' i , i N S in ' 4:-f Na - 1- . ' I 4 ,..,L. ' Freshman Sullivan stretches to break the tape in the 220 yd. dash ahead of Elgin and North Park. Quadrangular at University High Glenwood 76 University High 62' Wheaton 38' Luther South 23 Luther Walther 80' Wheaton 38' Quadrangular at Wheaton Wheaton 69 North Park 62 Luther South 52 Elgin 26 Luther North 56' Wheaton 38' MUCH POTENTIAL 2 2 2 2 f 2 if ...ag V Q.,g..- Queen of the Wheaton Invitational, Muriel Danielson and her court roll past the interested onlookers. fif . ' ry ' ' . ' ' ' ' in f , 2-55 V .1 , ,L v, W f fa ' 'wk I 1, I eauaf.-M. A -new , 'ld -L -if va, 'P ' ,,. I , P I Q gt 41 . A U , . . av- ' ' XQEQWE, 1 A MQJQV' , Q . ,, i -1f'ff?.+f '?2 'fs Q ' A V - 4 ' ' ..,?.i.,SW Sigur X, - Q , K , -xx tf ,V , ,fe N - ' 4- Ig' f' . - egg? - 1 ' .-,, Wtaf-.,Q,,j if :Kk'..,zg'P I' jg K A 2 -an ' v f- ' V -I A 94, .Q-,. 'i Cs f 'mf' , i .ffifezaf ft+.ef2a-,ag 6 ng , .-we 'fav .Y ,., f.' Q .1 ' f , ' I: N hah, 5.1 myk grit A ily, v ,L,.k Q' .54 1,:e??G-f. 3fP5'.m.1. ' K . g .4 Chet Stewart Dashes, Relay team, broad jump. Merold Westphal Pole vault, hurdles, high jump, relay team, 65 The laughter and fun of the All School Plc nlc The GAA gurls nn their odd gym sults and shun guards playing hockey on the crlsp fall afternoons and how dlfferent they look on the eve of the Football Banquet un their rustling formals and sweet perfume the competitive Splrlt at Homecommg for first place In class displays and the warm bright sparklnng bon flre on Frlday night erected by the W Club with 58 railroad hes the pep rally and the next days football vuctory over Luther North The excntement of the Reverse Day Party and all mas and all the partnes around the decorated tree In the lounge the fun of carolmg In the frosty alr to those who have only others to make their Chrnstmas the drudge of exams but OH' the fun of the two days skung skatlng and relaxation following them at the Winter Hollday the pleasures of sprung weeks the GAA Overnught the Moonlight Cruise the Dorm Party the track meets Academy lnvlta tional and the crowmng of the Queen Gamma s Style Show the Junior Sensor Banquet when the gym IS transformed unto a different world and all the pretty pastel formals and stunnlng white tuxedoes make their way to an evenung never to be forgotten and last but least the sad excitement of the flnal walk down the hull to receive our diplomas and then to go our separate ways . . . the seemingly new couplesp The ioys of Christ- L sQ' f, ,U- N :fa aj S 'ffskif v .fi JAX , Q' , 'gh :S 1 ,K 'B ,W sf '-. t,, 's Q S I 5. v v sa ,Vg fm ,- all I' if! 'F in First row: Bowman, Sandbloom, Bunte, Epp, Danielson. Second row: Shanks, Lynn Wallace, Lorraine Wallace, Allen, Ford, Broecker, Berntson, Tillman, Hathorn, Van Kampen. Third row: Krutsinger, Veale, Vander Molen, Wyngarden, Owen, Hartley, Kifer, Harper, Wray, Darling, Waddle. Fourth row: Joransen, Rakas, Palm, M. Griffin. Fifth row: Miss Springer, Stewart, Moneysmith, Kullberg, Hocking, Miller, Fogle, Grienbenow, Nill, Nichols, Hoppe, Kellington, Scott, Herman, Hanchett Petersen, McGinnis, K. Griffin. GAMMA SIGMA CHI Every other Wednesday the iunior and senior girls Hes dead! Hes dead! , moans Liz Wyngarden. The looked forward to Gamma Sigma Chi Meeting. With Ughthvl-'Se Keeper? Df1U9hfef WGS G f0Gfi'19 SUCCeSS, such interesting speakers as an interior decorator, hair stylist, a hostess, and a china, silver, and crystal representative. Highlights of the Gamma year were the Plays - Mad Breakfast, and The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, and the Spring Style Show, Moments to Remember . We will remember this club as helping them to prepare themselves to be the young women of the future. as are the Gamma Sigma Chi plays each year. After seeing the Mad Breakfast , Academy boys never again com- plained about the looks of the girls at breakfast in the dining hall. . . ,mi 5 Ei, .4 X The Girls' Athletic Association provides academy girls with recreation in many sports. Organized teams of hockey, soccer, volleyball, and baseball played each Mon- day and Thursday during their seasons. June Kearney, president, led the girls in a successful year of fun, learning the skills of these sports. Initiation stands out in our minds - spaghetti, French bread, and homemade pie, special music, The Cre- mation of Sam McGee, and the rewards given to the new members for their poor behavior during that Black Friday - in- itiation day. The overnight was fun, food, basketball, and little sleep as usual. Next year's officers were elected on the over- night, the highlight of the year. As Bonnie Broecker models her bermuda kilt walking Frenchie, she thinks of many Moments to Remember. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: McCartney, Carlson, Herman, Scott, Darling, Joransen, Kearney, N. VanKompen, Tillman Hanchett, Epp, Miss Watson, Second row: Griffin, Krimling, Wilson, Peterson, B. VanKampen, Rakas Dresdow, Kern, Stoll, Johnson. Third row: Lynne Wallace, Lorraine Wallace, Peterson, Nichols, Shanks Steed, Hathorn, Evans, McCausland, Austin. Fourth row: Glastad, Huffman, Tell, Hoppe, Scull, Lage- schulte, Hoffman, Owen, Zandstra. Fifth row: Weissing, Nill, Libby, Skoglund, Kantzer, Medendorp, Adam. Sixth row: lvnrson, Clayton, Kullberg, Lilia, Moneysmith, VanderMolen. 1 Varsity cheerleaders lead the schools in Choo Choo. They are left to right, Johnnie Nichols, Nancy Allen, Maureen Griffinf Sally .Io Hoppe, and Jerrilou Herman. All set? You bet! The frosh-soph cheerleaders left to right are Marianne McCartney, Celeste Hoppe, Laurae Pahlke, Ballard Libby, and Judi Carlson. 4' THE CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE How often in the hall have we heard- Practice tonight in the gym, - called from Johnnie to Sally Jo, or Nancy to Maureen or Jerri. There is a lot more to cheerleading than we see. Thinking up new cheers, planning rallies, faithful prac- tice and constant spirit throughout the year, all are a part of cheerleading. All we see is the sparkling white sweaters and smart maroon and white plaid wool skirts form- ing a W on the football field or basketball floor. This year the varsity cheerleaders did a fine iob, and their school is proud of them. The five J.V. girls worked hard, too, this year. lt has been heard around school that this year's squad was the best Frosh- Soph cheerleaders in a long time. They led their team to an undefeated P.S.L. basket- ball championship. We were all proud of them and expect to see some of them tak- ing over varsity spots next year. i . 4 I 1- ? e' .ly ', 1 5 fl . 7A V ' i A Y ff it YL' i 'J ' - 1 7 I U 3G -ffm fa ' if gf' .3 1 r r 1' ,1..---f-'M QP 19 'JF Front row left to right: Palm, Hartley, Hanchett, Owen, Kern, Bunte, Petersen. Row 2: Broecker, Scott, Ford, Wyngarden, Darling, Tillman, Moll, Scull, C. Hoppe, M. Huffman, luckrnon, Joransen. Row 3: Erickson, Bowman, P. Carney, Johnson. Row 4: Griffin, Allen, Nichols, S. Hoppe, Herman. PEP CLUB IN YELLING FOR OUR TEAM The Pep Club worked hard painting posters, streamers and planning unique pep rallies for football season. Their work paid off well in an undefeated season. In preparing for the victory parade the club members worked hard painting many long streamers for the sides of the busses and cars, and making fluffy pom poms for the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders lead the Pep Club in Fight Team Fight. -wgst f 2 '--ga-ucv 71 COMPASS STAFF Copy Editor ,Jerrilou Herman Student Photographer Jerry Peterson Concessions Manager nuunnn Y Stephen Pierce Sports Editor Ann ,Jim Cormean Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Donna Peterson Sponsor ,V , , Mr, Kullberg Editor ,,, ,N Dwight Wolles Scrambling frantically through drawers and wastepaper baskets to find that bit of copy or picture which we seem to always lose or coping with some ham who has just made contact with K9ATE and is telling his life story - it's those little interruptions that make up a yearbook. The 'fun and fellowship we had in planning and working on the Compass will never be forgotten. The real reward will be when we see the 1958 Compass in print. We hope you will enjoy it as much as we have the past nine months. Seeking to put out a good book, Compass Staff works many long hours working and planning the book. COMPASS wh ,H B- - f - O General News Editor Merold Westphal Co-editor Editor sc, , ,,,, , , Stephen Pierce Compiling Editor new Sally Jo Hoppe General News Editor ,. Jerrilou Herman Circulation Manager sn, Lois Epp ,, Chet Stewart The Senior Class assumed the respon- sibility for producing FOOTPRINTS, since it was discontinued due to a lack of sponsor- ship. A staff was elected by the class, and proceeded to put out a bi-monthly paper, which occasionally came out on time. Sports, general news, and human interest columns brought an over-all view of Academy life both to students and parent subscribers. An excellent football season and numerous school and class activities were among the events which challenged the staff for ample news coverage, and divisional editors responded with interest- ing articles, and also sound devotional thoughts. Reward was found when stu- dents searched their mailboxes, and scan- ned the latest issue of FOOTPRINTS. FOCTPRINTS Compiling Editor, Sally Jo Hoppe, lays out the next issue of Footprints ' 1 I .., VI. lefr fo right, first row: Novak, Flefcher, Thompson. Second row: Ericlmsen, Hartley, Westphal, Pres., Shufelt, Zandslra, Dennis, B. Faulkner, Herman. Third row: S. Hoppe, Miss Springer, Sullivan, Bosgraf, J. Huffman, Carmean, Mr. Harris, D. Chrouser, Walles. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS Ed Cummins and Gerry Gedde beg Jim cop Carmean for Five Minutes More in the pork. gr' 'VT I I ,3.iL4,la,g-W 4' I Wftmsifa The after-dinner softball tournaments proved to be lots of fun. Here Jan Barkdoll catches a fly ball hit by Carl Secland. l'm Eloise and l'm six. Jerri Herman introduces Eloise to the new students at the Fall Reception. 9 'Q . ? Lu. TOGETHER THROUGH THE YEAR With Merold Westphal as president, Student Council had a good year. The first week-end of school the Council had a Student-faculty reception for all the new students and teachers to get acquainted with the returning ones. ln the early fall Student Council sponsored a Re- verse Day Party. The gym was transformed into a Carnival land of Fun, For a change the girls paid the bill and of course none of the boys minded. Right after Christmas vacation was the annual Talent Show. This year it was held at the Jr. High auditorium in Wheaton. lt was definitely a success as never before. Mid-semester brought the second Winter Holiday. This year there was another full day added, packed with skating, skiing and tobogganing. ln March the Student Council sponsored the ban- quet An Enchanted Evening. The dining hall was changed into a Mystic Evening of pink and black. ln the spring the elections for Student Council President next year were spirited and led to a run off vote. Dave Thompson was elected the new pres- ident. The last three weeks of school are always busy but the Council thought an after-dinner baseball tour- nament would deviate from the routine of studies. The tournament was well accepted by the dorm students and proved to be lots of fun. This year was a good year for the Academy Student Council and athough Merold as president did a terrific iob, everyone agrees it was the Lords lead- ing that made it so. 75 The Boys' Dorm had a good year. To help Mr. Peterson and Mr. Cummins with the everyday problems, the dorm elected A a council to work along with them. The highlight of the year was the an- nual Boys' Dorm Party. Each fellow took his favorite girl out for an evening of swimming, boating, tennis, and, of course, lots and lots of food. Throughout the year the fellows had stag parties which consisted of food, food, and more food. One of the many things each guy will remember after leaving the Academy, is the fun of dorm life and living with their ,Q friends day after day. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to BOYS' DORM COUNCIL left to right, first raw: B. Stewart, Snelgrove, Gedde, Treas., B. Faulkner, Mr. Harris, Counsellor. Second raw: Milligan, Fletcher, Tillman. Third row: MacDonald, Westphal, Vice-Pres.: C. Stewart, Pres. I 1 . l 3 l O Q ,V I 5. I ii R 'T is 3 Left to right, first row: Sandbloom, Her- man, Kearney, Vice-Pres., Seated: Tillman, Pres. Second row: Miss Springer, coun- sellor: Kern Nichols, Pohlke. Third row: Scott, Wray, Joranson. GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL Working side by side with the Dorm super- visors, the Girls' Dorm Council helped make this year one to be remembered in the dorm. The council met the problems which came up and solved them with a mature interest in the dorm. Christmas was a real busy time for the dorm. Each girl decorated the door to her room, and the supervisors chose a winner. Friday night before vacation the girls and their dates walked through the dorm viewing the many unique dis- plays. Then they all went caroling to County Farm, Dr. Edman's, and other places around Wheaton. The evening was topped with a pro- gram and hot chocolate and hamburgers. All in all the evening was a terrific success, as was the entire year. Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter, a girl's fancy always turned in that direction. Fvf M 4' A V i-. II9l1n CQ RADIO CLUB K 9 AT E The dream rig , manufactured by Collins of Cedar Rapids, operated by Club members, in the Missionary Communications Service. Radio K9ATE is the Academy's short wave Contact with the missionary world. Student oper- ators keep schedule with similar installations at Houghton, Moody Bible Institute, Pasadena, Atlanta, St. Paul, Asbury College, Colorado Springs. The CQ RADIO CLUB has about 20 mem- bers. The original station gear was purchased with profits from COMPASS, and the new instal- lation pictured above is the gift of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Schell of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Dr. Schell was director ofthe Academy for 26 years. Dedication service for the completed station is set for October 23, 1958, with Jim Vaus as main speaker. Officers for T957-8 were Davis, KOEZD, president, Tell, WSVEA, vice, Brubaker, K9HAV, sec-treas., and Devotional Chairman, Joan Kull- berg, K9HFl. Tell, Brubaker, Thorne and Kullberg will be officers for 1958-9. 1, , o 'E Y? vw' fbi 1 Front row: Thorne IKSPLAFI, Lindberg K9KSQl, Spangler 1K9LAGI, Bob T. Carl- son 'KN9 E, Davis IKOEZD, Kullberg K9HFIy, Brubaker K9HAVi, Paul Tell WSVEA3. Standing: Augsburger 'KN9IGK, Tweddell iK9GXQf, Williams, DeGroot, van der Molen. Nimmo 'K9LAIr, Wes Guenther 'VE3y i, W. Xa ' 1 Q 99 L xg' I Q HQ! .,w6 vig V' W ' X N , Z Y , 5 4 .fi ff If ' A Y: 5 , 25' , . 7 X g., 1, 'x Tx 1 :Yi 'E xv! Ei, Q! ,, L M, if M fp- '55 .4 , , gf 71 f.S Senator Dlrksen pauses a moment In has busy schedule to chat formally wnth John Huffman Pat Sandbloom and our sponsor Mr Askew Thnrty seven students plus Mr and Mrs Askew as sponsors pulled away from the Academy headed for Washlngton DC All arrangements had been made by Mr Askew wnth Greyhound so all we had to do was sat back and lbumpj relax Our flrst slghtseelng stop was the hlstoruc battleground at Gettys burg After our supper an Gettysburg we headed toward the capitol clty and the fabulous Ebbttt Hotel All went well even though we all had to get Out and let the tired bus climb a steep hull Early the next day we saw money being printed at the Bureau of Engravlng Some students were disappointed that they didnt hand out free samples After a quick tour of the White House we headed for the capltol bulldung where we umpatlently wanted the arrival of Vice Presndent Nixon We were all thrilled that Nlxon would make time on has busy schedule to chat wlth us Another natlonal flgure Senator Dirksen of lllunors met with us for an Informal chat later that afternoon He answered many of our questions before returning to the Senate floor The day ended In an unforgettable way as we viewed the cnty at nught from the top of the Washnngton Monument The followung day we traveled to George Washnngton s home Mt Vernon where we spent several hours tourung the house and beautiful gardens A quuck tour of the Pentagon whuch Included Secretary of Defense McElroys offuce preceded our tour to Arllngton Cemetery Whrle there we vnewed the nmpressuve changlng of the guard The Luncoln Memornal was our next stop We reverently vuewed the beautnful statue of Abraham Lmcoln and read hrs famous speeches whlch were nnscrubed on the walls of the memornal An unexpected treat was ours that afternoon We toured the Mayflower ll whuch had gust docked an Washungton and then saw the movle whlch was made of nts trnp from England A tour through the Smlthsonnan Instltute ended our last day an Washungton On the way back we spent the nnght IU Cleveland Ohto staylng at the Manger Hotel We went to the famous Old Stone Church an Cleveland for the Sunday morning service before headlng toward home and school . . . mn , , . . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 11 ' 11 ' - . . . , 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 . . . , 1 , . 1 1 ,EL A -,SXN O J H s ' -N K t 1- Y . V V V, W A ' ? . ar- ' I . ,QR a ' 4 . ki R E I F. .fl 14 J - if ' 1 3 ' P 5 ', I N. ' Qx I N 1 X' , ' , rf usp 3 '45 r v v, 'l Q . -big The Football Banquet was thoroughly enioyed by all that attended, for this year they were P.S.L. Champs. The highlight of all fall activities was the Football Banquet. On this night all the players were changed from muddy, bulky, football uniforms to smart dark ivy league suits and combed hair, smelling of Old Spice. With their dates they spent a lovely evening at Bit of Sweden in Aurora, Illinois. With a fire crackling in the fireplace and yellow candles glowing among gold mums on each table, the setting was ideal. Mr. Leroy Patterson was the speaker for the evening. Cliff McCrath was emcee, and throughout the entire meal and program kept us all laughing. Eddie Mitchell gave forth with his rendition of several hit singers and con- cluded with 'I6 Tons by Tennessee Ernie Ford, this we will never forget. Mrs. Harris read her annual poem, but this year it was even better, the team concerned was undefeated! With this thought in mind the banquet was a real success and an evening never to be forgotten. Around vacation time thoughts are always centered on Christmas. This year several students wrote and gave a one act Christmas play. Santa made an appearance and had many unusual gifts for those in the audience. He even had dignified Miss Everett on his knee when he gave her a step ladder to reach the top library shelves. After the play refreshments were served in the main building. With the first signs of spring came the G.A.A. and W Club-sponsored Box Social. This evening is always looked forward to by all. This year it was a terrific evening for both guys and gals. ALL-SCHOOL Maybe a bit tired from the hard North Shore game but nevertheless undefeated -Harry MacDonald, Gerry Gedde, Chet Stewart, Ed Robinson, and John Huffman are all ready to Wake The Town And Tell The People - WE WON! We all go? To know each o9I1er heh'-r Q9 Yhe AII School Picnic 09 'he beginning Who year. Pete Swenson sings, I Sow Mommy Kissing Sonic Claus , in his niteyfnife of the Chrisfmcxs Program. ACTIVITIES 52, go ng one gc rg Ywice SQICI 'c M' PVR- S.-ease Was Iovely box of Jocm KuIIberg sI-owed SUCTCFQGV Chef Sie-wczrY. T0 SERVE Our Semor year really began the sprung of 57 when we elected those who were to lead us In thus year They were John Huffman pres :dent Marcia Scott vuce presldent Pat Sand bloom secretary Bull Wood treasurer Jerrllou Herman and Bob Snelgrove social chcurmen and Beccy Shufelt and Jam Carmean student Councll representatives They are all plctured on the opposlte page The fabulous day at Winona Lake full of sknng swimming and lots of food brought all of us into the one famnly of 58 the fun of working on Homecomlng and though produclng the best dlsplay not taking first place at Lake Ellyn the terrlfuc party at Johns house which well never forget the western party we gave the lunlors to whlch only half of the program showed up yet no one knew and t was one of the greatest partues ever the sus pense of sneak and the neat party at Jim s house where the good news was released the empty busses SNEAK announcements pictures cards memory books robes Baccalaureate Com mencement All these add up to make our sensor year Yet It was only as good as we all tried to make It Undoubtedly none of us wnll ever forget ut and the wonderful tnmes and the Iastnng fruendshups made wuthm our hallowed halls of ivy I . . . I - J , - 1 - , 1 1 , I .. , . . . . , 1 , . . I . . was a hard blow to receiveg the ice skating party F . . , . , Q , . . I . , i 5 - ' I I 2 1 : i : 2 1 i - , 1.54 ,QM 'I 'N ,U 41 1 uf sn 5 N ,ua ' 8-any 'Wuxs Q., 6- s ,of ,,,,,:--' 4 vi b Sv sl -0' 'Vx -ks if-I K3 ' 3 Cl 4 I , 5 ,f 8 yr l Y-.., T' is C+ NANCY ALLEN Clearwater Florida Gamma Sigma Chi 3 4 GA A l Student Leaders 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Captain 2 3 4 tl JUDY BUNTE Wheaton Illinois English Social Studies Choir 4 Gamma Sigma Chi 4 secretary 4 Pep Club 4 Transferred from Wheaton Community High in senior year BOB CARLSON Glen Ellyn Illinois English Social Studies Band T234 president 4 Pep Band l23 Radio Club 4 Basketball l24 Track 4 JIM CARMEAN Wheaton lllnnons English Math Student Council 4 vice president 4 Class Social Chairman 3 Choir 234 vice president 3 Gospel Team 34 Footprints 234 sports editor 4 Compass 4 sports editor 4 'W Club 234 vice president 4 Football 234 Basketball 234 Baseball 34 Transferred from Swea City High In sophomore year SO SEND I YOU Seniors! The word has deep meaning. The top class, the schools leaders, the end of high school, and all the fun of having reached the summit, yet with all the joys come responsibilities. We faced both ups and downs during our last year at the Academy. The ups consisted of Winona Retreat the Cham- pionship Football team, made up mostly of senior guys, and the unity in class. But there were downs and the one we ll never forget is homecoming. Nevertheless each of us grew in his own way. The class leaders matured and developed while they led us into a strong capable class, and each of us came to know the Lord in a richer walk. The friends from the past four years and those of only this year we will never forget, our experiences with one another on the athletic field, in the dorm, in classes and as dates - all of these combined made our senior year unforgettable. The class gift to the school, lights along the paths, signify in a small way our lives at the academy, and as the class of '58 is no more united at school, may they ever be united in that each member, whether in business, on the mission field, a doctor, lawyer, minister, minister's wife or a nurse, be a shining light in the world. English Moth Choir 234 Girls Glee Club 'l Gospel Team 3 E Q WN! 455' .X 'G' TO LABOR UNREWARDED CHARLES CARNEY Wheaton lllunous Englush Math Scuence Lubrary assustant 34 R GRACE CHAN Hong Kong Chuna English Socual Studues Transferred from Lung Yung College un sophomore year JOANNE CRAPUCHETTES Wheaton lllunous Englush Math Chour 1234 secretary 4 Gospel Team Gamma Sugma Chu 4 EDGAR CUMMINS Dearborn Muchugan Englush Socual Studues Student councul representatuve 3 Dorm Councul 3 CYF vuce presudent 3 Chour 34 Gospel Team W Club 34 Football 3 Basketball 34 Track Transferred from Dearborn Hugh un uunuor year MURIEL DANIELSON 'Qu V23 :Q -'T Mt Darwun Southern Rhodesua Englush Math Scuence Transferred from Hatfueld Hugh senuor year KELVIN DAVIS Olathe Kansas Englush Math Science Transferred from Olathe Hugh un senuor year PAUL DAVIS lemars, lowa English, Math, Science, Social Studies- Dorm Council 3, Choir 2,3,4g Gospel Team 34- Radio Club 23,4- Transferred Central High in sophomore year. WALT EDUARD Anaheim California English Math Science, Social Studies- Transferred from Rancho Alamitos High in senior year. Y--up 73 'sl 'Eff A great deal of plannung and work went unto the senuor homecomung dusplay The fuve Ecuadoruan mussuonary rnarlyrs were honored un lhe pose of The Iwo Juma monumenl The song Faulh of Our Fathers played remundung us of those that were true to Hum tull death 4t 'N-7 01 15 9- xx' '..-0 LOIS EPP Round Lake lllunous Englush Scuence Socual Sludues YFC 34 secretary 34 Buble Quuz Team 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 34 vuce presuden? 4 GAA 34 socual chaurman 4 Foofprunts 4 curculatuon manager 4 Transferred from Rethy Academy un uunuor year GARY FITTS Glen Ellyn lllunous Englush Socual S'udues Transferred from Geneva Communufy Hugh un uunuor year LEO FITTS en Ellyn lllun Englush Socual Sfudues Baseball 4 Transferred from Geneva Communuly Hugh un uunuor year TOM FLETCHER Chucago lllunous Englush Malh Sluderul Councul represenfaluve 4 Class lreasurer 3 Dorm Councul 4 Band 12 Football 4 Track 4 fo- Chr lx '5- Q' N TO SERVE... . LOIS FOGLE Mishawaka, Indiana English, Social Studies, Choir 3,45 Gamma Sigma Chi 45 Foot- prints 2,3,4, co-editor 3, reporter 2,45 Transferred from Mish- awalca High in sophomore year. GERRY GEDDE Chicago, Illinois English, Math, Social Studies, Library assistant 35 Dorm Council 2,4, treasurer 4, secretary 25 W Club 2,3,4, social chairman 35 Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,35 Track l,2,3,4. LOIS GRIEBENOW Janesville, Iowa English, Social Studies5 Gamma Sigma Chi 45 Student Leaders 45 library assistant 45 Transferred from U.N.H.S. Correspond- ence School in senior year. JERRILOU HERMAN Oak Park, Illinois English, Social Studies5 Student Council representative 45 Class social chairman 2,3,45 Dorm Council 2,45 Choir 253,45 Girls Glee Club 15 Gamma Sigma Chi 3,45 Compass 4, copy-editor 45 Footprints l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,45 Student Leaders 3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Girls W Club 25 Pep Club 45 Speech Contest 25 Transferred from Oak Park High in freshman year. 'v CQ 1. Ti 'S A Bonnie Broeclxer and George Kraft come through a cov Versatile Ffed Bfilfef Qlves U5 0 duet on 'he gum and ered wagon into the Old West for an evening of fun mouth organ while playing the Arkansas Traveler . and Wewem music, ,horoughly enioyed by GH T' ' -Q. X3 N 2? 3 if ll 41' '3 UNPAID SALLY JO HOPPE Wheaton lllunous Englush Socual Studues Student Councul representatuve 34 Representatuve at large 4 Class secretary 12 Chour 1234 lubraruan 3 Gamma Sugma Chu 34 Footprunts 4 Compulmg edutor 4 GAA 1 Cheerleader 124 Gurls W Club 3 Pep Club 4 JOHN HUFFMAN Wheaton lllxnous Englush Socual Studues Student Councul 1234 presudent 3 representatuve 124 Class presudent 14 Chour 234 Gospel eam 3 W Club 234 Football 1234 Basketball 12 Baseball 1 2 3 4 BOB JEFFERY Wheaton lllunous Englush Math Chour 4 W Club 4 Football 123 Wrestlung 1 2 3 4 CHARLES JESSEN 'Y Curclevulle New York Englush Math Scuence Soclal Scuence Band 4 Transferred from Muddletown Hugh un senuor year JAY JOHNSON Wheaton Illunous Englush Scuence Socual Studues lubrary assistant 34 Latnn Contest 34 Wrestlung 4 Transferred from Nathan Hale Hugh an lunuor year JUNE KEARNEY Newburyport Massachusetts Englush Socual Studues Dorm councul 4 vuce presudent 4 Band 2 Gamma Sugma Chu GAA 234 sports chaurman 3 pres udent 4 Student leaders 34 Transferred from Newburyport Hugh un sophomore year CAROL KELLINGTON Oakland Calufornua Englush Socual Studies Spanush Chour 4 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 GAA 4 Transferred from Oakland Hugh un senuor year GEORGE KRAFT Wheaton Illunous Englush Math Class presudent 1 treasurer 2 Band 123 CI-uour 1 Gospel Team 24 Footprunts 3 sports edutor 3 W Club 1 2 3 4 presudent 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 12 3 4 if .AA I-4 'A A fql xp, l'Ov' U S7 J' .J ,J4 'G 'Q Q 'ltr 'N Y Gi i ive T. wg, UNLOVED BARBARA KRUTSINGER Argenta Illunous Englush Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Transferred from Argenta Hugh un senuor year PHILIP LINDBERG Chucago Illunous Englush Math Scuence Raduo Clu 4 W Club 4 Wrestlung 234 Track 3 Baseball HARRY MACDONALD Bloomfueld Hulls Muchugan Englush Mquh Scuence Dorm councul 4 socual chaurman 4 Footprunts 34 sports edutor 3 W Club 34 Football 234 Basketball 24 Wrestlung 3 Track 23 Baseball 4 Transf rred from Redford Unuon Hugh un sophomore year BOB MADISON Hammond Induana En ush Socual Studues W Club 4 Football 34 Track Transferred from Hammond Hugh un lunuor year KEN MANNEL Meeker Colorado Englush Math Socual Studues YFC 4 vuce presudent 4 Chour 34 W Club 34 Football 34 Boskeball 2 Transferred from Meeker Hugh un sophomore year BILL MILLIGAN Decatur lllunous Englush Math Dorm Councul 4 sacual chaurman 4 YFC 4 treasurer 4 Chour 4 Gospel Team 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 manager 4 Transferred from Decatur Hugh un senucr year DON MONEYSMITH Wheaton lllunous ng ash Math Scuence Lubrary assustant 3 Clu Track 234 Transferred from Wheaton Hugh un Sophomore year JUDY LOU MOORE Royal Oak Mucuhugan Englush Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Transferred from Dondero Hugh un sensor year TOM MOLL lNot pucturedl Duxon Illunous Englush Math Transferred from Freeport Hugh un senuor year 'E' Qi ua- ' 4-1 I l I ,. - V A - , . 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I PM ....-0 A of V WF4' ,124 36' Q0 Q 92 UNSCDUGHT JOHNETTE NICHOLS Chlcago Illrnous Englush Socnal Studles Dorm Councll 4 treasurer 4 Gamma Slgna Chl 3 4 G A A 'I2 3 4 Student Leaders 3 4 Cheerleader 'I234 Glrls W Club 2 Pep Club 34 library assustant 34 RALPH OLSON Glen Ellyn Illxnols English Math Student Council I Class treasurer I W Club ootball 'I Bas etball Base a I2 JOHN PAGE Washungton DC Englush Math Science Social Scuence Gospel Team 4 Baseball 4 Transferred from Lurrallovulle In sensor year DONNA PETERSEN Gen Ellyn Illmous English Math Student Councll representahve 'I Cholr 234 Gurls Glee Club I Gospel Team 2 Gamma Sigma Chr 34 Compass 4 Advertusmg manager 4 GAA T234 Student Lea ers 4 Pep Club I34 Grrls W Club 2 IRA STEPHEN PIERCE Alfred Station New York Englnsh Science Compass 4 Concessions Manager 4 Footprints 4 Edltor 4 Transferred from Alfred Almond Hugh In lunlor year ARDEN PYLE Wheaton Illnnous Englssh Socual Studoes Gamma Sngma Chl 4 Transferred from Wheaton Communuty Hugh In rumor year PAT SANDBLOOM Puerto Ia Cruz Venezuela Englcsh Math Sclence Class secretary 34 Dorm Councl 34 social chairman 34 Choir 34 treasurer 4 Gamma Sgma I 34 pre :dent 4 Student Leaders 3 lotln Cont sv Transferred from Venzref Staff School In sophomore year MARCIA SCOTT Yorkville lllnnans Ergllsh Social Studies Student Councul representative 'I2 Class vice president 34 Dorm Councll 'I24 secretary 4 Choir 4 Glrls Glee Club 'I Gospel Team I Gamma Sigma Chu 34 publlclty chaurman 3 GAA I234 Student Leaders Gnrls W Club 2 Pep Club 'I X 49 I-Q 'Plz' Gx , as 3 O gn Q8 5 'CZ' fc:- 'td F1 fdr Pia UNKNOWN PHIL SCULL West Chucago lllmors Eng rsh Math Scnence Band 1 Pep Band 'I Football 2 Basketball 12 JOYCE SEELAND West Orange New Jersey Engllsh Social Studles Gamma Sngma Chl 4 treasurer Student leaders 4 Transferred from West Orange Hugh emor year JON SEVALL Elgm lllunols English Much Scuence W Club 4 Football 234 Transferred from Elgun Jumor Hugh un sophomore year LANA SHANKS North Lake llllnols Engllsh Math Gamma Sugma Cha 4 Student Leaders 4 Trans ferred from Leyden Hugh un sensor year BECCY SHUFELT Wheaton llllnons Englush Social Studues Student Councul 4 secretary 4 Class vnce president 12 Band 23 social chairman 23 Pep Bond 23 Strung ensemble 123 Gospel Team 234 Gamma Sugma n34GAA2 lsWClu2PepClu14 BOB SNELGROVE Toronto Ontarno Engllsh Math Social Studues Class soclal chanrman 4 Dorm Cauncnl 34 social chairman 34 Chou' 4 W Club 34 Foot ball 3 4 Basketball manager 4 Baseball 34 Transferred from Bob Jones Academy nn 'unlor year MARGARET STEED Wheaton lllmals English Math Gamma Srgma Chu 4 GAA 1234 CHET STEWART El Paso Texas Engllsh Math Socnal Studies Dorm Councul 1234 presndent 4 socnal chalrman 12 treasurer 3 YFC presudent 4 Chour 1234 business manager 4 Gospel Team 234 Buble Qunz Team 4 Footprmts 34 curculatuon manager 3 co edxtor 4 W Club 2 3 4 treasurer 4 Football I 2 3 4 Wrestlrng 1 2 3 4 Track 234 Baseball 1 N6 is 'N 'nd N, 'QQ- 'Q Q 'UP 93 R I.,-,K- ' ' ',. av h , w- ' Q,-zvglef u.. . - ,. . . , . aw' - fhfeg 5. ., , f' ff -4-:ji . .Hp-M 1. ,, .5 - U l',.y,A11' -fi--fi ,..--- v-' , 4 'Vg -V ' PJ r'-'-xI .'f n 'H N r . -ff -e-kj., -- - K. f-u,lu:..- J, f . ,..' If 'Q ' H . f ' - 1 f , . ',r .b V V, - ' 'f 1 v-, 1 , 1p,,,' ew I. A,uLfygw ' Q ..' Q, .., , Y .W ., N - i . -.-s L--i--A.4.12gg' .X Little iommy Paddle sat in the saddle and he began to cry, Oh! Ma! Oh! Ma! what a tender seat have l. This was the theme song of each senior after a day of POSTING. SENIGR SNEAK 3 DAYS Perhaps the highest point of our senior year was the sneak. The three glorious days at Jack and Jill Ranch hold memories which are un- eraseable from our mind. Brush, Jess, Chick, and Mickey giving us a worcl about the riding - all went to make up the greatest sneak possible. Riding in the early morning, swimming, booting and just loafing, although just a part of sneak, were so much fun. And - ahhh - such delicious food. The moonlight canoe rides, the campfire, the faggot service, regardless that each of us remembers something different as a highlight of the sneak, the sneak was truly a highlight in each of our lives. Lobster Lounge was a favorite spot for lazy sun bothers. Up, down, up, down, come on Mr, J, c lilfle higher. CDF FUN AND FROLIC Sr1elgrove arienlionl? Really Harley? asks Jim Carmean and in the background Mrs. Toles Uerrilou Hemanj checks for Hubert Trocy's undershirf. will you please pay This fire is one which will never Mr. Askew lHuffmonJ asks. grow dim in our memories. 3 K li E K aw 112' Watch i? Lynn, you mighi cuf George's lhraaf. Come on guys, y0U're iusf Yrying Besides being on a bumpy road we are on one to ge? out of faking no1es, says of the famous yellow buses. Mr. Lemaire fChef Sfewarfj. Now, John, that's no way to lalk to a girl. 1 x Q fi 'da 'fir ,T 96 X L s. The farm, the farm, we have fo mortgage fhe farm. Daughlers can be expensive, can't they? in Q-3' - Looks like Scull is beafing you at fefher ball again, Olson. PHIL TENNEY English, Social Sludiesg Transferred from Hampden DuBose Whealon, Illinois MARJORIE TILLMAN Wilfon, Wisconsin English, Science, Dorm Council 4, president 4, Band 2,31 Gamma Sigma Chi 3,47 G,A,A. 2,3,4, presidenv A, Svudenf Leaders 14, Pep Club 4, Library assislanl 3, Transferred from Wiliam High in sophomore year. UT Q 3-A S. G -6' 'L' 'Nw CLASS OF 1958 .... A. Hunluley Maune if Z Englush Scuence Socxal Studues Football 4 Track 4 Trans l ferred from Goodwull Hugh un senuor year COLIN TWEDDELL Wheaton Illunous Englush Math Scuence Band 34 Pep Band 34 Raduo Club 34 Traclu Manager 3 'Nl WILMA WA DDLE Wheaton Illunous Englush Socual Studues Band I 2 34 treasurer 3 vsce presudent Q o- 4 Pep Band I2 3 Gamma Sugma Chu 4 LORRAINE WALLACE 5' Cheshure Connectucut ts' Englush Math Scuence Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Footprints 4 GAA 4 Student Leaders 4 Transferred from Cheshure Hugh un senuor year LYNNE WALLACE Cheshure Connectucut Englush Math Scuence Socual Studues Gamma Sugma Chu 4 Footprunts 4 GAA 4 Student Leaders 4 Transferred from Cheshure Hugh un senuor year DWIGHT WALLES Glen Ellyn Illunous Englush Math Student Councul representatuve 234 repre sentcutuve at large Class presudent 23 socual chaurmon 'I Band 1234 unuform chaurman 2 socual chaurmar 4 vuce presudent 3 Pep Band I23 Compass 234 edutor 4 Week end Actuvutues Commuttee 34 MEROLD WESTPHAL Seattle Washungton Englush Math Socual Studues Student Councul representatuves 3 president 4 Dorm Councul 24 vuce presudent 24 Band 23 socual chaurman 3 Chour 234 presudent 34 Gospel Team 2 3 4 B ble Quuz Team 4 Footprunts 2 3 4 general news edutor 4 Chapel Commuttee 4 W Club 234 Football 7 34 Basket ball 234 Track 234 Transferred from lunley Junuor Hugh sophomore year BILL WOOD Englush Math Scuence Class treasurer 4 Band I2 Chour 4 Chapel Commvttee 4 Baseball I -gifs vi' i fur -1' 551 This beautiful and romantic medieval garden was the work of the iunior class. AN EVENING OF VALIANT KNIGHTS Court Jester Terry Augsburger, renders an unique class prophesy. Leaving the beautiful warm May night behind we entered the court yard of a medieval castle. Knights' shields, emblems and swords decor- ated the entry way, Beyond lay the court yard, which looked like a gar- den with its flowers, shrubs, and birds, also from this point we could see the city and hills surrounding the castle. After a delicious meal, Sir Latham rendered appreciated musical num- bers on the piano, and organ, while Knight Beniamin carried out the pro- gram very well in his own Knightly humor . After a practical challenge set before us of Valiantly We Stand , we saw the color film of Ivanhoe, that exciting story written by Sir Walter Scott. Sir Lance Latham, pastor of the Northside Gospel Tabernacle, ren- dered remarkable musical numbers on the organ and piano. 2 Nita, Jim, Beccy, and John enioyed the banquet from the vantage point of the speaker's table. The food was delicious and eating by candle light made it cz night never to be forgotten. AND COURTLY LOVE. Knight Benidmin added to me evening We enjoyed every minute of this romantic with his knightly humor. Selling- . I '- 3!! 'f-,nvh Yi ,' 1 4,5 A' Tixlt. As we hear Dr. Tenney, and see the illuminated cross before us, we are reminded of the life so freely given for us so long ago. Since second semester many of us had counted the days until graduation, yet we walked down the aisle to Pomp and Cir- cumstance with mingled emotions of ioy, sadness, longing, relief. We were excited in our regal caps and gowns, yet anxious that we would not be the one out of step, or that our hat was not on straight, or our tassel on the wrong side. Somehow as Dr. Tenney began his message, challenging each of us to be what the Lord would have us to be, great or small, we forgot all around us and while looking to the dim future, determined in our hearts to do our best and mean the words - Not what I wish to be, nor where I wish to go, for who am l that I might choose my way. Following Baccalaureate there was a reception in the church auditorium. Here we met parents of our friends from far away, and talked for maybe the last time to a friend. The punch and cookies were good, but even the boys seemed eager io say those last minute things to their friends. SO SEND l YOU TO LEAVE YOUR LlFE'S AMBITION Solemnly the seniors march into the Christian Reformed Church for Baccalaureate Service. Dr. Merrill C. Tenney Dean of Graduate School Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois Nancy song, Beside Still Waters, ac- companied by Beccy Shufelt at the piano. Not what I wish to be, nor where I wish to go, for who am I that I might choose my way, as sung to us by the senior ensemble. TO DIE T0 DEAR DESIRE, SELF-WILL RESIGN, Dr. Tenney challenges the graduates to obtain friendships, counteract failures, and challenge their future. -at . . Q ' 1-stfL.n..ali43 In 'Ia 3. , 'K fx QQ ,Q N 'SEQ Q 5. 4 . 1 ' fe, ' ,, - ,gh Q5A?Q?.l'Q,3,E. '?g4QQ: -Q . A LQ Q T 1 ,, 4 V w ' ' - ' ' 0 . Q '31 , n. A i f' M -L' Av' 1 A f ? Q u 'H-if' 3535 -. IJ, if 'Q f Q 1 2,- ' .wir Q' P 9 ,,.q -Q ' 2' v A rp, ' Q . '. 0' ,Q-'aa i . - 'iff yxlq ' .. A, Q Q 1 -' '.' ,Q ' ' ' ',. 1 QQ .'. .v I' ,,Q.3,. , Q fi, 355 G. , 4, ' -. , Q Q . ip ., L Q QQQ, L: ' H Q: . Q Q 1 A , ' . ' - Q aff' f. AQ - Q ' Q' ,xx-', 834, :- g 1 ,.' ', ' - , ji--1' -'- Q 8 Q! :QQ ' , A v' - 1 .. a .3 .ATI 214 'f4-- ws fvfa .. ' VT' ' '. Q '- -PL. Y xr ' Q' 1 A - , QP- 5 Sig ff-' .QQ ' - .Q Q .x-gig-53 QQ w ,QS t Q-1954 ,IEQQ r -Q.aQQQ.f.T,Q:uQy f Ab? . 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' , 4 ,F .QQ Q '..L .l A Y A x o,,.. , V -44 Ai ,- .-G, I-b- A u ,-Q4'Q-L 5 W 1 4 , ' ' L , as ii .fi ., . nw. an 4, Q-:Qt . 1-.gg I ' . 1 . . , 1 .- . 1, ' 0 V -SJQS-K' S 8 t ,. V4 ' G if ' A . ' 1 . i 5 I uf?Lg! 1, ' if A R .1 'i li bln lik -r.S,, 114,-'A uf. uf 7 5, ,n ., f.-a.i,:'.i 4 - A X- , O .. p k F R' I 'A il Ili l. '59K?lFiB.a: L' av 14 gg .. - Q 4 4' i 5 X, P F W- ,, z , , Q 4 5 a...' V' i SO SEND l YOU TO First row, left to right: Marion Bowman, leo Fiffs, Jay Johnson, Johnette Nichols, Beccy Shufc-ll, Nancy Allen, Wilma Waddle, Donna Pelersen. Second row: Gary Fifls, Bob Carlson, Muriel Danielson, Lois Epp, Joanne Crapucherlcs, Lynn Wallace, Barbara Krutsinger, Margaref Sleed. Third row: Bill Milligan, Don Fast, Tom Flelcher, Colin Twedclell, Bob Jeffery, Dwight Walles, Marcia Scolf, Lois Griebenow. Fourth row: Me-rold Westphal, Paul Davis, Tom Moll, Bill Wood, .lim Carmean, Charles lessen, Bob Madison. Paul Davis sang I Walked Today Where Je-sus Walked accompanied by Ann Darling. Bill Wood receives the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. I ...J . - LEAVE YOUR LIFE IN MINE First row, left to right: Lana Shanks, June Kearney, Arden Pyle, Lois Fogle, R. Grace Chan, Phil Lindberg, Ira Pierce, Bonnie Broeclrer, Second row: Pat Sandbloom, Joyce Seeland, Lorraine Wallace, Jerrilou Herman, Sally Jo Hoppe, Don Moneysmith, Phil Scull, Kelvin Davis. Third row: Marge Tillman, Judy Bunte, Ralph Olson, Phil Tenney, Hubert Tracy, Bob Snelgrave, Chet Stewart, John Page. Fourth row: John Huffman, Ken Mannel, Harold MacDonald, Edgar Cummins, Charles Carney, George Kraft, Walt Eduard. Dr. V. Raymond Edman gives the Charge to the Graduates. That long awaited moment has finally come and Leo Fitts receives his diploma, D I R E C T O R Y FACULTY STAFF Andersen Barbara 11 Askew Thomas 11 80 Benlamun Duane 11 99 Benson Bruce 11 53 60 Boy Inez 17 Conyers AI 17 Cook Esther 17 Dresdow Louns 17 Everett Martha 12 Funley Dolores 12 Hamm John 12 Harlee Adam 17 Horns Wendall 12 10 57 74 Huffman Mary 16 Johnson Melvin 13 95 105 Kullberg John 13 72 Leggee Nellue 17 Lemaure Eugene 13 64 Metzger wlllldm 17 Peterson Paul 14 Put: er Cal 9 14 Smclalr Edna 17 Springer Rose Marne 10 Tales Jane 16 Van Buren Eva 15 Watson Jane 15 69 Weatherman Audree 16 Welttung June 15 Werre Kathleen 16 Wulllams Mark 15 STUDENTS Alcerberg Debra Allen Nancy 40 6 70 71 6 Aregood Charles Arthur Gary 25 Augsburger Terry 29 78 98 Austm Lrnda 20 69 Balfour Candy 20 40 Barkdoll Jan 20 50 51 75 Beattue Martha 20 Benner Harry 20 Berntson Gall 29 40 68 Bosgraf Jam 29 40 46 52 53 54 60 61 6 74 9 Compluments of H R E G Osteopathuc Physucuan 819 So 3rd Ave MAYWOOD ILLINOIS JIM SKINNER S SPORTING GOODS 133N Mann Street WHEATON ILLINOIS PHONE WH 8 6321 GARY WHEATON BANK 121 West Front WHEATON ILLINOIS Phone MOntrose 8 1410 Est 1874 Complete Banknng Servnces Member Federal Deposut Insurance Corp Member Federal Reserve System D R. . E . IE R i I d, - I - I ', - , , , , ws i ' T I ' I1 , - , Smigalo, Barbara-14 ' , ' - , 14, 74 . . I - I , -29 'I' , - , 8, , , 8 ,101, 104 , -25 . . . , - , 60 l ' 2' ,I 9 , , , , , , BOB HORSLEY'S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Wheqion Glen Ellyn Illinois DUPAGE PRODUCE SERVING HOTELS RESTAURANTS DRIVE INS SCHOOLS HOSPITALS 404 West Front Street MO 8 1255 WHEATON ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL FLOORING S WATERPROOFING COMPANY 230 W North Avenue Northlake Illmous EDDIE RUCH PONTIAC FIRESTONE Botterues and Tures SHELL Gasoline 8. Motor OII INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL CUB TRACTORS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE FRONT STREET AT GARY AVENUE MO85I30 WH YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME 8 30 and II 00 A M Mornung Worshl 5 30 P M Conquerors Meetmg 7 00 P M Evenmg Service WH EATON BIBLE CHURCH Umon and Cross Streets EATON ILLINOIS -I- ' r + R . ll ll ll II ll O I . Z . . , ' 1 'P O Bowman Marlon 29 71 68 104 Breen Davnd 20 50 64 Broeclrer Bonme 29 40 65 68 69 7 9 Brown Dan 25 64 Brubaker Alan 30 Brubaker Dean 20 50 78 Bunte Judy 40 68 71 86 Burtelson Fred 20 41 Camp Norman 20 50 51 Carlson Cheryl 20 41 Carlson Bob 41 53 78 86 104 Carlson Judu 25 69 Carmean Jam 40 45 46 54 56 62 72 74 86 95 04 Carney Charles 87 105 Carney Pam 20 71 Chan Grace 87 105 Chrouser Dan 25 46 50 5 Chrouser Bull 30 46 57 5 Claassen John 20 57 Clayton Colleen 21 Cody Carol 21 41 Conyers Sandra 21 Crapuchettes Joanne 8 103 104 Cummins Ed 40 87 105 Danuelson Muruel 6 Darling Ann 30 69 71 Davudson Ed 30 46 64 57 Davls Kelvin 87 Davis Paul 40 78 87 104 DeGroot Ralph 25 78 Denms Lane 20 21 50 58 74 Dodds Jack 21 50 Dresdow Darla 21 69 Dumdey Dlantha 30 Dutton Loss 26 Dyrness Bull 20 21 50 51 Eduard Walt 87 105 Edwards Jack 30 46 57 Ep lots 68 69 73 88 04 Enckson Don 15 26 41 Erlcksen Lynne 25 40 71 74 Evans Carl 21 Evans Jane 21 26 69 Evans Sherry 26 Fast Don 46 104 Faulkner Jeff 30 50 Faulkner Mnlze 26 51 Faulkner Bull 25 26 57 Flllme Rlcky 30 57 64 Futts Gary 88 104 Fats Leo 88 104 05 Fletcher Tom 46 74 77 88 1 Fogle Phnl 30 40 46 64 Fogle Loss 40 68 89 105 Ford Shlrleen 30 40 68 71 Gedde Gerry 16 45 46 49 50 74 77 82 COMPLIMENTS OF J H KNIPPEN HAWTHORNE HARDWARE 1525 N Mann Street MOntrose 8 8844 HARDWARD PAINTS GLASS TOOLS GIFTS PIPE THREADING WE DELIVER PHONE MOntrose 8 2651 7louou 3y Pleluwi 220 N CHASE STIEET WMEAION IIIINQIS TOWNE Gnft and Baby Shop 103 East Front Street Wheaton, Illmons MO 8 2877 + 1 '- ,,,,, 1, 8 1 105 1 - 1 , - 0 o 1 1 1 1 -' ,,,, 105 1 1 . - 1 1 + 1 1 1 - ffll , ' - , , , 53, , , 60, 611 , , , , , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , , , 1, 74 I ' - 1 ' - 1 1 1 9 ik , - , 69 - - - 1 - 1 , - , 40 .. , -40, 7, 1 ' 1 - 1 53, 64, 74, , lk ' , ' - 5, 68, 87, 104 ' , - , 68, 1 J 1 - 1 1 1 . I . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 - 1111 ' - ' . 1 - 1 1 ' - A 1 ' ' Q , - , f 1 1 1 pl I - llfl ll l 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 l - 1 1 ' - , , , 74, 77 . . I . -Q , I 1 1 - 1 't, - , , 1 1 - ,,,, 04 , , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ff111111 89 ' . S C I E N T I F I C HEAT TREATMENT of METALS ONE OF AMERICA' S BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING PLANTS WITH A TRAINED METALLURGICAL STAFF AND MORE THAN A HUNDRED SKILLED HEAT TREATERS Around the clock operahon F ree puck up and delnvery PERFECTION TOOL S METAL HEAT TREATING CO Phone HAymarIce1 I 2024 800 E North Avenue Lombard Illnnons Phone Lombard 4800 'Io -I' -I' -I' I740-58 W. Hubbard - Chicago 22, IIIinois Gieser Pa?-21 40 41 Gelatt Peter-30 41 Glasrad Joyce-21 69 Griebenow Lois-68 89 104 Griffin Kathy-29 31 40 68 Griffin Maureen-31 65 68 6 0 Groen Floyd 31 40 Grupp Len 21 Guenter Darrell 22 46 50 Guenter Wesley 31 50 78 Hancheti Sally 29 31 68 69 71 Hare Gordon 26 40 51 64 Harper Luz 31 68 Hartley Phyllis 29 31 40 68 71 74 Hass George 22 Hathorn Joyce 31 68 69 Havens Alvin 22 41 50 Hays George 26 51 60 Herman Jerrllou 40 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 89 105 Hlrschy Elame 20 Hocking Faith 31 68 Hoclung Jacl: 25 64 Huffmann Judy 26 Hoffman Susan 26 40 69 Hoppe Celesie 20 22 40 69 71 Hoppe Sally 40 68 70 71 73 74 90 105 Hopper Dee Ann 27 Huffman John 45 46 64 74 80 82 90 102 105 Huffman Lmda 22 Huffman Miriam 20 22 40 69 lvarson Diane 22 69 Jeffery Bob 40 57 59 90 104 6 NORTH HALE STREET MOntrose 8 0157 WHEATON ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF ESTENFELDER S 107 W Front Wheaton Jervis Charles 31 46 57 64 Jessen Charles 90 104 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barb 29 22 40 69 Bryan 31 50 Craig 22 41 Gaye 22 71 Jay 90 104 Pau 27 51 60 Joransen Marion 31 40 68 69 7 Kantzer Mary Ruth 27 69 Karna Gretta 22 41 Kearney June 69 78 90 105 Kellnngton Corrie 68 90 Kern Sharon 69 71 78 Kerr Marlory 22 40 Kifer Carol 31 40 68 Klockzlem Judy 31 41 Kraft George 40 45 46 49 52 53 89 90 96 103 Krimllng Margaret 22 69 Krutslnger Barb 68 91 104 Kullberg Joan 31 68 69 83 78 Lageschulte Mary 25 27 40 4 Leonard Jim 31 60 Lewis Vernadune 27 41 Libby Ballard 25 27 40 Lnlpa Mary Jane 22 69 A church where every is welco We extend a cordial Invitation to attend all our servuces Sundays at9301045 a m, 545 700 and 815 Buble teaching Missions Youth Music Church by the Side of the Road Roosevelt Rd at Campbell Wheaton, Ill Wilbur Nelson, Pastor 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 917171 10 I t I I - I T I I - V T I I I i I I I I 1 - 1 1 1 , I T I I .1 I I I I I , - I T I I 1 '- 1 1 -I- I T I I 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1731 1 1 1 I - i 1 '- 1 I I 1 I , - I -. I I ' I T I I I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1991 + 1 I- T 1 - 1 1 1 171 I I 1 I I T I I I I I 1 I I I I T I I T I I I I I T I 1 I- 1 5 1 I- 1 I T I 1 I- 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 11173 1 II ' ll ' ' one me I 1 I I W I I I 1 - 1 ' I 1 I I n Q o . . , . . . . , . , I 1 I 1 I 1 I I -I W ' . . - . . - - . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ,54,56, 1 1 1 1 I t I - I T I I I T I I I I 1 - 1 1 11169 IIT I Q I . 1 I ' 1 - 1 1 169 I 1 I Phone MOnfrose 8 0787 COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATQN DERRICK DRUGS HARDWARE YOU' BJKN Nenghborhood Prescrnphon Pharmacy 102 N HALE STREET 1022 College Ave Wheaton Ill W I-IEATON ILLINOIS MOntrose80Il5 E S DERRICK R Ph WW CUMPLIMENIS UI- PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY ART DIE CUTTING BINDING SOUKUP SERVIC VALUE WITH SERVICE Hardware Tools Housewares Paints Glass Gifts MOntrose 8 I I I I . . LE: ' ' ' G , G I G' G I SE -G' ir U ,. - HIE f . I N 'IIIiIDl I af AO' - O Lindberg, Phil-57, 78, 90, 105 1.uc1cman,Susanf22,71 McCartney, Mary Ann!15, 27, McCausIand, Carol-23, 69 6 MacDonald, Harry-46, 47, 53 6 , 82, 90, M unnns Pat 31 68 ellnn 8111 2 Maduson Bob 46 90 104 Mannel Ken 40 46 47 90 Martin Anne 22 Marttn Bonuta 25 27 Mathias Clark 23 50 A '71 Novak John 46 57 58 59 64 74 Oldham Mary 28 Oluver Sieve 28 Olson Jerry 23 Olson Morvae 23 Owen te 32 68 Olson Ralph 64 92 96 P e John 64 92 5 Pahllce Laurie 28 77 Palm Karen 32 40 68 Partridge Bob 32 57 64 Petersen Donna 40 68 69 7 Peterson Judy 28 69 Postmus 1.015 28 Pyle Arden 92 105 Ra as Jo Nell 32 40 68 9 ner Carl 32 53 Rnchrnand Carole 28 COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA PIPE SUPPLY CO 92 xnson Ed 32 0 6 6 Sandbloom Pat 40 68 78 80 92 105 Schcel Grace 23 Schwobcr Jnm 28 ott Marcia 40 68 69 71 78 u oan 5 4 6 U l PIN 9 95 S eand Carl 32 46 60 5 Sze and Joyce 68 71 93 105 vall Don 32 46 47 vall Jor 46 47 Music speaks a universal language WATSO MUSIC or everything musical 8 Downer Place block west of Cnty Hallj Aurora 2 4100 , 0,77 IO5 CG' A , - , MCK ' , ' 4 3, 51 , - , , , , 105 Mg .mftnm Mm,-f.l,.,.- AO A-V ' f - 11 - ' ll , Bet, - , , 69, 71 , - , , , 105 ag , - , , 'IO , 4 , , , 71 f - 1 , , 1, 72, , 104 Pierce, no-72, 73, 92, 105 H O U S E li , - - , , , 6 . . . F Reg , - , , 64 Rob' , f , 4 , 46, 48, 55, 0, 2, 82 SC f I - f , , , , 92, 104 Sc II, J f-2 , 0, 9, 7I Sc I, 'I- 3, , IO5 e I , ff- , , I 7 - I , - , , , . CI Se , - , , , 53 Se , .- , , 93 - COMPLIMENTS OF BRADSHAW FAIRVIEW YAPMS ,Nc MCCARTN EY Swlft Road near North Avenue LOMBARD ILLINOIS Lombc rd 1008 Jerry Bassett Presldent 117 North Franklm Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS If you wont clean ang thats woy above par bundle It up and bring It to Karr KARR CLEANERS 8 FURRIERS -I- v ' g f 'k 'A' 'A' + . v 'V H . . I b Q u - E' . ' 1 1 3 . I n .ll l I- ,sq i .ai Shanks Lana 68 69 93 105 Shufelt Beccy 40 74 93 99 104 Shutelt Dotty 23 40 Snemens Phl 23 spp Rn 29 32 53 eo 61 Slcoglund Duane 25 28 69 Snelgrove B b 40 46 48 60 61 77 93 95 105 Spangler Dave 32 46 57 58 64 78 Stecca Kathy 23 Steed Margaret 69 93 104 Stewart Chet 40 45 48 49 57 64 65 73 76 82 93 105 Stewart Judy 32 40 68 Stewart Bob 23 50 57 59 64 76 Stoll Murlam 23 69 Strom Jerry 23 57 60 S Ivan D ve 20 24 41 51 64 5 Swenson Peter 32 83 Tell Jean 24 40 T Paul 32 41 57 8 Telling Cora 28 Tenney Phul 96 Thompson Dave 32 40 52 62 74 Thorne Dan 24 Tillman Art 32 60 Tillman Marge 68 69 77 96 105 Tracy Hubert 46 64 95 97 105 Tweddell Colm 41 78 97 104 Van Kampen Becky 33 41 69 Van Kampen Nnta 33 40 68 69 99 Van Kampen Warren 24 41 51 Vander Molen Gall 33 41 68 69 Vander Molen Gary 24 57 Vander Molen Paul 33 78 Veale Pat 33 40 68 Waddle Wllma 68 97 104 Wallace Lorraune 65 68 69 97 105 Wallace Lynne 65 68 69 97 Walles Dwught 41 72 74 97 104 Watluns Dan 28 40 Watluns David 33 Wenssmg Sharon 33 69 Westphal Merold 40 46 52 53 54 63 64 65 73 74 76 97 103 Wetherbe Bond 24 57 Whitney Judy 28 Wnegand John 28 51 Williams Ken 18 28 Wllllams Sherman Wilson Nancy 28 Wood Bull 21 40 Woods David 24 Wray Sharon 33 68 78 Wyngarden Lal 30 33 40 Zandstra Joan 24 69 74 4 68 COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATON EYE CLINIC P Kenneth Gelser, MD Valdo P Olearl, M D 214 North Hale Street Wheaton, lllunoas 1 of-:wif 106 E Lnberty Drlve MOntrose 8 5771 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 GLEN ELLYN DISPOSAL 480 A Mann Glen Ellyn lll 4 I 11 I I I -I I I I I ll . ,i- i,o-, , ., . .. I . il I 1 0-I I I I I I I ' , I LI I I I I I L o I I TI I I il I I I I I I I I -I I I '-I I I I I I TI I if I Un' ,Q-, , , , ,6,74 . I if W I -, ,69 ell, -, , ,7 .' ', - ,-11 , '-,105 , -29, , , ,sa, 54, eo, I n I , -,78 - ' , -, ,76 ' I il I I I - I il I I I I .TI I I I il I I 5-I I I I I il I I 'TI I I I 'll , , I il I I .TI I I I , -,,,,1o-1 I . il I I I I -'I I - I ll I il I I I I I I ,,,., ,10 f 'f If I - I TI .A I il , -24,41,51 t ' , -,ev ,'-, ,97,104 I - 1 -I , t ,'-, , . ,71 I if I ' I COMPLIMENTS OF FROST PAINT CENTER 109 N Mom Wheaton Illnnols Complete llne of art supplies paunts and wallpapers COMPLIMENTS GAEDE S STORE FOR BOYS 131 W Front Wheaton Gnve the gnft of dustnnctnon GIVE JEWELRY E C JOHNSON Jeweler 106 North Mann Street Wheaton R SCHEFFLER FLORIST 60 GLASS HOUSES Largest Retaul Shop IH Du Page County WHEATONS TELEGRAPH FLORIST North Mann Street Wheaton llllnol Telephone MOntrose 8 1610 S COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD J AUBLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 325 W Wesley Street Wheaton Illunous COMPLIMENTS OF HAWTHORNE PHARMACY 1425 N Mann Street Wheaton Illlnols KAMPP FURNITURE INC 112 N Hale Street Wheaton lllunols MO8 5150 FREE Customer Parklng In Rear 3 Of' Of OI' OI' DONT MAKE A MOVE wnthout collung MO 8 7234 Local Movung and Storage Long Distance Moving Packing and Shipping Anywhere Tender Hanclllng of Tough Jobs HAHN STORAGE COMPANY 12 Front Street Wheaton Illunols I . . O E I 'l' . . . . . I ' t ' u Q from Furniture With a Future ' f ll ' ' ll . F . . F i . . , F . . . . I . . 5 F ' COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD J. AUBLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 325 W Wesley Street Wheaton Illlnons WH EATON PHARMACY 201 S ale VILLA LOIACONO Pizza Spagheth Sandwlches Open tul mudmght Closed Wednesdays For Carry outs Call MO 8 5900 SERVING DUPAGE COUNTY SINCE 1923 W H E A T 0 AND LOAN AssoclATloN 333 W Wesley St Wheaton Illunols PHILLIPS PRINT SHOP Social and Commercial Printing Engraving Ru bber Stamps I28 North Hale Street WHEATON ILLINOIS Suppliers of Qualuty Goodues To Academy Self Servuce Machunes CLARK SERVICE COMPANY West Chicago Illunous Za Waqw 7750425 ON NORTH AVENUE IROUTE 642 2 MILES EAST OF ROUTE 59 HALFWAY BETWEEN ELMHURST PHONE WEST CHICAGO 'I040 u H D . . -I- ,..,-.,,f 2V N 2 F EE ,wi izuq ,.v. at . AND ST. CHARLES, ILLINOIS G Ss 4 'A' if 1 A Swim suits in season. Sweaters in season, too! Accessories always! SEE Dru fab I 1 I I ii' If' 'wx S C O T T - S L O A N C O. f.,.....,... WE INVITE YOU TO COME INTO OUR BANK AND OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Start with a modest sum, and watch it grow quickly as you follow a regular savings plan. 'lr +L i LAUNDRY S CLEANERS Branch Offices: WHEATON: I25 No. Main Street GLEN ELLYN 490 Crescent Blvd. In Elmhurst at 396 So. West Street II7 .1 , 1' E X A L fe, .bf , 4 gn? ' nr me 1' 'z'N fl' 4' 'l' 1 L ,,. NELSON NORRIS M 'The best Friend your car hasl' Builders of Fine Homes 321 South Main St. Follow Academy sports: THE DAILY JOURNAL Du Page County's Daily Newspaper if WHEATON, ILLINOIS MO 8-4110 Glen Ellyn 3456 wr-:EATON y as Phones: MO 8-7222 Phones: MO 8-3488 118 I COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES 915 Buble School IO 45 Mormng Worshup 7 O0 Evenmg Servuce J Omar Brubaker Assustont Pastor THE COLOR CORNER PAINT 8. WALLPAPER co Speclol Colors Mnxed Alfred Holenz Cor Mcnn 81 Duone Sts Ph Glen Ellyn 2175 Glen Ellyn Ill THE MOST' Gen I DON 8. ANGIES ot 681 Roosevelt an lyn or phone order s9'I9 Compliments of a frlend of COMPASS At Academy sport even it's COMPASS CONCESSIONSU lHot HOT DOGS, Popcorn, other necessitiesj : cl.m. c,,c,,,,,,,,,,,, c,,,c, ' ' : o.m. H ., , ' ' 5:45 p.m. , , ,, , Youth Groups P IZ Z A : p.m. , ,.s,, I ' ' ' ' ' I E , 1 a -l- rl- ts . . AUTOGRAPHS Q